New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 12

12 CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears / the &n-mn nl CHILE-PERUPARLEY NOW:NFULL SWING Secretary Hughes Presides at Upenng Sessmn Today American Scerctary Calls Attention of | Delegates To Great Opportunity To | Set Good Example To World, Washing I'he confer- ence of Chile disputed prot formally today wit! not natio spher. world ple of ton, May P em of lo w Hug it would of inter hemi- to the whole spiring exam- ace, cretary that ned | prediction only day western { pe s Success time and place the head of States state department, cious for the hgaling of and the effacement of “whatever dif ference may exist in Latin-America. He recalled that the Pen-American union building where the negotiations are to take place recently had been the scene of great decisions on the part of the powers who came together there during the Washington arms conference and expressed his convic- tion that the Chilean-Peruvian cussions wonld be characterized similar triumph for “the proce reason.” of meet- the United were auspi- old wounds Both ing, dec e dis by 5 of Better Days Ahead “There could be no more agreeahle harbinger of a hetter day and lasting peace this hemisphere, he said, “than convincing of this conference of representatives of the republics Chile Peru, T congratulate you upon yhe high pur pose and the noble and conciliatory spirit which have animated hoth giv ernments in the to this meetin® and upon the earnest desire which hoth have manifested that through this friendly intercourse a mutually satisfactory settlement may be found. Permit me to express not only that hope but the firm conviction that your zealous and well directed endeavors dominated by this friendly spirit will be crowned with complete succe The secretary read the invitation to the conference sent to the Chilean and Peruvian governments last January at the personal decision of President Harding and continued Reason vs. Force “You have here the privilege and responsibility of exceptional oppor- tunity Perhaps no event has ever been contemplated by the American republics with deeper interest and more fervent hape. The only relief for a troubled world is in resort to the processes of rea- son in lieu of those of force. Direct and candid interchanges, a sincere de- sire to make an amicable adjustment the promotion of mutual understand- ing and the determination to avoid unnecessary points of difference in or- der that attention may be centered upon what is fair and practical — these are of the essence of the pro- cesses of reason Pathway To Peace “The pathway to an enduring cor cord and to the prosperity mu- tual helpfulness lies open bhefore you What is done here will have a lasting effect upon the security and happiness ot all peoples, inasmuch as the suc cess of this conference through your agreement will not only demonstrate your wisdom and lofty conceptions of duty, but will furnish the world with a needed and inspiring example of the practice of peace. “The government of States gives you welcome speed.” DRESS OF PURE GOLD of a upon the the and yproach of a the and United God- This is One of The Conspicuons Wed- ding Gifts Received by Rumanian | Princess. — (By T of Belgrade, May 13 ciated Press)—A dress is one of the most con wedding gifts received by Marie of Rumania who will ried here June 1 King of Jugo-Slavi dress sented to her country. King Alexander has the Serbians in Macedonia pure silver, woven on a from a medieval design that now | nearly extinct. Among the king's presents to his bride fo be is a mag- | nificent crown of gmrl f";'l(H]shr(!; with diamonds, rubies and amethysts, | each district of Jugo-Slavia having| contributed one precious stone. | e | CLOSING SERVICES \ | gold | cuous of the | pure Princ be Alex: was mar- | ander | pre the | to The by peasants of Teceived from shirt of | hand loom | is Will Deliver Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Last Sermon in St. Mark's Old Church on Sunday, June 11, rector 1t the 11 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Mark's Church announced ices yesterday that the service on June 11, which Sunday, will be the last old church. This will be of a communion service Beginning on Sunday early morning services will in the chapel of the new church while the 11 o'clock services will be conducted in the assembly hall of the new parish. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe not know just when the will be ready for occupancy he services will be held, however, as| stated above until such time as the new church is ready. The Commercial will take over the property of St.| Mark's old chureh on)\July 1. Tt is ex- pected that everythin longing to the church will be rem'wgd by that time. serv- a‘clock Trinity in the forr one in the June 18, the be held does new church Trust Company | | In | | Parley visited EURDPE WATCH U SHIP POLICY Poreign Interests Determined To Compete With: American Mer- chant Marine, Farley Says Washingto 15, pping int &I od as to what steps the take to build up its merchant marine, Edward P, Farley, of the geney fleet corporation's vice- presidents who has just returned from L trip to Kurope, told the senate com- erce and house merchant marine committees today at a hearing on the hill While abroad Mr, England, France, Ge Holland and Belgium Least congern to the Ametican ipping policy the committees were felt in Germany where Mr, sley reported all ship yards are working at top speed repairing ves- sels and constructing new ships, The Germans, he said are determ- ined to restore their flag on the sea and shipping companies and yards are an- ticipating hig profils. Confident of their ability to compete with other countries, the witness said, German shipping interests are wparently it concerned as to what other coun- tries including the Unitéd States are doing. HAMROCK TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL NINE May FOSLS are = Fareign atly concern- United States one emer s subsidy many 1is Jeanelle, Candidate for Pitcher's Berth, to Hurl Against His Team Mates, The Shamrock baseball team will play the local High school team W v afternoon at 5 o'clock at Wal- nut Hill park. The will settie a big argument that has been wa in the city among the younger gen- eration to the merits of the in- dividual High school players. Janelle will occupy the mound for the Shamrocks. He has been try- ing out for the High school squad. Janelle has had some experience in the pitching line in past seasons, He pitched a number of games for the last year in the league at St. ayground, and he showed up has consented to the at Walnut Hill ‘assidy played Coach ( game to be FOURTH WRECK VICTIM DIT Succumbs to Injuries Disaster. Buffalo Woman In Black Diamond Batavia, N Y., May 15 fourth death in the Black Diamond Express train wreck occurred ez vesterday morning, when Mrs. Ry 0. Burchfield of Buffalo died fractured skull. The woman, who has been lying in the hospital unconscious since the wreck, was identified today as Mrs. A, (. Deroire, 51 years old, of Geneva. She had been in Detroit visiting with her two sons was on her way home when the wreck occurred. She for her life has little chance An investigation of the wreck will be opened in Buifalo tomorrow at the vffice of . M. Barker, superintendent of the Buffalo division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. All of the train crew and employees of the railroad in this section have been called to ap- pear. 1l of a and Jargest gold nugget ever found 217 ounc and was soltd 0. The weighed for $52 Lingue is a native Chilean wood used in the manufacture ot shoe heels. First picture of United States'marines marching to entrain for Pe a| | of NEW BRITATN SIEEL MERGER NOT MONOPOLY, 15 CLAIM Ollicials Deny Any' Intention of Violating Law May 15, Denial Ahat the proposed merge of six independ- ent steel companies will be either monopoly or combination in re- straint of trade was made today in statement issued by Thomas 1. Chad- hourne, counsel for the intereste companies, The statement result of charg Senator lLa New York, was given out a made in congress by ollette in connection with his resolution authorizing the federal trade commission to investi- gate this me and that of the Iethlehem Steel Corp,, 1 lacka- wanna Steel Co here is no thought in eonnection with the proposed merger of the Brier Hill Steel (o, Inland Steel Co., Mid. vale Steel and Ordnance Co., Repub- lie Tron and 8teel Co., the Steel and Tube of America and the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube?Co, of America and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,"” Mr. ibourn said, “of violat- ing eith Sherman law or the Clayton The aggregate rated ingot capacity of these companies is approximately only 16 per cent of the total rated in- got capacity of the United States while their total production in 1020 was approximately only 15 per cent. of the total production of the country in that yea An operation of the properties o ix companies as a unit will T a very substantial reduction in costs, which will enhance rather than restrain competitors. No will be effected nor will restraint of trade, no bhasis whatsoever for that it is proposed to agreement or other- Steel Corp., or any ger Co. act. monopoly there he any “There the assertion act In concert, wise with the U, § other competitor.” by S FOooT HAD TO KISS WIF Judge Orders Husband to Do So and He Obliges At Court. 15.—After an attorney Yod, “was Judge dis- Chicago, May had asserted that Constantine charged with beating his wife, not fit to kiss his wife's foot Haas in police court Saturday agreed. “I think he foot,” the judge Yodas looked got to his knees wife's shoe twice. Now you're on judge told him. is fit to kiss his wife's d, “and 1 so order.” wildly about, slowly and smacked his probation,” the DROWNED l\ \nnon CAR. With l‘hilmlv|phm Girl Wheel Plunges Into River. May 15.—Apparently car prematurely, McCormick was when the car in twenty-five feet Philadelphia Navy Anto at Philadelphia, starting a motor Mi Catherine drowned yesterday plunged overboard water at the was about to start eel of the Turner, a s McCormick for home, and was at the w ca which belonged to T. second-class fireman on one of the battleships. Turner had cranked the machine and v preparing to get in when the car gave a lurch and dash- ed into the river before an effort could be made to halt it. A girl friend 6T Miss who* was standing on the running board jumped before the machine cleared the bulkhead. McCormick | City Items Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans, advt, A birthday party was held at the home of Miss Agnes Case, 64 Church street, Saturday evening, Miss Case recelved many beautiful gifts, te- freshments were served Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Samlow of 140 Maple street, have left for West Ha- ven, where they will spend the sum- mer, Miss Grace Gosslein of 79 Prospect street and Arthur Suprenant, will ®e married at 8t. Joseph's church to- niorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs, Frank O. Reynolds, of Torring- ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Deschant, 87 Columbia street, Mrs, Reynolds is attending the convention of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, The department convention of the Women's Rellef corps will be held in New London, Wednesday and Thurs- < Members of the tanley Corps wishing to attend will leave New Brithin Wednesday mor#- ing on the 5:24 a. m. train, standard time. Mrs, M. T. Crean street, attended the New Haven division of the in New Haven Jast evening. B. Gubernick of 521 Stanle; complained to the police today that someone had stolen the cushion of one of the seats of his automobile last night. Tngine Co. of 13 banquet of A, O, Summer the H. street, No. 1 was called out at 0 o'clock last night to 13 Seymoury the The in a closet V. Catelina. for a fire house owned by damage was slight. Moses Feingloss and Rosie Sharf of 206 Hartford avenue and Adolph Schultz of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Helen Brauer of Hart street, have taken out marriage licenses. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society fair committee will be held to- morrow night at 7:15 o'clock at the Tabs' clubhouse. A meeting of Commodore council, A' A. R. 1. R, will be Thursd night at Judd's hall Main street. ROBBERS INDICTED Tirst Degree Grand Larceny Charged street, in Barry held on Against Those Who Looted Chase National Bank in New York. * New York, Ma 15.—First degree grand ceny indictments were re- turned today against Arthur F. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Varde- man, charging them with the theft of §500,000 in bonds from the Chase National bank. Chase, a former Texas ranger, who was employed by the bank as, a guard is alleged to have substituted torn paper for a packet of bonds about to be shipped to a Boston bank. Police say he confessed implicating the Var- demans, who were arrested in Savan- nah, € with the bulk of the miss- ing sccurities. District Attorney Ban- ton said li had been advised the Var- demans re willing to waive extra- dition. MAN KILLETL ‘\IOTOR HITS TREE. Companion on With Pa Long Trip Bruises. Ma driven by Walter ILang of Brooklyn, accompanied by C. P. Win- frey of New Orleans, crashed into a tree near here, Mr. Lang's skull fractured and a leg broken, resulting in his death just after his arrival at Mon- roe County Hospital, while Mr. Win- frey escaped with bruises. They were on their way from Baltimore. to Toronto. Escapes Stroudsburg, tomobile With U. S. Troops In China king to reinforce American Y | troops there guarding United States legatign in Chinese civil war. Victor Latest picture of General Wu fu, military leader of entral Chin who has inflicted a crushing defeat on General Chang Tso-lin, Manchu- rian dictator. Pei- | Not chow mein o ehop the contending armies in China. suc) rice » stapie food for Here are Chinese guarding bags DUt i of it behind the Tartar wall in Peking, as it is about to go to the ! frort. 15.—An au-’ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922, SEEK T0 RELEASE EIGHT LABOR MEN Attorneys Will Present Writs at Preliminary Hearing Chicago, May 15.—Eight labor men indicted on murder charges in con- nection with Chicago's labor war, will have preliminary hearings today be- fore Kickham Sanlon, chief justice of the criminal courts. Their attorneys have been instruct- ed to ask for habeas corpus writs thus forcing the state, if it wishes to hold them without bail, to produce evi- dence upon which hanging verdicts are to be asked for the “'big three"” la- bor leaders, “Big Tim'" Murphy, head of the gas house workers unton; Con Shea, of the theatrical janitors' union, and I'red Mared, president of the Chi- cago building trades council. It is alleged by Henry Barrett Chamberlain, of the Chicago crime commission, that the labor men are cquipped with a million dollar *slush fund” for the defense. Police and states atforneys connect- ed with the case assert they have suf- ficlent evidence to warrant continued confinement of the indicted men with- out bail. Their Sensational Confessions. “We have three astounding confes- sions,” said Mr. Chamberlatn. Alleged tactics employed by Ired Mader in obtaining the presidency of the ,building trades council were barred today by members of that or- ganization, who asserted that many members antagonistic to Mader were kept away by sluggers from the meet- ing at which he was selected. Strike Called Off. The building strike scheduled by Mader for next Monday and involving 65,000 men, has unofficially been called off, it is said. The men were asked to go out on a strike as a pro- test against the open shop declared in the 12 trades blacklisted by the citi- zens' committee, an organization to enforce the Landis wage award, which s a decision handed down by K. W. Landis, former federal gudge then act- {ing as arbiter which was intended to ,MHII' differences between contractors and members of the bhuilding trades council. Clean Up of Unions. None of the 32 unions involved h: voted on the question and leaders ns serted that no yote would be taken until the council had been reorganized and men of glean records put in clfirge. FAIR TOMORROW. General Good Weather Coming With Little Change in Temperature. New Haven, May 15.—For Connec- ticut: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in tempera- ture; moderate variable winds becom- ing northwest. Conditions: A disturbance central over North Carolina is causing cloudy and showery weather along the coast this morning from Georgia northward to New York. It will probably pass out to sea today. Scattered showe were also reported from the western and central sections. The pressure low along the Atlantic and Pacif coasts and high over the Rocky mountains. The temperature is about normal in all sections east of the Mississippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. Five Other Passengers Injured in New Jersey Fatality. Elmer, N. J., May 15-—Mrs. Julia E. Kershaw of Wilmington, Del., was killed and six persons were injured near here yegterday when their auti- mobile turned on its side. All of the {injured were from Wilmington. The party was bound for Atlantic City and |in passing a bicycle the driver swerved the car to the side of the gravel road and struck a sand pocket. SHIPLOAD 1S VACCINATED. New York, May 15.—All passengers the liner Vestris, which arrived to- y from South American ports, were | vaccinated by health nfln'lrs at Quar- [ antine because the purser, H. Beckett, | developed an eruptive dw 50, which was feared to be smallpox, according to the car n. There were no oth aboard? ; DI IN CHURCH Aged Man Stricken By Heart Dfsease As He Says “Amen” to Prayer. , N. J., May 156 aged 81, of the Sunday school of | the Broadway Methodist T Ichurch, was stricken by heart |yesterday while praying at the |ing of the services and died \hf’ said “Amen."” Mr. Hughes Camden | Hughes, emeritus d open- just as was manufacturer |and lived at Berkley street. His daughter, Mrs. Mart Hughes, was |kneeling near him when he died. a [} NEW (. Washington, RPET IN SENATE. May 15.—The sena- torial eye was hit today by the dazzle of straw matting on the floor of the senate chamber replacing the sombre- hued carpet which has done years of |service. The summer floor covering caused senators to step gingerly. Sen- ator Nicholson, rej biicean, Colerado, inquired whether “the straw colored flcor was in honor of the farm bloc.” T() RII) STRIKE R'\ Joseph (0 Weed, of Manchester, N. H., has been in this city for several in the interest of several hundred | men and women who -are on strike in ilh.’” section of the country, He has secured through the Central Labor Union, permission to stage a flower |day in this city next Saturday. Be- [ tween 20 and young women from New Hampshire will come to this city |to handle the sales of flowers. | DOUBLE FU RAL. Bridgeport, May 15.—Double obse. quies were held for Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yule, the Bridgeport bridal cou- ple killed in an airplane accident in France, this afternoon from the Read Memorial chapel here. Rev. F. E. Aitkens of the Trinity church officiat- ed. There was a Masonic service, scopal | the opening session of the national ; | President -Presmul D.{ juqge superintendent || | “rarely comes in the form of an \with banners but it is always present R THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For fillul and Ready Reference. LINE RATES IOl CONBECUTIVA INSEWTIONS Charge Prypmd 00 a8 a1 28 36 a6 30 daya. $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Aplication. Count 6 wordu to a line, 14 loes to rn Inch, M!nimum Rpace, 3 linea M'nimum ¥ook Charge, 36 Cents. pratiatitunh iRl Y No Ad. Acneptad After 1 P. M, For Clussifiod Page oh Same Ly, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers, Call 925 Aid Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. — ANNOUNCEMENTQ . ——o——- ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements NOTICE—=Philtn Bliver, the tallor, formerly located at 310 Main Bt, has opened his tallor shop at 18 Commercial Bt and hopes to see new as well as his old cus- tomers In, S BHOE REPAIRING at reduced pric Teat materiala used, workmunshin gusranteed. Hare I8 our price list: 1 uall soles (leather) with rubber leels, $2,00, Malf soles (nowed) with rubler hoels, $1. for Indies, $1.16. Neolin solos an 1 liec Tubber heels, en, beg N \\ ork called for and delivered, ‘We make shoes look and wear like new. United HI| o Repairing 10. Hl Ar h, Tel. 17! Z_E -2, BTOD wasting money on your fims. Let us examine your cAmora, §o s to insure your making sure shots, No charge for this service, Arcade Studlo, CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS. LASH MOTOR CO, “A_Teputable Cuncer) City Servies Statien, Hartford Ave. and Btanley @ L, Py Frop. " Burial lmw, Monufiwnu MONUMENTS, mausoleums &nd _hi stonos, Lnrge variety ani all grades of marble and granite. " Everything in cem- etery work. John F. Meehan Monumont Works, Clark 8t., corner Unlon 8t. 3 FLORAIL DESIGNS and flowers for all caslons; anniversaries, partles, bangtiet woddings, funerals, etc. Call “Flower Phone 1116, Prompt attention. Voiz Floral Go., 90 West Main 8t. GREENTOUSE erandum, Vin and all bedding plans; tomato, pepper and vegetable plants; potted plamts a speclalty, Parker, 1584 Stanley St., near Francis St. North end carline.” Plants de- _livered to any_part of city, Barberry plants, 100 tn 160 each. California and Japauess privet, 1c to Ge. Apple, cherry, plum and pear treis at $1.00 each. Geranlum plants, 10c (o Adeloh Sandalle, 218 Osk St. Tel- Dresena window hoxes, weddingt boujuets. Flowers for all occaslons. y 1! with flnwtrs Welch's Flower Shop, Member F, 7. O. i a_do7, Potted Toma- to Pepper plants, 10c GLOBMORILE AND GHERIDAN D OBILE OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST PHONE 2630 TUI AKERS-— Blg Bix Touring Epecial Bix Touring Light Bix Touring ¥. 0. B, P‘ntlnry, IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH BY, ALLEN, 1621 Good ‘a8 new, §t. Ehone 20 BUICK, 4 cylinder touring car In_excellent shape throughout, A bargain At $300, Terms to suit, City Service Station, Harte ford Ave, at Stanley St . BUICK, 1917 4 cylinder touring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholatering very good and mechanically perfect, “Thia car must be seen to ba appreciated. A. G. Hawker, 54 Elm St BUICK touring car, condition, Bargain, st_Main_street, BUICK, 1019 roadster. Engine just o hauled and in porfect condition; 5 tires, (2 new cords)..Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. A. Bence, 51 Main 8 Phone 2215, “Where Good Used Cars R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry prasenger, $400, Good Morrin Garage, 200 plants, 3 ieraniums and 30c. Pansi 2 Mill St E ast by a newsboy; finder return 71_Chur WILL the party St. Jean's hall, night, ¢ return to Hers vlease seon taking pocketbonk at 34 Church St., Saturday " Office and our new plan saves We also low DIPLOMAS FRAMED for $1.00. do all 'kinds of picture framing at prices, large assortment 7 GOLFERS We “are handlirg the famous Burhke golf bag, the bag wit the aluminum bottom. Light and stros & golf balls, $2.00 to & & Bro,, 38-42 Main B owners will receive promrt and courteous service at Judd and Dun. lop, 15 Frankiin @quare. __Are_Sold. BUIC 1917, little 4 chanical condition, gond holstery top and paint Rargain it taien at once £42 West Main St BUICK, 191‘ mmlel condition. Apply Donnelly Brick Rerlin. CHEVROLET Touring. Good mes cord tires, up- as good as new, G. P. Manee, Toadster. In_very good Couy. and paint South End cnupe, 490. Tire good. Motor’ In good shape. Garage, 171 South Main ' 8t. THIIVROLET, 1919 *490" fouring car. En- gine good. Tires (5) exsellent. Upholstery and paint_very good. Price is low. A. G. Phone 2456, 1916 touring car. A price. M. Irving Jes- This Is a Studebaker good car' ter, 193 g excollent holstery. This is & real buy., Termi to suit. City Servic tion, Hartford Ave, at S paint, 5 excellent tires, upholstery very lénnd. Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very cranomical ear to run. Price is only $575. Tears to eait. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch TREATY SETTLING SILESIAN PROBLEM Poland and Germany Sign Papers Over Long Standing Controversy ‘With Agreement of 601 Articles. Geneva, May 15.—(By The Associ- ated Press.)—An economic treaty be- tween Poland and Germany settling the Upper Silesian question between the two nations, was signed today in the presence of the council of the league of nations and many other in- terested spectator Both the German and the Polish representatives said the treaty elimi- nated any possibility there might hava heen of a European war over this long standing controversy. The agreement, longer than the treaty of Versailles and containing 601 articles was negotiated under the auspices of the league and covers de- tailed arrangements for disposal of all problems connected with the rail- ways, water, electrical and coal sup- plies and postal and telegraphic questions for the next 15 years. The joint Polish-German commissions un- der league of nations chairmen are provided for the first to execute the treaty and the second to settle private disputes. In league circles the agreement is regarded as the most important ad- justment of a European controver since the signing of the treaty of Ver- sailles. HARDING PRAISES §. A. R. Sons of Amefican Revolution Re-’ ceive Letter \l‘rom President Ex- pressing Interest in Work Going on. Mass., May 15.—Letters Harding and Vice- Coolidge were read by Wallace McCammant of DPort- and, Ore., president general of the Sons of the American Ilevolution in Springfield, from Tresident congress here today. President Hard-| ing expressed his interest in forts of the A .R,, in behalf of im- the ef-| proved teaching of history in the! schools. The vice-president voiced re- | gret at his inability to be present. He | pointed out that American institu-! tions need the same self sacrifichng | loyalty for their support which it was necessary to make for their es- tablishment. *“The attack” he sald, army in the more insidious form of oppo- sition to constituted authority and the selfish expectation of personal ad- vantage at the expense of the public| welfare."” STATE CONVENTIONS HERE Annual Conventions of Firemen and Chiefs Will be Held in This City 1OLDSMOBIT FORD delive; condition, Rollinsg, FORD tour] 4 new ch, ash take: liams, panel body. " condition, with good rubber. $125 after 6 p.m. Wil- tor i good condition, lso an Oakland Eix touring. {¢ taken at once. Auto Repair st Main Phone_ 2016-3 . 1921 sedan. In perfect condition, me- y and otherwi 5 very good Can be hought rig! City Service Hartford Asve. at Staniey -St. 17a ton truck in good condition. onable. Schmitt Bros. 584 East Main street. FORD, dition. 8 Main FORD. A bargai Oldsmobile Co. of New Britaln, St Phone . Newly paint- 5 in A-1 shaps . Can be seen at Welch's 5 #5. touring in spl ‘chanically and other Fully cquipped. Drice $325. 10 New Brits Ave. Plione Plainyille. refinished, $350 cast for 10 mos. No insu ance required. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New y artford, Conn, IUDSON, 7 passenger touring ca well, 5 good tires and looks very good. Can be bought at an aftractive pric §t. Fhone 2215, rs Are Bold. Tar, 7 jassenger, mechanically per- upholsterin with M. Irving 193 Arch balance 830 a mo. excellont kood terms. This NUDSIN car. Gond engin tically new senger touring alnted, 5 prac Price and terms Irving Jester, 193 aker year." tires, M. New top. afayette St. HUPMOBIL cond Al 1 new w. tire: 13 T1018, Me nanically The Lash Mstor Co. Inc., in & Lincoln Sts, "A Reputs Phona Juring, with winter Tires () and upholstering dly perfect, Price I8 Jester, 193 Arch St ye touriug top ond., 5501 Irving sdebhke ER voudsisr, Perfect condition, Goad tires. Bxcellent paint. Ready for the road. for demonstration. Price $350. The Motar Ine., West Main & incoln_Sts, Reputable Concern.” CA in_very good 5 oxcellent tires; very good, Price (s Rudolph, 127 Cherry 1918, or torms. Tan be bought Oidsmobile Co, . 6 Main St. Tel. 2530 1919 aport touring. Also Nabh passengers reconditioned, Aaron G. 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, (LAND, 1930 sedan, runs nnd Tooks ex- ceilent. Has had good care, $350 cash, Lalance $50 a month for 10 months, No bonus, 1o insurance. Aaron G. Cohen, 8§67 New Britain Ave. GAKLANL, 1619 lke new, good runs smoothl to suit. M. I Jester, *This s a Studebaker year." 1819 “sedan. new paint, splendid uplolstering, b good tires and a perfect engine. Price $500, witl, suitabie terms. M. Irv 195 Areh St Studebnis GLDSMOBILLL 3 passeng and tres, vory Iy of New 0. D TOURING yment for or of roadster, Buick roudster, Ford trucks. Special for this week. Many otherd. Must be s,1d before opening ¢f new show room at 187 Park St. Aaron Colien, §67 New Rritair Ave. 1), 6 pass. touring « Hae salf 6 tices and tubes; m running o1+ Must he sold at oncs A big bar- _Inquira at Middleses Print $hop, NASH, 1920 rven “Uphinlstering 18 d tires. Engine S0 with terms 193 Arch St. Toadater, New price, Oldsmo- Britain. 6 Main street. $180 cnsh 18 thuse: Chevrolet Ford epeedeters, in. Next August. Plans are being formulated for two | big conventions to be held in this| city during the coming summer| months. The State Firemen's associa- | tion and the State Fire Chiefs' club will hold their annual meetings here in August, according to present plans. Both conventiohs run two days. It will be the first time in 28 years, that | a state convention of flremen has been held in this city. Captain St Middle Jonn. D, 1915 road Fngine parfect, newly painted, top and upholetery excel- lent. Price only $400 Terins to suit. M. Trving Jester rch St “This is & Studebaker PACKARD, 7 passenger touring. J car for livery, $i00. Oldgmobile New Britain, 6 Main 8t. Fhone 2530, PAIGE, 1920 sport model: & gfond tires, new paint, upholstery excellent and me- chanically perfect. This is a real barga.n. Good terms. M. Irving Jestn, 193 Arch 8t. This is a_Studebaker yea , 1917, 6 pass. touring car In fine run- ning condition. Would also muke an ex- cellent car 1o be made Inte truck. Harry Just Co. iR tha of Michael J. Souney, of Engine (‘om-\ pany No. 5 is the state president of the firemen's association. H|le‘fl Avto f Main Phone 168, KEO speedwagon. Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St, Dort dealer, Phovs 3051-2.