New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 12

GIRLS STRANGELY INJURED IN CRASH Found by New Jersey Roadside in| Serions Condition Hackensack, N. J,, March The police today were frankly puzzled hy the story told them by one of two girls brought to the local hospital lust night after having been found ly- | ing by the roadside in Westwood, north of heri The girls were 17, a stenographer court in Newark Dalton, also 17, clerical foree of the school, Miss Fox, apparently suffering from a fracture of the skull, still un conseiou Her anion, suffering from shock, sald was unable to say definitely how they had received waelr injuries, hut that she thoug n automobile in which they had been given a lift, had turned ovef. No Sign ¢f Wreck Chief of Police Bird, saild there no indication on the road that a nad upset. He advanced the theory 1hat the girls either had jumped or been hurled from the machine. Miss Dalton said that she and Miss Fox were walking along Broad street, Newark, about p. m, when a young man, whom Miss Fox appeared to know, drove np, M Iox, she said, asked him to take them for a ride and they both got in. Miss Dalton asserted that she re- membered nothing more until she re- gained consciousness. 2,500 AY STRIKE Miss Margaret Fox, in the bankruptey and Miss Loretta employed on the Newark Technical Bl is ©c she w 7:89 Shop Crafts And Maintenance Em- ployes At Baltimore Threaten To Walk Out If Pay Is Kept Down. Baltimore, March 25.—Twenty-five hundred members of thfl federated shop crafts and maintenance of way department of the Western Maryland raflway system, were to strike taday unless the contracting firms that re- cently took over the shop and main- tenance of way work reinstated the rate of pay set by the U". 8. Labor board. Restoration of rules and working conditions affecting these classes of employes, promulgated by the labor board also was requested. The Dickson Repair and Construc- tion Co.,, of Youngstown, O. took over the maintenance of way depart- ment and the principal shops of the road recently. Beside a reduction in wages, the working hours were in- creased from eight to ten a day. Un- der the contract system the men also Tost their seniority and riding privi- leges. NO WAGE REDUCTION To By Agreeing Arbitration, Cap Makers In New Haven Avoid Low- ering Of Their Wages. New Haven, March 25.—By agree- ing to arbitration of a wage dispute, , the cap makers here will not have a wage reduction it announced in a decision made public today. A new scale had been offered by the manu- facturers and the employes refused to accept it. The dispute went to ar- bitrators with Prof. E. 8. Furniss as the third member. As the appointees of the disputants were deadlocked, Prof. Furniss made the decision, it being that there should be no re- duction. He recommends that the trade standards in use in New York be adopted by the trade here. This is the second settlement by ar- bitration of a wage dispute in New Haven recently, a clergyman pre- viously acting as the arbitrator be- tween master bakers and their em- ployes who were resisting a reduction In this instanee a compromise set tlement satisfied the parties. IRISH OFFICE ENTERED Intelligence Branch in London Ran- sacked During the Night—Nothing Valuable Missing. London, March 25. (By Associated Press)—The office of the intelligence branch of the TIrish office located in a large block of offices buildings in Westminster, wag entered Jduring last night by unknown persons who ran- sacked the plac nd littered the floor with documents and files. valuable was taken. Investigators of the tached significance to the government was this office which serv burean and which will within a few days. WAS ILL—DROWNS SELF Eugene Gagne, affair today at- the fact that discontinuing as a publicity be vacated Inmate of Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Commits Suicide in Thames River, Norwich, March 25.—While rowing on the Thames river today J. A kie picked up the hody f Eugene Gagne, of Putaam, who disappeared from a ward in the Norw tuber- culosi sanitarium last nignt. DLr, C. Gildersleeve, the medical er, gave permission o removal the body from the water and man’s relatives were itified was wery ill yesterday and w ed in a private room. Last nurse talked with him and peared contented. An hour | was missing. He was 31 and unmarried. Kos- h examin I {ragne 18 plac night a he iter ap- he years olt U. S, SENDS NOTE. London, March 25 (By Associated Press)—The Ameri embassy to the foreign office today supplementary to the recent from Secretary of State cerning the cost of troops of occupation in Germany The note amplifies some of the points #dealt with in the original com- munication 1 sent note note Hughes con- the American Nothing | the | ‘wvek. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S NS LEAS— SOLDIERS Wil BACK OFFICIAL (Continued Allicd Foreign Ministers Trying to Stop Publication of Differences Over Armenians, from l!rnl Page) Associated | The allied forelgn ministers | oumpaign who are discussing Near SN mavor, questions here are trying to plug the shortly news leaks in :".n‘u g own ""1';“‘“"““‘ folitical club was formed, and it is after the publication yesterday of|ya\javeq that this was the gmoup to accounts of thelr differences over the | Lprrey B U ition of the Armenians in Asia At a meeting of the New Britain | War Veterans' council last week,, the candidacy of Mr. Quigley was en- dorsed by the ex-servicemen presgnt. Servicemen Act, Discussion on the activities of the rman-American association came | last night after a copy of the invita- tion circulated had been presented to the servicemen's group at the V, F, I. meeting, It was voted that the committee of 10 be named with Ed- ward Hanson as airman,though they foreign office | Ao not officially represent the V. I reporter, d post. A majority of the committee | He men are of German descent, it s re- lever, so the foreign ministers finally | ported, and several speak and under- decided the only means of preventing |stand the German language. publication of confldential matters| Although the committee will be the would be to keep the r 1bers of | official representation of an independ- their delegations from talking ent servicemen's group, there will be e |a big delegation of ex-servicemen present to watch the proceedings, The delegates have been instructed to ob- ject vehemently to any insinuations T0 HONOR NEILL University of Notre Dame to Confer | i..nism on the p.”.l of any ‘.“‘. offi- clal, whether these statements be made in the German or the English tongue. An effort will be made by the sol- diers in the interests of Americanism, to have the meeting conducted in the English language. COLLEGE ATHLETICS UNDER DISCUSSION Paris, ‘March 25 (Ry Press) agalnst The his candidacy for statement was made the German-American dispe [ Minc | The secretary, | plained Marquis Curzon, British foreig is reported to have com- emphatically to Premier Poincare against such matters b coming public, M. Poincare sum- money before the cabinet a news- paperman, who refused the sources of his information, but absolved the| I'rench delegation | Lord Curzon is then |asked M. Poincare for against Irench press }whereupon the French | officials examined another as secretive the first how- said to have “protection methods,” waus Lactare Medal on Former Commis- sioner of Labor for Public Work. South Bend, Ind., March 25.—The University of Notre Dame will con- fer the Laetare medal tomorrow upon Charles Patrick Neill, former com- missioner of labor, according to an- nouncement by the faculty of that in- stitution. This honor is conferred an- nually upon some member of the Catholic laity whose service to the public at large is deemed worthy of recognition on Laetare Day, which is the fourth Sunday in Lent. Charles Neill was commissioner of labor under Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. Previous to 1905 he was head of the economics of the Catholic university at Washington. The custom began at Notre Dame in 1883. It was adapted from the European custom according to which the Pope blesses an emblem in the form of a golden rose on Laetare Day. This emblem is then conferred upon some Catholic lay person. SEARCHING FOR HEIR of Chicago Harvard, Yale and Princeton Faculty Members Hold Meeting To Outline Ficld Sports New York, March 25.—Representa- tives of Harvard, Yale and Princeton gathered today to discuss athletics and agreements which bind these three universities on the field of sport. The meeting held behind closed doors was expected to last into the evening. Any conclusions which may be reached at this or later meetings will be reported direct to the facul- ties and athletic authorities of these universities for such action as may be deemed desirable. Public announce- ment of changes in policy or regula tions probably will be made through the university centers later. While no official statement was is- sued concerning problems before the conference it was understood that technical problems connected with administration of sport, efforts to minimize the super-importance at- tached to certain inter-collegiate con- tests and suggestions for curtailment of some sport scheduled were under discussion. Each university was represented by faculty members and graduates. =R ey DRIVE STARTS MONDAY Campaign for $40,000 for United to Dbe Mrs. Graham Duffield Combing New York East Side for Son Who Ran Away from School. New York, March 25.—Accompan- ied by newspapermen, Mrs. Graham Duffield of Chicago set out again to- day to comb the East Side for her 17 year old son, Gordon, heir to his uncle's million dollar estate, who sev- eral months ago ran away from school in Plainfield, N. J., and was reported to have become a dishwasher on the Bowery to experience “real poverty.” Jor the second time since her ar- rival in the city, Mrs. Duffield last night received a telephone call at her hotel purpérting to have been made by her son. He did not give his ad- dress, but Mrs. Duffield had the call traced to a drugstore on First avenue. TRIBUTE 70 CARDINAL President Harding in Letter, Highly Community Corporation Launched Next Week. Various organizations included in the United . Community Corporation are busy arranging final details for the eight or nine window displays next week, showing the object and nature of the work done by these organiza- tions. Plans for starting the drive for $40,000 at the Everyman’s Bible class tomorrow morning have been decided upon, and will be explained by Rev. John L. Davis during the service. Yesterday was the last day for the essay contest and all essays must be at the Chamber of Commerce Mondn) forenoon for final judging. All soliciting teams have been se- lected for the big drive, captains have reported their team personnel to the Chamber of Commerce, which foster- ed the movement. @ Practically every person in the city is listed and will be solicited during the week. Pledge cards are ready and will be distributed throughout the city during the drive. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce at their regular Monday luncheon will meet with the commit- tee at the Ilks' club at noon Mon- day, at the first luncheon of the drive, instead of at the New Britain club. The committee, team captains, ete., will meet with the Rotary club on Thursday, and again at the Elks’ grill Friday and the following Mon#ay. (Day] Praises Latc Prelate of Catholic Church, Baltimore, March 25.—The Balti- more Catholic Review, today pub lished a letter from President Hard- ing paying high tribute to the memory of the late Cardinal Gibbons, whose death occurred one’ year ago Weiting to the Rev. Albert | Smith. editor of the Review and who was the late Cardinal's secretary, the cardinal was “‘one of the men whom the nation could ill spare, for his long and earnest service for both church and country had made him one of the most useful and wise counsellors in a wide realm of public cone ITALIAN STRIKE Seaports Still Tied Up as a Result of a Walkout a Few Days Ago Be- cause Non-Union Men Were Barred. Associated all Italian Rome, March 25 (By Press)—The strike in ports precipitated a few days ago by |the refusal of the Naples longshore- men to allow the employment of non- union workers, continued today with no sign of settlement. Serious disorders were Leghorn, where the workmen made an assault on the shipyards in an effort to occupy them but they e | repulsed by the police. All efforts to | resume work at Genoa so far have failed. Tex Rickard to Take Stand in Own Defens York, March X Rickard will take the stand to refute the charge that he r 15 year old |ing one of the fastest voyages between | Sarah Schoenfeld November, | New York and San Dicgo ever accom- | This announcems made by | hed by a cargo steamer, the Julia counsel for the of the Luckenbach line after he had be yesterday. The freighter Tombs to the sherif out 1 than 14 days from New conference with his lawye York. She brought 5,070 tons of ! | coal and general merchandise. ight Saving Starts in London London, March —Clocks and watches throughout IEngland will be advanced one hour at 2 o'clock tomor- row morning when daylight saving for | the summer officially begins. The re- turn to summer time is one wee carlier this year than last. MAKES FAST TRIP San Diego, Cal., March 25.—DMak- reported at New it from arrived here for Lken office 8: a) | the | DEMOCRATIC CAUCU following is a list of the places| for the democratic cauncusss wre to take place on March 30 ward, 154 Arch street; second 110 Franklin street; third ward, | cowed by a Block, Main street; | four burglaries {ourth ward, Zimmerman Iteal Estate| one instanc butiding, Main strect; fifth ward, 71 Feports, $25,000 in bonds were taken | Lafayette street, and sisth ward, City| from the home of Jacob Katz of the Y Station, Hartford avenue L d MquIn Realty Co., together jewelry. W HAVEN HOLDUPS. Haven, March 25—Besides two which the victims were show of guns there were here last night. In ccording to the police | The lected New which holdups in First ward, Shupeck | with some | CAMBRIDG actual | London, Margh 2 CLEARING HOUSE GAINS, New York, March The condition of clearing house banks | ciated Press)—Cambridge | and trust companies for the week | overwhelmingly defeated Oxford in | shows that they hold $47,571,320 in | their b4th annual track meet today, excess of legal requirements. This is | winning nmine of the ten events with | 9,000 from msrlflu» strongest team the “light blues” | > WINS —(By the Asso- university | a decrease of $1,568 have produccd in many years. ATURDAY, City Items Wateh Erickson and Carlson's for Visiting Nurse exhibit.—advt, Y. M. €. A, full membership re- duced until April 1st. Men $10, boys $5, —=advt, Watch N, B, Gas Light Co, for Vis- iting Nurse exhibit,—advt, Jack's Smoke Shop, open day and night, Sundays included. = Clgars, pipes, cigarettes, tobacco, magazines, newspapers, 42-44 Church street,— advt, There cast and will be a rehearsal of the chorus of the Gingerbread Man in Masonic hall this evening, Dr. T. A. Feeney is able to be about after a few weeks' Iliness, He will resume his practice Monday Mrs. B. Gordon is confined to her home on Greenwood street by iliness, Bishop W, I*. Anderson, of Cincin- nati, one of the leading officials of the Methodist church in the country, will lead in prayer at the Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning. “our handball sharks from the Meriden Y, M. €, A., played four of the local handball players at the New Britain ed victorious. Lawson and DBerry showed their superiority over Dressel and Reaney, trimming them 21 to 8 in the fingl match, Fred Winkle today sold the block at the corner of Church and Stanley strect, owned by Ida Horwitz and Nel- lie Rotstein, to Clements and Wen- key of Hartford, real estate dealers. The sale price reported is $60,000, DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Fitzgerald. The funeral of John Fitzgerald, who died at his home at Willimantic on Thursday, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Owing to its being a holy day in‘the Catholic church only a service was held. Rev. Walter McCrann officiated. The funeral mass will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church, The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Severina Olson Mrs. Severina B. Olson, age 80 vears, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, John Norman, of 37 Chapman street. She was born in Sweden and had lived in this city for the past 20 years. She became ill on last Saturday. She is survived by two sons, John Norman, of this city and Charles Norman, of Spokane, Wash.; four daughters, Mrs. Anton Antonson, of Ivoryton; Mrs. Nils Anderson, of nton, Mrs. John Carlstrom, of Wat- erbury, and Mrs. August Erickson of ODakville, and 20 grandchildren. The ‘uneral arrangements which are in charge of Erickson and Carlson, are incomplete. JOB FOR LEAGUE Allied Méinisters May Request That It Take Over Control Of The Dar- danelles. Paris, March 25.—(By Associated Press)—The league of nations is like- ly to be asked to take control of the Dardanelles, it has become known despite the secrecy with which the allied ministers have invested their deliberations here. The rivalry between France and Great Britain in the Near East and the constant friction which has ex- isted between them at Constantinople are pointed to in the international political circles here as showing the practical impossibility of applying any scheme of internationalization to the straits that would suit all the allies. NO ARMISTICE LIKELY Turks Are Afraid That Grecks Would Not Abide By Terms—Offer Indif- ferently Received. Constantinople, March 25. (By As- sociated Press)—The proposal for an armistice between the Turks and Greeks in Asia Minor advanced by the allied foreign ministers was re- ceived here with indifference. Athens, March 25.—The Greek press is taking kindly to the idea of an armistice in Asia Minor, propos- ed by the powers and general relief is felt at the prospect of peace. In responsible circles it is believed the armistice proposals will be ac- cepted by the Greek government without reservation. Ku Klux Klan Members Hold First Funeral Cincinnati, March 25.—The Ku Klux Klan held, it is said, its first funeral observance in the north in Lockland, suburb, today when, hood- ed and gowned, leaders of the Invis- ible Empire attended in a body the funeral services for Charles 8. Crag- well. Roses were strewn on his grave after the church services. Cragwell was eulogized as 100 per cent Amer- Air Flivver Lawrencee Sperry sanaing in front of the capitol with his messenger plane to demonstrate it to congress- men, Congress has ordered 60 of them. They are so small they can land in a road. ' last evening and emerg- | 00 MARCH 25, 1922, ROTARIANS HEAR NUMEROUS SPEAKERS (Continued From First Page). Re-districting Plan, Elmer Hubbard, chalrman of the resolution committee, read a resdlu- tion presented by Mr, 8herman of the Lynn rotary club approving the in- ternational organization's recommen- dation that the second (New Eng land) district be divided into two dis- | tricts, The redistricting suggestion by the | committee is subject to the approval of three-fourths of the clubs in each district, H. J. Lutcher Stark, third interna- tional vice-president, sald that his own state of Texas had the consti- tutional right to divide itself into five | separate states, but that it would not do so, although it might divide in ro. tary. Mr, Stark explained the neces- sity of the redistricting {n accordance | with the rapid growth of rotary throughout the country. Actlon on the resolution 1is to be taken in individual rotary clubs be- fore April 7. Other Speakers. Judge Robert Hill of Salem, Mass., spoke on the probable changes in the constitution and by-laws of interna- tional rotary. The board of directors would be increased from five to nine. Judge Hill said that the meeting of the constitution committee convinced him of the fundamental good will of the British and Canadian clubs to- wards the American rotary clubs. Lynn C. Wilson of Bridgeport spoke on “Work as a Rotary Ideal,” and said that those who did the best work were those who went singing to their work. William Hunt of Torrington, chair- man of the credential committee, re- ported that 46 of the 48 New Eng- land clubs were represented at the conference. Alphabet! and L1 CONBE Yeariy Order Count Minimum Minimum No Ad. Al Classified Paj Ads Accep Convenfence Aslc For a * THE HERALD “WANT ADS” 6 word, 14 linea to rr =, ally Arranged For GQuick Ready Reference, NE RATES FOR CUTIVE INSERTIONS c 1 g line line line line line e lino 1.8 Rates Upon t \ 1 1 1 v A[\nlh'\llnm 1o & line, Ineh, 3 Lines. Clarge, Rpace, Hook 35 Cents, cooptod After 1 P, M. For g on Same Day. ted Over the Telephone For of Customers, Cail 925 And Waat Ad" Operator, FLORAL DES casicns; ann weddings, Phone’ Floral Co, 9 1114, for all on- . hanquets, unernls, “llowss Prampt attentlon, Vole 0 West Main St. 1GHS niver FLOWERS—N them. Dahl Day 38 Lin: ow 18 the ia bulbs, 65 coln time to varieties, order G U, | SAY IT WITH slons, birthdays, fu wreaths, cut FLOWERS for all occa- picces, ete., weddings, Welel's Flower Shop, Phone. nerals. ' H We make ne anteed, extrac Dr. Dickerman, ted at home without w plate, $10 and §15, 35 Walnut pain, Guar- | Store BEDS—The la This {s a wonderful opportunity house to secure any rooming our last $1.00 p 3 days. 150 We we now have our Berson, 503 r spring. Announcements st of our second-hand stock. for any | number of | beds at $1.00 per bed and Must be sold in the next store where B. must vacate the nd-hand stock. Main LARG: photo_made ors, Picture EMENTS made from any small in crayon, ink or water col- framing. 'Arcade Studio. 10 HAVE AMATEUR NICHT Nathan Hale Community Association Adopts “Visible Government and Daylight Diplomacy” as Slogan. “Visible Government and Daylight Diplomacy,” has been adopted as the official slogan of the newly organized Nathan Hale community association, which met last evening in the library of the Nathan Hale school building. A resolution was adopted to be presented to the Public Amusement Commission asking that body to con- sider the possibility of a playground at the Nathan Hale school. It is planned to have an amateur night sometime during the week fol- lowing Easter, when a dance will be| held also. : New York Manufacturef Held on Arson Charge New York, March 25.—Menie Riz- zuto, president of the Adelphi Knit- ting Mills in Prince street, was ar- rested today charged with suspicion of arson after a fire at the establish- ment last night. Firemen, who ex- tinguished the blaze before it had | gained headway, said they had dis- | covered seven bladders filled turpentine on the sixth floor of the building. Rizzuto denied the allega- tions. WILLIAMS GOES SOUTH. Local Man To Be Credit Manager for Fisk Rubber Co. Luther B. Williams of this city will leave Monday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be located in the future as credit manager for the southern dis- trict of the Fisk Rubber company. Mr. Williams will make his headquarters in Atlanta and will travel through Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. His wife and daughter, Doris, will remain in New Britain until June, when they will join him in their future home in At- lanta. Before joining the Fisk organiza- tion, Mr. Williams was employed by the Ifire Marine Insurance company of Springficld. He was at one time teller for the New Britain Trust com- pany and was later in the New Brit- ain Machine company's office. NAIR SENDS OL’T LE’I‘TER Attorney David I. Nair of Arch street, out for councilman in the First Ward, has started his campaign with a boom. Attorney Nair, with five other candidates Oppo‘%ing him for this office, is mailing today to every voter in the First Ward, a letter of explanation on his part in ncm’p(lnfil the candidacy for that office and in- cidentally, an appeal for the voters to back him up on his promise of repay- ing them by serving them with the best of his ability. l’l)—';) FREAK FISH. Jap Catches Hitherto Unknown Speci- men at Honolulu. Honolulu, March 23, (Delayed).—A fish of a species hithirto unknown to science, caught.by a Japanese fisher- man 13 miles off shore at a depth of 1200 feet is on exhibition here, ex- citing great interest among ichthyolo- gists. The specimen weighs 150 pounds, is flat and almost circular. Silver pre- dominates in the coloring of its body, |with its fins and snout of scarlet and the dorsal, about 18 inches long, spot- ted with white. The head is mottied with dark grey and black and the eyes are round and about four inches in diameter. Dr. C. H. Edmondson, ichthyolo- gist at the University of Hawail said Ithat the specimen was not classified lin any available scientific work. The fish will be presented to the Bishop Museum here. DEMPSEY GOING ABROAD. Los Angeles, March 25.—Jack Dempsecy, world's heavyweight fistic champion, is here today to begin a | few d visit with his family prior to salling from New York on April Dempsey sald he ex- several bouls 11 for liurope. pected to &ngage in abroad. Classified advertising satisfies a de- mand. Your demand can be satisfied witt ¢ FOR TOPS, holstering, ¢ Groth Auto ephone 164-1 curtains, seat coverings, losed _car trimmings, ete, Top Shop, 55 Hart St. 1. up- see Tel- NEW opened a modern shop at cleaning, for dyeing, ing, buttons of service guaranteed. EMPIRE DRY CLEANING CO. and has 149 Main St., hemstitching, pleat- and button holes. The best reasonable prices are THE ARMY & NAVY STORE— ALL PRIC ORD. FROM OU! OUR BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF 1 000 WOl SHEEPSKIN CO. BALE AT o R TO MOVE STOCK ~ MUST Q‘O. STILL LOWER “IN WHAT 1S LE uT R FIRE CES NOT WE_MUST SO PROFIT 1113 PURCHASERS., $10,- ATH OF LUGGAGE, S, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, HOS- SWEATERS, MU H GO, 60 CHURC STREET. AUTOMOBILES Auto A nd Truck Agencies 8 Autos And Trucks For Sale [] OAKLAND, 1921, sedan, Driven about 4,000 miles. Orfginal finish and motor in fin condition, Private owner, James M, Healey, Box 350, Southington, Conn, SEDAN, 1920, 1 overhauled, tires, “front and rear gond as new, Price Jester, 103 Arch 8t baker year' Upholstery pprs § practically new bumpers; Jjust i $780. M.” Irving “This Is a Btude. OAKLAND foct, just touring. This car |s nee, has good tires and class condstion, mechanically, Price very reasonablo, Auto Repair C 538 East Main St Phone 2016-3, Open evenings and Sunda; OAKLAND, 101 of good ap {5 in Arst truck, 4 cylinder of ery good hody and side ood, the engine is per- ‘Torma 1o responsible Garage, 171 Bouth 0, OLDSMOBIL % ton capa curtains, looks fect, Price ( $300, parties, South ¥ Main St. Phone § 1921, In excellent condition, sundays or after 5 p. m. PAIGE SEDA Phone 218 SAXON BIX, 1§17 touring car. Get in on one of these largalns, See this car thst 18 selling for $200 befors you purchase a used car. M. Iiving J , 193 Arch Bt “This 18 a Studelnker year.' STUDEBAKER touring car. In good condi- tion, Inquire at 31 Greenwood Bt, or Phone 153 Regulation - Dodge hought at low price, Thix is & moncy-maker. Aaron G, Cohen, 867 New Hritain Ave, Hartford, Phona Charter 9294, Open evenings, TAXICAB—LIko new. irothers, Can be BUY YOUR USED CAR N¢ BARGAINS 1N REAL IR 1020 Oldsmobile, il 1020 Ford coupe, Dodge touring. Studebaker Special Six. Paige sedan. Maxwell coupe, Dort 3 passenger runabout. Maxwell touring. Oakland touring. Oakland sedan, 1020 Hudson sedan, BUY THIS MONTH AND SAVE MONEY. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES €O, 139 ARCIL ST. TEL. 2109, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOBILE PARTS made and repalred, Schoell's Machine 123 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. Shop, e You will find that part of t Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone also buy used cars, AUTO PARTS your auto 3 Wi dee F v or old. Square, ell_about your bat- M. Farrell, 110 1218. i Phone —Exide Batteries and service, ur old battery for a new Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker. BATTERI Jxchan Exide. RINGS for all makes of cars. Main ings, connecting round bearings, springs_and axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. 4. Phone 5 STTERBILT Batteries, Guaranteed Am. Mdse, $1 unconditionaily Union, 321 $36.50, DOUGLAS TIRES—Ford size, guar. $10.10; cord, Am, Mdse. Union, LJP, fabric, 8,000 10,000 miles, 321 Park St. SOLE _ AGENCY., , 15 FRANKLIN CADILLAC & LASH e WEST. MAIN, COR. PAIGE CARS MOTOR CGC., Reputable Conc: LINCOLN ST. HUPMOBILE City Service Statlon, Hartford A. M. Paonessa, CARS— d Ave. and Stanley Bt, Prop. FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires belleve in playing safe. Service also, West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main §t, C. P, McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091-3. INSTANT tire and Tire & Battery Phone 800, lattery service, O'Neil Co., 30 Washington S8t. STERLING AL M. W Service Sta d TRUCKS— ation Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 ALLEN, 1021 Good as new. Phone 2051- st. Driven 3,000 miles. Rudolph, 127 Cherry touringz. ALLEN 8! appearan: Price $450. Dort dea 1 VAN—New tires upholste Lingine i Ttudolph, 2013-2. y and ike new | | Bl ler. Tel. AUBURN den 5 tires prac a Can be T price. i 127 Cherry 8t. Dort dealer, model, low wonstrator, tically new. bought for 1 s & new car mile- off the list 1. C. Rudolph, Tel. 2015-2. BUICK Lquipped cords, I'aint . This cas cl “6" 1018, 7 passenger touring car. with § excellent tires, new is very good, cngine is per- r must be scen to be appre- ig with a 80 day guarantee, ‘here good Plhone 2215, painted and has Hence, t. good used cars are sold.” Phone A touring — car. stically new and i me : 18 2215, DODGE Brothers cats at lowest prices, cluding 1919 sedans and Aaron G. near 9204, Cohen, Atwood’s Open evenings. in- roadsters, 1918 Panel delivery. | ew DBritaln Ave., Phone Charter | and 1920 tourings. 867 corner. FORD one ton sell reasona Main street. Wil East truck in good condition, ble. Schmitt Bros., 0684 | | - [ STANLEY FORDS—Tourl els, $75 to G. Cohen, ford, Phone 8 ngs nml roadsters. Al mod- | 67 Charter 9 | LUDSON, dan. Looks 1920, JUM CUP tires. Th rantcod by the manufactud ers not to skid, T. Il Cogewell, § Chest- nut st. Phone 1415-2. SMOKE! "OULED PLUGS! 1,0ST COMPRESSION! All these troubles eliminated in any make of car under a written guarantee of 10,- 000 miles or money refunded, For full information call George P. Milliott, Phone Ch. §547 189 Washington St. Hartford, Conn. TIRES—(eneral cords give large mileage at reasonable prices. Sce the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., 41 Washington St.” Oppo- site Elks” club. Phone yu0. Automobiles Wanted car, used; with Phone 268-3. FORD touring 0 or 1921, starter. Autos—Taxi Service 13 CORBIN Motor Livery Co. closed and npen cars, Hablg operators, r High class Prompt service, Re- sonable rates. Tel. 1830, . | CITY TAXI SERVICE—HAVE YOU RID- DEN IN AMERICA’S MOST COMFORT- ABLE CAR? THE HOLMES IMPROVED AIR-COOLE] WE HAVE IT. CALL 2379, Taxi Service, Reliable Reasonable rates, High class closed operators. Prompt service, Phone 1711-5, cars, TAXI—When you want gobd TAXI SERV- ICE, CALL 2700 2700 2700 HUDSON dition. Main St. cern, Ph , sport_model. 1 ash Motor Co. one 382, “A Reputable Con- JACKSON 3§ Cheap for phone 796- seven passenger Demonstration. touring. Tele- MAXWELL ROADSTER, lady who ha running condition and an excellent buy at $17 L Trvi is Studebaker year." 1917, ndled it carefully owned by a ; i8 In gooa ng Jester, 103, Arch St. “Thty MAXWELL, condition in Main St. sold.” Phone 1920, All new tires, “Where 5 passenger touring car. Jooks fine and in first-class every respect, ', A, Bence, 18 good 2215, METZ touring with new tires, §9 fer racer, § roadster, ' vel Many other Britain Av __cvenings. Ph roadster with starter, starter 5. Dodg 150, Ty delivery, od ton car, fast, with starter, Aaron G. Cohen, 867 on Elmwood line, one Charter 9294, New | Open Read These Ads Da!{y . A little W anything you want, home or whatever it might be. | Does Desire For wealth rule your every- day actions? See GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion Mon. by its use. Call 925. ant Ad here will get ybu | a position, a life, govern all your it FOX'S —Tues.—Wed. Of Next Weck Garages To Let 14 — Storage or repalr pure Wm. C. Raphael, 398 =" 15 ARCI ST.—Garage. poscs. Inquire Main_street, Motorcycies Ana Bicycles -DAVIDSON them, all late maodels, from $75 up. All these macines are in good condition and cannot bo dupli- cated at the prices we are asking. These machines have been taken in trade for new Indians. We also have built, late model Indians s low prices. Hadficld-Swenson Myrtle St. Phone 1706, HARLE have ranging six of in price excecdingly Co, 21 day s every three 1920 machine: at $235, $245 ana day. We bsolutely per- $2; 2 Main 8 Phone 125 doors and need tho When in the orginal shape is Our Alm.” O, Phone 553, Lroken or of skilled mechanics, let us restore car. “Service Corbin Place. attention troubie, of your TING—A new car for 15 the finish that makes as far as appearance goes, lm\n letting us repaint your auto- nd the car around tod. Shop rch §t. Phone 106-2. The E. U. T)mmpmn Co. AUTO PAI\TI\(; — is_our nnc.mnv ANTONIO BUFFA & CO., 224 ARCH sr PHONE 1162, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—All work guai anteed and prices reasonable. Truck bodies made to order. lsadoro Ravizaa, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13. AUTO SPRINGS a specialty. Guar. forever against center breakage. Prices right John Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 508,