New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 22

22"\ [ L CROPANESE AGAIN | TELLS OF MURDER (Continucd ¥rom IMirst Jage). | from the Clanflones. He denied talk- | ing to Stano about the ilenaldino case. Asked by Lawyer I'reedman about the $50 offered him at Rug gerlo's house on October 25, 1020, he ) sald it was the "Cowhoy" who offered it to him, The lawyer him if he was not excited at the Cro- | panese answercd: “I was excited about a crime geen,” asked time, T had Dead Man's Money Cropanese sald that the money was two twenty dollar bills and one ten dollar bill, taken by Cianflone from Renaldino's pocket, The witness did not see Renaldino on the day before the body was found. He did not| know Maneini, only by sight. e had not read about Mancini having been arrested on the night that the hody was found, and said he did not read any accounts of it, because he was not interested in the finding of the| body. The witness said he knows John Balocki and that he did not own the car that conveyed the trio to Reservoir No. 4 on October 25, Calnen Asks Questions Lawyer Calnen then took the ness stand for cross-examination. The witness said he went to school in! Erooklyn and that he was committed to the New York Catholic Protectory for nine months His parents put him there on account of incorrigibility. Had Bad Record He was arrested twice in New York for stealing and once for disorderly conduct. He admitted that he was known as ‘“Cropsy,” but said he did not use the alias “Barr; He denied knowing “Lillian Barry.” He said his wife lives at 22 Garfleld place, ‘Erooklyn, and denied that he was guilty of bigamy. He said he had pever discussed his past lJife with wit- Miss Hatt, England’s champion jumper, clears the hurdle at Padding- ton where British girls are training for the Olympiad to be held at Monte Carlo. Boy, Pimished by Teacher, Sends Bullet Into Heart Jackson, Ga., March 24.—Leaving a note declaring he had been punished by his school teacher and did not wish to submit to further chastise- ment, Arthur Wall, 15, committed sui- cide yesterday afternoon by firing a bullet’ through his heart. When he failed to return home from school a search was made and the body was found in a fleld near the house. Mrs. Collins-To-Be The latest photograph of Miss Kitty Kiernan, of County longford, the fi- ancee of Michael Collins, chief of the Irish Free State mond, society | a Barbar ter over a high for the coming show, Miss Tolizabeth leader in I3oston Cal, takes her ) hurdle in practice 1ta Barba ho D. MceMillan, Jr, of Forest has accepted a nosition with son, Fenn ~rd Ce. of Hartf . will siart with teat concern and street, | Thomp- | and onday. | falgar Square, when Art O'Bri I'spoke for the rele i TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Princess Mary and Viscount on their honeymoon. Lascelles are having a quiet time Here the princess is feeding carrots to “Flying Fox” at Weston Park, the estate of the Earl of Bradford, scene of the first weeks of their honeymoon. Mike Ruggerio. At this juncture he again went through the story of the crime. He told of the cars meeting. The conversation held was in the Italian language. Only three men were on the road, he said. He re- mained in the car at the order of the “Cowboy," who to'd him to keep the car in second speed gear. He said he joined the party because he thought he was going to carry some whiskey. He could not say whether or not Renaldino stopped the motor of his car. Cianflone got out of their car first, then Ruggerio followed. The three men then met in the road and held a discussion in Italian, Renaldino opening it with an inquiry . about whiskey, that is as to the qual- ity of certain whiskey. *Cowboy" as- sured him it was good stuff and that he was getting a good buy. Is Coldly Murdered. “Cowboy” then asked him how much money he had. Renaldino re- plied that he had $900. Up to this point, the witness said, there were no harsh words or argument. When Ren- aldino turned to get into his car, Rug- gerio grabbed him from the back. The “Cowboy" then started to pull at Ren- aldino. They pulled him up into the seat of the Renaldino car, Ruggerio holding by the arms and the “Cow- boy” pushing his head. The "Cow- boy” then opened the back door and jumped into the car and helped to pull Renaldino into the front seat, blindfolding him at the same time. Renaldino Cries Out. Renaldino started to shout and the “Cowboy” gave him a punch in the jaw, warning Him to keep quiet. Ren- aldino pleaded to be let free, promis- ing to hand over his money. The “Cowboy” then extracted a handker- chief and tied it around Renaldino’s nmouth. He searched the victim's pockets then and drew out a piece of paper and a lead pencil. In the jacket pocket, he found and extracted a re- volver. Renaldino's arms were held in a fashion that permijtted him to offer but little resistance, the wit- ness explained. Shoots Helpless Man. The owboy” held the revolver about two inches away from Renal- dino's right ear and fired once, Crop- anese testified. He then placed the gun in Renaldino’s hand. *Cowboy” then took a book out of his own pocket and laid it alongside the body on the seat. He then threw some of the money while standing in the road- way, into a nearby lot. Upon getting back to the Cadillac car, according to the witness all that was said was: Conscience Hurt Him. “It's all done now.” Cropanese then told of driving by Stanley street to Ruggerio’s home, The witness could not tell why Cianflone invited him along that day, Lawyer Calnen asked the witness why he was arrest- ed. State's Attorney Alcorn said he was detained as a state witness. Ask- ed by Lawyer Calnen why he had told the story of the murder, the wit- ness said it was preying on his mind 8o much that he could not sleep. The witness said that in a meeting with the “Cowboy,” after the crime, which was in John Cianflone's store, Joe said Renaldino stole the liquor, but he did not say he shot him for that reason. Cropanese denied that he had ever been convicted of any crime. ‘Was Afraid To Tell, Asked by any blood after the shot was fired, he replied in the negative, but he did see blood the second time he saw the body that day He was askéd by Lawyer Calnen why he waited so long | before telling of the crime and he replied that he was afraid that “Cow- | boy" or Ruggerio woulu York and shoot his folks. 80 to New » He admit- awyer Calnen if he saw | ted talking with Policeman Tomanio on some occasions, The policeman brought him before Ruggerio in jail and they talked over the crime. Ruggerio Begs. He said Ruggerio dropped down on his knees and hegged him to tell the truth. tuggerio is allegfd to have said to Tomanio: “Dominic knows the truth! This was after Tomanio had asked Ruggerio if he would not tell the truth. Cropanese said that he said to Ruggerio at that time: “If you had come up and me out, this thing would not happened. Ruggerio is then alleged to have said that they did not know he had been arrested. On another occasion, Ruggerio again, with Tomanio pres- ent, asked Cropanese to tell the truth. He did not get down on his kneeg at this time. The witness said that Ruggeria has never admitted what is alleged to have been his part in the crime. He was asked by Mr. Alcorn if Cowboy ever visited him at his boarding place. The answer was in the negative. At 12:05 Cropanese left the stand. He ltad been called at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Not Same Handwriting. George T. Frisbie, a handwriting expert, identified some handwriting as that of Renaldino. He said the writ- ing in the book found by the body was not made by the same person. There was no cross examination. The book in question was then of- | tered as evidence. John Sponzo, court interpreter read from the book as fol- low: 76 Franklin street. “Mancini knows I Thave $2,000, They assassinated me; made me suf- fer, suffer, Lillie, Good-by. “ENIO" Girl Heard Shot Miss Grace McKenna, a resident of Farmington, near Reservoir No. 4, testified to hearing the shot on Oc- tober 25, about 11 o'clock or shortly after. She was outdoors at the time. The shot, she said, was very distinct. She could not see any cars around their owing to heavy bushes and shrubbery. Cross-examined by Law- yer Freedman, she said it was during the hunting season, but she said she was able to differentiate between the sound of a revolver shot and a shot of another kind. Lawyer Calnen questioned as to what she did after hearing the sound. She said she went into the house and told her mother. Maietta Testifies. Andrew Maietta was the next wit- ness. He lives in New Britain, ang works in the Corbin Screw shop. He sald he met Cropanese in August, 1920. At that time he was driving a car for Angelo Cianflone. Angelo at that time took his meals at Maietta's home. The witness also knew the “Cowboy”. He met “Cowboy” in Jack Salonia’s taileg shop, New Britain. He remembers the day but not the date of the Renaldino death. He heard of it about 1 o'clock. He said Cropanese came to his home that day between |12 and 12:15 o'clock. He was invited | to sit down for dinner, but declined to do so. Later in the day he scene of the finding of the body with | Cropanese and Paul Mangiafico. He | said at the time he met Cianflone in Salonia’s tailor shop he was told | Cropanese owed Cianflone §5 and the latter s looking for him. The wit- ness borrowed the money from Sal- onia to pay Cropanese’'s debt. ‘When they got to the scene the body was removed, ™ Cropanese Cross Examined Immediately after he had closed his bailed have went to the Sinn Fein Flags On Trafalgar Square The Sinn Fein tricolor was flown at the Nélson Column, Tra- n, De Valera’s chief supporter, se of Irish prisoners, recital of the tragedy terday after Cropanese was In the hands of counsel, and at Bidb | when court adjourn the cross examination he bheen con cluded, Lawyer Freedman, counsel for Clanflone, was the first lawyer to con- duct the cross examination At no time during the two hours that he was grilled, did Cropanese seem to break down In his original story, or to weaken In any of the elementary stutements mada during his direct ex- amination. Cropanese stuck to hls story tnroughout. He insisted that he did not know Joe Clanflone had resided at New York until after the theft of the three barrels of liquor, which Renaldino is alleged to have stolen and for which he was killed It was at this time he came into possession of this information, he sald., The first he had heard of the stolen liguor was when a woman came into John Cianflone's store and asked several men as- sembled there, if they knew where her blind husband was. As it seemed to Cropanese that he understood the woman to say that the men who stole the liquor had taken her husband as well, Cropanese sald he had ngver tried to locate this man. Was Friend of Joc's He told Lawyer Freedman that he had been friendly with Joe Clanflone, and on one occasion when they were riding to New York togther, Joe asked him to go to work for him. As Cropanese put it, “when Clanflone came to New Britain he was my friend, and T was his friend.” Cropan- ese, in answer to a question by Law- yeqd Ireedman, said he did not be- come more more intimate with Joe Cianflone after the theft of three bar- rels of liguor. Cropadese also sald he could not tell whether Joe Cianflone was a member of the company at the time of the theft of the liquor. Judge Checks Lawyer Lawyer Freedman asked the wit- ness about the statement to the effect that John Cianflone had said that the man who stole the liquor ought to be madé to pay for it. Cropanese was sure that it was Joe that said that, while talking to a group of men, Law- yer Freedman then said: “You are sure it was flone that said that?" “Yes sir,” answered Cropanese. The witness was asked if he knew at the time where the stolen liquor went. The witness said he did .not at the time, but has since heard where it was, In regard to where he resided in this city, the witness, in answer to questions of the defense counsel, said it was at 214 Main street. “Didn’'t you go to a dance on the night before the body of Renaldino was found?” asked Lawyer Freedman, No sir, T did not. They don’t hold dances on Qundd)sfl' was the reply of the witness. The witness was asked if there was any reason why Joe Cianflone engaged him to drive a car on such a mission. The answer of the witness was in the negative. Again Explains Mecting Cropanese was then asked to again explain the meéting between himself, Cianflone and Ruggerio, which result- ed in his being hired to drive the murder car. Again Cropanese said that the accused was approached on Main street on Sunday night October 24, 1920, and asked if he wanted to make some easy money. There was nothing else said at that time, the witness said. Cropanese said he was working at that time for Andrew Maietta, in transporting liquor from New ‘York to New Britain. On the night before tHe finding of the body, he went to Miaetta's house on Lafayette street to tell him he would not be to work on the following day. On the Night, Before Asked by Lawyer Freedman to describe his movements on the Sun- day night previous to finding of the body. Cropanese said that after leav- ing Maietta's house, he went to the White House Lunch where he ate his supper, He then attended the moving pictures with a woman. After the pic- ture show, he accompanied his friend to her home on Cherry street. He was then asked to recite his movements on the following day, Oc- tober 25, 1920. Cropanese said he arose at 9:30 o'clock. He was asked a number of questions as to what he did next and one of these was: “I supposed you dressed yourself' by Lawyer Freedman, Cropanese answered, “Oh, yes! man can't L:() around without clothes or He was then asked if he had told Cianflone and Ruggerio that he had a job, at the time they engaged him to drive for them. The witness answered that he had not. Cropanese said that after eating his breakfast on October b 1 , he went to the corner of Main and Lafayette streets, the ap- pointed place, where he met the ac- cused m He was asked if he was acquainted with the road over which he drove the car to the scene of the affair. Crepanese answered-that it was his first and last trip over that route. He was then asked by Lawyer Freed- man if he did not return to the scene where the body was found, and the witness answered that he had, but it was over a different road. A Men Kept Appointment Lawyer Freedman asked the wit- ness who was driving the Cadillac when it came up to meet him at the corner of Main and Lafayette street. He said that Joe Cianflone was driving. He was unable to answer the question as to the ownership of the automo- bile. On a previous occasion he had seen the car in Mike Ruggerio’'s possession. Cropanese said he does not know, and has never made any attempt to find out who the rightful owner of the car is. He also sald it was the first time he had ever seen Joe Clanflone in the same car, The witness sald it was Cianflone who directed him where to drive to that day and they stopped on arriving at a spot near the Reservoir No. 4, in I"armington. Asked how long it took the car to make the trip to the scene, the witness said about one hour. He was asked about what time the y%rl varrived there, and he said it was about 11 o'clock! Little Talk by Men Lawyer Freedman asked the wit- ness if tire had been any conversa- tion between the men on the way to ves noon the defense o'clock not Joe Cian- A any one | case, 9 MARCH 24, 1§ He con- seated in the rear was asked If he heard any of the versation between Clanflone and Rug. gerio, Cropanese sald he heard som of the men say: “He has it on his own property LWo men were Cropanese was questioned by T yer Freedman relative to seeing Ren- wldino as his car approached the scene, The witness sald he knew Ren- aldino, and it was he who drove up at that time, " ding about this asked Lawyer You have by have you I"reedman, ' No sir, T did not have about it," said the witness, Tells of Enlo’s Appearance Cropanese was then asked to tell what he noted in Renaldino's appear- ance, According to the witness, Ren- aldino had his hat on, and in his opin- fon, there was a coat along side him on the seat of the machine, When the trio left, according to Cropanesc, the man's hat was in the rear of the car, The witness did not Near Renaldino say anything, and there was no quar- rel between the men, the witness sald, The witness was asked who got out of the car first, and the answer was that it was Joe Clanflone. He was ask- ed if he got out of the machine, Cropanese said he remained in the car on the orders of the mey he was working for. In the direct testimony, the witness had sald that after driving the car along side the road, he was ordered by the men to keep it in second speed. The witness said on cross examina- tlon, that the conversation between the men was brief, and that in his opinfon the affair was over and the trlo were leaving the spot at about 11:15 o'clock. Refused $50 From Joe Lawyer Freedman asked the witness where he returned to. The witness said he drove the car to Mike Rug- gerio's home which was at the foot of Sand Bank Hill. Here he left the ma- chine in front of the veranda. It was at this time that Cianflone offered him $50, which he declined to take. Cropanese d he made the trip from Berlin to New Britain on board the trf\lll’ car. He was asked what the money con- sisted of that Cianflone was alleged to have thrown around, to give the suicide theory. He said it was small change and some small bills. He was asked by Lawyer Freedman where he went after getting back to New Brit- ain. \ not, to read Returns to Scenc Later Cropanese said he went to his em- ployer’s house, (Andrew Maietta) and as it was about noon time he was in- vited to have luncheon there. After luncheon, Cropanese, Maietta and Paul Magnificio, motored to Hartford. He was asked if he did not drive down Main street and talk to some men. Cropanese said he did not.” The de- fense counsel then asked about talk- ing with Joe Maietta. The witness said | this was so, but that it occurred af- ter the men had returned, from the Hartford trip. It was Joe Maietta who told the other members of the party about the death of Renaldino. Cropan- ese denied, in answer to a question by Lawyer Freedman, that he proposed a trip out to the scene. “No, I had seen enough that day, Cropanese said. Later Cropanese said he drove Majetta and Magnificio to the scene, and arrived there just at the time the police were leaving, and the body was being removed. It was then about 5 o'clock. Asked what route he took on that trip, Cropanese said it was up Myrtle street to the Farmington ave- nue tracks and then northward. The witness said.he went this way, to allay any suspicion that he might know something of the crime, and he also stopped and made several in- quiries as to the direction of the spot where the body was found. Saw Body at Undertaker's He was asked by Lawyer Freedman about his movements on that night. Cropanese said he went to the Great Western Market on Main street, and when it was time to retire, he did. He denied that he accompanied a girl friend to the undertaking parlors of Larai and Sagarino at night, in order to view Renaldino’s body. Of this he was absolutely sure. Cropanese did say however, that earlier in the eve- ning he accompanied Andrew Maietta to the undertaking rooms and saw Renaldino’s body. He was asked Joe Cianflone, and about two weeks later. The next time he saw him, he said was in March. The witness was asked if he did not leave New Britain shortly after the Ren- dino affair, and he answered that he did. When he came back it was too | see John Cianflone and not Mary I'ra- tina O'Keefe, he answered to Lawyer Freedman's question. Came to See John, Not Mary Lawyer Freedman, then asked Cropanese about the March visit to Joe Cianflone. The witness said it was| on the last Sunday in March. He was| standing at the depot, waiting for the Berlin dinky, when Joha Cianflon2 | came along. According to the witness, | Cianflone came up to him and saic “What right did you have to tell people about that affair?” Cropanese said he .den 1o Joe| that he had done so. He then saw | Joe pull from his pocket a razor, and | he tried to duck away from him. In! doing so, the witness saul, he hit his head hard against the brick wa'l, ainl the next thing he knew he feit some- thing warm running .Jown his fice.| He pulled out his handkerchief and | after wiping his face saw it was spat- tered with blood. He then darted through the alleyway leading from the depot onto Church street .and| made his escape. Tells of Being Stabbed Lawyer I'reedman asked the wit- ness if there were any other people around at that time (about 7:30 p. m.), and the witness said there were a few. He did not see any police- n, and *he made no outery, nor did ek medical attention. The wit- | ness said he was too frightened to see any doctor. He was also too afraid to remain in New Britain. He left at that time, but returned several times afterward. Cropagese, in an- swer to a question by Lawyer Kreed- man about the scar on his left cheek and upper lip, which he claimed was inflicted by the razor in the hands of Joe Cianflone, denied that he had received it in New York on a Christ- mas night. The witness said he had no enemies in New York. The court then adjourned until 10 o'clock Fri- when he next saw he said it was 1 IFarmington. Cropanese said there was but he took no part in it, as he was driving the machine, and the other day morning, with the cross examina- tion of the state's star witness un- completed, $of the leficiency, | the | the budget. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Gutck and Ready Reference, NE RATES IOR NBEKTIONS Propatd 1 Nae 09 1 line t line s line 1 1 1 PN 1 $1.60 Order u«uu Upon Am-ll wtion, o word, {0 n line, 14 lnea to rn Inch, Minimum Bpace, Minimum Hook No Ad. Acrupted After Clussified Page on Same Da Ade Acoentod Over the Tclephone For || Convenlence of Customera. Cail 926 And |, i For a *\Waat Ad" Operator, l‘ WAR STRAIN FOUND 10 BE PERMANENT Physical Deterioration Evident Since the End of the Conflict Washington, March 23.— Physical cxamination of regular army officers now in progress has disclosed ‘‘the most clear-cut evidence of physical deterioration” due to the “strain in- cident to the prosecution of the world war,” according to a medical memo- randum in the hands of war depart- ment officials on Informal reports from examining officers. An outstanding feature noted by attending surgeons in making the an- nual physical examination of all of- ficers, including general officers, now required was ‘“the persistently large percentage of officers showing ecither excessively high or abnormally low blood pressure.” Surgeon Reports The results of examinations made shortly after the war gave the first indication of the effects of nerve strain and responsibility upon ‘officers and of the examination made during st January, Surgeon-General Ireland said: “The earlier observations have| been abundantly confirmed.” Army medical officers think it highly prob- able that full investigation of this subject may bring to light @ positive | scientific explanation of some part of | the restlessness that has been evident | among the former soldiers since the| war, It may well be, it is said, that the struggle left a lasting mark upon thousands -of men who underwent severe nerve strain, Symptoms of physical deterioration Conts, 1 P. M, For noted by the staff of the attending | surgeon here include: “Instability of the nervous system, an unnatural ten- dency to worry, fatigueability, low blood pressure and lowered resistance to all infectious diseases and a decid- ed tendency toward increased intro- spection and mental exaggeration of all forms of worry and mild physical JOURNALISM CLASS Y. M. C. A, Course in Writing for Publication Shows Marked Progress —Speaker Next Thursday. Because of a conflict of dates yes- terday, the class in Journalism at the Y. M. C. A. did not meet. A brief informal meeting was held last eve- ning to talk over future meetings. It was decided to meet next week from 5 o'clock until 6:30 in a class room next to the banquet hall. At this time, the regular lessons will be dis- pensed with and talk will be given. I'uture mecetings probably will be held Thursday evenings during the time now taken by the Hi-Y club, the latter having decided to close its sea- son next Thursday. The final deci- sion on the time will be left to a vote of the class. The progress being made by some | pupils in the cla is shown by the fact that during the past week | several of the students have ‘covered” minor stories which have been ac- cepted by local newspapers and pub- lished. Secretary C'. H. Barnes has planned to give letters of introduction to stu- dents achieving a certain degree of stating that they are pupi in the Y. M. C. A. school of jour- nalism and that the are covering certain stories for practice. These letters will be given only under the very strictest conditions, Asks Aldermen to Hold Ward Caucuses Mayor O. F. Curtis issued a request | today to the aldermen to arrange for | caucuses in their respective wards f«)r nomination of delegates to Lh(\ City Meeting board. Eight are to be celeted in each ward for three year | terms. It so desired, arrangements | will be made for the usc of school buildings for the caucuses, Finance Board to Issue Deficit Note | A special meeting of the board of finance and taxation will be held this | afternoon at 5 o'clock at the office of Mayor Orson I°. Curtis. Action will be taken on the issuance of a note for $67,700 to cover the defielt item ‘n The council and city meeting board have already had this item up for consideration, | Something like 45, 000 bthch(\flx are required to make the ordinary suit of clothes. Have You a Hobby That keeps ‘you awake nights and governs your actions by day? GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion " at FOX’S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Week ANNOUNC Florists H and flowers versaries, 0 IMENTS s for all banquets, rals, etc, “Flowers Promyt attention, Volg st Maln 8t FLORAL 1 cunlcns; wodding Phone'" 1114, Floral Co, 90 W Now s Dahlin bulbs, J38 Lincoln the [} order H. tme to FLOW 0 varfeties. G. the Tiny FLOWERS for all eccas cut plecos, ete., weddings, Wulcl's Flower Shop, Phone. BAY 1T WITH wreaths, , funern! Lost and Found L] - } BANKBOOK No, 19649, Commercial Trust lost, Please return Commercial Trust. 1L OF Keya lost on Elm or Chiestuut Ploase return to Mike Hlurat; car barns or 2 Daly Ave BUN . Between Cherry Finder please 154 Cherry St CRESCENT pin, set | Bt. and Fox's Wedng roturn to 8, H. I ————— Announcements 1 closing out our en- furniture. Our ccfsion to take this step gives rooming liouse proprictois or even private famis Jles an unusunl opportunity to procure all Kkinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates, Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, dressers, chairs, etc,, and are selling below cost, Must be sold withe in next 10 duys. Call at 503 Maln Bt., city. —We nrc socond-hand curtains, Beat coverings, up- holstering, closed car trimmings, ete, see Groth Auto Top Shop, 68 Hart St. Tel- cphone 164-14 EMPIRE DRY CLEANING CO. has ped a modern shop at 149 Main Bt., for dyeing, cleaning, hemstitching, pleat- ing, buttons and button holes. The best of service and reasonable prices are guaranteed. FOR TOPS, NEW PHOTO! aster is near. If you don’t want your photograph your fricnds want them. Our prices are reasonable, our work sat- isfactory. Arcade Studlo, STORE— rOCK MUST GO, rLL LOWER IN 0 MOVE WHAT IS LEFT IRE SALE. MAN- PRICES NOT SIDERED. WE MUST GOULS 8O PROFIT THE ARMY & NAVY *ONE OF THE P 000 WORTH IPSKIN COATS, KU"TomofifLEs Aut() And Truck Agencies PAIGE CARS— [, MOTOR CO., ‘A Reputabie Con: WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. CADILLAC & L CARS— crvice Station, Ave. and Stanley 8t. . Paonessa, Prop. nu“xmnv Harttord AN PHONE 367-4 191 Park 8t. —_— 5 For. Sale 9 touring. Driven . Rudolph, 3,000 miles. 127 Cherry New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. Engine is very good. Price $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel. 2016-2. model, has Very low mile- It for 1-3 off the list a new car. R. C. Rudolph, age., ¢ price, This s Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2. 127 Cherry St. BUICK “6” 1918, 7 enger touring car. Equipped with 5 excellent tires, 2 new cords. Paint is very good, engine is per- fect. This car must be seen to be appre- clated. Selling with a 90 day guarantee. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars arc sold.” Phone 2215. 5 passenger touring car. th a g * of practically new d s . schanically perfect. and has a 90 day guaran- 5. A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. *“Where good used cars are sold.” Phone 2215. BUICK, 1919 Bauipped d DODGE Brothers cars at lowest prices, in- cluding 1919 and 1920 roadsters, 1818 sedaus and tourln Panel dellvery, Aaron G. Cahen, New Britaln Ave., near Atwood's cormer. Phone Charter 9294, Open evenings. in good condition. Wil Schmitt Bros., 684 East FORD one ton tr 1l reason ain street. FORD roadster, 1918, completaly eve~ hauled, $185 or Marley and sioe car. H, N. Bliss,. Hotel Beloin. » Tourings sud roadsters. AlIl rood- 1 oalss 1921 coupe. Aaron G. Cohen, l'h New Britain Ave. Hart- ford. Phome Charter 9334, Gpea avenings. HUDSON, 1920, 5 passal dan. Looks like Dew. Selling at & wery attractive tigure. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp.. 155 Bl street. Phone T3L. suburban se- HUDSON, 1919, two pass, cabriolet, in very good condition. Five good cord tires, Phone 2313, HUDSON, 1920, 5 passenger, suburban se~ dan. Looks Ilie new. Selling at a very attractive figure. The 3. & F. Motor Salea Corp,, 155 kim street. Phone 731. HUDSON, ditlon, Main 1920, sport model. Excollent con- The Lash Motor Co. ., West St. Phone 3. “A Reputable Con=- MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1917, owned by a who handled it carefully; 1s in good n and an exceilent buy at 183 Arch St. “This a Studebaker year 20, 5 passenger touring car. All new tires, looks fine and in frst-class condition in every respect. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars are s0ld.” Phone 2216. MAXWELL, 1 METZ roadster with starter, 5. Overland touring with_starter, $160. Ford touring, new tire $06. Dndge delivery, $275. Loz~ racer, $150. Good ton car. Buick er, very fast, with starter, $175. others.” Anron G, Cohen, 867 New Ave, on_Elmwood liue. Open Phone Charter 9294, roads Many ND, 1921, sedan, Driven about 4,000 Original finish end motor In fine ition, Private owner. James I, Healey, Box 350, Southington, Conn. UAKLAND SEDAN, 1920, Upholstery per- fect, just overhaaled, § practically new tires, front and rear bumpers; just as good as new. Price s §780. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studes baker year.” OAKLAND, 1917, erx touring. This car Is of good appearance, has good tires and is in first class condition, mechanically. Price very reasonable. Auto Repair Co., 538 East Main St. Phone 2016-3. Open evenings and Sunday. OLDSMOBILE, 1920, truck, 4 cylinder of % ton capacity, Very good body and side curtalus, looks good, the engine is per- fect. Price in §500. Terms to responsible parties. South lind Garage, 171 South Main St. Phone §70. PAIGE, 1919, little six, § passenger tour- ing car. Bargain for quick salo. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 185 Elm street. Phone 731. PAIGE, 1919, little six, § passenger tour- ing car. Bargain for quick sale. The 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 165 Elm Street. Phone 731, PAIGE SEDAN, 1921, in excellent condition. Phone 2184-12 Sundays or after 5 p. m. BAXON BIX, 1917 touring car, Get In on one of these bargains, Bee this car that is selling for $200 before you purchase a used car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St “This 15 a Studebaker year,"