New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 22

SEEE@@E@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@55 O] Yes, Sir, It’s Straw Hat Time The good old summer time is knocking at the door and you are bound to have a straw hat. We have a hat for every man according to his preference—young or old—thin or full faced. In our wonderfully varied stocks you will see the very style that becomes you most—the braid, the shape, the style, the price you like—There's not a man we cannot please. $2.00 * $6.00 ) o ) ) ] ] ) i ] )] ] i) o} ] ) m ® The Beckwith Company 273 Main Street Opposite National Bank ) ) ) ) 0 ) ) ] ] ] ] ) ! ) EEE 1) ) ) ) ) ) ) ] ) ) )] AITCHCOCH WILL | o mn- ADDRESS BANQUET .o = Danicl Coughlin LEast Street School Parents and Teachers’ Asso- cintion—Reporg Shows Gain. Annual Gathering of Conn, C. of| manic Cougniin, of 412 chestnut . to Be Held May 25 ind street, was elected Street School association last night. president of Parents at the ann Other offic are as folMows:—Vice-presi- dents, William Lumpp, and Mrs. Al- bert Anderson; secretary, Miss M | cella Ginsberg; treasurer, Walter Wil- {loughby. The report of the treasurer showed receipts for the ar of 34.45 and expenses of $29 i, mak- ing a gain $41.06 for the year. There is at present $286.86 in the association: treasliry. The report of the secretary was also read. A social session followed the meet ing, and selections were rendered by the Central Junior High School or- chestra, Robert l.oomis sang a solo and a duet was sung by Misses Mar- ion | n and Helen Brown. Misses Porter and Stohl rendered piano duet. An addr was delivered by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G Woods, and remarks were made by President Daniel Coughlin. BOY KILLED BY AUTO and al st § Teache meeting Hartford, May 12.—The speakers at | ¢/t the annual banquet of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce to be held at the FHotel Bond, Harttord, on Thursday evening, May 25th, will be t Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska; Willis H. Booth, vice-presi- dent of the G nty Trust company of New York; and Strickland W. Gil- lilan of Baltimore, author and lcc turer. Greetings on behalf of the| state will extended by His Excel- lency Governor The Manufac- | turers chorus of Bridgeport, about 50 in number, will furnish the singing and be guests of the Chamber. Senator Hitchock secured through the agency Thomas J. Spella who has Wash- ington during the past week. Mr. Hitchocock's subject is not as yet known, but it is probable that he will discuss €ome phase of the interna- tional financial situation. “Construc It was announced at the executive! offices of the Chamber today that the general theme of the annual conven- tion would be “Constructive Opti- mism and the slogan “Cheer Up." Mr. Booth's subject at the banquet will be “The Business I"orecast air and Warmer,” and that of Mr. Gilli- lan, whose fame a n - after-dinner speaker is nation-wide, *To Hell With Gloom." The committee in charge of the banquet consists of Dr. Georg E. Tucker, George H. Abercrombie, D, Gordon Hunter, W. I, Chamberlin, John Ahern and Welles Eddy. Senator Hitchock is ranking demo- cratic member of the committee on fereign relations and became a na- tional figure by his championship of the league of nations. He an thority on international banking, an eloquent speaker, and by husines and profession a journalist and put lisher, his paper being “The Omaha World Herald.” i Willis H. Booth, who is an able and experienced speaker, isan intern: al authority on banking and ance. He bhoth a manufacturer and banker. In addition to his posi- tion as vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, he is chairman of the board and of the executive committee of the HKdison Electric Appliance company with fac- tories in California, Chicago and Can- ada: In 1919 he established the Hot- point Electric Heating company. He is director of the foreign trade com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and a member of the board of directors of the In- ternational Ch#mber of Commerce with headquarters in Paris Strickland W. Gillilan is a journal ist, lecturer and writer. He past president of the American Press Hu- morists, and a member of the Auth org' club of London. He is the author of “Including Finnigan” in which ap pears the popular line “off agin, op agin, gone agin Finnigar “Includ- ing_You and Me,"” Sunshine and Awkwardness,” and “A Sample Casc of Humor.” He is now connected with Farm Life, Motor Life, Life, Judge, Philadelphia ILedger, Maryland Mot- orist, Detroit Athletic Club News, Ladies’ Home Journal, Roycroft, etc. ——————mm— be Lake. was Hon. been in of a ive Optimism.” Seven Years Old, Killed by Woman Driver——His Chum May Also Dic From Other Injury. New Rochelle, N, precisely the same time late yeste day afternoon a 7 year old hoy w Killed and his 11 year old chum so hadly injured that he will die, as a result of two accidents within a few feet of other, An Automobile killed one the lads and a stone thrown by companion struck the other lad on the head and fractured his skull. He is dying in the New tochelle hosy John Cullen, was killed when struck by the auto- mobile driven by Mrs. Kelen S. Ga lor of 324 Meaver street, Mamaro- neck The accident at stchester Ave. and Ave. Cullen running some companions playing in among them Peter Sinabaugh, 11, of 100 Hillside avenue. The boys in the lot throwing stones, the police say. One of these struck Sinabaug in the head and knocked him uncon- The police did not arrest the boy who is said to have thrown the stone. he two hoys, who lived only five doors apart, had been chums and attended the same school Mrs, Gaylor taken headquarters charged slaughter, but later released in the custody of her husband, George Gaylor, New York business man hy order of Coroner Fitzgerald Y., May ecach of a 7, of 90 Hillside Ave, is au- is 2 oceurred Hillside toward a lot, was ion- insur- were scious, to police with man- was was WEATHER FORECAST, Fair Tonight With But Little Chanze Yixpected Saturday. 1o New ticut nurday Haven, May Fair tonight little change moderate norther! Conditions: The is central this morning Dakota, It has caunsed severe storms during the past 24 hours he- tween the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river. Tt has been retard- ed in its eastward movement by a ridge of high Ontario. The temperature morning in the England. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with cool nights and warm days. and probably Sat in temperature; winds. western disturbanee North local over pressure over is slightly 18wer this Lake region and New FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN” The Bahama Isiands numbbr 29 The earth weighs six million tons. For Connec- | BIG CORPORATIONS - ARE AMALGAMATED 'Bethlehem Steel and Lackawanna Plants Merged New York, May 12~ Purchuse of the Lackawanna Steel company of Lackawanna, New York, by the Beth- Jehem Steel corporation, involving the use of Bethlehem seven per cent. pre- ferred and Class B common stocks in payment for the propertics, was an nounced late yestorday hy Kugene € Grace, president of the Bethlehem or- | ganization. News of the merger, | which becams known just hefore the stock market closed, gave Wall street |4 real thrill. Tackawanna Steel made 4 net guin of 7 points, closing at 65%. The were 179, totaling 17,100 [shares in 4he last hour, the larg [sale of 1400 shares heing disposed of | at the top price and a new high record for the year. The previous high was 61, The day's sales were 300 shares | There wa | hem Steel, which [top price, and 06 e activity in Bethle- closed at 7 the net gain 1% [ points, Of the day trading of 11,000 shares, 4700 were disposed of in the final hour, Shares of the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Mid- vale Steel Company, the only stocks in addition to the Lackawanna which were included in the proposed merger of seven independent steel companies and traded in on the big board, also showed substantial gains, Iepublic showing a net gain of points and Midvale of 1%. Thomas l. Chadbourne, who has been handling the legal affairs in con- nection with the proposed merger of seven independent companies, ¢ de- clared that the withdrawal of the Lackawanna company would not cause abandonment of the plans, which would be concluded on a six company hasis. In addition to Repub- lic and Midvale, these companies are the Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Briar Hill Stecl company, Inland Steel company and the Steel & Tube com- pany of America. ALBANIA PROBLEM HAS NOW ARISEN Italy Blocks Attempt to Have Geneva Discuss Protectorate May 12.-—(By the ated Press.)—Consideration of league of nations protectorate Albania was suddenly blocked at this morning’s public session of the coun- cil of the league when Marquis Im- periali of Italy could not consent to such drastic supervision of the af- fairs of Albania by the league with- out first being assured that Ttaly's vital interests in that country would be safeguarded. The action of the Ttalian represen- tative greatly surprised the council which had planned to adopt several! resolutions providing for the employ-| ment of experts to supervise the| economic, financial, legal and con- stitutional development of Albania. In pointing out the nced of super- vision of Albania by the league the Farl of Balfour said the league's work there had already pacified a corner of Europe which had been fapidly becoming a scandal and the potent source of another war. No older machinery could have carried out this work he declared and the| league hy its intervention had dis- posed of a question which had been | agitating the world since 1913. The members however conferred after Marquis Imperiali's intervention and decided to postpone consideration of the subject a few days in the hope of meeting the Italian objection. MANY GIVEN JOBS April Repdits Show Greatest Gain in Geney Employment of Any Month Since | First of Year. Washington, May 12.—April has| shown the greatest gain in employ- ment throughout the country of any | month since the first of the year, E. Hunt, secretary of the president's conference on unemployment, de- clared today in a gtatement mployment, he. said, is showing a steady and sustained gain, April re-| ports being the most encouraging of ! the year and clearly indicate the up- ward trend of industry and busine Reports from 34 states and the Dis ’(ru‘l of Columbia, he declared, showed | that for every 100 jobs listed during the month there were 150 applicants as against 182 in March, in Feb- rnary and This, he |added, is a decrease of 33 per cent cover the number applying for work during the first four months of the BONDS RECOVERED $10,000 Loot Recovered From Bandits | Philmont | | | Cicopatra spoke nine languagces. Who Robbed Bank At National Bank. Bonds valued at of oston, May 12, $40,000 found in the posseseion Mack Kline and Harry Maniff, rested last Wednesday were stolen from the Philmont Nationa! bank at Philmont, N. Y., on the night of March 32, this year, the police learn ed today. It was said the loot from Ithat robbery amounted to more than | | ar- st | Kfine and Maniff, both residents of 1‘; svere were arrested in the office of a broker who reported that they had | requested a loan of $75,000 offering | $100,000 of bonds as collateral. When | taken into custody they had bonds| valued at $40,000 and said they| found them on the highway between Revere and Somegville in June of | last year. see me about the suicide. The French Glenn E. Pll;mb’s Death WITH AID OF TWINE Seamen Save Life Of Shipmate By Herole Work In Closing 17 Cuts While Out On Ocean New York, May 12, Ly his shipmates who sewed 17 wounds with sall twine and heavy needles and then wrapped his body tightly with adhesive tape, saved the life of Boyd O'Neal, an cngineer on board the steamship New Ingland, while at sea on April 20, according to a report made yesterday by €aptain Willlam Rind of the ®nited States Liner 8, 8. America. The eaptain's own services in promptly answering the distress call of thy, New England, his taking aboard of the injured man and pro- viding adequate surgical aid also fig ured largely in preserving O'Neal's Herole efforts Captain Rind, who answered a ra- dio call from the New lingland on the date mentioned, to lend aid in taking aboard a man who had heen injured in an explosion, told in a letter to the office of his company how the trans- fer took place shortly®after dawn on April 21, when the America with 1,600 passengers on board 8 near- ing the English coast on her way to liremen, The transfer was accomplished in a hoard strapped to a sca stretcher. He was carried to Bremen and placed in a hospital there. To give assistance the America made a detour of 160 miles. She is due at this port tomor- row O'Neal, who was veteran of the navy, was injured while making rcpairs in the engine room through the bursting of a steam pipe. Several of his mates who went to his assist- ance were scalded and cut. One of the bones of O'Neal's right ankle was blown away, his right root was bgd injuregd and he received 17 wounds in the abdomén. Prompt aid through the rough surgery of his shipmates saved O'Neal's®life, according to the America's doctors, DEFENDS HERSELF Peggy Hopkins a Joyce, Returning From Fran: Indignant Over Dis- patch Saying Pictures Are Barred. New York, May 12.—Peggy Hop- kins Joyce returning today from IFrance on the Mauretania, over with indignation when, on the trip up the harbor from, Quarantine, she was shown a Washington d patch stating that the motion picture theater owners of America had ban- ned any films in which she might be featured *in the interest of a clean screen.” “I haven't committed any crime,” asserted the actress, whose name has been mentioned in dispatches from Paris in connection with the recent icide there of “Billy"” Krrazuriz at- tache of the Chilean embassy. he Errazuriz family have indignantly denied reports that the attache died because of unrequitted love for the actress, Denying that she had been hurried out of France becawse of the Chilean suicide, she said: ““The Irench police never came to business and say about people mind their own that is more than I can some Americans abroad.” Momentarily Expected Washington, May 1 Relatives and | friends of Glenn E. Plumb, author of Plumb plan for government owner- | ship and employe operation of rail- roads, were momentarily expecting his death today. His condition, which was reported yesterday as very ser- | bubbled ! p o s il THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioally Arranged For & ani Ready Riforenca LINE TATES 1Ol CONBEUUTIVE INSEWTIONS Charge Prapaid v ] L0 AR il ¥ 13 30 0 a2 ino 3180 8150 Order Ratea TIpon Apriication, Count & word, fo & llus. 74 Naew to r1 inch, M'nimum Apace, 3 1dnos. day . 1 itae 1 line U line s 1ae 1 e [ 1 lue i 3 1 Yoniiy 46 Centa, = H (] 5ts BIGNS anu Nowers for all ocs anniversaries, parties, banquets, . funerals, ete, call “Flower 1120, Prompt atiention, Vois 90 Wes Main Bt, G0 our this yeur, Wo 360, while they hedding plants, and s de treow, We lkeep open il Paonessu Co, 218 FLORA casions WH buy A 100 to also’ have plants, fruit shrubbery. night, The 4 699-2, gLIE SKNTIOUSE— Barberry plants, 100 to 160 ench, California and Japanesn privet, 10 to 6. Apple, chorry, plum and pear trecs ™ $1.00 each, Gergnlum plints, 10¢ to 40c, Adoalnh Handalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel- ephone 580-1% 25 = PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wedditgs have the last, We \egetnh vines and D overy Oak Bt you Dest, Minimum Boaok Chaige, No Ad, Acreptad After 1 P. N, For Cluraified Page on Bame 1wy Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For of Customerr, 925 Ad || Aw For a ‘ Waat AJ" Operator, \ i i i ts ms N an i all grades of gverything In cem- Mechan Monument n_Ht, aurol Lrrge varloly marblo and granite, ¥ and houjuets, Flowers for all occasions, Say It with flowers, Welch's Flower 8hop, 59 West Main 8t Member 0, FOMATO PLANTS, 300 a_dor, TPottod {oma- to plants, 30¢ a doz, Pepper plants, 10e doz. Geranlums 260 and 80c, Joe Itosio, Ml St street, Finder St Hewar s all_car or plan ves b'g st, TONT home necds; our new ney. Am. Mdse Unlon, 0 City Items Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans. advt, Edgar T. Glass today sold his home on West End avenue to Harold A. Ingraham of Rristol. /The new owner will occupy the place about June 1, Hit “Every Day” fot trot. Aeolian record. John A. Andrews.—advt, A son was born Tuesday to Mr. Mrs. August Heisler of Clark street. Bargains Trewhella's, 36 Church street, all day Saturday. DBeef, l.amb, Pork, Poult Vegetable advt, Martha Chapter, O. 1 , Will hold I!vr\k'(‘s at the Masonic Home in Wal- flingford, Sunday ternoon at 3 o'clock. e attendance is re- quested. We will store your furs free of charge, if left for repairs now. I, Meshken, Ifurrier, 170 Main street.— advt. A horse belonging to I"aul Listro of 31 Franklin Square dropped dead on Oak street this morning. St. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church t., Sat. night, May 13. Dancing—advt Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be held Sunday evening at 30 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Mecet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —-advt. nd Falls to Earth Near Richmond, Va. Richmond, V May 12, — With a | detonation that was heard many miles meteor appeared to fall to earth some distance north of Lawrence late Jast night. The phenomenon rocked the carth not unlike an thquake. The whole country side for miles around was lighted up with a glare as bright as mid-day ,and the meteor emitted a swishing sound as it hurtled through spac BAD LIQUOR Send Its “Alcoholics” State Institutions. ;Meteor JAMS HOSPITALS. Boston to o Boston, May 12.—Because persons made sick by cheap liquors were crowding the city hospital to the ex- clusion of other patients, Mayor Cur- lcy announced today that such cases hereafter would be sent to the Bridge- water State hospital for treatment. hewe were 3,300 applications for treatment after drinking during the last fiscal year, the mayor said. Pansy seed brings $16 an ounce. ST T DR T S R ¢ FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN" DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture icus fololwing heart affection, was de- ribed as worse, Women’s Sport Owing to overstock, we a Oxfords Reduced re marking down prices on most of our Women’s Sport Oxfords. These include Smoked Elk wit h brown saddles, fawn deerskin with black saddles in both fibre and leather soles. OXFORDS that were $6.00 to $8.00 are now priced $4.45% $6.95 PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP PUMPS, now $5.95°$7.45 TAN LOW HEELED OXFORDS are now $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 = $6.95 Our regular $2.35 black and brown PURE SILK HOSIERY, full fashioned tripletoe and Monito brands, now $1.95 David Manning’s Yot Shoe Store Over 211 Main St. TMAS FILAMBD for $1.00, W& also all kinds of pieture framing at low We carry m large assortment of plcturcs, Arcade Stndin, Wil b In New Rritain May 13 punsics and goraniums, Wil Church Sts, B, F. Bau- with Jumbo park on Main or GOLFIRE -Wo are handling the famonus Burlike golf bag, the bag with the aluminum hottoni. Light and strong. Also Spalding golf clubs, §2.00 to § 1. ¢, Mon! Bro., 38-12 Maln st MKONE owners will recelve promit and courteous service at Judd and Dar. Franklin_Squarn, —Philip 3 ated at 3101, Main St tailor shop at 18 Commercial opes to sce new as well as his old cus- ) t aranteed, @ (ieather) a0lcs for materials use Here is our p with rubber (sewed) with Jadics, $1.15, Rubber henls, Work called for ) Tlalt 41, heels, §2 rubber leels, eolin solos an ! men, 4ir; and delivcre ¥ on your filn Your camera, 0 28 1o in, making sure shots. No charge se 3 for CADILLAC & PAI( LASH MOTO “A_ TReputable COR. LI Servic: Statin Hartford Ave. and OLDSMORBILE A} OLDSMOBILE (1), Touring B. F ARCH S EBAKER YEAR. Autos and Trucks For Sale EN, 1921 touring. Driven 5,000 mil Good ‘as new C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry &t Fhone 20 " n excellent bargain at $300. station, Ilart- Yiinder tou hape throughout. A Terms to suit, City Service ford Ave, at Stanle ylind £ new t 00d and mechani must bo to Hawker, BUICK Condition i ain L 1919 roadster, auled and in perfect (2 new cords). Upholster 2 A. Bence, Where Gocd s, upholstering very perfect, “This car iated, Barg stre Morrin Garage, - 200 Engine just over- condition; 5 tires, paint’ and top 51 Main St Used seatieT 4t condition, good coj top and paint as if taken at oncc, BUICK, chanical lolstery Rargain 12 West tires, up- bod as new. at P. Manee, in good South Mal 90" touring car. gine good. Tires (5) exllent. Upholstery and paint very good. Price is low. A, G. Hawker, 58 Elm Plione T BROTIHE good a Arch 1916 touring price. M. Iry low BROTHE] excellent paint and upholstery, This is a real huy. Terms to suit. City Service Sta- H E touring, run 3000 miles, 78 Grand 20 This car Bargain. after 4 p. oupe, runs smoathly, ellent tires, upholstery 0 miles to the gallon, very cconomica r to run. Price i& only §575. Te ms to %uit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8 s is A& Studebaker year, DO Leen seen at DORT. 1 paint, 5 good, ( FORD 1-TON TRUCK WITH TORB REAR AXLE IN GOOD CONDITION SEE _THIS ONE AT ELMER AUTOMO- BILE CO, 22 MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN. me Hervice i perfe t condition, chanically and otharwise, o tires. Can be bought right. Ci Station, Ilartford Anle FORD), 1917 touri mechanics condition, Inquire Main Plainville. FORD, 13 N Good West 220 shork ab, ing, elect let touring, ,_$200 Chevro- & our new make Jim's g until 9 o D1 ton asonable. Schmitt Ieasotiu rice, Main Open 1ok, East Main ourin, Oldsmo Phone of New 0, sedan. Mochanically perfect. rubber. Paint. A-1 shape. Looks like car. Can he bought right. Tel. 2456 FRANKLIN touring car, 1917, New paint- wire wheels, good tires, in A-1 shay Price © . Can be secen at Welch's Flower NES. 1017, 7 pass, fouring In_splendid condition, Mechanically and otherwise, Fully equipped. Price $325. 10 New Brit- ain Ave Phone Plainville, HUDBON 917 cab, refinishe balance $30 a o, for 10 mos. No insur ance required. Aaron ‘ohen, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. HUDSO? agsenger touring car, well, 5 good tires and looks ‘an he hought at an attractive A. Bence; 51 Main 8t. Phone “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” HUDSON 5 tours RGT new paint, 5 good ti fect, excellent good terms, M “This is a HUDEO! Britaln, FORD), Now new od, 350 { ~ Runs gond, mechanic upholstering, $275, Trving Ju 10 tudebakor year, T “car Motor Sales Corp., i DaRSENger touring 5. The 8. & I 155 Elm St. Phone 7 3 | | | 8t ' AUTOMOBILE or Sale Mechanically Lash Motoer (o, Inc., oln Bts, “A Reputs 52, Autos and Trucks JAUKBON 1018, tect, Price $600, The Cor, West Maln g Lin: able Concorn,” Phan - ; KTBERL, KA W, 107K, (an e bought for $500, Cash or terms. Oldsmobile Co. of New Hrital 6 Main Bt Tel, 2530, S RISAKT, 1918 touring, with winter and touring tops, frew (6) and upholstering I3 Mochanically perfect, Price I8 Irving Jester, 193 Arch St Ker year." vonditfon, Gool teady for the road. Price $360, The Wost Main & Concern,” clght ol tires, Excollant Ask for demonstration, Lash Motor Co., Ine, Cor, Lincoln Reputable Phane 3K ¢ MANWELL TOURING CAR | eehanical condition, b excellent tirea; top and upholstery Price i3 veasomable, 1, Iudalphy Cherry t, Phone NASIT 16 woven ol oo, 127 U tauring, Also foned, , 102 Has had good care, $550 cas month for 10 months. N neo. Anron G, 867 Ave, 1019w good puint runs smoothly, Priee Ao sult. M, Trving Jester, “This Is 0 Studchaker year A = OLDSMOBYLE, 1019 sedan, n paint, splendld upnolstering, 5 good tires and a porfect engine. Price 3800, with suitable torms, M, Irving dJester, 193 Arch 8t fs a Htudebaker year," GLDSMOBILIL 4 passenger paint and fires iow hile Co, of n cellent, halanco 30 a Cohen, ng A es, Engine with tern 103 Arch St rondster, Now price, Oldsmo 6 Main strec TOURINGEH, for cither of : dster, Buick roadster, i'ord speedst ord trueke, ecial for this week, Ma others, Must sold opening of show reom at 8t, Aaron 867 01 Ch 5. touring car, Has self 1 tubes; in running ore at once. A big bare B Inquire at Middles Print Shop, 116 Sumner St., AMiddleto TVERLAND, 1818 voa 5 pertect, newly painted, top and upholsery excels lent.” Price $400, Terms to suit, M, Trving Jester, 183 Arch “This is & udebaker Year, TRARD, 7 el touring. Just the for liver f200, Oldsmobile o, of itain Main 8t. Phone 0, port model; b gfood ure upholstery excellent and me- pevfoct, % i A real bargaln, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. tudebaker yea 3 3 pass. touring car in fine rui ning condition. Would also make an ¢ cellent car to be made into truck. Harry Starkie Auto (o, § Main St. Phone 168, ¢ good condition. R. ry St., Dort dcaler, starter, 6 tires der. Must he A car new paint, chanically Good Mechanica Hultquist Bros, 107 Arch A-1 condition, od. Close M. a paint, mechu good tir he bought 1 ; Can Irving Stude- 00, See thi to suit uring new and s la a bargala 10 Fu't pur:haser, M. Arch sn. “This 18 4 ger car, 3 new cord ti 18 engine ru at $400, w Irving Jest.r, I tex in perfect mechani- Cash or Britain, 6 1919 touring, condition. Price terms. Oldsmobile Co. Main St. Phone 2 AT TRUCK £00°1 of gine, $1 Phone P SALES CO. THE HONEYMAN CHALMERS. CARS touring. 1913 Paig 1920° Ouklane 1916 Overland touring. ST, Lvenings and i 120 ARCH Open 15 i firsi- es, J. ¥ Phone 152, uscd, new t 0, sllghtly s condition and ha Autbmobites For ? Wil take Rudolp! *hone £ ite moc nige st Dort LLCA Wil for YTaraian W Auto Parts and Ac TO VALTS Y ou at Cutle ‘e also buy used rreil i Phone oL le Battorics and eervice. battery for a new al allowance. A, G. Hawker, LARINGS for hearings, connecting springs and axles at Cutler Phone 615-14 TIAMOND izing and retreadin station In the city. New br treading and Vulcanlzing Co., Ave. and East Main §; lot, ~Cylinder, Apply 11 find that part of. 22 Oak St. Phone 22 O building pssories wiil vour bat- crell, 110 cars, bearings, vak St 22 Tire Re- Hartford JUDD & DU QUARE. K & I'RESTCNE these tires bel nlso. West West Main Phone ]Ofllr N s tF TUBE cach Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tive. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest- Phone 144§ % MCRONE TIRES —Superior to all others, better than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upieen. Heal Tel. 2760. T, up tire, x4, ton tested tube The users of ving safe, Serrica 1§ Works, 399 McCarthy, Prop, LVANTA Varuum Cup guaranteed ton free. Ale tube uum Cup tire, 3 ton tested tube Vacuum Cup tire, first, $0.85, ton tested 86 Arch St nteed tube Ale. guara frec p tive, 3 ton tested tube . TA Valuum Cup cord tire, X414, guarantoed first, §3 rd tuhe froe. Alex, 88 Arch NNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup cord tive, 34x415, guaranteed first, $36.45; heavy cord_tul Arch YLVANTA™ Vacuim Cop guarantecd first, $3 be free. Alex, 86 Arch YLVANTA V ard_tive, 31, guAranteed fi heavy cord tube free. Alex, 86 Arch Vacuum Cord 3 heavy cord tub “ord tira, guarant heaty cord tuhe free, A TIRE USERS - “Pick kood one.” John- stone cord tires. Guaranteed 10,000 miles, Special introductory prices, Hee H. N. Bteele, Jr., 1 Chureh St You pay for the host, why not get "t Che | tire is Hood, Also, tires retreaded. Walter Tire S8hop, 534 Wi Main, RIES ~Sales and service well, § Chestnut HUDSON BI 9, 7 passen touring car. Good engine, just repaintec, b prac tically new cord tirea. Price and terms very reasonable, M Irving ch 8t, “This Is udebaker HUPMOBILE, $200, All Rew tiros Best coudition, Address 13 ow top. | Lafayette St. | wanted. Write or telephone | Cambridge St Tel. §55-13 | DIGHT CAR, late model, good condition, Describe fully and give lowest cash price, Box 48AJ, Mcrald,