New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 12

PARTICIPATING IN | BROTHERHOOD PLAY OLESCEVICZ FINED 5100 FOR DRIVING Pag Cast OF Characters Includes Quartet (Continued from Iirst ©) Brown College — Boy ’ " Scouts On Program Also Nuccl's store ¥ and his tene- exhibited as evidence 1s at 434 Myrtle street, ment fs upstairs, The arrest of Geidraitis for using a sugar substitute resulted from a visit by a repr ntative of the Connecticut | Food and Dairy commission, who pur- chased a bottle of strawherry soda An analysis indicated that saccharin was being used The substitute, which is times sweeter than su- gar, is injurious to health, hence the | restriction, Prosecutor G \\nnl~‘ explained. Geidraitis pleaded to the charge, Held for Coal Theft. Stezzo was arrested for taking coal from the New Britain Gas Light prop- erties at 4:4 this morning He admitted to Policeman Thomas Rouskie, who the ar- Iinal arrangements have been com- variety entertainment the J the pleted the he for to he given in or Sunday | school room by Brotherhood of Congregational church, | nights, The side splitting ind constderable good music, cast of characters and portion program follows Chorns—NMisses Anna Clark, Williams, TIrer Molande Root, Marguerite Sengel, M Giriffin, Mrs. Walter Mey Mis 1istella Molander, Esther Johnson and | Marion Robb. Me Lambert Lord, | \ugustus Klein, Robert Toomis, | Charles Clements, Jack Holmberg, | rest after a series of complaints had | Ray Watkirs, George B. Bean, How- | been:lodged by the company. ird Timbrell and Harry Molander | LeRoy and Iremont Barrows figur- [ The chorus will render a program of in a family at their home at|popular songs. West last night, 1 Patrol- A quartet of A ouskie was called in. |consisting of R. The men made good their escape, but | N. W. Sherman, second tenor; anly temporarily, being picked up on [ N. Scott, baritone, and C. A, Ulrich Ntanley street shortly afterward by | biss, will sing college songs, two of | the policeman who had given chase.|the vrincipal ones being, “The RBilly | LeRoy was charged with assault and | Goat” and “When the Bell in the Fremont with breach the Jdghthouse Rings. The latter's head ee” in two| Troop 2, Boy Scouts will places by a sharp instrument, in the | several sketches, one of them being opinion of Dr. N. B. Jaffe, who at-|"The Sandow mily — the Strong tended him. It appeared to the court [ Men of the World." and the other be- | that Fremont had been the aggressor. |ing “Reminiscences of Camp." AGAIN DISCUSSED the South a Monday and Tuesday program includes many The the Mary | Arline R. ar B o'clock his guilt row Brown college W. Besser, hoy first tenor; W'l Thomas of peace. was render on Sms street, at 1: this morning. Alderma »re discolored and he w i conference so drunk that he had to bhe ed into the patrol wagon. Judge Alling warned Alderman inst appearing in court in and ispended judg- ment. On complaint, Hayes arrested drunkenne charge had been concocting a denatured alcohol was came troublesome in home where she was visiting., Jud ment was suspended, since Lillian had not been in court in two years Other Court Cases Patrolman John O'Brien picked up Dilierent Opinions on Need of American Aid Clifford Alderman near the railroad Policeman William Lillian ‘Brown on a vesterday. She rink in which used, and be- a North street Philadelphia, May 13. — Opinions differed in discussion today hefore the American academy of political and so- cial science as to whether American co-operation was necessary for Fur- opean rehabilitation. dward A. IFilen, Boston merchant, aid American help was necessary, while Elmer Davis, of the New York Times, said he could see no reason to anticipate any such active collabora- tion of America in Iuropean affairs as seems to be expected by some per- Only Five Contagious Disease Cases Here Records in the office of Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the health de- partment, show that there are but two cases of diphtheria and three cases of |sons on both sides of the Atlantic. scarlet fever in the city, indicating “If the rehabilitation of Europe is that the city is in a healthy condition. [to come within the present genera- tion, if new wars are to bhe avoided and we are to have a stabilized world during our lifetime,” said Mr. Filen, “it seems clear that American co-op- eration is indispensable.” All that is best in the American people, he added, would make an f{r- resistible force that would demand this co-operation. He declared that American oofness had driven Ger- many into the arms of Rus ¥ A general realization exists in Fur- ope, Mr. Davis added that American loans will come only when conditions promise safety, e "W YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges = Balances Eaeee—— 5,000,000 FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, m “THE UNKNOV “Gold! Gold!” ACK in the ’40’s it took months for the thrilling news of California’s gold strike to cross the contin- ent. Today, a few hours after so important a discovery, the entire story would be known to newspaper readers throughout the country. In the early days, news spread by word of mouth. Today, the telegraph and telephone speed the message into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the paper is printed and shortly the news becomes public property. There are two kinds of news in the paper. of the affairs of other people; their sayings, doings and what they're going to do; things that have happened, may happen and didn’t happen. The other kind of news is about your affairs. the part you’ll find in the advertisements. There’s a lot of valuable news there about things you want or will want; things that have to do with your comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency. Every advertisement carries a personal message to Many advertisements carry messages of vi- some one. tal interest or value to you. That’s why you can’t afford to miss the advertisements. Read them. decidedly valuable to you. The advertisments are CW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922, MRS. STILLMAN CONFERS Discusses Whether or Not to Close Her Case, Fecling Sure She Wil Get Verdict, May 13.-—Counsel for Stillman today planned to decide whether they testimony in her sult against the or whether they adhere to their original inten- tion to let the case go to Referee on at Poughkeepsie next Wid- for decislon, nsational testimony offered yes- terday at Poughkeepsie in which a detective hired by her husband, James A. Stillman, sald he had paid Fred Deauvals, Indian guide named as co- respondent, $15,000 for four letters alleged to have been written to him by Mrs. Stillman, was the reason for the conference, Mrs, Stillman indignantly denied authorship of the letters and instruct- ed her counsel to rest her case, pay- ing she was ‘extremely confident of winning. New York, Mrs. Anne U, offer furthe in her divore York financie would behalf New would AD FOR STR]KERS ‘Workers, on New England Textile Strike, to Get Aid From Southern Union Men, it is Voted. Dallas, Texas, May 13.—The broth- erhood of rallway and steamship clerks, freight and express handlers, and station employes in triennial con- vention here voted to aid thb striking New Ingland textile workers, it was announced today. Following an address yesterday by Miss Mary Kelleher, special represen- tative of the textile workers, the con- vention voted to deduct $1 from the per diem allowance of the delegates to help the strikers. H. F. Baldwin of Benton Harbor, Mich., was elected vice-president, and J. H. Sylvester, of Spokane, Wash., senior vice-president, by acclamation, it was announced, MARRIED IN BRISTOL April Returned Certificate Dis- closes, Miss Bertha Petow of 600 [ast Main street became the wife of Louis J. Schultz in Bristol April 22, a cer- tificate filed today at the town clerk's office disclosed. Schultz, who is a ployed as a flagman He lives at 158 North street, Miss Petow was employed Parker Shirt thop. The wedding ceremony formed by Rev. William divorcee, is em- on the railroad. Bristol at the was per- Benjamin Permits A1e Issued for Two Garages and House . C. Vetrano of 402 Church street, has taken a permit to build a garage at 313 Church street, to be 40x156, and cost $10,000. A permit for a house and garage has heen granted Dora M. Hall, to be erected at 79 Mason avenue, at a cost of §16,000. One consists That'’s own personal FEMININE ATHLETES AT BIG TRACK MEET Girls in Characteristic Costume Assemble From All Over U §. Mamaroneck, N, Y, May 13.—(By Assoclated Press) — Girls from the north and girls from the south, the greatest number of feminine athletes ever assembled for a track meet in the United States to make their bow at the Oakesmere school as competi- tors for the honors of the cinder path, which in America previously have gone almost exclusively to men, Exactly 102 girls from schools and colleges located from Florida to Maine were entered in the meet which, with a telegraphic contest staged in the west was arranged to prepare American womanhood for in- ternational competition in the Paris games next August and, eventually for Olymple games of the future, The girls gave proof of two things: that they intended to exercise their femining prerogative of being late and that they intended to introduce more color into track and field athletics, The athletes were attired in abhre. viated gingham overalls or above the knee bloomers, silk stockings and full blouses, covered with man-size wool sweaters. KIWANIS CLUB MEN WIN AT SPELLING 0ld Fashioned “Spelling Bee” at New Haven Pleases New Haven, Members of the Kiwanis club here are the hap- piest hunch of men in town today. Their representatives outspelled a se- lected number of pupils from the sev- enth and eighth grades in the city gram r schools. The score, after a public old-fashioned spelling bee at the High school auditorium, w 14 to 10 in favor of the Kiwanians. Up- on hearing of their victory, the Ki- wanians danced jigs and hugged each other. The Kiwanians presented a team of , which included merchants, manu- facturers, physicians, lawyers (one of whom had been a candidate for at- torney general of the state) one ra road man, one college professor others who were “big” in their lines of endeavor. The pupils started off with great confidence, hut this led to first downs and outs on easy words. The first Kiwanian who took the count was the head of a wholesale seed house, and who is a4 bank president and former state nator. He spelled “compan- ies” as “companys.” A railway man put an *o” in mustache and the indges went to Noah Webster to de- cide a dispute on the word. The speller stayed in the game. When the decision was given to the Kiwanians, several of them were go- ing out in a jumble of letters on the word ‘“carhohydrates.” The pupils had slipped on little, everyday words while the Kiwanians sloshed around in the sesquipedalians. WOMEN ON JURIES Interesting Subject to be Debated in May 13 20, Newington Town Hall, on May 24, “Should women be eligible for jury service?”” is the question to be de- bated at the town hall at Newington center at 8 o'clock in the evening of May 24. E. Stanley Wells and Patrick Martin will take the affirmative side and Rev. Harry Martin and John H. Fish will defend the theories of the negative side. Women present will privilege of rebuttal from the floor and many women from New Britain and Hartford are expected to be pres- ent. Judges of the debate will be Judge Thomas Mallory, of the court of com- mon pleas, Hartford; A. P .Marsh of New Kritain and one other to be se- lected, be given the ’ - i |Secretary Mellon Refers | Report to Hill and Collins Washington, May 13.—The report of the special committee which made |an inventory of the stock of the| | bureau of engraving and printing has | been referred by Secretary Mellon back to the committee to Director Hill of the bureau and to custodian of paper, Collins for “joint consideration of the differences disclosed” it was| ited today at the treasury. COTTON REPORT Washlngton, May 13.—Cotton con- |sumed during April amounted to 446,- 843 bales of lint and 46,288 bales of | linters, compared with 409,247 of lint, and 48,227 of linters in April last year, the census bureau announced to- day, TO ELECT TREASURER A new treasurer will be elected at special meeting of Jehuda Helevi lodge, 1 .0. O, B, which will be held tomorrow evening at Turner hall. Dr. | B. L. Protass, Attorney Morris D. Saxe | and Abraham Shurburg, delegates to| the grand lodge convention which met in Worcester lust Sunday will report. a PRESENTED BOUQUET Constable A. P. Marsh, master of Burritt Grange, who takes the part the heavy valain in a home talent play the local grange puts on in dif-| ferent parts of th estate, was present- el with a large bouquet of flowers| | When the local people presented their sketch In Newington last night (l)\"‘l \l\k Or A Al LT evening a stranger en- tered R. H. Ripple’s store at 40 Wal- nut street, and after accusing Mr. Ripple of talking about his wife, the assaulted him. Patrolman O'Mara in- vestigatedw the affair. The stranger made good his get-away before the Early last | policeman arrived. Rangers to Stack | started removing the h | pet [ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATRES FOR GO‘IINLUHVE INBERTIONA Chargs Pripad itne A0 line line Yeoarly Order Rllnl Ulmll Ap';ll ation, . e = Count 8 wordy to a line 14 Naes to An Inch, Minimum Rpa 3 Lines. Minimum Rook Charge, 3§ No Ad. Acoupta) After 1 P. M. For Clansified Fage on Bame Lwy. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Custom Call 925 Azd Ask ¥or o ‘Want Ad" Operator. Cents, MONUMENTS, _mausoleums _und __ head- Large varlety ani all grades of ble and granite. Bverything in cem- y work, John F. Mechan Monument 3 and flowers for all oc- parties, banauets, FLORAT DEBIGNS caslons; anniversaries, woddings, funerals, ote. Call “Flower Phone' 1116, Prompt attention. Volz Floral Co,, 90 West Main 8t. T oo our geraniums before you buy thia year. We hy the Dest, 100 to 36c, whila they last. We also have bedding plants, vegetable plants, fruit and shade tre vines and v. We keep open till 9 every night. The Paonessa Co. 212 Oak St DANGER T0 HUMANS FROM IMPURE MILK Bovine Tuberculosis Discussed by Inspectors; Pure Food Also Hartford, May 13.—At the gather- ing of health, pure food and milk of- ficials of the state at the home of Commissioner Thomas Holt in New- ington this afternoon, Hartford, New Britain and other cities are repre- sented. Mr. Holt's visitors number about 100, One of the most import- ant features of the gathering was the address of Dr. W. M. Stockwell, su- perintendent of the Hartford state tu- berculosis sanitorium, on the trans- mission of bovine tuberculosis to nu- man beings. In the forenoon, Commissioner Holt held a conference with his deputp Mr. Daniels, and his ten inspectors—e elght men and two women—in the state capitol. The proceedings at Commissioner Holt's farm in Newington were open- ed about one o'clock with an address of welcome by Mr. Holt. He briefly outliged the program for the occasion which was to secure the purest food and the purest milk for the people of the state. Local officials from all over the state made interesting ntate- ments in relation to their work and explained the methods which they employ to secure satisfactory results. The subjects discussed included the cooling and distribution of milk and the sanitary control of food. After the meeting the visitors were entertained at lunch by Commissioner Holt. PLAY IN MERIDEN Nine of Hard Higting Dutch Hill =_ the Silver City. The Rangers baseball team will pry the 1id pft the season tomorrow when they stack up against the hard hitting Dutch Hill aggregation of Meriden in the Silver City tomorrow. The game promises to be a con- test for blood, as these two aggrega- tions battled last year with the locals coming out on the small end of the score, and they are out to avenge themselves this season. The rivalry between ithem is intense, and the lo- cals are going to enter the contest with all confidence that they will even things up. Either Gerlanger of Chant will do the mound work for the Rangers. Both of these twirlers have been seen on local diamonds in past years, and they are giving much promise for the coming year. The trip will be made by truck, the local crew leaving the club house at 1:15 o'clock in the af- ternoon. MAROTTA-MAROTTA. Pasquale Marotta and Mrs. Anton- ette Marotta, both of 370 Eim street, have taken out a marriagt license. 1t is the second marriage for the bride, she being a widow. Henry S. Zay- kowski and Stella Gadelski, both of Washington street, have taken out a license. SCHLESINGER RE-ELECTED Cleveland, May 13.—Benjamin Schlesinger of New York, was re- elected president for two years of the garment work- s session of the convention in international ladies’ ers' union at ted union’s 16th biennial session here, GOV'T HOUSECLE. ING. But Clean-up in Senate Chambers s Confined to Carpet on Floor. Washington, May 13.—The senate began preparations today for a long summer housecleaning. ‘Workmen vy green car- in the marble rooms and tomor- row they will take up similar cover- ing from the senate floor, The whole will be replaced by cool summer mattings, the first to be laid in 29 years. TO RETURN TO DUTY. Louis Huber, a member of Engine company No. &, who has heen off duty for nearly a year on account of an injury, will resume his place in the company tomorrow. Huber sustained a badly broken leg on May 25, 1921, by falling from a ladder in the station house on East street. FOX'S—Mon., Tues,, Wed. “THE UNKNOWN" DICK TALMADGE *ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘Inr&?fl GREENTOUSE—Barberry plants, 100 to 160 each, California and Japaucss privet, 1 to be, Apple, cherry, plum and pear treva $1.00 ench, Geranium plants, 10¢ to Adnlnh Bandalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel- 689-12 ANTH, window hoxes, Flowers for all occasiona, ‘s Flower Bhop, PORCH weddings and bouquets, Say It with flowers, Wole 89 West Maln 8t, Men ATO PLANTE, 206 a doz, Potted toma- plants, 30c a doz. Peppor plants, 100 doz, Geranlums 260 and _30c, Pansies, A doz, Joo Rosla, 2 MIII" Bt to A 30¢ [3 KIBBEL KAR sodan, 1918, Can be for $600, Cash or terms, Oldsmobils Co. of New Britain, 8 Maln 8t, Tel, 2630. NARI, 1019 mp Tourlng, Also Nush 1920 passengers reconditioned, Aaron G. 807 Britain_Ave., Hartford, AND, 1920 sedan, runs and 1ooks ex- collent. Has Wad good care, §360 « balance $30 & month for 10 months bonus, no Insurance, Aaron G. Co Now_Britain_ Ave, i i GARLAND, 1019 medan, Upholatering 18 Ilke new, good paint, 6 good tiros. Engine runs smoothly, Price is $780 with term to sult. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is & Btudebaker year." ontaining aum or at con POUKETBOOK Toat, ama of money and key, In ter, last night, Liberal turned to Herald Personals or blg Order of us all car home needs; our new plan saves money. Am. Mdse Union, 321 Park St. DIPLOMAS FRAMED for $1.00, We also do all kinds of picture framing at low prices, We carry a large assortmont of framed plctures. ~ Arcade tudio, ATTENTION = Store_Announcem nts 7 ATTENTI BRE—We are handling tha famous Burhke golf bag, the bag with the aluminum bottom. Light and strong. Also 8palding golf clubs, $2.00 o $6.60. 38-42 Main st SNE TIRE owners will rocelve prompt and courteous mervice at Judd and Dun. lop, 16_Franklin_Squara, NOTICE—Phillp Silver, the tallor, formerly located at 310% Maln St., has opened his tallor shop at 18 Commercial St and hopes to see new as well as his old cus- PATRING at reducad prices, Best workmanshfp guaranteed. Full soles (leather) SHOE RE materials used, Here is our price list: with rubber heels, §2.00. Halt soles (sewed) with rubber heels, §1.35; for Jadies, $1.15, Neolin soles anl heels, $1,65. Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 40c. Work called for and delivered. We make old shoes look and wear like new. United Shoe Repalring (‘o 218 Arch. Tel. 1729 BMOBILE, 1919 sedan, new paint plendid upholstering, 6 good tires and & perfoct engine. Price 3800, with suitable terms. M. Irving Jestor, 193 Arch Bt. ‘This s & Studebaker year. GLDSMOBILE, 4 passongor roadstor, New paint_and tires, very low price, Oldsmo- hile Co. of New Britain, 6 Main street. Phone 2630, e OVERLAND TOURINGS, $160 cash ia full payment for elther of these: Chevrolet rondster, Bulck roadster, Kord speedsters, Ford trucks. Special for this week. Many others, Must be 6old before opening of new show room at 187 Park Bt, Aaron G. Cohen, %67 New Britain Ave. GVERLAND, § pass, touring car, Has selt starter, 6 tires and tubes; In running or- der. Must he mold at once. A blg bare galn, Inquire at Middlesex Print 8hop, 118 Sumner St Middletown, Conn, OVERLAND, 1918 roadster. Jingine perfect, vly painted, top and upholstery” excel- Price only $400. Terms to suit, M. Jester, 163 Arch 8t. “This is & Year." lont, Trving Studebaker PACKARD, 7 passcnger touring. Just the car for livery, $300, Oldsmobilo Co. of ow RBritain, 6 Main 8t. Phone 2530, PAIGE 0 kpart _model; b gfood tires, new paint, upholstery excellent and me- chanieally perfect, This is a real bargain. Good terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This i5 . Studebaker yea %, 1017, b pass, touring car in fine rune ning condition. Would also make an ex- llent car to ba made into truck. Harry arkle Auto Co. f Main Bt. Phona 168. STOP wasting money on your films, Let us examine your camera, &0 a8 to insure your making sure shots. No charge for this service. Arcade Studio. LASH MOTOR CG “A Reputable Concern. HUPMOBILE CARE— City Servics Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Btanley 8t. A. M. Finaessa, Irop. OLDSMOBILE AND SHERIDAN OLDSMOBILE OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN S PHONE 2530 TEO speedwagon, Very good condition. R. . Rudolph, 127 Cherry St,, Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2, ROADSTRR ger, new paint, perfect. Hultquist Phone 1326-3. 8C BOOTH, paint, mechani Sport appearance, 3 passen- 3 spare tires. Mechanically Bros, 107 Arch 8t. coupe, excellent lly in A-1 condition, 6 good tires, top and upholstery good. Can be bought for $700. See this closed car. It's a bargain. Terms to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Stude- baker Year. STUDEBAKER, 1915 7 pasaznger ‘touring car, 3 new cord tires, prnt 18 new ani englne runs perfectly. This is a bargaia at $400, with terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving Jest.r, 193 Arch Sw. “This {8 4 Studebaker year.” [UDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring .. Special_Six Touring Light Six Touring B. Factory. ..$1,785 . 1,475 . 1,045 IRVING J THIS 1S A M. ARCH 81 miles. Cherry Ori " Rudolph, W 3,000 s A 1 excel shapa throughout Terms to suit. Ave. ylinder fouring car; newl: ainted, 4 new tires, upho very good and mechanically perfect. 3 must e scon to be apprecinted. ouring ¢ condition. Hargain. et 1919 roadster. | and in perfect 2 new cords). Upholstery, are excellent. A. Bence, Phone 22 ‘Where Good Garage, 200 Engine just over- condition; 5 tires, paint’ and top 51 Main St. Used Cars tle 4 touring, Good al condition, good cord tires stery top and paint as good { taken at once. G. P. me- up- new. Manee, ads Apply Donnelly Brick lnllpfi 490, Motor in good shape. 171 South Main 8t VROLET, 1819 "490" touring car. gine good. Tires (5) exeellent. Upho and paint very good. Price is low. Hawker, 53 Eim Phone 2456, DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring car. good car at a low price. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker veal HODGE BROTHERS coupe. Ej excellent paint and uphol real buy. Terms to suit. (‘i tion, Hartford Ave, at Mhlllf‘) 1920 coupe, runs xmnmh! 5 excellent tires, upholstery ver good, Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very conomical car to run. Price is only § Te 8 to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." FORD, 1819, 1 ton delivery with body. 1920 Ford delivery. The S, Motor Sales Corp., Elm_8t. Tel. 731. FORD speedster in good condition, $75 cash takes it. Also an Oakland Six touring. A bargain if taken at once, Auto Repair Co., 538 E Main Phone |R 3. Tires and paint good. South End gine perfect, This is a rvice Sta- st. T good naint, express & ¥ in perfect mechani- is right. Cash or of New Britain, § STU 1919 touring, cal condition. Price terms. Oldsmobile Co, Main §t. Phone TOURING CAR 6 cylinder. Motor in excellent condition; 3 new tires and cheap if taken at once M. Northrop, Ken- sington. Phone 645- THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. —Distributors-- MAXWELL. CHALMERS. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS THIS WEEK: Paige 7 passenger tourlng, Oakland Touring, Maxwell Coupe Muxwell touring assenger roadster, 1918 1920 1921 1920 1920 1918 1916 139 ARCH ST. TEL. Open Ivenings and Sundays. v used and has new Stanley St Ford se Overland touring. 2109, Ts in firet- tires. J. E. Phone 1621 VIM TRUCK, 1 ion Ibourne, 1634 “car In Rudolpli, Clherry St Phon model for dealer. 5 1ite Change Lort “to Luilding lot. your auto b15-14 5 ahout vour or old. J. M. FarreM, Square. Phone 1218 ide Battiries and change your old battery for a new tde. Liberal allowance. ~A. G. Hawker, RINGS for all makes of cars. Main bearings, connecting rod bearings springs and axles at Cutler’s, 22 Oak Bt. Phone 515-14. ervice. and tubes. Also vulcan- 7 d retreading. Most station in the city. New I tréading and Vulcanizing Co., A st Main St. {ELIN TUBES— AGENCY, FRANKLIN Harttord JUDD & m:\‘LuP, 15 UAR SSTONE The users of theso tires believe in playing safe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main St, O. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1001 FORD roadster, 19 e rims, shork absorbers, new Overland tour- ing, electric lights, start £100. Chevro- lot touring, starter and lights, four new tires, $200. G. P. Manee, 542 W. Main St. FORD 1-TO, AR THI BILE CO., TRUCK WITH TORBE LE IN GOOD CONDITION ONE AT ELMER AUTOMO- MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN, nnsylvan 8 Chost- FREE T Vacuum Cup tire. Phone 1 a T. 11, Cogswell, r to all others, 20,000 miles. Keep down the 71 Church. Tel. 2750. Pick a good one.” Johne stone cord tires, Guaranteed 10,000 milea Spocial introductory prices. See H. N. Jr., Church You pay for the Dest, why 1ot get The best tire is Hood., Also, tires retreaded. Walter Tire Shop, 534 W. Main. BATTERI T. 11, Cogswell, i E better than upkeep. Heale: TIRE USERS- B, L. station. and service 8 Chestnut 8t. ondition, 5 very right. City at_Stanley merhan Main I sedan. d T perf otherwise, hought 2 Hartford Ave. FORD, 1917 touring car. Good condition, Inquire 220 West Plainville FORD coupes make of « Jim's garage, until 9 o'clock FORD 1% ton Reasonable street. FORD, 1917 touring. A dition. Oldsmabile Phone m goo Service othier price. Open | sedans. Several also. Reasonable 403 W Main~ St. and truck chmitt in Bros. condition, Bast Main Kood 684 on- Britain. bargain, Good of New wire wheels, good tires, in A-l . Can be seen at shane Welch's otherwise. 10 New Brit- balance $30 a m for ance required. Aaron G. (ohen, tford, C(onn passenger fouring car. Runs 5 good tires and looks very L”"" be hought at attractive price. Benee, 51 Viere G » No_insur 567 New touring new paint, & good tires, fect, excollont good terme 3 This ON SIX, 1010, 7 passenger car. Good engine, just repainted, § tically new cord tires. Price and very reasonable. M. Trving Jester, Arch St. “This is a Studebaker ye HUPMOBILE, $200. All new tires Best condition. Address 13 JAUKSON cight, 8 Me fect, Price §500, The Lash M Cor. West Main & Lincoln &ts oncern.” Phone 382 1618 touring, witl touring tops. Tires (5 1 very good. Mechanica Iy $500. M. Irving Jestr Phis is a_ Studebaker year Tk @iar. Perfect condition. Giood tires, Excellent paint. Ready for the road. Ask for demAnstration. Price $360. Tho Lash Motor Co. Inc., Cor. Wesl Main & Lincoln Sts. “A Heputable Concern.” mechanically per- upholstering, $275, M. Irving prac- terms 193 fayette Bt per- ., A Reput- | able | winter and upholstering rfect. Price |s 193 Arch St 83 . TOURING CAR hanical condition, 5 excellent tires; | and upholst very good. Price is| able, I Rudolph, 127 Cherry | Phone 2051-3. RGNS top model, good condition. glve lowest cash price. R, late 1 ribe fully Box 48AJ 13 —24 hours on duty. drivers a speclajty. CITY TAXI SERVIC Phone 2379, Careful When you want good TAXE BERVe CALL 2700 2700 2700 \lumr(') les and Bic, y(‘l(‘ 15 BICYCLE—Second-hand, like new, low price. Bieycles repaired at low prices and guaranteed. Peter Rosso, 636 East Main Phone 1189-4, YCLE, Pi order. Inquirs Booth's block in fine St. row, Wells running or Room 315, and Indian ar. Must be “motor- Tes with side sold. Call We 2 real with side car and fully equipped. Both late models, and can be bought at a low figure. City Service Stae Ave. at Stanley St ate several 1916 powers nd motoreycles, These ma- in excellent condition and $50 to $75. Fine for begin- Hadfield-Swenson (o, 21 Myrtle Phone 1 DAVIDS! good ones; one plus gecond-ha chines are all are selling ot ners, Service Station llt-pnlrlng 1 AUTO FENDERS and bodis, doors and radiators, when broken or bent, need the attention of ekilled mechanics. When in trouble, let us restore the orginal shape of your car. “Beivice is Our Alm.” O, Becker. Corbfn Place. Phone 553 AUTO PAINTIN w’n(hhu! and striping. Lowest prices in town, considering work- manship. Let us give you an estimate. Joe Amezin, 353 n. Main St. AUTO PAINTING Our 27 years experionce in automobile painting Is at your disposal. Many satisfied customers have been made by us in the 4 years we have been In New Britain, known as the E. U. Thomp- #on Auto Shop. High grade work only, L. M. F 8. AUTO PAINTINC I8 _our specialty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO. PROPS. 224 ARCH BT. PHONE 1162, » AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodics made to order. lligh class work, satis. faction guaranteed and price reasonable. L. Ravisza, 332 Park St. Phone 676-1d