New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 12

12 [ e MIS5 ROBY T0 DO VOCATIONAL WORK Y. W. C. A. Official Will Super- Miss Ellzabeth Roby, who has been fndustrial secretury at the Y. W, €A for the past fifteen months re- slgned her position to accopt an ap pointment as training assistant under the direction of the United States Veterans' bureau, The resignation took effect today Miss Roby has been assigned to Dis trict No. 2 which includes New York, New Jersey and Conneeticut territory The headquarter the hurean in New York city and Miss Roby will leave soon to take up her new New Duties, Her duties will consist pervision of the fonal given to disabled men eertain area, and Thelping these men in positions aflter training is over. Miss Roby leaves her local with regret, It is felt hy her clates, however, that she is going into a fleld in which her particnlar train- ing and experiences are much need- ed. While in New of ure work the training in to pla their of 8- work A880- Britain Miss Roby secured positions for many unem- ployed girls who asked her aid at the Y. W. C. A, She was a leader in many of the club movements & ‘that institute. EX-EMPEROR CHARLES OF AUSTRIA DEAD (Continued From First Page). also he the 400 Austria or Hungar hereafter was kept a political prisoner on Portuguese island of Madeira, miles off the African coast. Although his situation in exile there resembled in some respects that of Napoleon at St. Helena, Charles and Zita occupied a much more comforta- ble position for they were given a pleasant home in the bheautiful city of Funchal whose residents treated them with friendly consideration. Ex-Empress Zita had left her chil- dren in Switzerland and when one of them was taken ill the Allied govern- ernment permitted her to return to that country to visit them, Asked to Leave Austria After the establishment of the Aus- trian republic on November 12, 191§, Charles, who was then in Austria, sought permission to remain in that country but he was asked to leave after it was found he was plotting for his resumption power. He left with his family late in March, 1919 and rented a house on the banks of Lake Geneva at Prangins where he resided for some months. During this time reports of his al- leged plotting leaked out and brought forth a categorical statement from the Entente that the restoration of the House of Hapsburg would not be permitted. Charles had steadfastly refused to ahdicate, although he was requested to do so at various times. On March 29, 1921, he suddenly ap- peared in Vienna but, his overtures being repulsed by the Austrian au- thorities, he went to Budapest, where he attempted to take over the Hun- garian government from Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent but with- out success. Although disappointed by the lack of support, the former em- peror refused to leave the country pleading illness. Later he offered to renounce all his titles, remaining as a simple citizen. In Switzerland Switzerland, meanwhile, incensed at his violations ®f his agreement not to leave the country, was reported GET .-THE-HABIT-GD T F OX TOMORROW ONLY Sunday Evening, Ap Constance Talmadge in ‘Up the Road With Sally’ BUCK JONES in “Pardon My Nerve” 2 Reel Comedy Fox News MARDI GRAS AND TROT ven By the PEERLESS ORCHESTRA, A Dancing Exhibition AT THE UKRAINIAN RWIN PLACE PRIZE FOX Hartford Also HALL again to receive him, The the Little Kntente, Juga Czechoslovakin and Rumania, ultimatum to Hungary de his ejection and on April Switzerland, which re the understanding he would engage in no more Intrigues or propagand He move his residence from near the hor der to the central part of Switzerland and did locating near Weggls, The Bwiss Inc ed thelr guard over him and on October he reached b, Hungury, having crossed the Bw frontier fn an airplane, e formed ¢ legitimist enbinet Raab and marched Dudapest with an army 12,000 men The Hungarian loyitl troops against him and he finnlly captured with his wife noar Komorn and confined in the castle at Tata Tovaros until the Eniente Allies letermined that he should not ag hive opportunity to ‘attempt coup d'etat, sent them to Madeira Charles still refused to abdi the Hungarian government, mand of the Allies, the National Assembly him and permanently Hapshurg regime. A few days later he and Zita were conveyed by Dritish warship to Funchal where they arriv- ed November 19, 19 Emperor Char of Hungary, was in an Austrian infantr when the shot of the assassin who Killed the Archduke neis Ferdi- nand on Jung 1914, made him the heir apparent to the throne in the “Hawk's Castle™ on the banks of the River .Aar, Two hundred or willing members of slovia, sent an manding he re-entered celved him was ordered to re 50, at ut on of went wus government n an on e passed a bill in dethroning ousting the I of Austria, King 1 unpromising ma- jor regiment more monarchs of this historic house of Hapsburg ruled for centurics the land of Magyar, Slav and Teuton—centuries of blood- shed, tyranny and aggression—and sleep their last sleep in the wonderful crypt of the Capauchin Church in Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph, the aged predecessor of the youthful Charles, seeing “the handwriting on the wall,” had hoped to unite the di cordant elements among his 50,000, 000 subjects whose recial antagonisms were complicated by the absorption of Austria of the Serbian provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908. It was the Archduke Francis Ferdi- [nand's determination to bring about a made up of Magyar, Slav and German states, it is generally believed, that led to his a nation in Sarajevo. Francis Ferdinand feared the dual monarchy might be ended upon the death of Francis Joseph by the intervention of Russia or Ger- many and sought thus to forestall it. Born Aug. 17, 1887 Charles I was born August 17, 1887, the son of the late Archduke Otto of Saxony. He married the Princess Zita of the Bourbhon house of Parma (Ital- ian) in 1911, When the Nunc Dimittis was sung for his dead granduncle, the Emperor Irancis Joseph, the only achievements of Charles brought to public notice were that he was a keen sportsman, an excellent shot and mo- torist. ¥requently he was seen in the parks of Vienna wheeling one of his young dukes in a baby perambulator. When he acceded to the throne on December 30, 1916, Austria-Hungary, torn by four years of w saw the first faint glean of possible peace The course of the new ruler was regulated largely from Berlin and for the first six months of his reign Aus- tria-Hungary was regarded a mere German state. Hindenburg's successes in Galicia in 1916, in which Charles ared as a commander in the field, ‘e the young monarch a prestige which enabled him to hold the Aus- trians to the Central Powers until the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey and the final crash. IRISH REPUBLIGAN ARMY 7O PARADE (Continued From First Page) triune empire last evening to set fire to a large en- gineering establishment on the east side of Belfast. Two unexploded hombs were found on the premises. Train Held Up. A train from Belfast to Dublin was held up at Dunleér, County Louth, at noon today by 40 armed men wear- ing trench coats, leggings and caps. The men entered the mail coach and removed all letters and parcels from Belfast During the raid the train crew and the Dunleer station staff were covered by revolvers. HYSTERIOUSLY KILLED Cousin of Sate President Roosevelt May Have Been Murdered—Found With Skull Fractured. New B, Roosevelt, York, April 1.—Robert Jr., son of Mr. and M APRIL 1, 1922 Robert B. Roosevelt of Washington PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’'ABLE DAVID” Paramount’s Great Six Reel Chapter Play “THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" — Cast of Hi SHOES OF QUALITY *3 50,000 — . 3 b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922, and New the late Yovk and u second cousin of Roosevelt died in Knickerbocker hospital today of mys terlous injuries suffered last night in Columbus avenue near 80th street Police are trying to determine wheth er he was the vietim of an attack or of an automobile accident Roosevelt, who was 28 and lived In Bayshore, 1. 1., was found lying in the street by a patrolman, His skull was fractured and his body lacerated In w manner which mystified hoth police and surgeons who attended him, 6,000 OF 700 MINES ARE CLOSED (Continued I"rom First Page), Theadore of the start of “the greatest strike in the union's history," ut Undetermined, An outward calm prevailed at the union headquarters here, and officiuls declared their program for the future would be determined largely by de- velopments, now unforeseen, Respon- sibility for the general leadership rests with International ¥ sident John 1., Lewis, who said his “field headquar- ters would be wherever he pened to be. hap- In Western Pennsylvania, Pittshurgh, April 1.-—Official csti- mates of the number of union miners in the western Pennsylvania bitumi- nous coal district who left their work ay were withheld by headquar- district five United Mine Workers and Pittsburgh coal produ- cers' association, controlling about 75 per cent, of the output of the dis- of t in Pennsylvania als expected however, and the operators did not contradict the prediction, that some 45,000 union men in the western Pennsylvania fields and 43,000 more in the central vania territory would join the The greatest doubt cen- tered about the number of non-union men who would join the movement in the vicinity comprising mines in Clearfield county and surrounding territory. No statement w forth- coming from union headquarters in Greensburg from which a call had been sent out during the past few days to the non-union men to strike with the organized miners ‘West Virginia and Ohio. Reports from West Virginia and tern Ohio, late | night were in- ative of a general suspension of mining activities, Practically the only doubtful region was that cen- tered about Cumberland, Md., in the Georges Creek and Upper Potomac fields, where mining for months has been sub-normal activity, and fully 3,000 men have been idle during that time. X thousand miners were said ta be affected by the strike order but neither the operators or union officials can state the exact number of men who would stop work This was part- ly due to the individual contract system urged by many of the opera- tors in these districts. Twenty thousand was the number of union men estimated to have sus- pended work in Clearfield, Elk and Jefferson counties in the Dubois re- glons of Pennsylvania. Union leaders predicted that twelve thousand non- union workers would be with them by Monday. 100 Mines Closed. From Morganstown, W. Va., came word that more than 100 mines had been closed by the walkout. Opera- tors of this district have announced that they would reopen on an open shop basis, but no work was expected to be done today according to state- ments from hoth camps. The ap- pearance at this city of four blazing crosses against the sky from hilltops last night startled the populace, but no significance was attached to it so far as the mine strike is concerned. Five thousand miners from the dis- trict will attend a mass meeting today at Star City, six miles away. On Non-Union Basis. Reports from Wheeling, W. Va, concerning activities in Belmont and neighboring counties in Ohio across the river, showed that about 19,700 men were out of the mines. Charles- ton, W. Va., reported that 10,000 union men left their jobs last even- ing, tools in hand. The strike began quietly in Clarksburg, but no figures on the number of strikers were available last night. Here, too, some operators were credited with having attempted some operations on a non- union basis but the result was in doubt. Beckley union officials were unable to estimate the result of the strike order but felt safe in saying that in the New River field the sus- pension would be 100 per cent. com- plete and in the Winding Gulf area about 55 per cent. effective since a large number of non-union men are employed in the latter. These the union leaders are attempting to or- ganize Officials of the New River company said #hey expected a cessa- tion in the Raleigh county mines but not in those in Fayette county. No Disorder There W nothing to indicate that the kout had been anything but orderly at all points, and wherever union men were employed ample forces to man the pumps and fans and otherwise protect the mines were left at their posts when the suspension took place. Nearly 8,000 Out. Lansford, Pa., April 1—The anthra- cite mines of the Lehigh Coal and AND MERIT OGUE SHOE SH - ‘ O__._j Navigation (o, in the Panther Creek villey at a standstill today of the 8200 employes only betwoen 600 and 800 worked today and these were composed foremen, assistants, monthly stable bosses salarled elerks At least two-thirds of the employes of the Lehigh and New England rail- road, with headquarters here and operating a line to Martin's Creck, Pa., will be laid off. were of men, and Pittshurg, K 1,—Despite orders from Kansas industrial court extending the agreement be- tween the coal operators and mine funlons in thsi district for 30 days, | ittle conl was mined today, the first |day of the coal strike called by the international union. This however was not an absolute indication of the result of the strike |order, both operators and miners said today, as April 1 is observed in the mine fields as *“eight hour day." The real test of strength would come Monday, it was stated. Miners in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas were reported Idle today, but as here, the real test was not ex- pected until Monday. Report Hostages Held By Petrograd Police London, April 1.— (By Associated P'ress) — A Central News dispatch from Riga today quoted the Russian newspaper, Rul saying the Petro- srad police have arrested a number of foreigners to bhe held as hostages in order to insurc the safety of the Russian soviet delegates to the Genoa conference, BR OL VACTORIES CLOSI) Bristol, Conn., April 1.— Vactories were forced to close at 10 o'clock this morning because of a break in the transmission lines between Falls Vil- lage and this cily. The sleet which fell during the night was heavy and the storm was even worse than that of IPebruary ome two hundred tele- phone lines were down here on ac- count of the ice, City Items McKone tires, better miles. Phone Mrs. street, NG 8V month. Herbert Kopf a student at Wash- ington Jefferson college, is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Beaver street. New April Victor records on sale to- morrow. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A rehearsal of the cast and chorus of “The Gingerbread Man" will be held tonight in Masonic hall. Hear the April records at Morans', —advt, Mrs. C. J. Flenke of 352 Arch street, is recovering from an opera- tion at the New Britain General hos- pital for appendicitis. Mrs. Alfred A. Gilman will ad- dress the Woman's auxiliary of St. Mark’s church on Thursday evening of next week. She will have as her subject “Woman’s work in the mis- sionary district of Hankow, China.” “Hosanna,” new Victor record for Easter. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Patrick Shea of 38 Union gtreet, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Francis’ hospital, has returned home. The general committee on clean speech will meet in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 5 o'clock Monday after- noon. Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the Boys' club, who has been in Miami for his health for the past two weeks, is home very much im- proved. The Social Workers’ conference will meet at the Y. W. C. A. next Wedngs- day evening for supper. Burt F. Armstrong, S. M. Rrewster and Dr. J. E. Conger, members of the executive committee of Iveryman's Bible class, are serving a ‘north shore dinner” to the committee at the Y. M. C. A this evening. A marriage license was issued to- day to Vincente Sastre of 150 North street, and Miss Leonor Catala of 35 Chestnut street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Monohan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mono- han was held at 9:45 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Walter J. Mc- Crann was the celebrant of a sol- emn requiem high mass; Rev. Charles Coppens was the deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. LLaden was the sub-deacon. The pall bearers were, John E. Mes- kill, Michael McGrath, Harry Erwin, James Rourke, Michael Shay and Thomas McGuiness. As the body was being taken from the church, Miss Shay, of Hartford, sang ‘Iface to Face.” Rev, Thomas J. Laden con- ducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary’s new cemetery. than 20,000 R. M. Healey, 71 Church St. 2750.—advt. Oscar J. Murray has returned where she of Vine from Syracuse, spent the past Mrs. Harriet Cayer. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Cayer was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Daniel Sullivan, of Colchester, a cousin of the deceased, was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were Frank Feeney, Thomas Shea, William Cayer, Alfred Cayer, Peter Fusari and Thomas Claughsey. The flower bearers were Theodore Beaudoin and William Saunders. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assist- ance at the time of the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Wlifred Cayer, We are partl- cularly grateful to the Urh packing room of lLanders, Krary and Clark, the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church and friends who contributed flowers, : i WILFRED CAYER AND FAMILY, MRS, HARRY CLAUGHESSY AND FAMILY, MR, AND, MRS, MICHAEL VAL- fn this month's issue of the Ladies' Home Journal are shown 13 »lnml(-ln of hats just received from Paris, Mrs, Irene Castle, who is considered the best dressed woman in America, poses for these pictures. The exact copies of these hats are on display at the Outlet Millinery Co,, 267 Main street. —advty WURDER N SECOND DEGREE IS FOUND (Continued From Pirst Neither Mrs, Cianflone, wife of Joseph Cianflone, or Mrs, Enio Ren- aldino, wife of the victim were in the court room this morning, ‘The wife of Clanflone and his young son, oe cupled a seat near the prisoner's cage throughout the arguments by the lawyers yesterday afternoon, hut shortly after the jury retired, they were prevalled upon to leave the building. Mrs. Cianflone at no time showed any signs of hreaking down. In view of the circumstances, she has borne up very well, The young widow was in the court room until 11:20 o'clock last night, when she was forc- ed to leave to catch a train for her home in this city. Smiles At Sentene Both of the prisoners received the verdict in a cool manner., Cianflone continued to smile and his law; placed his hand on his shoulder, just #s a court attendant started to lead him away toward the cage on his final trip there, “Cowboy" smiled, and seemed to receive his fate, in a man- ner that indicated he was setisfied, Ruggerio was the exact opposite. Other than a glance in the direction of the deputy sheriff, he did not seem to be aware of just what the sentence meant, Page). Motion Denied None of the counsel in the case made any statement, other than the motion to set aside the verdict which was denied. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, was not in the room last night when the fury returned on eith- er occasion, and he was not there this morning when the final verdict announced, Alcorn’s Closing Argument The closing argument by the state was made by Mr. Alcorn. It requir- ed less than an hour. At the outset he said the young lawyers for the de- fense had done well they could, with what they had to do with. He then started the summing up of the case. Mr. Alcorn, said that the state had proven a case beyond all doubt. He then pictured the killing of Ren- aldino from his viewpoint. He spoke of the “suicide” note as a posthumous one, which was to lead to the impres- sion that Renaldino had ended his own life. In this, Mr. Alcorn said, the accused had overdone the part. He also spoke of the attitude of Rug- gerio on the witness stand calling at- tention to the many times he was forced to drink from a glass. He also said that Ruggerio had made a bad break when he admitted on the wit- ness stand that he knew the road to Farmington, which was the same as Cropanese had told in his story as be- ing the one traversed by him on the way to the scene of the killing. He also said that Ruggerio's attitude dur- ing his meetings with Cropanese in the jail at the time Tomanio and Pinell, were present, indicated that he was guilty. Of the alibis of Cian- flone, Mr. Alcorn said that the story told by his witnesses of being a party in New York on St. Raphael's day, October 24, 1920, were the reci- tations of his wife and a brother-in- law. If there had been any others at this party, Mr. Alcorn d, they would have been produced in court. The state’s attorney said that Cian- flone was never at such a party on that day, because he was in New Britain on that date. Judge’s Charge To Jury Judge Wolfe, at the conclusion of the state's attorney closing, read the charge to the jury, which consumed |. 48 minutes. CHILDREN'S HOME CONCERT Singers. of Brooklyn Glee Club Will Appear At Fox's Theater Tomorrow Afternoon in Benefit Program. The benefit concert for the Chil- dren’s Home, under the auspices of the Swedish churches and societies will be presented at Ifox's theater to- morrow afternoon. The Brooklyn Glee club will render solos while William Gustafson, singer of the Metropolitan Opera company will act as eoloist. The singers will be met by a reception committee on their arrival here to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock and will be escorted to Vega hall where a dinner will be served. There will be no service at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow evening as the children of the home will be served with refreshments fol- lowing the concert in the afternoon. The Sewing society members will act as hosts. LECTURE ON SWEDE The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church enjoyed a lecture last evening rendered by Carl Holm- sten of Sweden. Mr. Holmsten gave an illustrated talk on various topics of his country. A social time follow- ed the lecture. Mr. Holmsten leaves for New York from this city where he will give his lecture again after which he will sail fer Sweden about April 15. TION. A four convention of uales- men has just been closed at the P. and F. Corbin factory. 1 the sales- here as guests of the firm from here as guests of the firm from Tuesday until yesterday, !nclusive, One of the features of the week's en- tertainment was the Corbin mardi gras and festival at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. At that time a vaude- ville performance was given by Cor- bin talent. It is planned to repeat the vaudeville in the near future. JR. ACHI EMENTS NOTES. The Eetmor Junior Achievement club held a food and candy sale at Bt. Mark's church this afternoon. The candy, cakes nnd other goodies were made by the club, under the direc- tlon of Mrs. George A, Porter, Who was first president of the local Junior Achlevement Washlington, Aprll 1.—The French government ‘“never had intentlon of contesting the right of the United | States to bo as completely relmbursed for their army costs as the other gov- ernments with treops on the Rhine,” says the reply of the French govern- ment to the American note in relation to army costs, made public today at the state department, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Gnlck and Ready Roference, O NEERTIONS Charge Prepald 09 .80 1 Rates Upon A pplication, Count 6 word., to & line, 14 Maes to rn Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 1ines, Minimum Hook Clarge, 35 Conta, No Ad, Accupto! After 1 F, M, Kor Clarsified Faye on Ramo Day. ‘epted Over the Telephone For of Customors, Call 926 And Asls For @ *Waat Ad" Operator, | rd Burial Lot: mausoleums and head- Large variety and all grades of und granite.” Evorything in com- work, John Mechun Monument 8, Clark 8t co Union_St, REREB, oty €lorists ] FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowers for all an- Casicns; anniversaries, parties, hanauets, weddings, funorals, etc, Call “Flowe, Phona” 1114, Promyt attantion, Vole Floral Co., 90 West Main St. MONUME stone: marhl FLOWERS—Now s the time to them. Dahlia bulbs, 65 varieties, Day 38 Lincoln 8t order G 1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS for all occa- slons, wrea.hs, cut pleces, ete,, weddings, birthdays, funerals, Welel's Flower Shop, 80 West Main 8 I'hone, Lost and Found FOUNTAIN PEN—Bottom part lost veste day between High school and Winthrop St Finder return to Stein, 27 Winthrop. lost Thurs- 372 Church St., and “inder please return to GLASSES, shell rim, In ¢ day night between 3 IPranklin Square, Herald. Reward, WATCH chain pendant, Knights of Colum- bus lost in vicinity of R. It station and Chestnut 8t. Return to Union Nows stand, at_It. R._Station. vard. Personals RENT FRE® to man and wife, furnished house, furnace heat, trolley, garden, fruit, ete. for cate of old lady. References re- quired. Call oi write W. G. G, 400 Park o, city. Store Announcements 9 ce——ee——————m— AUTOMOBILES rucks 'or Sale Autos and top, I dealer winter B, Dort 1920, with DODGE touring 1 Cherry - FORD TOURING CAIL 1017, at $160, Onk- land 1917 touring car at $200, Kissel Kar 1018 coupo ut $600, Inquire at 6 Main 8t Phona PORD, 1014, touring, runs well, §76, and tha following at less than junk prices: Mets roadstor with starter 866, 19 Overland tour,, good ordor 1 Maxwell tours, #1867 1916 $180; Lozler racer 7 Aaron (8} ohen, 867 Hart- ford, Bulck roadster, Many others. Britain Ave, FORD COUPY Demountahle rims, new tires with one spare. Must he seon to he appreciated, The 8. & I Motor Sales Corp, 165 Elm St ne 11, FORD rondstor . €, Rudal I'hone 2 lute model. Real bargain, Cherry Bt Dort denl= PMOBILE, 1221, b passenger el Wo are puaranteelng this car w. Prico I8 right, Hupmobile cars, to b City OAKLAND, 1 of good i i fr touring. This car in has good tires and ition, mechanieally, co vory reasonuble. Aut palr Co., 35 East Main 8t Ihonu 2016-3. Open evenings and Sunday OAKLA ot fust Upholsto practically new bumy Just as I M. Irving s I8 a Stude- NI SEDA overlnuled, and rear pors ORILE truck, 1920, 7 ton capacity, just_painted and thov- . Tires ull good and 3 of them hrand new. So. End Garage, 171 South Main 8t Phono 870, s OVERLAND, 1018, touring, or any of the following wiil he delivered to you for $50: 1917 Mitehell rebuilt; Oldsmobilo Chummy roadster or touring, Many others. Bal- ance in ten small payments. Aaron G, Cohen, Open evenings, 887 New Britaln Avenue, Ch. 9204, selling for $200 befarc used car. M. Irving Jeste “This is a Studehaker y u purchase 3 Arch St {CRIPPS-BOOTH, excel- lent condition and newly to Ine 1921 touring car, throughout, all cord tires painted ¢ 15 §750, Terms responsible parties, Lash Motor (‘o., West Main §t., cor. Lincoln, Phone . “A Reputable Concern. STUDEBAKER touring « tion. Inquire at 31 ¢ Phone 153-12, In good condi- nwood St., or 1 ton or % ton, coma trucks will bo sold at a 49 Woodland St. ton truc to trade for Tel. 145-4. will touring K- sell cheap. Willing car, 110 Lake St. AUTO OWNERS - Douglas ¢ low; fabrics 8,000, cords ovel D, Satisfaction i other makes at lowest Ray and atteries are fully guaranteed We will save you money! Why pay more? Am. Mdse. Union,321 Par 3| guarant TG STILL TO MOVE WIHAT IS OUR FIRE SALJ URERS' PRI VEN CONSIDERED, WE SELL THESE GOODS 80 PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- 000 WORTH ' LUGGAGE, SHEEPSKIN TOPCOA E 1ERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. EVERYTHING SALE AT 60 CHURCH pe ectly appoint- Dodge 1920, ns. Aaron G Ave,, Hartford. WESTCOTT sedans, 1020, Cohen, 8§67 Ch. 9204, Britain Open evenings. USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK— 1920 Cldsmobile. 1920 Ford coupe, 1018 Dodge touring. Studebaker Special Six. Maxwell coupe. senger Maxwell tou: runabout, . 2109, Auto And Truck Agencics & PAIGE CAT LASH MOTOR (0., ‘A Reputable Concern WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOI CADILLA HUPMOBILE CARS— Clty Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Staniey St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. STERLING TRU PHO! 191 Park 8t. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 1921 touring. Driven R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry s, upholste ngine 15 ve Rudolph, 1 2015-%, i St. Dort dealer, Tel. AUBURN demonstrator, 1922 model, has 5 tires practically new. Very low mile- ge. Can be bought for 1-3 off the list jce. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 7 Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2, 1919 model, will sell building lot. Herald, Studebalker, hange for a Box 3A. Good condition and Motor Co. Ine., West Phone 382, “A BUICK, 1919 roadster. newly painted. Lash Main §t., cor. Lincoln. Reputable Concern.” BUICK, 1919, winter top, 5 passenger touring car with 4 brand new cord tires. Just out of the paint shop and thoroughly overhauled. Will tee with this car. §t. Phone 2215, 3,000 miles, AUTG PAY -You will find that part of t Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone I cars, See Farrell about your bats /, new or old. J. M. Farrell, 110 nkiin Squae, Phone” 1218, Batterles and service. battery for a new al allowance. A, G. Hawker, for all mal connecting rou nd axles at Cutle 515-14 of cars, d Main bearings, springs 22 Oak St, Phone DUS hody for sale, Apply t,, Hartford, in_good condition, Fred Katzman, 16 130 (P S | COMMERCE TRUCK, 4 cylinder, block and crank. shaft in A-1 condition. H. & B. Mfg. Wks., 451 W. Main St. Tel. 1123-2, DIAMOND TIRE and tubes. Also vulean- ing and retreadi . Most convenient gas w Britain Tire Re- anlzing Co., Hartford st Main St, Ave. and FEDBERAL TIR AUTHORIZE SOLE AGENCY. JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. FISK & FIRESTONE tir these tires believe in pl also. West End Vulcani: West Main (e} Phone 1091-3. of ica The users ng safe. Se ng Work 9 P. McCafthy, Prop. INSTANT tire and battery service, re & Battery Co., Phone 900, O'Neil 39 Washington 8t. MCKONE better upkeep. TIRES--Superior to all others, than 20,000 miles. Keep down the Healey, 71 Church. Tel. 2750. CHALMERS five $300. Apply R. Phone 315, ssenger fouring car for Carmody, 400 High St. DODGE, 1918, touring or any of the fol- lowing will be delivercd to you for §100: Overland 90 or 1917 Bulck touring, bal- ance in ten or twelve installments. - est terms, no insurance or red tape Aaron G. Cohen, 67 New Britain Av on Elmwood trolley line. Ch, 9294, DODGE Brothers car usud We specialize in good s complete, all PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tire guaranteed by the manufactur- ers not to skid. T. . Cogswell, 8 Chest- nut St. Phone 1418-2. TIRES--General cords give large mileage at reasonable prices. See the O'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 41 Washington St. Oppo- Phone w0 = 13 Autos—Taxi Service CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class closed and open cars. Prompt service, Re liable operators, reasonabloyates. Tel. 1830, TABS 0 WALLINGFORD Large Delegation Will Accompany Pool Team Representing Local Or- ganization This Evening. Twelve touring cars will take a delegation of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society to Wallingford tonight to at- tend the return mateh of the New Britain-Wallingford pool fournament An open house social will follow at the rooms of the Wallingford club, In the first games of the match, play- ed in this city two weeks ago, Wall- ingford finished with a 57 ball lead. William G. G chairman of the pool committee and Henry McEnroe, are in charge of transportation. The cars will leave the Tabs' hall on Lafayette strect, at 7 o'clock. The pool team that is to represent the local society is made up of the following players: James Luby, Ber- as Rouskie, Thomas Crean, | Walsh, Jr., and William Martin Reagan All Local Theaters Comply With State Law Every theater in the city has com- plied with the requirements of the state inspector of theaters, it was learned today, and licenses will be {ssued shortly for their operation. Up to this time, not a single theater in the city had a license to operate. The state police made an inspection cev- eral weeks ago and ordered numer- ous changes, all of which have since been made. nard 8. Clark, William Burke, Thom- | CITY TAXI SERVICE--HAVE YOU RID- DEN IN AMERICA'S MOST COMFORT- ABLE CAR? THE HOLMES IMPROVED AIR-COOLED CAR. WE HAVE IT, CALL 2379, TAXI—When you want good TAXI BERVe 1CE, CALL 2700 sarages To Let 14 85 one lights for with electric 1268-2. Garage, Phone ars in a semi- ke Battery 245, 167 Arch 8t Phone TRINITY ST., 28--Ga light for one touring with electric Phone 446-12, And Bicycles 15 | HARLEY-DAVIDS absolutely terms. Monjer S We have two 1920 foct at $235, $245, Bros., $3-42 Main Teles DERSON motor sale cheap. Apply First floor, Te, at two speed. For 256 Florence St, Wt go wrong on dian; used or new, our rebuilt machines, built and guarantecd Indian for $200; & 1019 rebuilt at $175; a 1917 rebullt at §150; and a 1820 Scout In perfect condi- tion ‘for §2%5. Also several Harley-Davids on at and up. Hadfield-Swenson Co,, 21 Myrtle Photc 1706, an Ins We are guaranteeing We have a 1919 re- s SECOND-HAND bicycles—12 in good cone dition for sale. Also a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Apply New Jritaiu Genersl Repalr Shop, 76 Eim 8t, city,