New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 12

BISHOP BREWSTER DELIVERS ADDRESS Is Attending Episcopalian Confer- ence at Hartlord Martford, May 16~The annual convention of the Episcopalian diocese Connecticut is being held today and continue tomorrow at Christ h cathedral in this city. hour of opening was at 3 o'clock with ind address by Bishop Chaun- Brewster, llows Authority of Law. The outhreaks of crime that now hock the public are largely the result of mere lawlessness. It 18 a time to recall our people to the right attitude | ird Jaw. A certain law, it n is in some particulars not to your ing. That is no reason - evading its enforcement. We must 1l today for authority and ma- esty will Must Drink Something praye There is nothing better than LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World ste he of law, Multiplicatis When all is of Machinery. 1 chief matter is the servics our people, tncluding aymen and women, each in his or her. ation and ministry, Tet me agafn my personal apprehen- { what m unless we take care shall not, result from the in- reasing tendency 1o organization, The lency may be traced perhaps to reaction from individualism to- collectivism and to the prevail- regard for effic At any rate, mac ry organization has ome to he most conspicuous object attention endeavor. This we FROM THE CONVENT [JF \wor faithfully to carry out, in me lay, the action of our Sister Superior Eudorses Merit Tather John's Medicine for ntion. ‘We have had a num- Children. WAS PALSE ALARM Washi voc express ow sion ay, that it te oney. lay. of \eetings of the executive coun- wembers have applied them- igently to their duties, not Jways found plain, as prescribed by the adopted a year ago. Confi- dently 1 hope in time to see results to vindicate the institution of the coun- om the Vit says Writing vent at Newport, ars boarding we see a ferling we canon ! RELYE DL ke Father Personality Essential. Lhe Tt will not be amiss, however, to re- lves what is the main fac- tor in human life and in the life of the church, namely, the personal fa tor. Personality is not realized in iso- lation. It is fulfilled in social rela- tions, which naturally involve organi- zation. Yet let us make sure that in developing and running the machinery of organization and seeing that the wheels go round, we do not forget the spirit in the wheels, but remember the essential factor, which is spiritual and personal. Amidst all our effort to get things done, it is to be remembered that after all we should chiefly aim not at things but at persons and that the purpose of the church's Work should be to bring men, women and children on and up into the full free- dom of personality which comes of obedience to Christ and likeness to Him. In that great passage touching the church and its ministry, the pur- pose of all the offices, the end of the zation and its operation, the of ministering, the building up the body of Christ, is clearly the development of personality; “till we all attain unto the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a full grown man, unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ.” Must Recognize God. Turning from the individual person to human society, we find that per- sonal tissue is the stuff whereof §o- ciety is composed. Amidst the confu- sion and unrest, the disquieting and bewildering perplexities of our time, sounds the voice of the personal Christ to men and wemen. The solution of our problems lies primarily in recog- nition of His authority. These prob- Jems begin to be solved as there are applied to human life the principles He laid down. We have had recent- at Washington disclosed a vision of international relations as they might be regulated by the principle of hu- man brotherhood taught by Christ. Industrialism The questions arising®in industrial relations have not - only their economic but also an ethical import, an aspect not merely ma- terial but, moreover, human and so, personal. Essential in Christ's teach- ing is the dignity of human nature and the priceless value of personalit irrespective of circumstance or condi- tion! This means that the industrial system is not to be an end in itself. mind ou endorse ing proved buildi period of it contains It acts like a bandage. This is one of the five unusual features of Dr. Kahler Shoes that makes them en- tirely different from all others. They im- part a grace and ease to your walk, makir you feel —as well as look—years younger. | | | social and Exclusively at MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Strect Everyman's Bible Class—-Attention We are invited to hear Rev. Dr. D. Brew- er Eddy, at the First Congregational church Thursday evening. Dr. Eddy is a man we all want to hear. The class tried to get him during the winter but he was unavailable. Let’s not miss this chance. Meet at Trin- ity M. E. Church at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night and we will march up in a body. R. B. Skinner, president — REMOVAL NOTICE — THE BENOIT ART SHOP 55 Church Street is now located at their new home 159 MAIN STREET with a complete line of Greeting Cards for all occasions. Picfures, Stationery and Pic- ture Framing of the latest patterns. The | ¥ be, | lik- | for opposing | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 16,1922, 1t may well be that what is to be feargd and counteracted Is not the capitalism we hear about so much as it Is what I may call industrialism, using the word in an unwonted but, 1 think, legitimate sense, as meaning industry for its own sake, that is to say, for the sake of the things pro- duced or the gain-getting therefrom, instead of industry for man, a means of service to his nature and needs, with human interests always supreme, Condemns Class Interest teaching of Christ condemns 88 interest which puts class labove s and the class antagonism |which arrays man against man. Ind- stead, His teaching would bring man in touch with his brother man and putting himself in the other's place, He teaches the privilege and dignity of service and, instead of selfish competi- tion to get ahead of others, the pri- ciple of co-operation with others for |the common weal. The church's best contribution to Ithe life of collective humanity today |1s to be not in advertising vaunted 1ceas and programs but in touch- The the ¢ cld to look on the burdens of others 1 in uplifting, deepening and con- g their personal, that is |spiritual, life < and so furnishing |spiritual power to carry forward to- ward fulfillment the purposes of God i \n life and society. neligious Training. To say this is to say something that is fraught with practical import and demands definite endeavor. There is need of training in personal religion, which should begin with the young. One could not see this church ten days ago thronged with sixteen hun- dred boys and girls and not be im- pressed with our responsibility for those men and women of tomorrow. There is nothing more important for us in America than religious educa- tion. Over and above the time given to this on Sundays, I have long felt and urged that there ought to be time given to religious instruction on some week-days either by arrangement with education boards that the chil- dren may be withdrawn from public school for an hour or two or by using extra hours. The latter is already done with success by the rector of St. James', Danbury, as was told at an interesting conference held there re- cently, also by the rector of St. John's Hartford, and, it may be, by others. Something like training is needed for older persons. There is meed of | much more than has been sometimes| |aimed at in pulpit discourses. There is need of more of definite teaching that our people may stand fast in the faith, and resolutely apply their be- lief to the living of their life; that they may know what the faith is, and why it.is to be steadfastly held, and how it may bring one through sacra- ments into vital union with the per- sonal Saviour, and what it may mean for daily life translated into service. Signs of Promise. To speak of signs of promise, there has been again held at Berkeley a re- treat for laymen, brief because for busy men, which was attended by some forty men. In a certain rural parish a dozen laymen held during Lent weekly meetings for prayer and study of a book dealing with religion and business, and voted to continue their meeting after Lent. Opportuniti€s are afforded by con- ferences soon to be held: two at Camp Washington for older boys and for men; the social service conference at Wickford, Rhode Island; the provin- cial conference for church workers at Concord in July, and the Wellesley conference for church work. The increasingly felt value of the method of conference ought to in- crease our faith in the possibllities involved in the world conference on questions of faith and order, now ap- pointed to be held at Washington in 19 For this great event there should be earnest preparation by prayer and by group conferences, about which you may hear in the autumn. The Lambeth appeal to all Christian people, which is not known as it should be and has been gravely misrepresented where it should not be has recently been declared by an eminent Congregationalist divine to mark an epoch. It is an appeal for Christian fellowship as “an adventure of good will and still more of faith * * % an effort to meet the demands of a new age with a new outlook.” My Brethren: The thought which underlies this address, and which T leave with you, is the solemnity of personal life today as a stewardsHip| confronted by the inspiring opportuni- ties of a time of momentous crisis. DR, D.BREWER EDDY EXPERT ON CHINA - Possesses Facts of Uprising—-Talks} Here Thursday | Extensive plans are heing made to accommodate a large gathering of people Thursday evening at the First | Congregational church when Rev. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, of Boston, will speak. Dr. Eddy is well known in this city and has spoken here a num- ber of times. Was Student Volunteer. ‘When the Student Volunteer mo ment was started in this country sev- eral years ago, Dr. Eddy, then a stu- | dent ‘at Yale, was one of the college | students who offered to dedicate his |life to foreign missions. Since that time he has traveled many times to the Orient and is said to be one of the best posted men in the world on Oriental conditions. Just recently Dr. i considerable information concerning the recent uprising in China, it is said, which has been found very in- teresting and instructive to those who have heard him speak. Spoke Here Four Times. He was sent to Europe three times during the late war to study condi- tions in camps for the U. 8 army Twice Dr. Eddy has addressed the members of the New Britain club Once he spoke here during a Cross drive and last fall he spoke to the Woman's club. | Bible Class [avited. So well known is Dr. Eddy that | the Everyman's Bible class has been requested by its president Robert B. | Skinner, to meet at ithe Methodist church and proceed to the First (,'on-l . Eddy came into | August Bucholz of Red |« Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy" lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache—evening find Avou “all played out?” Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, | worry, lack of rest and a heavy dlet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your| back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headach dizziness . and | kidney irregularities. Don't go from | bad to worse, Use Doan's Kidney Pills. | Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case Hn“.irll Maloney, 302 Park street, “After taking cold my kidneys were not working properly. The secre- tions were dark in color and passed often at night. I was lame across the small of my back evenings. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at the McBriarity Drug store. About two or threc boxes drove the pain out of my back and left it strong.” KIDNEY DOAN PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. H(g.(‘.l-c-.lhlfil_luN! Are yml gregational church in a body Thurs- day evening. Dr. Eddy will be entertained by the Fellowship club of the First Congre- gational church at a banquet at 6:30 o'clock. The lecture starts at 8§ p. m. WEDDING ANNIYERSARY Three Day Celebration is Held by Mr. and Mrs. August Bucholz, Wedded Quarter of a Century. A three day celebration of the silver | and Miss Anna 'Scheppart of 131 Ken 180 Greenwood street, was concluded today members of St. John's Lutheran church, joined with the couple in the observance of the event. Members of the immediate family and a few friends opened the festivi- ties Sunday, and Thusnelda lodge was in charge of yesterday‘'s observance. Miss Gussie Bucholz, daughter of the couple, entertained today with vocal and piano numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Bucholz received a number of remembrances of the an- niversary in the form of gifts. BLUE LAWS ATTACKED Seventh Day Adventists, at Conven- tion, Claim Reformers, Seck to De- stroy ll‘)e People’s Rights, San Francisco, May 16.—Sunday “blue laws'” have been attacked by members of the religious liberty de- partment of the Seventh Day Advent- ists' national convention {n session here. The whole social and political fabric of society “is permeated with the spirit of paternalism and sumptuary legislation, certain to cause serious trouble unless checked,” said C. S. Longacre, secretary of the depart- ment. He told the assembly that forces of reform legislation were or- ganizing as never before ‘“to estab- lish laws which offend the {ndividual rights of the people and are in direct opposition to the constitution.” CIRCUS BESTS TARIFF Clowns Tonight. Washington, May 16.—The tariff will give way tonight to the circus. The senate met today an hour earl- fer than usual-—ten a. m.—and will forego a night session so that its 2 pages may see the clowns, r]pphal\ and other performers under “the big top” | of West Virginia. Some senators also \\HI be in the audience. announcing the changed for toda Senator McCumber of North Dakota said the night sessions might be abandoned, depending upon the progress made in “the daylight hours” today CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “reezone’’ on an aching corn, in- etantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “I'reezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove eveny hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. when | as the guests of Senator Elkins | hours | SALVATIONARMY T0 CELEBRATE WEDDING Pestival, Unique in City’s History, To Be Gala Occasion A Salvation Army wedding festival, something new in the annals of New Britain, will be held at the Salvation Army hall, on Arch street this eve- ning. The festival will &g In cele- bration of the wedding of Bandmas- ter Charles Carlson, of Rhodes street, |this city, to Miss mmie Hammer- | bery, of Woston last Saturday niglit. | Both bride gand bridegroom are active |workers in the army. The ceremony |was performed in the Salvation Army |temple in Boston, by Staff Captain | Tom Gabrielson, who is well known to residents of this city Everybody Welcome, All Balvation Agmy friends have been invited to thé festival. Captain John Ideen is in charge of the pro- gram and his recently organized string band will render ‘music. There will be several vocal and instrumental solos and cake and coffee will be served, The hall has been elaborately dec- orated with foliage and wild kowers for the occasion. To Conduct Fair. On Friday night Adjutant Kaleb Johnson, of Bridgeport, will be present and officially launch a three day fair to be conducted by the local corps. Captain Edeen has been given many handsome gifts for use at this fair, including a modern and valuable portable electric lamp by the Con- necticut Light and Power company. The money to be raised at this fair will be devoted to the expense of maintaining the Salvation Army shel- ter home and paying for meals fur- nished homeless wanderers at this place, Helping City's Poor. Nearly every night one or two men are given shelter over night at the home and are provided with a warm breakfast the next morning. The ex- pense of this work has so eaten wp the cash on hand that it ha$ been found necessary to replenish the treasury. Fvery day Captain Edeen is called upon to give shoes, clothing or food to some of the city's unfér- The fair will be held Friday and Saturday nights of this week and Wednesday night of next week. BULGARIANS OPEN WAR ON NEW COUP Several of Wrangel's Former Officers Accused—Ordered To Lcave Country At Ouce, Sofla, May 16. (By Associated Press)—Several officers who served under Gen. Baron Wrangel in his anti-bolsheviki campaigns in south- ern Russia are charged by the Bul- garian government with organizing an espionage service and preparing for a coup d'etat in conjunction with opposition elements. The Russian General Shatilof has been ordered to leave Sofia, two Russian colonéls have been arrested and three members of Wrangel's gen- eral staff ordered to leave Bulgaria immediately. In addition the Rus- sian refugees and former soldiers throughout the country have been placed under strict regulations. The Bulgarian communists are strongly supporting the government's action. A Sofia dispatch on May 10 said the police had discovered a wide- spread espionage organization direct- ed by members of Gen. Wrangel's staff for the surveillance of all the Russian soviet government agents in Bulgaria. The ‘presence of Wrangel's troops |in Bulgaria was recently protested by | the Ukrainian soviet gms\rn(n(‘nt AID FOR AMERICANS Fifty of Them Represented by Ana- | tolia Relie Director, That They | May Leave Country. | Constantinople, May 16.—(By Asso- | ciated Press.)—Negotiations with the Turkish Nationalist government in be- half of' Americans in Anatolia have | been opened by Major D. G. Arnold, | formerly director of the American | coimittee for relief in the Near Fast. He represents 50 Americans whose wives and families are unable to leave | Anatolia owing to Mustapha XKemal | Pasha's restrictions against persons of Armenian or Greek descent. Trial of Mrs. Shields Postponed Until Fall Deland, Fla., May 16.—Trial of | Mrs. Alice . Shields, charged with killing her husband, Willlam A. Shields, formerly of Moline, Ill, near here last Iebruary was mostponed to- day until. the fall term of circuit court on motion of the state's at- torney. An important witness, accord- ing to the motion is absent from the state and is not expected to re- turn until fall. French Budget .t for 1923 Submitted to Parliament Paris, May 16. (By Associated Press)—The French budget for 1923, submitted to parliament today by the government provides for expenditures amount to 23,180,000,000 francs with receipts amounting to only 19,285,- 000,000 francs, of which 1,250,000,000 would be derived from the sale of war stocks, taxes on war profits and other temporary resources. RESIGNATION A( CEPTED. Hartford, May 16.—The resignation of Captain V. A. Paul, medical corps, C. N. G., has been accepted in or- ders from the adjutant general's of- fice today. The school of instructions for officers and men of Battery A, First Field Artillery, is changed from June 14-17 to June 2-5. All rubies are not red. Voilet, ink and purple varieties have been L ound. THE - HERALD “WANT ADS’ Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. NB RATES FOIt CUTIVE lNBl"TIONI Prypnd Hae line line Iine hae e 1ine 11, Ruul Upon™ A prateation, Count 8 word, fo a line 14 Naes to #r inch, M'nimum Rpace, 3 Lines M'nimum FHook Charge, 35 Cents, Aftor 1 P, on Bama lwy. M. For pted Over the Telophone For, 11 928 Axd | Ask For » ‘ Waat AQ" Operator. - ausoloums Lnd haad- Lnrge varicty ani all grades of Everything in cem- Meehan Monument nes, marble and granite. etery work, John F. 8 (AL, DESIGNS and flowera for all oc- anniversaries, parties, bhanquets, , ete, Call “Flower 1116, Prompt attention. Volz Co., §0 West Main 8t. Wil Tie in New Dritain May 17 with more of those famous Jumbo Pan- sles and geraniums, Look for trade-mark in ench basket of pansies. B, F. Bauman, Phone" Flo um, Vinca, Dresena ling plans; tomato, pepper plants; potted plants Japancss privet, 1o plum and pear treis fum plents, 10 213 Oak Bt 1. California and . Apple, cherry $1.00 cach. Ge . AdnInh Sandallc m of mo! Reward engine house. window hoxes, weddinge Flowers for all occasions. Welch's Flower Shop, fember F. T. 1, and bouuets. Say It with flower; 59 West Main St TO Potted toma- Pepper plaits, 10c Pansies, to plants, a doz. G 30c a doz. | SHOE RE All\lN() at redueed prices, ‘ materinls used, workmanshi urant Here {5 our price llat: 1'ull sole (lu‘th- with rubber heels, §2.00, Half soles (wewed) with rubber heels, $ for Indjes, $1.15, Neolin soles ant hes Itubber heels, men, 460; women, Work called for and delivered, Wa makea old shaes look and wear llke new. Unit, Bhoe Repairing Co.. 210 Arch. Tel. 1729-3, CADILLAC & PAIGE CARB-- LASH MOTOR CO. “A _Reputable Cuncer MAIN, COR. LINCOL City Servics Station, Harttord Ave. and Btaniey @t A Yewsn, Frop. OLDSM( mln AND SHERIDAN OLDSMOBILE C). OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT, PHONE 2537 STUDEBAKERS— Big BIx Touring ... Speclal 8ix Touring Light 8ix Touring 0. B, IRVING JESTER. R HIS 18 A STUDEBAKER _YEAR." M. Touring. Uriven 3,000 miles. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry ider touring car in excellent throughout. A bargain at $300, Terms to sult. City Service Station, Harts ford Ave, nley 8t 917 linder touring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholstering very good and mechanically perfect. ““This car must be secn to be uppreciated. G, Hawker, 54 0 passonger, $400. Good Morrin Garage, 200 BUICK, 1919 roa 1010 roadster. Engha just over- hauléd and in perfect condition; b tires, (2 new cords). Upholetery, paint atd top are excellont, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 22 Where Gocd Used Cars gre_Sold.” CAKS at junk prices. Some In need of sight mechanical work, with starters and elec- tric lights, §50 to $250, We need the room. Aaron (. Cohen, $67 New Britain Ave., Ha lmrd s CHEVROLET coupe, 490, Tires and paint good, Motor in good shape. Bouth End Garage, 171 South Maln St. DODGE Brothers deliveries, open and panel bodies. Also Dodge Brothers tourings. Aaron’ G. Cohen, 817 New Dgjtaln Ave, Hartford, DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring car. A good car at a low price. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker BUICK touring car, condition, Rargain, st Main street. 490, 0 in bills lost Sunds morning on_ E by a n(‘\\‘mv) fllldf‘l se return to 71 Ch h 000G strayed away from home. Three bot- tom teeth out. License No. 32874. Return 8 Dwight St. FUR NECKPIECE Maln St Finde ald Office, WILL (he party scen taking p thook St. Jean's hall, 34 Church Saturday night, kindly return to Heralfl Office and avoid furth on Her- night "Dease et to at —Order of our new Mdse Union, ATTENTION home need mane; Am. us_ all plan Park tore Announcements 7 ATTENTION GOLFERS-We are handling the famous Burhke golf bag, the bag with the aluminum bottom. Light and st Also Spalding golf lalls, $2.00 to F. C. Monler & Bro., 33-42 Main St. Fresh Radiotron Detector r'u:lws A. G. HAWKER, M and courteo lop, 15 Franklin Squara. FE—Philip Silver, the failor, forme ed at 310% Main St, has opened h tailor shop at 18 Commercial = 8t. hopes, to see new as well as his old c tomers ag ELEGT OFFIGERS Between 200 And 300 See Funny Ac- tjons Of Do-Do The Health (Town At Central Junior High. Between 200 and 300 parents and friends of pupils of the Central Junior High schoo! attended the annual meeting of the Parent-Teachers' as- sociation of that school last evening held in conjunction with a good health play. The feature of the pro- gram wa Do-Do," a good health clown, who is studying medicine in Yale college. The lecture given hy the clown was on hygienical problems and so adapted as to be real funny. It was combined with many funny antics, one of them being a trick of climbing on top of the piano to ¢m- phasize a point. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. Following the lecture the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Thomas Salmon, of 740 East strect; first vice-president, Hugo L. Haigis, of 87 Lincoln street; second vice-president, William Gold- thwait, of 85 Bassett street; secretary, Miss Anne Dutler, of 59 Lafayette street and a teacher in grade 9; treas- urer, Morton Gibney, of 441 Park street. SUED FOR $1.100. B. Miller has, through Judge F. B Hungerford commenced action to re- cover $1,100 damages from Richman. Real estate belonging to the defendant on Franklin Sgnare was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M, D. Stockwell. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fifth in Ma TROUBLED WITH PIVPLES ON FACE Hard, Large and eand Red. ltched and Burned, Cuticura Healed, “I was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my face. The pim- ples were hard, large and red, and festered and scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch and irritate my face. My face looked awful. I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment which helped me so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Silva, 17 Daly St, Lowell, Mass., Sept. 14, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pu- tity, skin comfort and skin health often when all elee hfl- Sample Kach Pree R R uticurs. MM-& Morris Monday | | f F BROTHERS coupe. excellent paint and upholst This is a real huy. Te ty Service Sta- Hartford 4 8 DODG Lngine perfect, hly, good upholstery very o the gallon, very Price s only $576. 193 Arch iives 20 miles nomical car to run. © e to suit. M. Irving Jester, and dellverica Cohen, 867 New FORDS, specdstors, touring Low pri Aaron G. Britain Hartford, FORD delivery car, panel body. Also Ford pancl body. St. 1916, in A-1 condition, witn and all good rubber. $12§ Apply after 6 p.m. Wil= Ave. Tn_good W. A FORD touring, 4 new shocs cash takes it. “ton delivery with express delivery. The 5. & F. Elm_St. Tel. 731, n good condition, '$75 cash Also an Oakland Siz touring. bargain If taken at once. Auto Repalr Sast Main St. Phone 2016-3, FORD, 1921 sedan. In perfect condition, me- chanically and otherwire, 3 very good Can be bought right. City Service tation, Hariford Ave. at Stanley St. YD, 1917 touring. g3 Good con- dition llhlgmnmle C New Britain, M2 1 pass. touring in splendid condition. \(c‘tl\xm(fll]y and otherwise. Tully equipped. Price $325. 10 New Brit« Fhone 173, Plainviile. passenger touring car. Runs tires and looks very good. bought at an attractive price, Bence, 51 Main St Phone 2215, so0d_Used Cars Are Sold. and coupen. Low prices, Cohen, 867 New Can be o brand new 1922 Liberty. Aaron G, fartford. touring car, Faasenger, . 5 good tires, mechanically per- fect, excellent upholstering, $275, with good terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch t. “This is a Studelaker year. DSON b]\ l'lXD 7 passengol car. Good engine, just repainted, tically new cord tires. M. " touring 6 prac- Price and term Irving JEBIGY: fect, Cor. able Price $500. The Lash Motor Co, Tnc. West \In.n & Lincoln Sts. “A Reput- Concern.” Phono 382, T |.y|x Touring, with winter and touring tops. Tires (5).and upholstering . Mechanically perfect. Price {8 . M. Irving Jesier, 193 Arch St udebaker year." r.” Perf llent paint. ition. Good Ready for the road. demonstration. Price $350. Thoy Motor Co., Inc., Cor. Wemt Maln & ncoln Sts. A Reputable Concern,’ TOURING CAR in condition, 5 excellent tires very good. Price Rudolpl, L ynechanical fop and upholstery reascnable, R an, 1918, Can be bought or terme. Oldsmobile Co. 8 Main St. Tel. 2530. £500. Cash nw Britain, new, gc runs smoothly, to suit. M. Trvicg "Brine e $750 with terms Jes 193 Arch St. ndid upholstering, 't engine. Price terms. M. I “This _is IBMOBIL paint bile Co, Phone suitable $500, s Arch St 103 roadster, New price. Oldsmo- 6 Main street. § roadste , top and $400. 193 Arch Terias to suit. “This is a tha of Just | Co. ¢ tomring. Oldsnbile t. T ho modei; b gi pholstery excellent and me- "perfect. This s a real barga.n. 93 Arch 8t. R ¥ car for livery, Newy Britain, anfeuily “ondition. R, Cherry Bt, Dort dealer, T3 paswens » tires. Mechanically Rros, 107 Arch S8t .4 spa quist 1326 coupe, exc ally in A-1 condition, good. argain. Terms to sult, o Arch §t. “This is a Stude- STUDEBAKER, 1075 7 pissiagar couring car, 3 new vord tirer, punt 15 new and englne runs perfectly. 7This is a bargala at-$400, With terms to Fult pur:haser. M. Irving Jest.c, 193 Arch st “This 1o 4 \nnl«lrako. ar,"” §TUTZ, 1910 touring, cal condition. Price terms. Oldsmobile Co, Main St. Phone 2530. mechanl- ash or in perfoct is right. of New Britaln, TIE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. —Distributors-— MAXWELL. ‘CHALMERS, REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS THIS WEEK: 1618 Palge 7 passenger toring. 1520 Oakland Touring, 1921 Maxwell Coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Dort, 3 passenger roadster. 1918 Ford sedan. 1916 Overland touring. 139 ARCH 8T. TEL. Open Evenings and Sunday=~ 2108,