New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 14

T A 5 S TpE— 4 | ness and nervous irrita * tation and in 1 to the nerve and brain cells but it also symptoms. Naturally y stimulates the blood to manufacture & endurance and hrain power are all greatly | greatly increased supply of new nerve force. weakened, and in such a condition you are | Over four million people are using Nux- in no position tn campete with the strong, |ated Tron annually. From the remarkably keen red-blonded man with nerves of steel. [ hencfirial results which it has produced, the When you lack nerva force, there I8 only ufacturers feel so certain of its ef- one thing that is going to hielp you-and |ficacy that they guarantee satiefactory re- that is more nerve force. Incases of nerve [eults to every purchaser or they will re- foree exhaustion in which vour nerve and [fund your money. Beware of substitutes. brain cells are star ing for want o 1.0 for the word “Nuxated" on every fufficient supply of nerve force or nen package. Nuxated Tron for the blood and vital fluld, it 18 worse than foolish to wasto | nerves is sold by all druggists, T4 The Kind You Have Always ]lourht has borne the signas ) ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his mrsonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono deceive you in this, Counnterfeits, Imitations and $‘Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Experiment, Never attempt to relieve your bapy with a remedy that you would use for yourself, oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither plum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thlrti' vears it has heen in constant use fortho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as« lation of I'ood; giving healthy and natural sleep. Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use IE'or Over 30 Y;ars THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK Crvv. BRITISH POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE CLEAR ‘Lloyd George's Victory Has Good Effect--Opposition Still Brewing Rir William Joynson-Hicks, unionist, plans to put forward in the house to- morrow a motion to the effect that conviction in the opinion of the lhnu.\'l\ lack of definite and coherent principle in the policy of the present coalition government, can only be remedied by the establishment of a ministry composed of men united by identity of political principles.” HENDERSON 1IN P. O. Chicago Man to be Made Second As- sistant Postmaster General. Washington, April 4.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—President Harding will send to the senate soon the nomina- tion of Paul Henderson of Chicago to be second assistant postmaster gen- eral, it was learned definitely today at the White House. Mr. Henderson is a son-in-law of Chairman Madden of the house ap- propriations committee, and succeeds London, April 4 (By Associated Press)—The overwhelming victory of Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons yesterday when he was given the confidence of the house by a vote of 372 to 94 has had the effect of a quick, violent thunder storm in clearing the political atmosphere Apparently nettled by intimations that he was dodging a direct vote of confidence in presenting his resolu-|to the post left vacant by the death tion calling for support of the gov-|of Ilidward H. Shaughne: :5150 of ernment’s policy toward the Genoa |Chicago, who died from injuries re- conference the premier threw down |ceived in the Knickerbocker theater the gauntlet early in the debate and | disaster. declared the cabinet would stand or fall on the result of the division. DIES AFTER DANCING. ;I;t:n;}lu!t:‘flg}% “g%\ifi}:m? to thel Gkmuigee, Okla, April 4.—Miss 3 4 N Jlare of New York, an actress, The opposition centered its attack :;:’Il (ir)xlr; (;ocal hospital last night behind the laborite amendment, | " oo Gvertion from an ERetn: ror:;gc::eu:i :,}:v'i;(;l\'fi(f:::r:‘:\]nt la(“k\'h:': dance done in her act at a local the- that went down in an avalanche of [ “nays"” the issue was as good as de- cided, and the subsequent debate was almost perfunctory. The fight against the coalition how- ever has not been abandoned and ! Another Daylight Holdup, N. Y. Robbers Get $1,800 New York, April 4.—Another day- light holdup today was added to New York's rapidly mounting April crime roster when two bandits jumped out of an automobile on upper Third ave- nue, snatched an $1,800 payroll from Hannah Ridell, cashier for Bowman and Co., and escaped in their car. “FOOLISH WIVES” ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox’s It has been found that pure sheet lead roofs for commercial buildings are not durable. Why People With Weak Nerves and Thin Blood So Often Fail in Life and are Trampled Down by Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Men with Nerves of Steel. Without strong nerves you lose your|your time taking mere stimulating medi- niagnetism, force and courage. You feel |Cines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and food or some- brain cells must have nerv your own weakness and others know that [ yine “Co'® SR BT e 0 e % the you are weak. Trifling things annoy you|same as a starving person must have bread —this is a sure sign of nerve exhaustion.|to build flesh and tissue. For centuries Some people arc born with a very small |science has searched for a nerve food. At amount of mervo-vital fluid, because their [last a remarkable product was brought to nerve force has been squandered by the [the attention of the Paris Academy of lives led by their ancestors. Others use|Medicine by a celebrated French physi- up their nerve force f r than the body n which contained the principal chem- can_make it ical constituent of active living nerve force When your nerve force hecomes weak-|in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cclls of man. This remurkable product is today contained in Nuxated Tron so that you may now easily ened, all the vital organs of your hody lose their normal strength and vigor and as a result, all kinds of alarming symptoms may appear. From the pains across the foltain what might almost be termed ar- back, one person thinks he has ney | tificial nerve force gimply by taking two trouble; another may think his spineis in- | tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a Jured becausa of the tender spots which|day after meals. Nuxated ITron also con- may occur thercon. The dull h pain | taing organic iron like the iron in your in the lower part of head Ir another to [blond and like the iron in spinach, lentils think he is going to have s and from |and apples. Organic iron enriches the the disagrecable fulness or pressure in the (blood and plenty of rich red blood means front of his head, another fecls he is going | more nerve force, so that Nuzated Tron not to die from high blood pres: : only directly supplies the Important chem- jcal constituent of active living nerve force NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. 70 WEST MAIN STREET Fresh Fish Fresh Fish Delaware Shad, . . Ib 20c Fresh Halibut ... lb 35¢ Steak Cod .....1b 16¢c Large Smelts . . . . Ib 18¢ Fresh Haddock . . . b 8c | hitt *eircuit court NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 TRIAL FOR 13 MEN ONMURDER CHARGE Kentucky Political Baitle Ends With Death of Four Men Jacksun, Ky, April 4 Thirteen men charged with murder In connec tion with the killing of four men in Clayhole precinet of Breathitt county on election day last November, are expected to go to trial in the Breat- tomorrow. Juries from other counties in the district over which Circuit Judge Sam Hurst presides, may be called to hear the cases, The Clayhole precinet shooting oc curred early on the morning of elec- tion day. Tt grew out of a bitter po- litical fight, Breathitt county bheing one of the few mountain counties in which the democratic party has a ma- Jority, at least part of the time, The margin hetween the mepublican and democratic ties is very close. Story Of Fight On the last election day there was no balloting in this precinct which normally is heavily democratic. The ballot box was thrown into a stream and most of the electioh officials kill- ed or wounded. Reports differ as to who fired the first shots in the melee and as to the exact cause. Three indictments were by the grand jury which heard the case. Will Barnett, Will Campbell, Ed Davis, I'd Combs, Amby Barnett, Alfred Barnett, Willie Davis and Mar- ion Barnett are charged with killing Eathan Allen, Cleveland Combs and Asberry Combs. Men Charged Chester Davis is charged in a sepa- rate indictment with the killing of Eathan Allen,” Cleveland Combs and Asberry Combs. French Combs, Will Combs, Shade Combs and George Allen, Jr, are charged in the third indictment with killing George McIntosh. The cases originally were set for early in the March term of the Dreat- hitt circuit court, but becanse of a heavy decket and uncertaiuty as 1o the geiiing of a jury, they were set over until April 3. Attorne for tre commonwea'th sought a chanee of venue and attorneys for the defense sought to have Judge Hurst vacate the hench on the ground that he was a candidat> in the election which re- sulted in the trouble. He denied both motions. ST. MARK’S NOTES Col. George Catlin Will Address Mén's returned Club at Meeting on Thursday Evening, April 20. Colonel George Catlin, who is in charge of the R. O. T. C. work at the New Britain Senior High school, will speak before the Men's club of St. Mark’s church on Thur‘sday evening, April 20.— He will have as his sub- ject “The Philippines Twenty Years Ago.” A supper will be served the men at 6:30 o'clock to be followed by the talk. Mrs. Alfred A. Gilman will address the Woman's auxiliary of the church at a meeting to be held Thursday evening of this week. She will talk on missionary work in China. Plans are also being made by var- ious societies of St. Mark’s church for the Older Boys' General conference to be held at Camp Washington, Lake- side, Connecticut, from June 24 until July 1. Rev. S. A. Sutcliffe, rector of the church, will be one of the speak- ers at the conference. TAKEN T0 PRISON Sergeant Richardson and Former Jake Winkle Transferred From the County Jail to Wethersfield. Former Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson and Jacob Winkle, were taken yesterday afternoon from the Hartford county jail to the state prison at Wethersfield, to commence the sentence imposed by Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court three weeks ago. Richardson received a penalty of 1 to 4 years and Winkle 1 to 2 years, for connection with automobile thefts. Both have been at the jail since, as Richardson was used as a witness in the Renaldino murder trial during the past two weeks. With the ex- ception of the McAuliffe case, the end of the sensation which rocked New Britain and the state last fall, seems to be nearing an end. In that time several arrests were made, resulting in the imprisonment of Richardson and Winkle, the conviction of Albert A. Greenberg, former prosecutor of the police court, on a charge of brib- ery, and the conviction of Joseph Ci- anflone and Michael Ruggerio, for the murder of Enio Renaldino. Nr“'t}";" STED CLOTHES POLE Man Careless, Alleged. Bridgeport, April 4 —Charged with having been negligent about making firm a backyard clothes pole, which on October 28, 1920, fell and Killed 11 year old S8am Duhofsky, Morris T.. Schwartz, a real estate dealer, was to- day bound over to the superior court on charge of manslaughter. Schwartz was arrested eight days after the accident when Coroner Phe- lan held him criminally responsible for the death. His case has been continued many times. It Is Bridgeport Herald Want Ads are being read every night by the people of New Britain and its suburbs. A little Want Ad here will get you anything you want, a position, a home or whatever it might be. — FOX'S—Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Flounders .. Ib 16¢ Fresh Salmon ... b 30c “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Act Free Toys For' Children At the Matinees PAPERS SERVED Action Started In Suit For Removal Of Father As Guardian Of Minor Child, Papers were served yesterday on Flla Maletta, of 270 Park street, re- quiring him to appear before Pro- bate Judge Merrit O, Ryder, of Plain- ville, next Monday morning to show cause why he should not he removed as guardian of 10-year old daugh ter, ‘T'he action Was hrought by Rev, Michael (', Maletta, a brother of the }zirl and son of the defendant, Rev Mr. Maietta alleges in his suit that the father is not capable of taking care of the girl, Mrs. Nicolo D'Addarlo, assistant to Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superinten- dent of the City Mission; Miss Cora M. Reale, executive secretary of the New Britain Welfare association; Miss Avis Kemp, attendant officer for the public schools, and Edward C. Connolly, probation officer, have been subpoenaed as witnesses for the plain- i, FUNERAL SERVICES OF ‘MARSE’ HENRY American Journalist Laid at Rest in Louisville Louisville, Ky., April 4—Honor to Henry Watterson dean of America's Journalists and veteran editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who died in Jacksonville, Ila., December 2 was rendered at his funeral services here today. The body arrived last night. It was met by a committee of citizens and taken to a mortuary chapel where it rested, banked high with floral offer- ings from persons and orgauizations in many parts of the United States until time for the funeral services at the Kirst Christian church. 'The Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell, the pastor was on the program for the principal address, assisted by the Very Rev. R. L. Mc- Ready, dean of Christ church cathe- dral and the Rev. Dr. Reubelt, pas- tor of the Christian church at Jef- ferstown the suburban home of Mr. Watterson. A hymn, “Abide with me" and an anthem by the choir, ‘God shall wipe away all tears” completed the program. ¢ Pall Bearers. Seats to the right and left of the nulpit h:d been reserved for the ac- tive and honorary pallbearcrs. The 1irst._numbered men who long had been associated professionally with Mr. Watterson, they included Judge kobeit W. Bingham, publishcr of the Courier-Journal and the , Louisville Times, and Arthur Krock, editor of tfie Times. Names of widely known pcrsons were on the list of honorary pallbearers. They were among c.thers, Governor Edwin P. Morrow, Lieut- Governor Ballard, George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Brit- ain, Senator A. O. Stanley and Rich: ard P. Ernst; Congressman Joseph G. Cagnon, Col. E. M. House, Charles Deering, Chicago; Robert M. Thomp- son, and Mark Sullivan, Washington; Clark Howell, Atlanta; George Bailey, Houston, Tex.; Frank I. Cobb, E. S. Martin, E. P. Mitchell, Adolph 8. Ochs, Frank A. Munsey and Ierbert Bayard Swope, all New York News- papermen, 2 Body in Vault. A vault in Cave Hill cemetery, de- signed to resist corrosion for a thous- and years, had been designed to re- ceive Mr. Watterson’s body. At the head of the grave had been erected a simple granite shaft chosen by Mr. Watterson several months before his death. It bore no inscription other than Mr. Watterson's name and that of his widow. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Business and Profcssional Women to Make Merry at Chamber of Com- merce Rooms Tomorrow Night. inal arangements for the fellow- ship supper of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, which will be the first supper to be served in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, were made at a meeting last evening. The supper will take place tomorrow eve- ning at 6:15 o'clock. Mabel C. Foster, vice-president of the Hartford B. and P. W. club will deliver the address of the evening. About 70 members are expected to be present. The meeting was scheduled origin- ally for tonight, the regular meeting night, but because of the lecture to the Teachers’ club, at the Camp school, it was postppned until tomor- row. A short business meeting, musical program, gocial and dancing will fol- low the address. “CLEAN-UP” CAMPAIGN Drive Will Be Made In Latter Part Of This Month To Make New Brit- ain “Spotless Town.” The campaign to clean up the city will start in the latter part of this month, Dr, ¥, P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, has an- nounced. X A meeting will be called shortly of representatives of the agencies that will be asked to assist in the cam- paign for a cleaner city. The Boy Scouts will be asked to aid as will a number of other organizations. It is probable that a committee will be selected to work in conjunction with the health department in conducting the campaign, which is to be of one week's duration. NINETY-ONE KILLED New York, April 4. — Ninety.one persons have been slain in New York since the first of the year, according to records in the office of the chief medical examiner. Police court requiring all detectives on night duty to go on patrol from midnight to 8 o'clock in the morning, was issued todays THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQwlek and Ready Reference, 1 dine 4. 3 Rates Upon Application, LINE RATES FOIt | CONSBI TIVE INSERTIONS Charga Prepald « "1 llae 00 1 lin a8 + Ulin it + & line 28 + 1 line 36 . 1 liue 36 v Yoally Orde Count f wordy, to a line, 34 lnes to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 1dnen. Minimum Rnok Charge, No Ad. Acruptod After 1 P, M, For 35 Conts, ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and ¥Found Autos And AUTO marker No, 81644, New Rritain or | TRUCKBE—If you are looking for good secs Maple Hill, Reward, Ulark Biscult Co, 4 ond-hand trucks, Y ton or 4 ton, come Wooldland 8t,, eity, to sce us, These trucks will he sold at & bargain, Apply 49 Woodland St HAND bag with sum of money lost on - Maln St, Finder ase return to 111 perfactly appoints Cherry 8t. Reward, Tel, 822.5 4 921 like new; Dodge 1920, - ——— — — - itional bargains, Aaron G. KEY container and bunch of keys, Finfler New Britaln Ave, Hartford, please return to Box Office Iox'g thea- ter. Reward, MODERN Woodman watch charm attached to black ribhon, lost Friday night, Tel- ephione 2204-4, WILL person who took linen at 9 Farm- Ington Ave,, return to 4 Farmington Ave, and_avold trouble, e m Personals ] furnished D CAR BARGAI 1020 Ford coupe. { | ; ) Dort 3 passenger runabout, laxwell touring, 1 ) Onkland sedan, Fard racer IYMAN AUTO SALES CO, CH ST, 5L, 2109, Agents for Maxwell e Clamsified Page on Same Day. NT FRER to man and wifa, = Acoepted Over the Telephone For houso, furnacc hent, trailoy, garden, fruft Convenlence of Customers, Cail 925 And ete. for cara of old lady. References re- Asks For & ¢ Want Ad" Operator, quired, Call or write W. ., 400 Park Jl stroot, clty, e - w7 gz S T S A Store Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS — Douglas A VEN I AN oS B tres priced very low fabrics £000, corda 10,000 miles, 12% oversize, Satisfation Burial Lots, Monuments 11 guarantoed. Firostone and other makes|— @ h — at lowest prices. Botterbilt, Ray a1d MONUMENTS, mausoloums and head- [ \Wickay Batteries ara fully guas : stones, Large variety and all grades of We will save you money! Why pay more? marhle and granite. Everything In cem-| Am Mdge. Uniond2l Park St o etery work, John I°. Meehan Monument | ' Works, Clark §t.,_corner Union Bt. CAMERAS—We have your Easter camaori, e Come in and get i, $2.00 and up. Also Florists 8| a fresh supply of films. Arcade Studie, FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowers for all or casicns; annlvcrsaries, parties, ba te, weddings, funorals, etc. Call “Flowe: Phone" 1114. Prompt attentlon. Volr Floral Co.,, 90 West Main 8t. FLOWERS—Now s the timo to order them. Dahlia bulbs, 65 varieties, G. H, Day ,38 Lincoln St. GREENHOUSE—California and Japanesc privet, $1.00 to $5.00 for 100. Barberry bush $10 to $15 for 100, (irape vine, $15 to $30 for 100, Fruit trees. Adolph Sen- delle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 65! HYACINTHS and Daffodils in pots. Prices reasonable, Andrew Bromley, 5 Relden 8t., clty. NORTHROP, NOW DEAD, WAS CONN. RESIDENT President Emeritus of University of Minnesota Served as Clerk of Connecticut Legislature Minneapolis, April 4.—Cyrus Nor- throp, president emeritus of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, who died sud- denly yesterday, was born in Ridge- fleld, Conn., September 30, 1834 He graduated from Yale in 1897 and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1860. In 1861-62 he served as clerk of both houses of the legisla- ture. In 1862 he married Anna k. Warren, of Stamford, Conn. From 1863 to 1884 he taught rhetoric and English literature at Yale, leaving there to come to the University of Minnesota as president, which position he actively filled until 1911, when he was made president emeritus. Up to the time of his death, however, Mr. Northrop remained ac- tively interested in the university affairs. When President Northrop took office at the state’s chief educational institute it had only 223 students and faculty members. Today there are 9,000 students and faculty members. NEW RAILROAD Authority Asked For Line In Aroos- took Counties ‘Washington, April 4.—The Eastern Maine railroad applied to the inter- state commerce commission today for authority allowing it to build a new line of railroad in Aroostook, Han- cock and Penobscot counties, Maine, the line to be 128 Imiles long with branches. The road will,run from Houlton, Maine, to Bancroft, a point on the Maine Central railroad with which the new line will have a junction. The road also proposes to build a branch three miles long to the international border. City Advertisement Grade and Building Lines on Day St. Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., April 4, 1922, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed establishing of grade lines and 15 and 10 feet building lines on Day Street, from East Street to Belden Street, viz.: North and West Sides. Damages Benefits Hardware City Loan Corporation ... 29.23 $102.31 Abraham Gorbach 30.00 105.00 Estate of Richard s BUCKIEY, tisisndisss 15.90 55.65 George Simons and Beatrice Simons, JOINtlY- 5 i e 490 17.15 Rudolph Deske and Pauline Deske, jointly .... 4.90 17.15 South and Fast Sides, Abraham Gorbach .$ 14.34 § 50.19 Hardware City Loan Corporation ..... 15.00 52,50 Abraham Gorbach 30.00 105.00 Estate of Richard Buckley ' . g 15.90 55.65 William W. 8mith and Alice 8. Grid- ley, jointly e 19.30 67.55 Merchants National Bank . 5.50 19.25 City of New Britain, cost of grading as estimated by the city engineer .... 1,000.00 Total <. .. $1,184.97 $647.40 And it estimates the cost of com- pleting ®aid improvement to he One Thousand Dollars as estimated by the City Iingineer. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: . Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Cler (N. B. Herald). ~ PALACE — Nest Saturnday Matinee { Special attraction for Children —and— FREE SOUVENIR Given to Each Child Attending OLDSMOBILE truck, 1920, % ton capacity, M'KONE TIRE owners wil receive prompt RCE TR viinder, block andy and courteous gervice at Judd and Dun- | crank shait in condition, M. & B. lop, 15 Franklin Square. Mfg. Wka, 451 W, Main §t. Tel. 1123-2, THE ARMY & NAVY STORE— DIAMOND TIRES and tuhes. Also vulean- ALL_OUR _STOCK MUST GO, izing and retreading, Most convenlent gas Auto Parts and Accessories 11 vou will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak 8t, Phone 116-14, We also buy used cars, Sco. Farrell about your b or old, J, M. Farrell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1218, IILS -liaide Batteries and service. Fxchango yeur old battery for a new Fxide, diberal allowance. A. G, Hawker, | LARINGS for all makea of cars. Maln bearings, «onnecting round bearings, , 22 Oak St, gs and axles at Cutle sprin it M New Hritain Tire Re- PRICES CUT STILL LOWER IN statlon in the city ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT treading and Vulcanizing Co., Hartford FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN- Ave. and East Main St. | UFACTURERS' PRICKS NOT e 5 | EVEN CONSIDERED. 5 MUST FEDERAL TIRES— ¥ SELL THESE GOODS 80 PROFIT AUTHORIZED _SOLE _ AGENCY, JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN | NENT AND BE HABERS. $10,- LUGGAGE, BY OUR PREDIC ONE OF THE PURC 000 WORTH OF SHEEPSKIN COATS, RAINCOATS, SQUARF. SK & FIRESTONE tires, The users of Hf TOPUOATE, SHOES, BOOTS, HOS- these tires helisve in plaving safe. Service 1ERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, also. West JLind Vuleanizing Works, 399 | ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO, West Main 8t C. P. McCarthy, Prop. i SALE AT 60 CHURCH _STREET. Phone 1001-3. Il T 5 INSTANT tiro an® battery service, O'Nelt (B AUTOMOBILES Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. [ Phone 900, Auto And Truck Agencies L} i McKONE TIRES—Suporior to all others, || CADILLAC & PAIGE C. better than 20,000 miles. Xeep down the Ef LASH MOTOR CO. upkeep. Healey, 71 Church. Tel. 2750. “A Reputable Conce WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. P! HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, ENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The H only tire guaranteed by the inanufactu; ers not to skid. T. 1. Cogswell, 8 Ches nut St. Phone 1418-2, Hartford Ave. and Staniey St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. T TRES—General cords g've large milea; le prices. See the O'Neil Ti OLDSMOBILE AND SHERIDAN 41 Washington St. Oppo- OLDSMOBILE CO, OF NEW BRITAIN ho e 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 2530 | = i - Autos—Taxi Service bt} : STERLING TRUCKS— p‘ A. M. WINKLE. PHONE 367-4 |CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High clasa | Service Station 191 Park St. STUDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring .. Special Six Touring . Light Six Touring F. 0. B. Factory. 193 ARCH ST. ZAR.” 785 ) i 1.4 1,04 M. IRVING JESTER. “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEF Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN, 1918 touring car. Newly painted, just overhauled, top and upholstery per- fect. Five tires in fine shape. Price s only $300. Terms to suit. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year."” ALLEN, 1921 touring. Driven 3,000 miles. TAXI—When you want good TAXI SERV« o d and open cars. Prompt service. Res 1830, liable vperators, reasonable rates. Tel. CITY TAXI SERVICE—HAVE YOU RID= DEN IN AMERICA'S MOSY COMFORT» ABLL CAR? THE HOLMZS IMPROVED AIR-COOLLD CAR. WE HAVE IT. CALL 237 — ICE, CALL Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. ALLEN SEDAN—New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. kingine 1s very good Price $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Garages To Let Garage for repalr or storage | $10 per month. Inquire Wm. C. Raphael, 340 «Main street: Bt. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2. AUBURN demonstrator, 1922 model, has 5 tires practically new. Very low mile- age. Can be bought for 1-i off the list IS 'AIRVIEW ST., 43-—Garage for one car, Llectric light. Inquire 43 Fairview street, downstairs, price. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer, Tel. 2015-2. TORAGE for a few more cars in a semi- rage. Simmons Storage Battery Arch_8t. Phone ; 16 5 passenger touring. Four new cord tires, two spares with rims, new top and curtains, refinished motor, perfect. Inquire W. Consic, 109 Grove St., second floor. BUICK, 6-E-45, BUICK, 1919, 5 passenger touring car with winter top, 4 brand new cord tircs. Just Motorcycles And Bicycles 15 | —Second-hand, in good condl- to §20. Harley-Davidson motor- juaranteed tires for sale, New Repair Shop, 75 Elm St. out of the paint shop and thoroughly overhauled. Wil give a 90 day guaran- 18 Main | 1 Cars A. Bence, tee with this car. Where Good U St. Phone 2215. Are Bold. BUICK, 1919 roadster. Good condition and | newly painted. Lash Motor Co. Inc., West Main St, cor. Lincoln. Phope 582 “A! Reputable Concern.” ! CHALMERS five passenger torring car for $300. Apply R. C. Carmody, 400 High St.! Phone 316, DODGE touring car In fine condition. Tel. | INDIANS. Gian -DAVIDSONS—We have two 1920 hines, abaolutely perfect at $235, $245. donier Bros., 38-42 Main g Goods Store” Tele~ ou can't go wrong on an In- or new. We are guaranteeing our rebuilt machi We have a 1019 re- built ran Indian for $200; a @ at $175; a 1917 rebuilt at 0 Scout in perfect condi- Also several Harley-David- o up. Hadfield-Swenson Co., Phone 1706, I sons ar § 21 Myrtle 667-13. D. S. Negri, Kensington, Conn. | LODGE touring, 1920, with winter top. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer. | Phone 2051-12, | DODGE Brothers car. We specialize in good used Dodges. Our Stock is complete, al models at lowest priccs. Aaron G. Cohen. 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn, DODGE, 1918, touring or any of the fol- lowing will be delivered to vou for $100: Overland 90 or 1917 Buick touring, _bal- ance in ten or tweive msuumem}s, Fair- red est terms, no insurance or tap Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, on Blmwood trelley line. Ch. 9294, X FORD TOURING CAR, 1917, at $150. Oak- land 1917 touring car at $200. Iissel Kar 1918 coupe at $500. Inquire at 6 Main St. Phone 2530, FORD COUPE, 1920—Demountable rims, new tires with one epare. Must be seen to be appreciated. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp.,, 155 Elm St. Phone 731. FORD, 1914, touring, runs well, $75, and the following at less than junk prices: Metz roadster with starter §65; 1917 Overland tour, good order $125; 1917 Maxwell tour., $185; 1915 Bulck roadster, $185; Lozier racer, $175. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, Hart- | AUTOMORBILE AUTOMOBILE otorcyele, 1919 model and . Newly overhauled. Apply rland Repair Co., 11 West Pearl St. iolng away, must sell |l Factory rebuilt Bosch mag- drive case for Harley, $18, ke new, fits all 617 | with carburetor, vs, Indian Standard, 1916 to 1919, all | neto price. seouts, tandam parts % set extr: drive chalns, used 800 miles, $1. 28x3 Weed chain, new § A parts and tools. Miles 1 Plainville. 17 FENDERS and bodies, doors and when broken or bent, need the When in restoro the orginal shape “Service is Our Alm.” O, Phone 553. uTO radiator attentlon of skilled mechanics, trouble, let us of vour car. Becker, Corbin Place. OWNERS—Before sending for now shafts, axels or pinion shafts, see us first. Schoell's Machine Shop, 123 } Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. PAINTING—A new car for an old one. 1t is the finlsh that makes the machine as far as appearance goes, || What about letting us repaint your auto- moblle. Send the var around today. Shop rear 77 Arch St. Phone 106-2. The E. Us Thompson Co. ford. Open evenings. - S FORD roadster, late model. Real bargain. R. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Dost deal- er. Phone 2051-2. [ HUDSON SIX, 1919, 7 passenger touring car. Good engine, just repainted, 5 prac- tically new cord tires. Price and terms very reasomable. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker year." touring to be City HUPMOBILE, 1321, 6 passenger car. We are guarantecing this car as good as new. Price s right, Service Statton. Hupmobile cars. e AUTO PAINTING— ia_our speclalty ANTONIO BUFFA & OC ¥ 224 ARCH ST. PHONE PROPS. 1162, et e e AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—All work guar- anteed and prices reasonable. Truck bodies made to order. Iradoro Ravizza, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13, excellent body, just painted and tWor- oughly overhauled. Tires all good and 2 AUTO SPRINGS a speclalty. Guar. forever center breakage. Prices right, | against 224 Arch St. Phone 506, John Baker, of them brand new. So. End Garage, 171 South Main Phone §70. OVERLAND, 1918, touring, or any of the following will be delivered to vou for $50: 1917 Mitehell rebuilt; Oldsmobile Chummy. 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' experienco in this busl- | ness. Let us estimate on your auto body | Walsh Auto Top and Up- | roadster or touring. Many others. Bal-| Work. J. W A ance in ten small payments. Aaron .| holstering Co. 207 Elm 8t. near Beys Cohen. Open evenings. 867 New Britain | mour. Phone 2649, _Avenue. Ch. 9294, B ATTURIBEL nm.lmr. 5 paisflnkfrfl(mlri;g"tflr. ;';"m: g‘l"‘:fly;‘{:‘r :;fi:{:.”:;x .::‘HI:Y trouble, | engine, new paint and good tires. Price ¢ @ « il s is only $300. Terms to suit. M. Irving “*“";,’[,?s[‘s;“‘;r;"gfl‘ET:T%SV’CE i Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Stude- T DA SER' ('ia/\'r'run Bl A | _EDW. ZACK. Y DEPT. SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1921 touring car, excel- | CONTRACTS on heavy nauling of any kind, tent condition throughout, all_cord tires |~ General overhauling and repairing. Dead | and newly painted. Price fs $750. Terms | and live storage. Hardware City Garags | to responsible parties. Lash Motor (o, | and Trucking company, rear 193 Main | Inc., W Main St., cor. Lincoln. Phone| gt Phone 387-12; Residence Phone 886-13. | 282 “A Reputable Concern.” UDEBAKER, 7 ditlon; good cord tires, Btreet. paseenger, excellent con- Apply 55 Pearl STUDEBAKER touring car. Tn good condl- tion. Tnquire at 21 Greenwood St, or Phone 153-12. V sell car. N TRUCK—2% ton truck, Will Willing to trade for tourin, Lake St. Tel. 148-4 or Tel. cheap. 110 ¥ Potential possibilities are put Inz; motion by Herald Classified Ads. CYLINDER GRINDING— X and Wores filled, truing up of crank- shafts, welding and Lrazing. Special Ford | prices; also repairing on all makes of cars, Workmanship positively guaranteed, Logan flywheel gears are bettor. iy H. & B. MFG. WURKS, x 451 W. MAIN 8T. PHONE 1123-32, i ENDERS-—Brosen or bent, dented or leaky radiators, tanks or any other part - of your auto body can be fixed right and at small cost. Hultquist Bros, 107 Arch 8t. Phope 1326-3,