New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 12

o You R TEAPOT will demonstrate why "SALADA® T X A HAS NO Largest sale LOWER PRICES FOR ICE THIS SUMMER Local Dealer;Announce 1 Gen‘eg_a_l Reduction in Cost Another indication that the high cost of living is coming down is shown py the fact that most all of the im- portant ice dealers in New Britain have a marked reduction in the price >f their ice for this coming summer over that of last summer. Herman Doerr of the Brook Ice company which deals in the wholesale ice business only, stated this afternoon that local ice cost a ton and northern ice 5 a ton year, He states that there has been a reduction of one dollar to $1.50 in the price per ton this year At the office of the New Britain Ice corporation on Corbin Place it was stated that the retailers of last year asked anywhere from 55 to 65 cents per hundred pounds and this year the price has been reduced to approxi mately 50 cents. W. E. Bailey of the Bailey Ice com- pany in answer to an inquiry stated that the retajl price of ice last year amounted to as high as 55 cents per one hundred pounds and this year it is selling for as little as 45 and 30 cents one hundred pounds. All of the dealers report excellent ice crops from this past winter and believe that there is enough stored to supply the city unless the summer i extremely hot. In this case it will probably be necessary to purchase ice from northern states. BRITSH REPORT ON STOLEN RIFLES Not as Many as Was Originally Thonght Taken by Irish London, April 3.— (By Associated Press)—The British ordinance steam- er Upton, which was seized off the Irish coast last week by raiders who stowed its cargo away in some un- known place, contained 400 rifles, not 20,000 as had been reported, 700 re- volvers, 39 machine guns and 500,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, together with a small quantity of explosives it was stated in the house of commons today by Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonie The admiralty quiry. A Dublin dispatch Sunday giving an account of the parade of the Dublin battalion of the Irish republican army when more than 3,000 men marched away to Smithfield and took the oath of allegiance to the republic, quoted a statement by Roderick O'Connor, one of the leaders of the republican movement in connection with this seizure, Mr. O’Connor in addressing the men, declared that Richard Mul- cahy, the Dail Eireann minister of de- fense, had caused the seizure of the republican army’s munitions and grenade factories in Dublin and else- where but that the republicans had replied to this hy seizing at Cork a British ship loaded with explosives and machine gun last has ordered an in- SMALLPOX IN NORFOLK. April 3.—One case of smallpox in its mild form here was announced by Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner after his vigit to this town yesterda The young man has been quarantined. Rich in vital food elements which the human body requires Norfolk, Conn FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees “FOOLISH The First Real Mi Broke the World’s R Spring | WIVES” EQUAL in America. |REPORT BURGLARIES AT R. R. STATIONS | Two Offices of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Are Entered With Total Loss of $3,500 Newark, today ecntered April 3.—Burglars early the Broad street sta- tion the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad took $2,500 from the safe and escaped. The po- lice believe that the burglars Knew the combination of the safe. About $300 in silver was overlooked. Boonton, N. J.,, April 3.—Burglars who entered the Lackawanna station ! over Sunday stole $1,000 from the railroad company's safe it be- | came known today. The burglars also rifled a small safe belonging to the Western Unioh Telegraph Co. FIRST TEST IN (OAL STRIKE TODAY (Continued From First Page) {tricts were the only developments in ‘lht' coal stri in southern West Vir- | ginia Sunday while in the northern | Panhandle, the da: proceedings bronght forth conflicting statements. ed Mooney, secretary of district | 17, after a tour of the Cabin Creek region, reported that all the miners | there are standing staunchly behind \thf‘ international organization's order. | From the non-union Tug River, { Logan and Pocahontas territory there | were no evidences of strikes, opera- | tors stated. They added that normal | production was maintained Saturday |and they did not expect any suspen- |sion of work. | Union officials are paying particular | attention to the New River field for- merly union but now working on a separate contract system. The week-end saw no sign of dis- order and union mines were protect- ed by sufficient forces of miners ac- cording to the union's agreement. 4,500 Out in Panhandle Bellaire, O., April 3.—While abso- lute quiet prevailed in this mining dis- trict in eastern Ohio, where more than 19,000 union miners answered the strike call late Friday midnight, there was considerable activity about union headquarters where large dele- gations of workers from the Pan- handle district in West Virginia, came to ask aid in organizing the district. These delegations reported that all mines in the Panhandle district were clo this morning, asserting that approximately 4,500 men had joined in the walkout. 100 P’er Cent. Out Terre Haute, April 3.—Union min- ers in Indiana are out 100 per cent. strong, according to reports received today at headquarters of district num- ber 11 in this city. The suspension has extended o practically all of the wagon mines in the state according to a statement by District President John Hessler. From Scrantan Scranton, Pa., April -Thousands of mine workers in the Scranton dis- trict where approximately 70,000 men and hoys are idle as a result of th suspension, were out today in search of employment in other industries. Building contractors in many sec- tions of this city were hiring miners. The suspension remained 100 per cent. effective today in the upper coal fields. All parts of the district re- port everything quiet. 800 Join Union Beckley, W. Va., April 3.—Virtual- ly complete tieup of the New River coal fields and partial closing in the { Winding Gulf field were claimed by John Sprouse, president of district 9, United Mine Workers of America today. Seven locals have been organ- ized in the Winding Gulf field, non- union territory heretofore, Mr. Sprouse said. Ahout 800 or 900 men joined locals at Sophia yesterday, he declared. | George Wolfe, cretary of the | Winding Gulf operators association denied that organization was effected In the New River field, formerly unionized territory, hut more recently operating under the old scale without union sanction, Mr. Sprouse said the men had returned to the union. # Complaints Heard Hazleton, JPa., April 3.—Complaints received at union mine workers head- irters that hoisting enginee fire- pump runners and others pre- mitted stay at work for the pro- !fection of property have been laid off |and displaced by foremen and other employes of coal companies in the [ Lehigh fields, were taken up today by | au men, to mine committees. ! District President Thomas Kennedy chairman of the strike commit- ln of the anthracite fields will draw i IS COMING! llion Dollar Picture ecord For Attendance Reserved Loges Now On Sale At Fox NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1022, the atte aters in New York to Refore leaving for President with the be devoted ditional the unio parison of wages in other and further data on cost of top o the oper New said York today, the meetings this would | sentation of ad- | representatives 18, com- industries living. Kennedy aperator weok to the istics pr i by of on mining haza LEWIS WOULD WELCOME INQUIRY (Continued From First age). and place for the purpose indicated | in the agreement. On h occasion our invitation has heen refused and lour efforts have been in vain, Mr. P. | H. Penna, of Indiana who for nearly two decades has been the chief spokesman for the coal operators of | the central competitive field in a re- cent public interview said i ‘I cannot deny that our refusal to meet is a violation of our agreement. In the face of such brazen and un- compromising attitude on the part of the coal operators the mine workers| had no alternative but to quit their work when the agreement expired and await the making of another agreement fixing their schedules of wages and governing their conditions of employment. It is recognized by all thoughtful men that in the end an agreement must be effected through the accredited representatives of the organized mine workers of the coun- try and it is particularly unfortunate that hundreds of thousands of men| must be withdrawn from industry to| the detriment of the social and econ- | omic well being of our country hefore a joint conference can be held and an agreement negotiated. Responsibility on Operators “The responsibility for this condi- tion must rest clearly upon the shoulders of the coal operators who have flagrantly and arrogantly refused to carry out the obligations and meet the mine workers in joint conference. Their attitude should rightfully bring down upon them the moral castiga- tion of an outraged citizenship. The public can follow its own reasoning in defining the motives of the opera- s, Whether it be their mere sordid sire to, further enrich their own teeming coffers or whether it be their futile hope to destroy the United Mine Workers of America and beat the miners backward, it is equally reprehensible. “Despite the failure of our previous attempts to secure a meeting with the coal operators for the purpose of ne- gotiating a new agreement the mine workers are still ready to meet at any time such a meeting is possible. Employment Problem Mr. Lewis said that intermittent employment in coal mines stood out as the great problem for miners. “The coal miner knows that the best he can get is 215 days of work a year” he declared, ““and that he has got to get enough money in those days to support his family for 365 days. This means likewise greater costs for consumers, in overhead wastes of part time operation. “It has another effect upon the miner, as generation after generation gets accustomed to these casual work- ing condition; The stabilization of this industry is something that must be brought about eventually, and if private industry cannot handle the task it is likely the public will be forced to step forward and shoulder the tasks of stabilizing production and demand, difficult and hazardous as the policy may he. “Personally 1 think that gongress could well set up a government bureau armed with power to regulate and control the industry and that some benefits would result from it.” ca 925 is The Herald’s Want Ad Phone. Call this number the next time you want to insert a Want Ad. Accuses Princess Baroness Von Plettenburg who rges Princess Eitel Frederich with misconduct with her husband, a for- mer captain in the Kaiser's army. {APPEAL WILL TO B D . . . | y Dominican Sisters | Letter Praising Father Medicine for Body Builde The Dominican Sisters at Lowell, Massachusetts write, “We have used Father John's Medicine fn our home for many years and it has always had the best results for colds, coughs and as a body bullder. We think we could not get along without it (8tgned), The Dominican Sisters, In over 100 institutions and hos- pitals, I"ather John's Medicine 18 regularly used and greatly valued, It is safe for children as well as older people. No drugs Send John's | SUPERIOR COURT Waterbury Woman Gives Three Chil- dren $1 Each—Others Get $5,000 Waterbury, April The will of the late Mrs. Susan Dowling Bren- nan, heir to the $60,000 estate of Dehnis Phelan, was admitted to pro bate here today. A codicil to the will was also admitted. An appeal will be taken by children to the superior court. She gives the following children $5,000 each: Mrs, Mamie Vickers of Bridgeport, Mrs. Annic Syphers of Greenwood Lake, N, J., and James Brennan of Greenwood lLake, N. J. She cuts off these other children with bequests of $1 each: Daniel and Thomas Brennan of Ar- pan, S. D, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crosson of Greenwood Lake, N. J. St. Mary's hospital of Waterbury, receives $1,000 and St. Ignatius Jesuit college of Chicago, is residuary lega- OFFERS T0 SETTLE Shipping Board Willing To Give Less Than $1,000,000 on Claims Amount- ing to $6,000,000. Washington, April 3.—The Shipping Board has offered to settle for less than one million dollars amoritization and profits claims of wooden ship builders against the Shipping Board totalling approximately $6,000,000 it was said today by officials in an- nouncing a definite policy resulting from a test claim of the Tampa Rock ('0., of Tampa, Fla., the policy an- nounced involves 20 contractors throughout the country and about §0 wooden vessels. M. E. CONFERENGE INPAWTUCKET ENDS Bishop Hughes Announces Pas- toral Appointments Pawtucket, R. I, April 3.—At the closing session of the New England Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today, Bishop Hughes announced pastoral appoint- ments which go into effect at once. Changes in the Norwich (Connecticut) district follow: Attawaugan, J. W. Carter; Baltic and Versailles, C. W. Rouff! Bridge- ton, Samuel Thatcher; Danielson, C. C. Tebbetts; East Blackstone, H. C. Weiner; Eastford, Frank Abbott; East Hartford, W. J. Crawford; Gales Fer- ry, W. T. Woodbury; Hazardville, W. B. Plaxton; Jewett City, A. L. Wilbur; Mapleville and Glendale, A. W. Bur- don; Moodus, Theodore Peterson; Moosup, P. A. Ahearn; Niantic and Lyme, H. W. Holter; North Gros- vernordale, W. E. Newton; Norwich Town, J. B. Aldrich; Norwich (Trin- ity), R. L. Roberts; Oneco, G. H. Wil- bur; Portland, H. E. Gurnee; Putnam and West Thompson, N. B. Burton; Rockville, L. G. Horton; South Man- chester, Joseph Cooper; Stafford Springs and Crystal Lake, B. A. Legg; Staffordville and Mashapaug, J. M vandeck; Uncasville, Charles Smith; | Wapping, T. H. Woodward; Ware- house Point, George Davies; Westerly, M. 8. Stocking; Willimantic and South, Coventry, John Pearce; Windsorville, C. P. Bromley. 53 City Items You wanna hear “Wanna" at Morans —advt. “Wanna," a corking new dance rec- ord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Sebastrano Iinace and Miss Guis-| sippina latina, both of 467 Myrtle street, have taken out a marriage li- cense. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dewey of 208 East Main street. Rev. J. E. Klingberg sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a one family house at 81 Garden strect to Mrs. Alison L. Knapp. The final games in the card tourna- ment between the teams of New Brit- ain lodge, B. P. 0. E. and Daly coun- cil, K of C. will be played tonight at the JIks' club. A luncheon will be served. The Elks are leading at pinochle, while the Kaceys have the advantage at “‘45.” A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chester of 70 Wal- lace street. CONSTABL HELD Woodbridge Men Charged With Com- plicity in Death Naugatuck, Conn., April 3.—Clar- ence Mathewson and Willlam Tomp- kins, constables of Woodbridge, chargad with manslaughter in caus- ing the death of Antonio Sabia were held for trial in the higher court to- day and their bonds continued to $5,- 000 each. Sabia was shot during the dispute at a place in Straitsville to which the constables had gone to arrest a man on the charge of violating the motor vehicle laws on February 26. Both men were released under bonds. nIR— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qulck and Ready Reforence. LINE RATES FOIt CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald a0 09 50 24 A3 “0 lize line line line line 1 1o RH 38 tiene 1 lino 8180 8180 Yoarjy Order Rates Upon Application. e . sre— Count 8 wordy to & line, 34 aes to rn Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 )ines. Minimum Book Clarge, 35 Conts, AUTOMOBILES ruck Agencles Auto And 'l CARS— TOR CO., Concern," LINCO! CADILLAC & PAIC LABH M YA Reputab WEST, MAIN, COR. HUPMOBILE City Service Statlon ford Ave. A M, P STERLING TRU A WINKLE ) PHO 987+ Bervice Btation 191 Park 8t STUDEBAKENS Big Bix To Bpecial 8ix Light 8ix 1 ing . Touring uring B, Factory, M. IRVIX E 108 J ANCH KT, “THIS 18 A STUDEBAK Y U AR No Ad, Accupted After 1 P, M, For Clarsified Page on 8ame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenienze of Customers, Cail 925 And l! i Asis For a *Waat AJ" Operator. OUNCEMENTS Monuments 1 Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN, 1018 touring car. Just overhauled, top and upholsters fect, Five tires in fine shape, Price o only $300, Terms to suit, M. Irving Jes- 193 Arch St “This Is a Studebaker touring. L . Phone 2061-2, - 3,000 miles. 127 Cherry Driven Rudolph, [MeRONE AUTOMOBILES Auto Parts and Accessories tery mervice, O 30" Washington St 1 & Rattery Phone 800, Co., TIRES - Superfor to all others than 20,000 miles, Keep down thae heter Church, Tel. 3750, upkeep. LVANIA VACUUM CUP tires, The tire guaranteed by the manufacturs sild, T, M, Cogswell, 8 Chest nut 8t Phone —eneral cords rensonablo prices. & Battery Co, 41 Washington Bt site Elks' club, Phone w0, S = = ————— —— give la mileag Heo the O'Nell Tie Oppos Autos—Taxi Service CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class closed and open cars. Prompt service, Ree I1able uperators, reasonable rates. Tel, 1830, ittt thatth S S CITY TAXI SERVICE—HAVE YOU RID- DEN IN AMERICA'S MOSY COMFORT- ARLE CAR? THE HOLMZS IMPROVED AlK-COOLED CAR. WE HAVE IT. CALL 2 ———e MONUMENTS, mausoleums and head- stones, Large variety and all grades of marble and granite. Everything in cem- ctery work. John T4 Meehan Monument _Works, Clark_St.,_corner_Uniol FLORAL DESIGNS and flowere for all oo- caslcns; anriversaries, parties, hanquets, weddings, funcrals, ete. Call “Flowe. Phone’ 114, Prompt attention. Vol Floral Co., 00 West Main 8t orde: G. H. time to varieties. FLOWERS—! Is t them, Dahlia bulbs, Day ,38 Lincolu St 65 Prices Belden and Daffodils in pots. Andrew Bromley, § 8 for all occa- pleces, ete,, weddings, Welc Flower Shop, SAY IT WITIL OWJ lons, wrea.hs, cut No coaster, red found in rear t Main, Owner can have Cleve BICYCLE of garage on We same. Apply 155 SEDAN appearance like new, Engine 1 v Price $450, R. C. Rudolph, 1 St. Dort dealer, Tel. 2015-2, demonstrator, 1922 model, has new. Very low mile- wge. Can be bought for 1.3 off the list price. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Dort dealer, Tel. 2015-2. Cherry AUBURN 5 tires practically 1919 model, will*sell BlG SIX Studebaker, bullding lot. Herald, or exchange for a Box 3A. BUICK, new cord new top perfect. In gecond floor, 1919, 5 passenger touring car with winter top, 4 brand new cord tlres. Just out of the paint shop and thoroughly overhuled. Wil give a 80 day guaran- teo with this car. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold 45, 6 passenger touring. Four tires, two €pares with rims, and curtains, refinished moto aire W, Consle, 100 Grove BUICK, 1910 roadster. Good condition and 1y painted. Lash Motor Co. Inc., West Lincoln, Phone 382. “A corn.” bunch of ki Finder Box Ofice Fox's thea- KEY container and please return to ter. Reward, passenger touring car for £300. ply R, C. Carmody, 400 High St. Phone 318, TAXI—When you want good TAXI SERV. 1CB, CALL 2700 2700 2700 ————m 14 ARCH ST.—Garage for repair or storage purposes. Inquire Wm. C. Raphael, 390 Main street. BLLIS ST, ights for one ca Garages To Let 85--Garage, with electric Phone 1268-2. FAIRVIEW ST, 43—Garage for one car, Blectric light. Inquire 43 Fairview street, downstalrs, e ] garage, 91 Seymour St., $5 8 Inquire on premises. PRIVATE month. — STORAGE for a few more cars in a semi- private mmons Storage Battery ‘0., 167 Phone 2245, Motorcyc: Ana Bicycles 15 —_— HARLEY-DAVIDSONS—We have two 1920 ‘machines, absolutely perfect at $235, $245. 7 or terms. Monier Bros, 38-42 Main St. “The Sporting Goods Store!’ Tele- phone 125 WATCH chain pendant, Knights of Colum- bus lost in vieinity of R. R. station and Chestnut St. Return to Unlon News stand, at_R. R. Station. Reward, Personals 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. KENT FREE Store Announcemen ATTENTION tires priced v 10,000 miles, guaranteed, Tirestone and other at lowest prices. Letterbilt, R Wickey Batterles are fully gua We will save you money! Why pay mor Am. Mdse. Union,321 Park St. AUTO v low; 126 over: ) E TIRE owners will receive prompt and courteous service at Judd and Dun- lop, 15 Franklin Square. THE ARMY & NAVY ETOR ALL OUR STOCK MUST PRICES C STILL LOWER ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS L FROM OUR I'IRE_SAL MAN UFACTURERS' PRI1CES NOT EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS 80 PROFIT BY OUR PREDIC! NT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- 000 WORTH LUGGAGE, SHEEPSKIN RAINCOATS, BOOTS, HOS- RWEAR, SWEATERS HING MUS CHURCH 1LOYD GEORGE ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE (Continued From Fitst Page). GO, a policy whose unfortunate effects are to be considered at Genoa is not com- petent to represent this country.” Asquith 11, These amendments are not likely to be adopted. IJormer Premier Asquith, however, on behalf of the opposition liberals was expected to join the cen- sure of the government, speaking im- mediately after John Robert Ciynes, who is in charge of the labor amend- ments, and criticisins from other quarters were to follow, However, it was learned at noon that Mr. As- quith was confined to his home with a cold and would not be able to par- ticipate in the debate. CONCERT CLEARS $2,200 Swedish Churches and Socicties Rea- lize Good Sum for Children’s Home Benefit Building Fund. H. E. Christensen, treasurer of the local Swedish churches and societies, announces that approximately $2,200 had been raised at the benefit con- cert held at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon. The affair was staged for the building fund of the Children's Home and was arranged for by Swed- | ish churches and organizations. The Brooklyn Glee club and Ed- ward Gustafson, soloist of the Metro- politan Opera company of New York, proved to be excellent drawing cards. The theater was filled to the capacity and every song rendered was received with an encore. The Sewing society members of the Swedish Lutheran church received the gers on their arrival here yester-| day morning and a banquet was te dered them at Vega hall. Following the concert in the afternoon, the chil- dren of the Home were given a social time at the Lutheran church. Mr. Christensen is making up a final report of the concert and in about two weeks, the sum received will be presented to Rev. G. E. Kling- berg, superintendent of the Home. DEBT WAS REDUCED Washington, April 3.—A decrease | of $334,000,000 in the public debt dur- ing March was announced today by | the treasury. e e Everybody should use a Herald Classified Ad during the course of a couple of months. -« E T R KR PN CT TR — PALACE — Next Saturday Matinee Special attraction for Children —and— FREE SOUVENIR IDIAMOND TIRES and tubes with winter top. R. DODGE touring, nerry St. Dort dealer. . Rud Phone DONGE Brothers car used Dodges. Our lowest Britain We specialize in good stock is complete, all prices. Aaron G. Cohen. Ave,, Hartford, Conn. 9 touring or any of the fol- 1 be deliv d to you for $100: and 40 or 1817 Buick touring, bal- ten or twelve installments, Fair- no insurance or red tape, New Britain Ave. . Ch. 9204, Aaron G, on Bimwood FORD TOURIN at $150. Oak- land 1017 touring car at 0. Iissel Kar 1918 coupe at $300. Inquire at 6 Main St. Phone 2530, PORD COUPE, 182)--Demountable rims, new tires with one spare. Must be scen to ba appreciate The 8. & I. Motor Sales Corp., m $t. Phone FORD, 1914, touring, runs well, $75, and the following less than junk prices: Metz ter starter $65; 1917 Overland £125; 1017 Maxwell Buick roadster, §185; Many others. Aaron Ave, Hart- with orde 1915 T Cohen, $67 New Britain ford. Open evenings. roadster, Jate model. Real bargain. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort deal- Phone 2051-2. FORD R. er. HUDSON SIX ar. Good engine, tically new cord very reasonabl Arch St. “Thi 1919, senger touring repainted, 5 prac- tires. Price and terms M. Irving Jester, 103 s a Studebaker year. just HUPMOBILE, 1321, § car. We are puaranteeing this car to' be as good as new. Price is right, Gty Service Statin. Hupmobile cars. | KONSTIN PLACE, 4--Five ro All modern improvements. Phoue 1284-2. passerger touring tenement. New house. | @x touring. This car i3 has good tires and class cond’tion, mechanically. reagonable Auto Repair Co.,' Main Phone 2016-3. Open and Sunday. OAKLAND, of good is in first Price_very 38 Enst evenings 1917, appearance, 1920, % ton capacity, | painted and thor: Tires all g OLDSMOBILE truck, excellent body, § oughly overhauled. of them brand ne South Main St. good and o nd Garage, 171 | Phone | BATT WDIANS—You can't go wrong on an In- dian; used or new, We are guaranteeing our rebuilt machines. We bave a 1919 re- Luilt and gua Indian for $200; a 1919 rebuilt 5; a 1917 rebullt at $150; and a 1920 in perfect condi- tion for i | Harley-David- sons at § ficld-Swenson C Phone 1706 tation Repairing 17 doors and t, need the When in orginel shape o. AUTO KFENDERS and bodice, radiators, when broken or b attention of ekilled mechs trouble, let .us restore car. “Service is Our Aim.” Corbin Place. Phone 553, WNERS—Pefore sending els o pinion shafts, see Machine Shop, 123 2051-2 new car for arf old one. that makes the machine as far as appearance goes. What ahout letting us repaint your auto- mobile. Send the car around today. Bhop rear 71 Arch St. Phone 106-2. The E.U. Thompson Co. AUTO PAINTING— is_our specialty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO., PROPS. 224 ARCH ST. PHONE 1162, e i R ey AUTOMOBILE FAINTING—AIl work guar- anteed and prices reasonable, Truck bodies made to order. Isadoro Ravizaa, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13. S a speclalty. Guar. forever center breakage. Prices right. 224 Arch St. Phone 506. AUTO 8P gainst John Baker, AUTO TOPS—We make all kinds of tops, side curtains and slip covers. We do all kinds of auto body repairing. We have had 20 years' experience in this busi- ness. Let us estimate on your auto body work. J. W. Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Lim St, near Sey- mour. Phone 2649, IBS— Have you experienced battery Sce us for satisfactory service. HARTFORD BATTERY & SERVICE CITY SERVICE STATION BATTERY DEPT. trouble. 1918, touring, or any of the 1 be delivered to you for $50: rebuilt; Oldsmobile Chummy touring. Many athers, Bal- small payments. Aaron G. evenings. 887 New Britain 9204, OVERLAND, following wi 1917 Mitche roadster or ance in ten Cohen. Open Avenue. Ch. ), 1917, 5 pa enger touring car, cngine, new paiiit and gond ti Frice only $300. Terms to suit. Al Irving Jester, Arch St. “This is a Stude- baker yi Good 18 SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1921 lent condition througho and newly painted. to responstble parties. Ine., West Main St., cor. 282. “A Repufable Concern touring car, all cord tires $750. Terma Lash Motor Co., Lincoln. Phone excel In good condl: | eenwood St., o1 SLUDLBAK tion, Inquire Phone 153-12. t touring ¢ at 31 Wil sell cheap. tourlng car. 110 1747 ton trade Tel. truck. for 145-4 or Tel. TRUCK—2 Willing Lake St. to S in any condition made over like Broken fenders, windshields, or rad- repaired. All kinds of sheet metal plso, All work guar. New Eng. Rad- fator Works, 17 E. Main St. Phone 860. TS on heavy hauling of any Kind. auling and repairing. Dead ge. Hardware City Garage company, rear 193 Main Residence Phone 856-13. R General o and live stor and_Trucking st. Phone 387-12; CYLINDER GRINDING— and scores filled, truing up of crank- welding and brazing. 8pecial Ford also repairing on all makes of manship positively guaranteed. fiywheel goars are better. H. & B. MG, WORK MAIN ST, PIHONE 1123-2, 451 W ocen or bent, dented or tors, tanks or any other part of your auto body can be fixed right and t ‘small cost. Hultquist Bros, 107 Arch Phone 1526-3. NDERS— T leaky rad TRUCKS—If you are looking for good sec- ond-hand trucks, % ton or % ton, come to see us. These trucks will be sold at a bargain. Apply 49 Woodland St. OVERLAND repalring our Generators, starters and ignl- overhauled. Overland Repair Pearl St. FORD AND epecialty tion systems Co., 12 W, WESTCOTT sedans, 1920, perfectly appoint- ed, Oakland 1921 like new; Dodge 1920, These are exceptional bargains. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford. Ch. §294. Open evenings. USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEE— 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1920 Dort 3 passenger runabout. 1917 Maxwell touring, 1820 Oakland sedan. Iord racer. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. Agents for 2109, Chalmers Maxwell 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 11 MOTORISTS WISE-- SIMONIZ. Protects finish in all weather. We also change the oil in crank case nd make no labor charge. washed, polished, oiled and greased. simoniz_Service Station. 0 LAUNDRY, Phone 559-4 Authorized CLARK'S AU Rear 103 W. Man St. PARSONS' GARAGE & TOOL CO.— With our first-class machine equipment we are now going to regrind cylinders. New parts made. General overhauling and repair work. Radiators repaired. Fenders straightened. Work guaranteed. 650 WEST MAIN STREET. ERVICE BATTERIES—Seo Farrell about your batf- tery, new or old. J. M. TFarrell, 113 Franklin Square. Phone 1218. BATTERIBS—Exide Batteries and service. Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Literal allowance. A. G. Hawker. EEARINGS for =ll makes of cars. Main | bearings, connecting round bearings springs_and axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14. Barbers, Hairdress, Masscuse 18 FACIALS shampoos, scalp treatment, waves and haircutting. Work done at your home, Darkman, 5§27 W. Maln St Phone Phone for appointment. HAIRCUTTING—Mothers, we have two hobhy-horse airs tn amuse kiddies while having their hair grimmed. Hours, § a. m. to § p. m. §2 Church. Opp. Beloin. COMMERCE TRUCK, 4 cylinder, block and crank shaft in A-1 condition. H. & B. Mfg. Wks., 451 W. Main St. Tel. 1123-2, Also vulean- | {zing and retreading. Most convenient gas | station in the city. New Britain Tire Re- | treading and Vuleanizing Co., Hartford Ave. and Last Main St. FEDERAL TIRFS— AUTHORIZED SOLE JUDD & DUNLOP, SQUARE. AGENCY, 15 FRANKLIN FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The uscrs of these tires belleve in playing safe. Service also. West Ind Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main St, C. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091-3. HATRDRESSING, Marcel waving, manieur- Ing, hennaed. hairbobbing, shampooing, facial massage, Parisienne pack, hair dye- ing, Violet Ray treatment. Lucille Beauty Top floor. Tel. 638, 19 Building and Contract CARPENTER work and repair work wante ed. No job too small. Tel. 1862-13, CONCRETE WORK--Spring crete work. Don't forget the old, relia. ble firm, Baker & Lasher, concrete con- tractors. Quaiity and workmanship havi stood the test for the past twenty year: Phone 1966-2 or 3. Our motto: “Every- thing In_concrete.” menans con- Let a Herald Classified Ad help Gliven to Each Child Attending i { » you through the gateway of oppor- tunity. Are you represented on this page? What have you to sell? What do you want? Phone 925,