New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 12

& A DURABLE FLOOR VARNIS 'ELTON SIBLEY&C0* AVAVA] You save every time you use LAVA-VAR: Save money and trouble. LAVA-VAR makes your o further. Increases home beauty. Goes far. asts long. Flows smooth{{i hours—while you sleep. Good house-keepers depend on LAVA-VAR to brighten all woodwork. Vor Sale By P. F. Kelley, F-S Quality Mised Paints, Varnishes, Parados Enamels and “Ef - Es - Co' Jfor walls, NIGHT SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE PUPILY Exercises {0 Be Held at Central Junior High Auditorium The graduation exercises for the class of 1022 of the New Britain Evening schools will he held tonight at the Central Junior High school auditorium at § o'clock. The class to be graduated is one of the largest in the history of the city for ecvening school work. George Dorbuck is the president; Helen Frances Gromko, vice-presi- dent; Helen Stanley, secretary; Alice Jones, treasurer. The class colors nre blue and gold Program. The following is the program which will be observed: March. Senior High School Orchestra. Chorus—"Children of Liberty. Address lcome, George Dorbuck, President of the Class, Singing. (a) “Come With Thy Lute to the Fountain," (b) "Hearts and Homes" . Recitation, “Ifttle Orphan Annie” Mary Elizabeth Ingram. Selection. Senior High School Orchestra. “What the Evening Schools Have Done for Me." Joseph Gorfain. Piano Solo—"Midnight Fire Alarm" Helen IFrances Gromko. Address to Graduates, Robert C. Deming, State Director of Americanization. Chorus—"Mariner's Song" Presentation of Diplomas. E. Clayton Goodwin, Chairman of Evening School Com. Presentation of Flags. Attorney W. I°. Delaney, Postmaster, City of New Britain. Chorus—"Star Spangled Banner'”.. Arnold Members of Class. The girls who will receive their di- plomas upon graduating tonight are: Stacia Victoria Adamowicz, Anna For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver ° cathartic-laxative to when you have The nicest physic your kowels Billousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach §6 candy-like Cascarets. One or two Headaches [y Enjoy real tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” arets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. golfing pleasure with a BUHRKE Golf B HIS fine bag has an all-metal bottom, a partition strap that separates the woods from the irons, a patented lock on the ball pogket that prevents loss of balls by stealth or negll_gence— and all other usual conveniences found in other golf bags. The Buhrke is light in weight and made to last for years. You'll never find its equal in any other bag—come in and see it for your- rigid in construction— self—it’s a beauty. ag “Headquarters for golfers” F. C. MONIER & BRO. 38-42 Main Street A VOG— Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes Since 1863 . Blockley James Whitcomb Riley >aull NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1922, household bucht Pries in a few on't whiten. 83 Myrtle Street, 2.7 Catherine Albrecht, Mary Grace Ana- stasio, Mary Genevieve Barthewska, Lena Bazzoni, Lucy Mary Bienasz, Helen Bertha Broziak, Mary Pauline Bula, Anna Mary Casella, Louise Mary Casella, Rose Jennie Cebrelli, Calliope Controvellos, Mary Mildred Dagata, Mary Emma Dawessa, Mary Frances Fazzina, Lucy Minas Giragos- ian, Katherine Anna Greger, Helen I'rances Gromko, Mary Katherine Hyjek, Mary Elizabeth Ingram, Mar- tha Mary Janaites, Alice Katherine Jones, Helen Jachimezyk, Alice Eliza- beth Johnson, Mildred Muse Johnson, Anna Mary Karmelowitz, Jennie Ag- nes Kennedy, Daisy Mary Kellberg, Julia Anna Kostrzewa, Stella Anna Kowaczyk, Olga Kramer, Josephine Kropf, Helen Rose Kulis, Mary Anna Klickowska, Carmellina Earnest Lan- tiere, Mary Anna Lipka, Helen Bea- trice Ludwinowicz, Mary Madeline Manulla, Helen Elizabeth Mickles, Alda Mary Miskey, Jennle Esther Passaur, Helen Nellie Podobinska, Julia Elizabeth Rizauckas, Rose Paul- ine Ruszczyk, Rose Evelyn Sakalaski, Mary Anna Shia, Catherine Anna Slachtovsky, Philomena Elizabeth Stankelis, Helen Sophle Stanley, An- toinette Anna Szyszkowska, Helen Titz, Susie Topper, Marion Valeria Tryaskus, Adeline Waskitz, Stella Anna Zebrosky, Louise Veronica Zur- awska, Mary Yakubowicz. The boys who will be are: Joseph Argazzi, Michael Dilorenzo, George Dorbuck, Joseph Gorfain, Al- exander J. Karpej, Stanley Kules, Charles Levin, Theodore S. Kakula, Joseph Samuel Pavano, Willlam James Putalevitz, John Shahinian, Frank James Silluzio. 3 graduated PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) 90— 271 91— 287 441—1343 89 92 89 117 425 477 Plainville Briefs. The Placon club will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight at the home of Russell Scoville on Washington street. The annual election of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend. The crack Page degree team of the Pythian lodge will journey to Rock- ville on April 12 where they =hl ex- emplify the work for Damon lodge of that town. . The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a supper the church parlors tonight from 7:30 o'clock. Riecker ... Gwillim . at 5:30 until all FURNITURE and plano moving and 2 kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley, Whiting St., Plainville. Phone 163. YOUNG GIRL wanted to assist with light housework. Call 98 West Main street, Plainville NOTICE—North river shad at market, Whiting St., Plainville. TO RENT— Church St., 20, five room tene- ment with modern improvement. Inquire at 143 Broad St. Horton's : NOTIC! The legal voters of The Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here- by notified and warned that the twelfth annual meeting of said dis- trict will be held at and within the (‘ourtroom, located within the con- fines of said district, on Monday, |April 8, 1922, at 8 o'clock in the eve- | ning of said date for the following [ purposes, to wit: | FIRST-—To hear and take action on the reports of the officers of said district. SECOND—To elect a | mittee, THIRD—To transact any other | husiness proper to be brought before said meeting. Per Order | District Com- District Committee, By J. T. McCARTHY, Clerk. Many people follow The ssified Ads daily. Herald LATEST SAAABAIAR 4520l A i et NN ol SNSRI o e A GIVEN SURPRISE ON HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY Willis H, Roden of Stanley Street Has Lived in This City More o Than 50 Years, A number of old friends and ac- quaintances of Willis H. Roden of 662 Stanley street pald him a sur- prise visit at his home last night in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday. During the day he received a congrat- ulatory post card shower from out of town friends, and last evening he was given a number of presents by those who called upon him, Mr. Roden is one of the oldest cit- izens of the city, having first come here to live more than 50 years ago. He at onestime resided at the corner of Smalley and Elm streets, where n factory building now stands, and for more than 30 years lived on Maple street, having been one of the pio- neer settlers of that section. He was born in Plainville in a house that Yor- merly stood neart Hart's corners, on the Plainville-Southington town line. His father, the late Henry Roden of Plainville, was a well known man of his time and was a mason by trade, having worked on many old struc- tures here. The retaining wall at the New Britain State Normal school was partly constructed by him. As a young man, Mr. Roden went to Plymouth, Conn., to live, and for a few years worked in the Seth Thomas clock factory there. More than a half century ago he came to this city. At that time the rural com- munities had no easy access to the stores of the cities and wagons, loaded with tinware, household articles, ete., travelled the districts. Mr. Roden for several years had charge of one of these wagons, his district having in- cluded New Britain, Berlin, Meriden, Southington and Plainville. For about 35 years, Mr. Roden has been employed in the finishing de- partment at the P. & F. Corbin Man- ufacturing company, being one of its oldest employes, both in years and in point of service. Of late his health has not been of the best and he was ill for about six weeks this winter, but has recovered sufficiently to re- turn to his place at the factory. Tour years ago, Mr, and Mrs. Ro- den guietly observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, and will shortly observe their fifty-fourth. Mr. Roden was formerly prominent in several fraternal organizations here, having been one of the charter members of Erwin Castle, K. G. E. He was also formerly identitied with the A. O. u. W., and is a member of the old F. B. L. Mr. Roden has one daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Jones of this city, one grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Neibling, also of this city. (. E. UNION CONFERENCE New Britain Branch of Christian En- deavor Plans For “Acorn” Conven- tion In This City on June 2. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Britain Christian En- deavor union last night it was voted to hold an “Acorn” Christian Endeav- or conference in this city on the after- noon and evening of Friday, June 2. A “Junior rally will be held in the afternoon with a supper at 6:15 o'clock and four simultaneous con- ferences under state leadership after supper followed by an address by Mr. Blair the field secretary of the Massa- chusetts State union. Committees were appointed and more detailed an- nouncements will be made later. Resolutions were received to reor- ganize the local union on a strictly United Societies basis and include Bristol and other nearby societies not now members, giving local organiza- tions not strictly Christian Endeavor the right of affiliation only. This will be presented to the local membership and voted on at the May meeting for final action at the annual meeting in September, Mr. Hicks, state field secretary, was present to confer with the local offi- cers on the proposed change and for the conference program. EX-STRIKER ASSAILED Pawtucket Police Have To Rescue Him From Attacks of 'ormer As- sociates. Pawtucket, March 20.—The police today rescued Carl Curtis, formerly a strike picket in this city, from the hands of strike sympathizers who at- tacked him as he was on his way to work in the Lonsdale bleachery at Lonsdale. There is no striks at the bleachery. Curtis was escorted to the plant by Chief of Police Axoa and a detail of special officers! Providence, March 20.—-The num- ber of mills closed by the textile strike in Rhode Island climbed to 22 tolay wlen the Andrews Mill, North Smith- ficld, shut down following a walkout of the employes due to a ten per cent wage cut. This plant which is a branch of the Andrews Mill Co., Inc, of Philadal- phia, is the first woolen and worsted niill in the state to be affecied by the About 200 workers are em- normally, strike. ployed BABSON AIDS HARDING Statistician Who Writes for Herald Gives Figures to President to Help Congressional Board. Washington, March 28.—Roger W. Babson, statistician, submitted to President Harding ioday a report de- signed to supplement the work of the joint congressional reorganizatian commission which is engaged in a study of the government departments with a view to their more efficient grouping and organization. In co-operation with Clarence N. Stone, Mr. Babson explained that he had investigated conditions in the government departments with a view to evolving a plan whereby business men could obtain information from one central head without the necessity of consulting several departments. The plan suggests a central statistical li- brary under an official directly re- sponsible to the president. THO ASSASSINS ARE PUT UNDER ARREST Attempted to Murder Russian Speaker in Berlin Berlin, March (By Assoclated Press)—Two Czarist officers have been arrested charged with Kkilling Vlad- imir Nobaoukoff and attempting to as- sassinate Prof. Paul N. Milukoff. The men are Peter Schabelski-Brock and Jaribts Tabowitzki. M. Naboukoff was killed during an attack on Miluk off while the latter was addressing a Russian meeting here last night. Joth of the men held have bheen identified by people who were on the stage when the shots were fired, hut the authorities believe other Russian monarchists who were present but succecded in escaping in* the uproar were also implicated in the plot to as- sassinate M. Milukoff. Prof. Milukoff was formerly minis- ter of foreign affairs in the Russian provisional government and M. Na- boukoff was sccretary of state in the first Russian parliamentary cabinet under Prince Lvoff. His Quickness Saved Him, M. Milukoff's presence of mind en- abled him to escape, as he made a quick forward and downward move- ment when the first shots were fired. His assailants mounted the stage to renew the attack at short range, but one of the officers was seized by M. Naboukoff and thrown to the floor, His companion came to the rescue and fired the fatal shots into Naboukoff from behind. Prof. Milukoff meanwhile had suc- ceeded in reaching an ante room off stage, while the assailants were seized by the infuriated spectators who threatened to lynch them. One of the men who assisted in their capture is Viadimir Nasimoff- Lewenton, a Russia journalist em- ployed in Berlin and a brother of the actress zZimova. The police are inclined to believe that the plot to assaxsinate M. Miluk- off was concocted by the former mon- archists who are now holding a con- gress in Berlin, COAL STRIKE SEEN AS ALMOST GERTAIN Miners Will Insist on Every Single Demand New York, March 29 (By Associat- ed Press)—Casting aside as a ‘“re- mote possibility’” the prospect of set- tling their differences in time to avert the general strike set for April 1, members of the anthracite sub-com- mittee on wage contract negotiations today girded themselves for a long hard struggle over the miners 19 de- mands. “Nothing but a miracle—the im- mediate acceptance of each and every one of our demands—can avert the strike now'” said Thomas Kennedy, district president of the United Mine Worlers. “Under the present circumstances it is probable that the suspension will go into effect April 1, according to the miners’ program” said S. D. War- riner, vice-president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. Sure of Strike. Although sanguine of the ultimate success of the negotiations now in progress the six other members of the anthracite sub-committe: com- posed of union chiefs and mine opera- tors were convinced that the mincis would be evacuated Satv With discussion of tlic mand for a 20 per cent crease scheduled to begin today after {wo weeks devoted to general surveys of economic and labor conditions in the mines of Pennsylvania, promineut union chiefs and mine opeiators began to drift into the ci to be at the scene of developments. Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America scouts the report that importation of British mined soft coal will lessen the danger of a bituminous coal shortage and thereby hurt the cause of the miners in the forthcoming stri “We are not afraid of the British coal” said Mr. Murray. “It has been imported before without seriously af- fecting the mining industry or the murket in America.” Miners Determined. As the wage negotiations proceed, the miners are becoming more and more determined that the next con- tract shall contain an inviolable pro- virlon for installation of the checkoft system in all anthracite mines. FPresident Kennedy of district num- ber seven declared that “as coniitions are in the mining industry it las be- come one of the most vital points at issue."” IF COUGHS AND COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS 3 R < stopithem - 8 g g GRAY'S SYRUE RED/SPRUCE GUM “~ AVegetable Prepdration that givés quick results without "drudging the system Montreal D WATSON 17CO New York PALACE—Starting Sunday | RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL’ABLE DAVID”' His Finest Photoplay e e e e e g de-j =y ey THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuwick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOIt CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONR Charge Prepald . 1 llae I .1 line L Uline L X e . 1 line L1 e d Ve.o..o. 1 lino $1.80 $150 Yeaily Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 word, to & line, 14 llaes to_rn Inch, Minimum Rpaco, 3 Lin Minimum Book © No Ad. Acceptod After 1 P, Ciarsified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlen:e of Customers, Call 925 And Asic For Waat Ad" Operat . 35 Cents, M, For FLONAL DESIGNS and flowers for all ons casicnw; annivorsarics, purties, banquets, weddings, funerals, ete. Call “Flowe: Phone' 1114, Prampt attantion. Floral Co., 90 West Main 8t. order H. FLOWERS—Now {8 them, Dahlia hulbs, Day ,38 Lincoln St. the 65 time to varleties. G, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS for all occa- slons, wreaths, cut pleces, etc,, weddings, ays, funcrals, Welch's Flower Shop, Main_8t. _ Phone, Vol | | AUTOMOBILES Autos And Trucks For Sale 1920, A ton capacity, just painted and thor- oughly overhauled, Tires all good and 3 of \them brand new. Bo. End Garage, 171 South Main Bt. Phone 870, OVERLAND, 1018, touring, or any of the following wiil be delivered to you for $80% 1917 Mitchell rebuilt; Oldsmobile Chummy roadster or touring. Many others. Bal- ance In ten small payments. Aaron G, Cohen, Open evenings, 887 New Britain Avenuo, 204, OLDEMOBILE true excellent body, n Overlund, one the company ever put out, vefully by one driy- has always had ~ replacement mado as parts have worn out, It h just been overhauled, Has new brake bands, 4 practically new cords ti good paint and top, spare tire, chains, bump- er and spotlight. $300. Apply at Y. M C A and PAIGE touring, 1022, Bargain {f taken 'at once, Apply Herald, Box 28R, BAXON BIX, 1017 touring car. Get in on ono of theso bargains, Seo this car that is solling for $200 before you purchase a used car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t, “Thiv 18 a Studehaker year." STUDKBAKER touring car. In good condl» tion. Inquire at 31 Greenwood Bt, or Phone 153-1 <—215 ton truck., Wil sell Willing to_trade for touring car, Lake 8t. Tel. 145-4, STCOTT sedans, 1920, perfeetly appointe ed, Oakland 1921 like new; Dodge 1320, These are exceptional bargains, Aaron G, (‘ohen, 867 New Britain "Ave, Hartford, Ch. 9294, Open evenings, Lost and Found 5 ANGORA CAT—Yellow and white, in vi- cinity of Arch St. Owner may recover by addressing Angora, Box 3, lierald, DIAMOND ring with 2 rubles, lost on Main . or I'ranklin Square, Saturday. Reward return to W. M. Crandall, §4 Franklin q. WRIST watch lost from window sill of Y, W. C. A, pool. Please return to Alathea Martin, 319 Chestnut, Reward. Tel. 392-13. Personals 6 USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK— 1920 1920 1918 1922 1921 1920 Oldsmobile, Ford coupe. Dodge touring. Studcbaker Special Six. Maxwell coupe, Dort 3 passenger 1917 Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH B8T. TEL. 2108, Agents for Chalmers runabout. Mazxwell RENT FREE to man and wife, furnished house, furnace heat, trolley, garden, fruit, ete, for care of old lady. References re- quired, Call or write W. G. G., 400 Park street, city. ‘Store Announcements 7 This {s a wonderful opportunity for any rooming house to secure any number of our last 150 beds at $1.00 per bed and §1.00 per spring. Must be sold in the next 3 days. We must vacate the store where we now have our sccond-hand stock. B. Berson, 503 Main St. THE ARMY & NAVY STORE— ALL OUR STOCK MUST PRICES CUT STILL ORDER TO MOVE FROM OUR FIRE UFACTURERS' PRICE EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS 80 PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- 000 WORTH OF LUGGAGH, SHEEPSKIN COATS, RAINCOATS, TOPCOATS, SHOES, BOOTS, HOS- 1ERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO, SALE AT 60 CHURCH STREET. AUTOMOBILES Auto And Truck Agencies GO, IN The last of our second-hand stock. — 1 AUTOMOBILE PARTS made and .repaired, Schoell's Machine 8hop, 123 Cherry St Phone 2051-2. Auto Parts and Accessories - AUTO PARTS—You will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14. We also buy used cars. BATTERIES—8eo Farrell about tery, new or old. J. M. Farrell, Franklin Square. Phone 1218, your bate 10 BATTERIES—Exide Battorles’ and _service. Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker. EEARINGS for all makes of cars, Main hearings, connecting round bearings, springs_and axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak St, Phone 515-14. i | BETTERBILT Batterles, $17.26 to $38.50, Guaranteed unconditionally for 2 years, Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park St. 16 130 BUS body for sale, in good condition, yassenger. Apply Fred Katzman, Ward S§t., Hartford. DIAMOND TIRIES and tubes. Also vulcan- izing and retreading. Most convenient gas station in the city. New Britain Tire Re- treading and Vulcanizing Co., Hartford Ave. and East Main St. DOUGLAS TIRES—Ford size, miles guar. $10.10; cord, $14.35. Am. Mdse. Union, fabric, 8,000 10,000 ' miles, 321 Park St. CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO. “A Reputable Concel WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCO! FEDERAL TIRES— AUTHORIZED SOLE JUDD & DUNLOP, BQUARE. AGENCY. 15 FRANKLIN HUPMOBILE CARS. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. STERLING TRUCKS— A. M. WINKLE. ervice Station Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 PHONE 367 Park § 00 miles, Cherry ALLEN, 1921 touring. Driven 3 Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, St. Phone 2051-2. ALLEN & upholstery and appearance lix Frizine is very good, Price $430. L. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Dort dealer, v 3 model, has low mile- AUBURN denion tires practic Jebaker, 1915 mode!, for & bullding lot. will eell BIG ierald, SIX St or f BUICK runabout, good condition. Good tires, $75. Inquire after husiness hours at 40 Park St, city. 7 cur with SUICK, 1919, § pas Just winter top, 4 b out of tho paint ¢ overhauled. Will | tee with this car. C. . Phone 2215, ger tour A new rord tires, shop and thor give a 99 day guaran- A. Bence, 18 Main 'HALMIRS five passenger touring car for | $300. Apply R. C. Carmody, 100 High St. Phone 316, izc in good all DODGE Brothers car. We speci used Dodges. Our stock plete, models at lowest vrive 867 New Britain DODG: coudi- tion, 1920 Tel. .5 car good DODGE, 1018, touring or any of the fol- | lowing will he delivered to you for $100: Overland (0 or 1617 Buick touring, bal- ance in ten or iwelve | ents, Fair- est tern red tape. ritain Ave., | on Elmwood t 9204 | FORD, 1914, tourl: following at I roadster with tour., good order tour,, $185; 1015 Bulck ro Lozier racer, §175. Many other: G. Cohen, 857 New Britaln A ford. Open evenings. . runs well, than junk rter $65; 15 $126; 19 ces: Metz Overland Maxwell er, $185; Aaron Hart- FORD roadster, 1915, complerc hauled and looKs like new, $1 Bliss, Hotel Ileloin. |YORD touring car. hauled. Perfect n Good tires, tocls, et 806 East Main, HUDSON, 1920, sport_model, dition. The Lash Motor Co. Main St. Phone 384. “A Reputable Con- cern. : HUDSON, 1920, 5 passeuger, subu:ban se- dan. Looks like new. SeHing at a very attractive figure. The 3. & F. Motor Sales 1% Corp., 155 EIm street. Phone HUPMOBILE, 1321, 5 passe car, We aro fuaranteeing this car 88 good as new. Price is right. Service Station. Hupmobile MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1917 lady who handled it caretul running condition and an excelient buy at $175. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch £t. “Thiy is a Studebaker year." touring to be city OAKLAND, 1917, @x touring This car 18 of good appearance, has good tires and is in first class condition, mechanically. Price very reasonable. Auto Iicpalr Co., 535 East Main St. Phone 2016-3. Open evenings and Sunday. OAKLAND, 1921, sedan. Driven about 4,000 miles. Original finish and motor in fine condition. Private owner. James 1. Healey, Box 350, Southington, Conn. OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920. Upholstery per= fect, just overhaaled, 5 practically new tires, front and rear Lumjpers; just as good as new. Price {s $750. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arcik: 8t. “This is a Studw. aker year. The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it, one good way is the Want Ad e T e e o ‘ohen, | and the |G | condition, | ; is In gooa | FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users . of these tires believe in playing safe. Service also. West End. Vulcanizing Works, 339 West Main St., C. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091-3. INSTANT tire and battery service. Tire & Battery Co., Phone 900 O'Nell 39 Washington Bt. McKONE TiRES--Superior to all others, better than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upkeep. Healey, 71 Church. Tek 2750. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP: tires. The only tirc guarantesd by the manufactur- ers not to skid. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest- nut St. Phone 1418-2, SMOKE! FOULED PLUGS! OMPRESSION! All these {roubles climinated in any make of car under a written guarantee of 10, 000 miles or moncy refunded. For full information call George P. Milliott, Thone Ch. 8547 189 Washington St. Hartford, Conn. LOST TIRES—General cords give large mileage prices. See the O’'Netl Tire 41 Washington St. Oppo- Phone ¥t — 13 rvice CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class ciosed und open cars, Prompt service. Res | _lable operators, rensonable rates. Tel. 1830, | |CITY TAXT SERVICE—HAVE YOU RID- { DEN IN AMERICA'S MOST COMFORT- { ABLE CAR? THE HOLMES TMPROVED AIR-COOLED ~CAR. WE HAVE IT. | cALL 2379, | TAXI—-When you want good TAXI SERV. ICE, CALL 2700 2700 i a 14 | aige rear of 505 Main St, near ace theaicr. Apply Joscph H. Clark, ! 505_Main_ st } And Bicycles 15 sidecar in perfect condition, car, 1021, separate $65. H. W. oin. machines, absolutely per- §245 and $286. Cash or 38-42 Main St. “The ' Phone 125-2. INDIANS--You can‘t go wrong on an lIn- dian; used or new. We are guaranteeing our rebuilt machines. We have a 1919 re- built and gua d Indlan for $200; a 19018 rebuilt at a 1917 rebuilt at $150; and a 1920 Scout in perfect condi- tion for & Also several Harley-David- fons at $75 and up. Hadfield-Swenson Co., 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, Service Sl;n;k; Repair 17 AUTO FENDERS and bodies, doors and radiators, when broken or bent, need the attention of skilled mechanics. When in trouble, let us restore the orginal shape of your car. “Service is Our Aim.” O. Tecker, Corbin Place. Phone 553, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—A new car for an old one. 1t is the finish that makes the machine as far as wppear. What about letting ue rep mwobile. Send the car a Arch St. Phone 106-3. The ta_our epecialty ANTONIO BUFE (., PROPS, 124 ARCH ST, PUHONE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—A1l work guar- anteed and prices reasonable. Truck Podies made to order. Isadoro Revizza, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13. 925 1s the Want Ad Phone,