New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 12

Square Toes and Square Punches ABRAND new spring model—going strong with young fellows, David Manning’é Wistk-Crer Shoe Store 211 Main Street TWO NON-UNION COAL [ Coke Co. Al of the 300 men employed [ there reported for work as usual and MINES ARL ( LO l‘ D i short time afterward a union organ- | 1zer appeared and talked with the [ men, The men walked out and later were joined by some 300 men from ng | Alicia number one, They all went to | West Brownsville, where the em- { bled in a hall and heard addresses hy [\eank Kenney and other united mine workers officials. Success Organizers Operations in Several il in Hamp Others, Union Ludlow, Vt., Town Hall Burned; Loss Is $60,000 Vt., April The town today with estimated at $60,000. The dtarting: 11 & runibish hekp:in sement, put the fire alarm out {zers pushing their campaign in the ron-union mining region county today succeeded in closing two mines and hampering ofhe The non-union mines on the Wasl- ington county side of the Monon bela river, which were closed ye. day, one by the cutting of W Penn Power Electric Co. lines and the othe e mlhl and allowed the flames to because the men did not report n.”r in headw The records of the work, were in operation again today. | probate office was destroyed, but the The first mine closed today was the | postoffice and rocery store were Pridgeport mine of the 1L C. I'rick !muwl. | | Pittsburgh, April 5. organ- | of 1% | yette Ludlow, | hall was destroyed by fire Iy S £ l|n of \ Afford to Throw Away They Are Good For Valuable Premiums EUUPDNS. You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these coupons which come with: Wrigley’s Gum Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Koh-i-noor Snap Fasteners Danish Pride Milk Pride Washing Powder Barker's Animal & Poultry Foods & Remedies United Cigar Stores Sunbrite Cleanser Coupons from alil the above can be COMBINED to get the pre- »mium you want. Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at 308 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. and learn the great values given thrifty folks who save their coupons Do not trade or sell U. P. S. coupons Redeem them at Premium Stations and get greatest value. Wi United Profit-Sharing Corporation » for free illustrated catalogue of premiums (o the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, - IRAILROADS NEED ‘A FAIR GHANCE Should Be Given Opportunity to Work Out Own Salvation Washington eration of the transportation proble riers are glven “a falr chanee” Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio pailroad stated today hefore senate interstate mittee in continuing gun yesterday in to government ownership statements of William G, | MeAdoo, former director general of railroads, Mr, Willard declared noth ing 1 been developed to show that congreas erred in returning the roads to their owners “What the raiflroads than anything else at time," he rted, “is vnder the terms of the act to work out their out unnecessary and terference, and 1 have the utmost confide that they will successfully surmount their present difficulties if pgiven a fair chance to do so. I am also confident that they will provide the people of this country with ade- quate transportation at reasonable tates and lower rates than are to be found for simiiar service in any other country in the world. Thi the railroads did do under the faulty scheme of regulation in cffect before the war, and how much more should they be able to do so undér a better and wiser scheme of regulation now in effect.” FURTHER ATTACK ONLLOYD GEORGE Motion Against Coalition Govern- ment Not Taken Seriously April Private railroads promises to solve the car op m if ommeroe statement he com his roply need more the present n opportunity tr ortation problems with hurdensome in ee London, April 5.—(By the A ed Press)—The motion aftacking the coalition to be presented in the house of commons tonight by Sir Wil- liam Joynson-Hicks, unionist, has at- tracted considerable attention in po tical and newspaper circles but it is not considered likely to cause serious trouble for the government. The motion is however, a clear in- dication of the continuing hostile atti- tude of a considerable section of the conservatives toward the coalition, notwithstanding the big parliament- ary majority by which the govern- ment's policy toward the Genoa con- ference was endorsed on Monday. The government has decided to treat the motion seriously. The coalition unionists have given notice of an amendment to the Joyn- son-Hie motion. The original reads: “In the opinion of this house lack of definite and coherent principle in the policy of the present coalition government can only be remedied by the establishment of a ministry com- posed of men united by identity of political principles. The amendment would change the words after ‘coalition government” Redemption Agent 11 W. 18th Street, New York City bil Oldze™ The Oldsmobile gives you everything you could wish for in a car, | ataprice unusuallylow. Oldsmobile Co. of New Britain 6 Main St. Phone 2530 OLDS MOTOR WORK DIVISION OF eENERAL B-22.3 | on Arthur Clothing Company. t a myth, endangered by misun- derstanding and misrepresentation,” and urge the co-operation of all mem- bers for the common good. . P. French, Who Started West Main Hart Street and Kensington Lines, Now Ot of Business. With the sale today of the Ken- sington bus line to Walter Wagner, son of traffic policeman, Fred Wag- ner, Edward P. French, who | summer ran the West Main street jit- ney line, retires from the jitney Lusi- ness. When ruled off of West Main street summer by order of the public service commission Mr. French took over the Kensington line, opening up a bus line on the site of the propos- ed Meriden, Kensington and New Britain railroad, and operating with special agreement of the board of directors under the franchise of that road. The route is over what known as *The Cathole Road.” At the time of opening up his line, Mr. French tried to buy the fran- chise, but was informed that he would be required to operate a regular schedule over the right of way for a year before the directors would sell. Early in the winter the old bus, which was doing duty on that route broke down so badly that it was nec- essary to replace it with two touring ca These have been doing business all winter, After being ruled off of West Main street, Mr. I'rench operated the Hart street line for awhile and for several weeks ran Ford touring cars to any | part of the city for 10 cents. Both these ventures proved financial fail- ures. Mr. touring cars the road. been signed Wagner proposes to remove the and place a new husj The papers were to toda ARE NAMED RECEIVERS have Judge Thomas Appoints New York and New Haven Lawyers to Handle Affairs of Local Company. of a number Judge 1. petition York creditors, has appointed Lawyer Harry of New York, and Lawyer Klein of New Haven, tempor- the New Britain T DT 5 T FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children Acting of New Thomas Mesard, on a ry receivers of At the Matinees SEARCH FOR ROBBERS WHO BEAT CARETAKER tiridgeport Police Busy After Series of Thefts in Summer Homes Recently, April 6.--Robbers who William Given, carctak- er at the summer home of Charles M Taintor, New York manufacturer ,at Hill, Southport, last Wednesday are being gought by police offi- of Fairfield and vicinity, News the attempted robbery became known to: through the investiga- tion of half a dozen robberies that have taken place at summer homes in Southport and Greenfield Hill recent- Iy, in which liquor supplies valued at thousands of dollars have been taken, The robbers at the Taintor place were armed. They struck Given on the head inflicting ten wounds, crushed his hands with their heels and were trying to truss him up with a rope when the caretaker began to murder.” His shouts were heard ptain Albert Pike, who appeared ] an automobile came along. The machine evidently frightened the holdup men, who were two in num- ber and they made good their es- cape. Rridgeport, severely beat Rose night cors LENINE TARGET OF MUCH TALK Discussions in Genoa Center About Russian April 5 (By Associated Pre: Premier TLenine of soviet Russia is more talked of in pre-con- ference conversations among the Gen- oese than any other man who will have anything to do directly or indi- rectly, with the economic conference which opens next week. All discussions in hotel lobbies and on street corners center around this man, regarded by many of the inhabi- tants more as representing an 1dea than as a fl and blood man. All these conjectures create around discussion of him an atmosphere of mystery, which emphasize the po- tency of his name with the Genoese workmen. Genoa and its environs eomprise one of the greatest indus- trial centers of Italy, containing the largest workmen's population in the kingdom, the majority of whom still are free in expressing belief in Lenine as the savior of the proletariat world. Genoa also is the center of the strongest fasaisti organization, which is determined to prevent the spread of Russian communism in Italy. How- ever a feeling of moderation pre- vails just now both sides vails just now both sides having agreed to keep a strict truce through- out the conference. Genoa MARRIAGE MARKET BRINGS CITY $481 City Procures $1 for Each License to Wed Issued—June is Busiest Month of Fiscal Year The city's revenue through mar- riage licenses issued at the office of the town clerk during the fiscal year brought to a close last week, was $481, marriage licenses to that num- ber each of which brought a $1 fee having been taken out. During the month of June, 1921, the greatest activity in the marriage market was noted with 76 weddings. Last month there were but 16 licenses issued and of that numbnr 10 wed- dings were performed. months, the marriages during fiscal yvear were: April, 43; 76; July, 30; August, ptember, 43; October, 55; No- vember, 44; December, 23; Januar) 34; February, 40; March, 16. BRIDE SMUGGLES AWS INTO JAIL ‘flort to Aid Husband in -ape From New Haven Jail Fails, and Wife Now Faces Charges, New Haven, April 5.—A bride of ree weeks when her husband arrested on the charge of trans- porting stolen automobiles, Mrs. Al: fred Amber told the court today that it was devotion and love for her hus- band which led her to smuggle four steel saws into him at the county jail recently The man was awaiting transfer to Atlanta prison to serve 18 months. Mrs. Amber was held for the superior court on the charge of attempting to rescue a prisoner. On the stand she told of buying the saws at the direction of her husabnd. She put two in a pie and the other two in biscuits. She had come here from Chicago upon learning of her husband’s predicament. “I love him dearly,” she said, “and will do any- thing for him.” 10 HOLD CLASSES New Course in Citizenship For For- cign Born May Be Started By Am- ericanization Director. Americanization Director, James E. O'Brien has prepared a number of letters which he plans to send out to 70 men in this city, who have not yet taken their naturalization examin- or who failed to pass in the last session of naturalization court. The letters will suggest to these men that they meet Mr. O'Brien, probably about the middle of April, in the Central Junior High school, for a conference on the best way in which to start classes to train men for citizenship. It is planned to have the men con- ider the proposition of holding spe- 1l ses in citizenship in schools nearest their own homes, so that they may with the least inconvenicnce, prepang to again face naturalivation tion court. Yo paid subscrivers during 0, 1922 APRIL GOAL MINERS ARE ENJOYING HOLIDAY S0me Returning to Europe, Others G0 Fishing Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 6. Sus- pension of operations in the anthra- cite coal fields of Pennsylvania was halled by the average mine workers as an opportunity for a vacation, and most of them were planning thor- oughly to enjoy the holiday. IFor eight years the collieries had been operated on almost a full sched- ule, the war period being marked b, unusual activity. The younger men and boys made fdle by the suspension have turned to othleties, Baseball, handball and quoits appear to bhe favorite diver- slons. Baseball leagues are heing formed in the three district nd reg- ularly scheduled games are planned. Other men are planning long fishing trips into the Pocono mountains The streets of the larger citi in the hard coal region are crowded with i4le miners and business is reported brisk. Theaters and motion picture piaces are playing to capacity houses, and the department stores report the vsual large pre-Easter trade. Believ- ing that the suspension was inevitable, tnion leaders said anost of the miners started weeks ago'to fortify them- selves financially against it, and that most of them were prepared for a period of at least four weeks idleness. Some, however, chiefly heads of fam- ilies, are seeking work in other in- dustries to conserve their savings, the ieaders naid. In the Shamokin district hundreds of the idle men are preparing gar- dens and truck patches for spring planting. Many are going into the gardening projects on a large scale and in cvent of a protracted tieup they hope to realize something on ‘heir vegetables. Somce of the plots are located on property owned Ly the coul comparies, the officials of which have indicated that they will »not in- terfere with the gardening opera- tions. lLarge numbers of the 155,000 jdle miners have left for vicits to their old homes in Europe. Ninety per cent of them bougnt round trip tickets anc will hurry back to the coal ficlds as soon as the sus jon is lifted. May Build Aero Stations For Middies and Cadets Washington, April 5.—The senate today adopted the resolution of Sen- ator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, asking the war and navy departments whether it is desirable to establish acronautical branches at Point and Annapolis academies. Rub It In Also for pleurisy, pains in the chest, side or back, neuralgia, inflammation, muscular rheum- atism, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. INARD' an PAIN ] Statement OWNERSHIP, M! CIRCULATION by the Act 1912, of THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Published Daily, Except Sunc at Britain, Conn., for April 9 State of Connecticut, County of ilartford Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally ap- peared T. F. Jackson, who, having been luly sworn according to M“, deposes and 8 that he is the Dbusi mang r of The New Rritain Herald, and that the f: lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and Lelief, & true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the afore- said publication for the ¢ sworn in the above caption, required the Act of August 2 1912, embodied in Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. Th the names and addres: of the publisher, editor, managing editor and hus- iness manager arc: Publisher: Herald Pub- lishing Co.; ditor, Johnstone Vance, New HH ain, Conn.;: Manag Editor, Johnstone e, New RBritain, Conn.; Rusiness Man- Thomas I. Jackson, New Britain, of Required ot of August 24, Congress New ager, Conn. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a orporation, glve its name and the names and_addresses of stockholders owning or olding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock) The Herald Publishing , Mrs. R. J. Vance, New Britain, Conn.; olinstor New Britain, Conn.; Agne Coun.; Robhert (. n, Conn. the known hondholders, mort gages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Burritt Savings Bank, New Britain, Conn, 4. That the two paragraphs next above, glving the names of the owners, stockiold nd security holders, if contain not the list of stockliold nd_security as they appear upon the hooks of mpany, but also in cases where the stockliolder or security Lolder appears upon tha books of th trustee or in any other fiduc the name of the person or for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two aphs contzin statements full knowledge and be- umstances and conditions ckholders and security \pear upon the hooks stees, hold stock and ity other thai that of ird this afliant has no reason to belicvo that any other person, as- sociation, or corporation has auy interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities tha &0 stated by him 5. That the average number of copies of cach fssue of this publication sold o: dis- tiibuted, through the malls otlierwise, tho six_rmonths bove is JACY before corporation of the company as t1 sccurities in a cap a bona fide owne preceding the date shown THOMAS subsacribed 1022, ON, Sworn to and ne this 5th day of April, [Seal] M. e — SMITIL “FOOLISH WIVES” ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox's lmnliun by Horail Clas.ified THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangod For GQwlok and Ready Keference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIQNS uurl Propald line line 20 line 24 Ine 73 line o 6 days. luo ‘2 36 30 dayi lino $1.50 $1.50 Yoarly Order Rates Upon Application, 1 day 2 days 2 days 4 days. . 6 days.. k] 21 2 36 Count 6 wordy to & line, 24 llnen to en Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 1ines, Minimum Hook Clarge, No Ad. Accopte! After 1 P, Classified Page on Same Day. Adw Accepted Over the Telopfens For 35 Conts. M, For Askk For a ‘Waat Ad" Operator, | S - AN'\IOU‘\ICE‘\IENT@ Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, mausoleums and head- arge variety and all grades of and granite. Bverything in cem- Meehan Monument Convenlence of Customers. Cail 925 Ann‘ Ihnrml ].ol~ Florists DESIGNS and flowere for all on anniverearies, parties, banquet weddings, funcrals, etc. Call “Flowe: Phone” 1118, Prompt attention, Vol Floral Co., 90 West Maln 8t. order G. M. FLOWERS--Now I8 them. Dahlia_bulbs, Day ,38 Lincoln 8t. time to varicties, the 65 GREENHOUSE-—California privet, $1.00 to $5.00 for bush $10 to $15 for 100. to $30 for 100, Fruit delle, 218 Oak St. Tel, and Japanese 100, Barberr Grape vine, $§1 ‘ecs. Adolph Sen- 89-12. S— AU FOMCBILL"\ = wre I\||(4N 'unl l|\|.k~ For Sale Somemmom—) 1017 touring now Fodlin, exint gooil tires, 1'rice of New Kritain, FORD pricos 1018 Lexlr Wnhed, ny fei candit Oldamenlle Phone car ruyni 15§10 € Ma Otior « tand rog oy rondstor, touring oy Aaron G, Col, Open evenings, rondster, $95 lose, O ton el Overland arhiers, Ave 1020~ Demountabls rims, ono spare. Murl he el The 8, & 1. Motor Im Bt Phone 73 tonring VORD COUI'F new tires with to he appreciate Hales Corp., 150 IDSON BIX, 1010, 7 car. (iood engine, jnst tically new covd’ Lives, Prico and te very reasonable, M. Irving Jeater, Arch 8t “Thin In & Studebaker yo: HUPMOBILE, 1021, % pussenger tourin, car, We are guaranteeing this car (c te a8 good as new. Prico (s right, City Bervice Statlyn, Hupmoblle cars, 1020 touring, overhauled, §760, X 1921 Oakland sedun, $ redan, bargaln, ew Dritain Ava, OLDSMOBILE truck, 1920, xcellent body, Just_ painted and thore oughly overhauled, Tires all good and 3 of them brand new. 8o, End Garage, 171 Bouth Main St. Phone §70. passonger repatntod, b yra " 193 NASH, el sedan $470, 1920 Wescott Cohen, 867 Hartforl, % ton eapacity, passonger touring ngine, new paint and good is only $300. Terms to suit. Jestor, 193 Arch St. “Tais balker year. ar. Good tires. Price M. Irving Is a Stude- 0, 1017, 6 SURIPPS-BOOTH, 1821 touring car, excel- lent condition throughout, all cord tires and newly painted. Price Is $750. Terms to responsible partics, Lash Motor C Ine, West Main St, cor. Lincoln. Phone 2. “A Roputabln Coucern.'” STUDEBAKER, 7 dition; good cord tires. street. sllent con- 55 Pearl pussenger, ex Apply touring car. In good condi- at 31 Greenwood St, or STUDEBAKER tion. Inquire Phone 153-12. THS and able. Andrew Prices Belden Daffodils in pots, Bromley, § Wil touring 148-4 or Tel. 174 TRUCK—21% ton truck, Willing to trade for Lake 8t. Tel. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found money, lost afternoon. West Main near Black Rock Reward. J. G. st, CHECK and bridge Tues, Andrews, 523 Finder thea- and vunch of keys. ‘to Box Office Fox's container please return ter. Reward, K who took linen at § Farm- ington Ave. return to 3 Farmington Ave, and avoid nul\lr‘ Sam Iu rie. 7 Siore Announcements WILIL person ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS — Douglas tires priced very low; fabrics 8,000, cords 10,000 milos, 12% oversize. Satisfaction guarantecd. Firestone and other makes at lowest prices. Betterbllt, Ray and Wickey RBatteries are fully guaranteed, We will save you money! Why pay more? Am. Mdse. Union321 Park St. We have your 1 nd get it, $2.00 pply of films. Ar ter camera. nd_up. Also ade Studio. CAMER Come i a frosh MKONE TIRE owners will and courteous service at lop, 15 Franklin Square. reccive prompt Judd and Dun- CHIS ARMY & NAVY STORE ALL _OUR STOCK S PRICES CUT STILL 1 ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEI FROM OUR FIRE SAI MAN UFACTURER PRIC NOT EVEN C DERED. WE_MUST SELL THESE GOODS SO PROFIT BY OUR PREDICAN ENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCH A 000 WORTH OF SUEEPSKIN COA C S, SHO RY, UNDERW RYTHIN Auto And Truck Ag CADILLAC_& PAIG R LASH MOTOR (¥ A "Reputable Concer WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE AND SHERIDAN OLDSMORILE (0. OF NEW BRITAT 6 MAIN § ) STERLING TR A. M. WINKLE. Service Station 30 KS— PHONE 191 Park 367-4 ar. RS Big Six Touring Special 8ix Touring Light Six Touring F. 0. B, IRVING JESTER HIS 1§ TUDEBA K STUDE $1.785 147 Autos un(l Trucks For Sale 9 3,000 miles. Cherry ALLEN, 1921 touring. Driven Good as new. R. . Rudolph, St. Phone 2051-2. touring car. Newly painted, overhauled, top and upholstery per- Five tires In fine shape. Price s $300, Terms to suit. M. Irving Jes- Arch St. “This is a Studebaker ALL 1918 just Ted only res, upholstery and gine is very good. Rudolph, 127 Cherry SEDAN —New appearance like new Price §450. R. St. Dort dealer ) to choose from, & no red tape charges, ke your old We can give you a high less than the price of aron (. Cohen, 867 Hartford, on Elm- 94. TOMOBILE mak AUT popular or insura car in t grade new inferior cars. New Britain Ave,, wood line. Clhart, ade. 1 car TRUCK—§ ton, for heavy work, Will rate it at_very low price or make me an of- fer, Truck can be seen at corner Beaver and Lasalle St., or see me at 16 Beatty t., from 9 to 5. Write Wm. Yourewith, Lasalle Court, TRUCKS—If, vou 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. D CAR BARGAINS THIS W Ford coupe. Maxwell coupe, 3 passenger runabout. Maxwell touring. 0 Oakland sedan, Ford race HONEYMAN 139 ARCH ST. Agents for AUTO SALES CO. TEL. 2109, Chalmers Maxwell 1917 1916 Oakland six touring Overland four touring, 1916 Saxon six roadster 1918 ton truck 1916 Overland light delivery truck . Every car Is thoroughly overhauled and ready for the road. AUTO REPAIR CO. Main st Tel. Open_ evenings from 2016-3, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO PARTS -You will your auto at Cutler's, 515-14. We also buy u of Phone ind_that part 22 Oak St cars. 1E§—8ea Farrell about your bats new or old. J. M. Farrell, 110 Square. Phone 1218, BATT te Franklin BATTERIES ~Exide Batteriea and service. Lxchange your old battery for a new Exide. Libcral allowance., A. G. Hawker. Main bearings, 22 Oak St. tor all makes of ca: connecting round and axles at Cutler’s, -14. ZARINGS Learing springs Phone 4 cylinder, block and condition. . & B. Main St. Tel. 1123-2. TRUC in A 451 W, COMMERC ank shaft Mfg. Whs, DIAMOND TIRES and tubes. Also vulean- izing and retreading. Most convenient gas tion in the city. New Britain Tire Re- ding and Vuleanizing Co., Hartford Ave. and Hast Main St. FEDERAL TIRES— AUTHORIZED JUDD & DUNLOP, SQUAREL SOLE _ AGENCY, 15 FRANKLIN FIRESTONE tires. The users of believe in playing safe. Sorvice End Vulcanizing Works, 399 St, C. P. McCarthy, Prop. FISK & these tire also. West West Main Phone 1091-3 McRONE bette upkeep. PE TIRES—Superior to all others, than 20,000 miles. Keep down the Heale: Church, Tel. 2750. NSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tiro guaranteed by the manutacturs ers not to &kid. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest nut_St. Phone 1415-2. 3 Autos—Taxi Service CORBIN. Motor Livery Co. ligh class closed and open cars. Prompt service. Res liable operators, reasonable vates. Tel. 1830, YOU RID- {OMFOKT- IMPROVED HAVE IT. CITY DEN ABLE AIR-COOLED CALL 2379, TAXI SERVICE—HAVE IN AMERICA'S MOSY CAR? THE HOLME CAR. WE TAXI—When you want good TAXI SERV. ICE, CALL 2700 2700 2700 3 chummy roadster. This is one of ones. R. o8 Rudolph, 127 Phone 2051- 5 passcnger touring car with brand new cord tires, Just shop and thoroughly overhauled, Will give a 90 day l.'ux\mn- tee with this car. C. A. Bence, 8t. Phone Where Good U Are Sold." BRISC( the good Cherry St. BUICK, 1919, winter top, 4 out of the paint Good condition and West BUICK, 1919 ngyvly painted. Lash Motor Co. T Main St, cor. Lincoln. Phone Reputable Concern.’ roadster, rages To Let 14 repair or storage Inquire Wm. C, ARCIL ST.—Garage for P . $10 per month. Raphacl, 390 Main street 43—Garage for one cam Inquire 43 Falrview strecty FAIRVIEW ST., Electric light. downstairs. i for a few more cars in a semi- Simmons Storage Battery Phone 22 STORA rivate garage. 167_Arcl Motoreycies And Bieycles + touring car for 400 High St. CHALMERS five passenger $300. Apply R. C. Carmody, Thone 318, Dor Brothers cars, These cialty as we handle these in I tities, Select the model you cesire, Our prices cannot be beat. Aaron (. Cohen, known for reliablo deals, 867 New Drit- ain Ave., Hartford, Conn. are our spe- ge quan- in good condi~ -Dasidson motor- ale. New CLIS—Second-hand, tion, $7 to $20. cycle, $85. Britain General BIC absolutely por U or terms. Monler Brer. 3842 ) rhe Sporiing Geodr Ltore!” feles DONG: 667-13. touring . r in fine condition. Tel. gri, Kensington, Conn. PAID L lL("ll() N BE Trundlead — Anothy Down Main St in Whecelbarro Hartford, April b.—Louis Laiter, republican, today, in payinent of an election bet, trundlud Benjamin Katz- man, democrat, ir a whecl barrow along Main street from the tunnc! te city hall, around the old state Louse and eral building, and to Main 1in. Katzman fell out twice during the journey. A big crowd fol- . pair and cheered Laiter on. The paym of the bet wos the e- it of terday’s cit leciion 1n Hartford \Iml Potential poss! ,lliue< ar Ads. The Herald Ciazsified Ads ed just wlat you waut ‘e lim- INDI dian our rebuilt machines, bailt and guarauteed 1919 rebu 3178 $150; and tion for § a 1310 re Toatwn for $300; a A 1%/ rebullt ag in ser’ect condle 21 Myrtls 5 ETSON oot ide ~ar. rnd Tepay Co i now AUTO FRNONRS and Lledles diers radiaterr, wWhen brokon o benc, reel atteotivn ¢l ehUlled raachunl troutle. 1:. us restors t), oi vour cer. “Service is C Fecser. Cotlan Place ¥none, cera hafts, se 123 CWNERE. Cherty 8t. Fhone 1 2 ncx car for that niakes carance poes, *Ieur avte Hro, AUTONORILE 1A an oo one. I e thy the itacnine au far Waat aveni leriing Se:d Arcl bt,