New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 14

14 TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN ittle an. Overcomes Atmost Over Night Any oreaking out of the flery, itehing cozema, ean overcome by appiving phiir, declares a Becausc af Its g erties, this ou | Trouble s, he N n quickly ntho-Sul. even noted n specialist, m destroying prop- liur preparation in- stantly hrings ease from shin irrita tion, soothes and he the ccz right up and leaves the ir awnd smooth Tt seldom fa without delay trouble should Rowles Mentho-su good druggist and cream ] TARIFF BILL WILL TAKE LONG TIME Both Parties Agree No Settle- ment Is Near s o in ¢ t | ¢ toreliove the torment | r Sulferers obta skin of any cold rom sm from ke noa ar 1 | Iphur It Washington, May 18.—Senate re- publicans and democrats were in ac- cord today on at least one point with regard to the administration tariff bill—that it will be before the sen- ate for a long time. Notice was given Lodge, majority leader, that the intention of those in the legislation to keep it sideration practically until it was passed irrespective time required. Announcement was made by Sena- tor Underwood of Alabama, the min- ority leader, that it was the purpose of the democrats to debate the bill for weeks, not, he said, for the pur- pose of de but to let the country | know what was in it. m Stormy Session. announcements stormy session of the senate night which wound up with a gpeech by Chairman McCumber of| the finance committee in charge of ! the tariff bill who invited rrpulrm'un‘ senators absenting themselves on roll |* calls either to stay on the job or n»-" sign. Senator McCumber said could not expect the democrats who did not believe in the bill to furnish a quor- um, but that he did expect the re- publicans who believed in the bill and who could attend the sessions to remain on the job. If they did not,| he declared, they should resign and permit their states to send to the senate men who would do so. The senate had difficulty the early hours in keeping a quorum | for last night's session the fifth that had been held after sundown for con- | sideration of the tariff measure. There were seven roll calls before a sustained attendance of a bare ma- jority was possible and meantime the arms had been directed to the presence of the absen- by Senator it was charge of under continuously of the con- 1 made a last fiery These |r r he i during sergeant “request tees. | ¥ JR STORES' (E1EBRATION An event which took place twenty-| eight years ago in the city of Chester, New York, has an interesting culmination this week to the people of Hartford and vicinity. This event was the establishment of a small r tail store by Albert Steiger of Sprinz- field, Mass. This week the Stores, of which the Co. of Hartrord, is one, celebrates the |j birthday of the event by a greal cele-| bration sale which they call Steiger Friday and Saturday, May 19| Mr. Steiger has ably demon- | what can be done in a quar- ter of a century. Port Chester wa but the beginning. Following years| saw new houses of business opened | by the same Albert Steiger. The greatest policy for successful business | was always his guide, “100 cents worth for every dollar spent with him | and fair and courteous treatment of | * won him tthousands of flourishing business. | now conducts E ST t i every patron,’ friends and This company stores in different cities, in May, the entire family Stores celebrate the founding o first store with a great festival values i na two day event which they call Steiger Day they do not like to call it a sale, for it really a cel bration offered to the public for their| advantageous participation This | vear s the first Steiger held in Hartford. —— Don't Forget the MARDI GRAS DANCE Saturday Evening, May 20th A s LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street. a seven ery year, Steiger | the | of | of is s Days | We Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 | sine going settled, torch ing, mainly serious of stez | sailed on the street, will sail May Bel Schmarr and retur M an Part | Risteen Whists will be given on N Steiger [ home of Mrs. Geo. W Steiger-Vedder | streot | ture generations. VISIT OLD COUNTRY \Local Residents Desire Trip But Fear Internal Strife 00 Irish peopie in New been hesitating ever Mor Britain than hav jous thoughts of ocean take passage to the because of alleged in- according to G. A. inquiries are being almost every day warrant s to merald Tsle, ernal disturbanc Juigley, who sa ceeived at his offic ravel, relative to travel conditions and p age to the Celtie country. Visit Only Practically all of the 100 are local residents who have a desire to see the and of their birth for a hrief time and are contemplating return passage Due to the internal disturbances in Ircland these people hesitate about until things become more he say The Danger Question. One man remarked recently, the gent says: "I am anxious to visit Ireland, but I don't want to take any shances of having some one apply a to the house where 1 am stay neither do 1 care to be taken out and stood up against a wall and shot.” That the troubles in Ireland are on the border line and not as they appear {o those ocean, stated by others who show letters from relatives saying as the is ACTrOSS that all is peaceful where they live. To sail May 27. Some people are traveling to Ircland as well as to other countries, 1 is evidenced by a perusal of records ner tickets purchased from Mr. Quigley recently. Mrs. Rose Nicholls, formerly housekeeper for Rev. Patrick Daley, of St. Joseph's church, Baltic last Saturday for town, Treland Healy and wife, of Bassett 27 on the Adria- They will return e Jame ic for Liverpool. on the Cedric, July 29 who sailed re- gland, Ger- man Italy, France, Switzerland and inm, will return on the Aqua- leaving Southampton, Engiand, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs August ho sailed with Mr. Ro: e same countries, will 2 also via Rossherg, trip to William I sently on a ania, July 5 visit September uthampton. Sloper, C. homson, who pess trip to England return on tthe Aquitania, June Burkhart, erg, to . Smith and H. C. ailed on a busi- recently, will SUNSHINE SOCIETY sent to three and the sick and shut- meeting. were 23 upon 12 Committee report I"lowers made the since st The, Hospital 1 wheel chair in use at present. have one Layette on hand ay be used for an emergency oranges were sent the hos- Thirty ital, meeting Will pe held which time there will be eresting address by Mrs. A. D. Hartford on the work of Aid society, The public be pre next on The June 5 in of Travelers invited to sunshine 4, at the rist, Lincoln friends are Another of the delightful Members and their nvited to be present. MISS LEITCH WINS AGAIN, Sandwich, Engd., May 18.—(Ry As- sociated Press.)—Miss Cecil Leitch, the champion, won her match in the fitth round of the ladies’ open g championship today, defeating Miss Joy Winn, of Albergh by 4 and 3 Miss Gladys Bastin of Crowborough Jeacon, defeated Mi M Tox et Royal 8t. Davids, by the same gcore Miss Joyce Wethered Worplesdon won from Mrs. Bond, Ashdown For est, by 1, and Joan Stocker van- quished Mrs. Brown by 4 and 3 of and nd 3. . City Items “Piano Polish” for house cleaning time. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt Mrs. A. Pierson of 638 Stanley street was tendered a surprise party afternoon by about of Refreshments were th Mrs. vesterday serv- Picr- o afternoon son with money. Lavar Mair The Porter o reported ing sligl was presented a der $2.95 at Jay's street dition of Mrs. Albert 174 Black Rock avenue, w the hospital today as be- improved sweaters advt s tly Pesky Devils Quletus P. D. Q. P.D. Q, Pesky Devils Quietus is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops fu- Not an insect powder buta chemical unlike any- thing you have ever used A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices Your druggist has it or he can getit for you. P.D. Q. can alsy be purchased in led bottles, double strength, liquid form. SALESWOMEN to work afternoons during the summer months. Also women for Saturday afternoons and evenings only. Those with experience w Apply at once to Mr. Mullane ill be given preference. Raphael’s Dept. Store 380 MAIN STREET IRISH HESITATETO the weather got inild enough to| of | K. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. AMERIGA WILL NOT BUILD MORE SHIPS S0 Declares Lasker Before U, §. Commerce Chamber Washington, May 18.—The govern- ment will build no more ships, Chair- man Lasker of the Shipping Board in an address today before the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States, Pres- ident Harding has placed hefore con- gress program of legislation that undertakes to overcome the difliculties now facing private operation of ships, he added, and unless that legislation is enucted the art of shipbuilding “in America will wither and die.” Mr. Lasker said that the proposed ship subsidy legislation admittedly consisted of “artificial means to meet the situation but it is only through the temporary use of artificial means that the situation can be permanenty) saved, and this administration de- clares its belief that the adoption of the program which it proposes will save the situation and make America potent in its own rights on the seas.” America must have a merchant marine comparahle with that of Great Britain, he said, if it is to have a naval power potentially equal to that Great Britain, “If all the naval ships in the world were scrapped” he declared, “Great Britain through her preponderant merchant marine, would be more su- preme on the seas than she could ever hope to be Btherwise. Certain types of merchant ships are essential to the operation of a navy in times of war as the capital ships of the navy itself. In these types America is sadly de- flicient compared with Great Brit- ain at a ratio of almost five to one in favor of the latter. And there can be no thought or hope of the United States keeping a naval parity with Great Britain unless we create mer- chant marine power to equalize thi difference.” Mr. Lasker said his experience chairman of the Shipping Board had convinced him that government own- ership or operation of ships “is as poison ivy in the garden industy. of ELKS’ SOCIAL St. Joseph's Minstrels to Perform After Meeeting This Evening—Well Known Singers to be Heard. MAYOR IS RESIDENT TWENTY YEARS TODAY Came Here on Day After His Wed- ding—Anniversary Is Quictly Observed, Mayor A. M. Paonessa set fool in the City of New Britain just 20 years ago today, coming here to take up his new home with his bride of a day. The 20th wedding anniversary of Mayor and Mrs, Paonessa was ob- served yesterday at the home on Stanley street, with members of the family and a few friends in attent- ance, Mr. and Mrs. P'aoncssa were mar- ried in Groton-on-the-Hudson, On their wedding trip they visited New Britain with a view to making it their home and finding a suitable place here, decided to remain, At the time of the marriage, Mayor Paonessa was engaged in a construc- tion job at Iona, near West Point, N. Y. The work was being handled under the supervision of the ordnance department of the U, 8. Army, and Mayor Paonessa was one of the fore- men on the job. When he took up his residence here he severed his con- nections with the construction com- pany. Six children were born of the union, the following five of whom are living: tThe Misses Constance and Clara, and Angelo, Jr, Norman and Jack Paonessa. TOWN'S STRONG BOX 1S JOKE 10 CROOKS Robbers Leave Note of Apology at Manstield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass.,, May 18.—The pos- ibility that the robhery of $1,935 “from the safe of the town treasurer Tuesday night was committed by someone who knew. that Treasurer F'red C. Hanaford kept the combin- ation in a book on his desk was under inquiry today by state and local au- thorities. They had been unable to make any progress toward locating two men, referred to in a sarcastic note left behind the rifled safe as having opened it with a hairpin. Leaves Sarcastic Note. The létter, written on the treasurér’'s typewriter, said the . men had been waiting in the town since afternoon, “hoping to crack the safs in this joint early and get aw: town St. Joseph's minstrel troup will fur- sh the entertainment at the Elks' after meeting social this evening. An excellent program has been ar- ranged and many of the city's best amateur singers will be heard during the show. The troup had many suc cessful engagements during the past few months, and many have ex pressed admiration for the manner in which the individual members ren- dered their songs and dances. The program for this evening is follows: Opening chorus: “Wyom- ing,”” Loretta King; “Ole Swimmin' Hole," Frank Devanzo; fammy Charles Hagerty; ‘“Jerry, Emma Debin; “Dapper Dan,”” John Mack; “Z00 %00, Madeline Kinderline; “I've Got the Blues,” Joseph Burkhart; When Irish ves Are Smiling, Helen Brennan; “Ten Little Finger: Henri Gagner; “Georgia Rose,” Ruth Igo; “That's How I Believe in You,” F. Egan; “He's a Panic,” V. Egan, and closing chorus. 18 B Local Musician, Who Possesses Many Honors for Ability, Will Hold Re- cital June 8. Thure Frederickson, organist and choir leader of the Swedish Bethany church, and a musician of note in this section, will give a concert and re- cital at the church Thursday, June §, at 8 p. m., sted by Peter Loro, of New Haven. Mr. Loro is a pupil of Louis Svecenski, of New York, a well known musical instructor, and has s wide reputation as an expert violinist The money to be raised at this con- cert, which is given under the au- spices of the church choir, will be used towards defraying the current expenses of the church. The Chinese make out of the soy hean a substance strongly resembling milk in color, taste an chemical before they ‘“‘fell asleep in such a lonesome dump.” They had looked the place over several days ago, the letter continued, but when they ar- rivedt o go to work found they had | left their ‘“can opener behind, so had to use a hairpin.” Having ‘'got stung in Ashmont a weeks ago, when we cracked a railroad safe and got nothing but tonds,” the robbers wrote, “we want- ed only kale, as the other stuff was too hard to dispose of. Sorry to scratch the door up but our keys don't fit. You won't find no finger marks, either. We always wear gloves to protect our hands. Thanks for the toy gun. Our kids was asking for one."” few acts Are Suspicious, The fact that the amount was the largest sum of money that Treasurer Hanaford has had in the .fe at one time in many months, that the note, a long one, which would have taken several minutes to write, was produced on the typewriter in the treasurer's office, that the burg- lars knew the combination and that several other features of the case are considered peculiar caused officials to consider seriously the possibility that t was an inside job. “I can only say that we are check- irg up the matter thoroughly. No one is suspected as yet,” Chief of Police Thomas H. Nelson said. taken Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese, Al Ib. Russell Bros.—advt. a JUDGE IS E Roston, May 18. ONERATED — Petitioners for the removal from the supreme court Lench of Justice Edward P. Pierce, were given leave to withdraw today by a special legislative committee which investigated the charges. The committee’s action was unanimous. Tt was alleged that Judge Pierce con- spired to obstruct justice and accept- ed gratuities imported Sweitzer cheese, somposition. Tlussell Bros.—advt. Shame on You, Boys, Shame! Co-eds of the public schools of Nashville, Tenn., defeated the boys in a rifle comtest. The latter won the tie with 94. Elizabeth Harrls, left, and Katherine Culbert made 84. MISERABLE FOR -~ TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-tives” Restored Her Strength and Vitallty MouvronviLee, Carrort Co,, N, H, ‘I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal, My heart seemed to be affected. 1t was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives’’, which proved the very remedy I required. I was freed afthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’ the great Fruit Medicine”. Mrs. FRANK W, WALLACE. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y e AN AD UNDER ANY ONE OF THE HEAD- INGS LISTED BELOW WILL PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH THE PERSON OR PERSONS YOU ARE DESIROUS OF REACHING. FOR SURE RESULTS USE “THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.” Following is the List of Our Standardized Headings | | ANNOU N CEMENTS Burial: Lots, Monuments Deatih Notices Ylorists Funeral Directors Lost and Found Personals Store Announcements AUTOMOBILLS Auto and ruck CRCi Autos and Trucks For sale Automobifes or tivchange Auto Parts and Autonyx Autos-- Garag Motorcycle 10 11 12 13 1y 15 16 | | i Service ! 1o Let and ¥ les yeles Wanted Bepaiving " BUSINESS SERVICE Barbers, Hairdress, Masscuse Building and Contract Business' Service Rendered Chiropodist and Dentists Dressmaking and Millinery Dyeing and Cleaning Insurance—All Kinds Lawyers—Patent Attorneys Moving, Trucking, Storing Painting, Paper Hanging Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 28 Pressing and Tailoring 29 Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 30 Professional Services 31 Repairing and Piano Tuning Wanted, To Render Services ~ EDUCATIONAL Correspondence Courses Dancing 'Feachers Instrumental and Vocal Local and Private Instructors Instructors 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 31 35 36 Help—Agents Wanted Help—Men Wanted Help—Women Wanted. Help—Men or Wenren Situation Wanted: situation Wanted—Women ~ FINANCIAL Business Opportunitie Investments, Boads Money Loancd ‘anted—To Borrow W Dogs, Cats, Pets Eggs, Poultry, Supplies Horses, Velicles Wanted—Live St MERCHANDIHE Articles For Sale Business and Office Lquipment 57 Farm and Dairy Products 8 Feed and Fuel o9 Fertilizers, Sceds, Plants 60 Footwear and (lothing Good Things to fut Houschold Articles Machinery. Elce., and Tools Merchandise at the Sto Musical lastrunx Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 67 Wantel—Articles (0 Juy 68 ! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ! Apartmienis and T Busines 1 For Ren Room and Otfices Farms 'or Ront Houses For Rent Suburban For Rent Vacation Places Foe Warchouscs and Stor (ed—="To Rent CATE FOR S il 62 63 64 65 66 nements | REAL Agents— Auct Bldg. and Bus Building Lots Vor Sale I'arms Por Sale Houses I'or sale Shore Places For Sale Suburban For Sale Real listate For Exchange 86 Real Estate—Wanted 87 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS Hotels 88 Rooms I'or Rent 89 Roons and Board 920 tooms For Housekeeping [ Where To Di.e 02 Wanted—Board Or Lodging 23 CLIP THIS LIST AND SAVE FUTURE REFERENCE 81 85 FOR Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese, 55c a Ib. Russcll Bros.—advt. i S— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qnick and Ready Ref LINE RATES FOIt Uhlrfi Itne A0 line iine 1.8 y Upon A prlication, Order Count 6 word, to & line. 14 lines to An Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 Lines Minimum Book Charge, 3§ Certs. et L Rl LI i, No Ad. Accep'ad After 1 P. M. For Claraifiod Fage on Same Lwy. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 Azd Ank For « ‘Waat Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, mausoloums &nd haad- stones. Large variety and all gtades of marble and granite, = Everything in cem- ctery work. John Mechan Monument Works, Clark St., corner Unfon. 8t. Flor! LORAL designs; flowers for every occa- sion; parties, weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attention. Charles Giedraitis, 9 Opposite T, B. hall, Tel. 2140 § and flowers for all o anniversaries, parties, banqtiets, funcrals, ete, Call “IFlower Prompt attention. Volz , 90 West Main St um, Vinca, and all bedding plans; tomato, pepper and vegetable plante; potted plants a specialty. Parker, 1584 Stanley St., near Francis 8t. North end carline, Plants de- livered to any part of city. HOUSE— Barberry plants, 100 to 160 Californfa and Japanese privet, 1c Apple, cherry, plum and pear tracs at §1.00 each. Geranfum plents, 10c to 40c, Adelnh Sandalle, 218 Oak St. Tel ephone 589-12. LILY OF THE VALLEY—) to start lily of the valley for next year's blooming. ~ Strong flowering pips 50c a hundred. Address orders to Box 488, Her- ald Office. PFORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddingt and bhoujuets. Flowers for all occasions Say it with flowers, Welch's Flower Shop, 50 West Main St. Member F. T. D, POTTED plants of all kinds. Greenliouse variety. Geraniums, 10c up 35c. Bedding and decorating plants, Tomatoes, peppers . The Paonessa Co., 212 Oak. Tel. 699- ATO PLAY 20c a_doz. Potted toma- plants, 30c a doz. Pepper plaits, 100 doz. Geranlums 25c and 30c. Pansies, 00 a doz. Joe Rosia, 2 Mill St. HHAVE your window nd porch boxes, cem- etery vases filled by Viets greenhouse. We have a Dbeautifnl stock of geraniums, vincas, dracenas and other bedding plants. 74 Clinton St. Tel, 2624, 3 casions; Dresena ow is the time to Lost and Found PULLDOG—Brown brindle, morning. License No. 337 Tast Mond . Phone 1524 from home. Throe bot 32874, Retu strayed aw tray ay 1 teeth out License No. st Baturday on Her- night to TON CAR NERS auto supplies ordered at the Store, gaves you two profits or more. Firsts' Absolutely.” = Am. Mdse, U 321 Park St. FTIME n_ you et us films you get additional additional Try it S 1 Culp-Plan Al ion, develop vour gervice with no i reade Studio. 61 | Store Announcement TI0} 3 We are amous Burhke golf bag, the aluminum bottom. Ligit and str Spalding golf 1 $2.00 to § Monier & Bro. Main St. 5 handlirg | ag with the the 150 (eh CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— HAS TAKEN OVER AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH, POLISH, OIL, GREASE AND SIMONIZ CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 103 WEST MAIN ST, ALSO DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN ST, OP. A. M. TO 11 P. M. THE CENTRAL NOTICE—Philip Silver, the tailor, formorly located at 310% Main St., has opened his tailor shop at 15 Commercial 8t, and hopes to see new as well a old cus- mers again. Will Not Meet This Week There will be no meeting this week of the Independent Republican club, George A. Quigley who is at the head of the. organization, has announced. IPor the past month, the organization has held regular weekly sessions. Meetings will be resumed next week, it has been announced. City Advertisement| STREET SPRINKLING. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 202, City Hall, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., D. S, Tuesday evening, May 23d, 1922, on the proposed street sprinkling by the city and the cost of the same to be assessed upon the property owners of the following streets: Woodland St., and East street. Austin street, {Chapman streets. Ilis street, between Maple streets. Linwood street, from Walnut Hill Park to Columbia street. Sherman Court, from West street to end. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Geo. H. Johnson, Sec between Fairview between East and So. Main and Main BAIN STRE Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of | Public Works, City of New Britain, {in Room 202 City Hall, at 30 io'clock P. M., D. 8., Tuesday evening, May 23d, 1922, on the proposed tak- ing of land for highway purposes, 50 feet in width from Stanley street to Fast strcet, the same to be known as Bain street, and establishing street, grade and building lines thercon. All | persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. i BOARD OFF PUBLIC WORF Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y. | | WOLCOTT STR ACCEPTANC Notice is hereby given that a ing will be held before the |of Public Works, City of New jain, in Room 202, City Hall, at lo'clock P. M., D. 8. Tueslay evening. | May 23d, 1922, on the proposed iak iing of land for highway purposes, feet in width from Ellis street to | Buin street, the same t> be known as ' Wolcott street, and establishing street, grade and building lines thereon. All persons interested are requested to i | present ut said hearing, if they sce | cause, and be heard in relation to the | above BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Geo, H. Johnson, Sec’ | | | | hear- | Board Drit | ¥ GLDSMOBIL =5 - rompt Dun« ANNOUNCEMENTS ore Announcements WRONE TINH awners will_receive and courteous mervice at Judd an lop, 16 Frankiin Bquare, BIOH BHEPALLIHG at reducod prc materinls use |, workmanship gusranteed. iere s our prioe lis.: Kull soles (leather) with rubber beels, 82,60, Half soles (sewed) With rubl oers, $136; for Indles, §1.16, Neolln soles aiit heels, $1.65, Rubber heels, nen, 4:; women, 40c, Work called for ana deiveral, We make old shoes look and wear itiie new, United Blige Repairing Co., 21u Aicn, Tel, 1729 AUTOMOTIVE and Tru CADILLAC & PAIGE CA48-- LASH MOTOR CO, ‘A Reputable —_WEST. MAIN, COH, ), HUPMOBILE CARS— City Servic: Btation, Hartford Ave. and Stanley @t A, M‘. _l SALLLTY Yrop. TTOLDEMORILE A } OLDSMORBILE C), OF NEW [ UDAN BRIVAIN i ONE 3833 _ TOEBAKLRE Big Six Touring Bpecial 8ix_Touring + 1,476 Light 8ix Touring . 1,048 F. 0. B, Factory, M. IRVING JESTER, 103 ARCH 81T, THIB 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR. and Trucks For Sale AL 1921 touring, priven 3,000 1Tl Good as new. R, C. Iifloiph, 127 Cherry FiHonet 80BN IV IACTE e i BUICK, 4 cylinder touring car in excelleat shaps throughout, A bargain at 3300, Terms to suit. City Service Station, Harte ford_Ave, at Stanley St. 5 vlinder touring ca painted, 4 new tires, upholetering vory good and mechanically perfect, “This car must be scen to be appreciated. A. G Hawker, 64 Elm 8t 1018 model, roadster, condition. Apply Donnelly Brick Berlin, BUICK, 1919 roadster, hauled and in perfect (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent, A. Hence, 51 Main Bt Phone 2215, ‘““Where (iood Used Cars Are Sold. CARS at juni pric mechanical v tric lights, room. Aaron (i Ave., Hartford, CIIEVROLET coupe, 490, Tires and raint good. Motor in good shape. South End Garage, 171 uth Main 8t, Brothews deliverics, open and pancl Also Dodge Rrothers tourings, Cohen, 87 New Britain Ave., 81,788 n very geod [ Engine just overs condition; 6 tires, « with starters and elec- to $250. We need the Cohen, 867 New Britain bodies. Aaron G, Hartford. DODNGE BROTHER d car at a_low 193 Arch St. ing car. A M. Iiving Jes- his is a Studebaker DODGE, 1918 roadster, with Newly painted, 5 excellent very good engine. John Arch St. Phone 506, LODGE BROTH excellent paint and up real buy. Terms to sui i winter tires and Baker, top. a (o} 224 gine perfect, ery. This is a ty Secvice Sta- t . DORT, paint, Koo, veonomical Te w8 to suit. rtfo 1920 couj 5 excellent Giyves 20 m. ar to ru Food very very $575. smootlily, upliolstery. 5 to the gallon, Price ts onl; " FORD, 1819, with body. 1020 Mator FORD s takes it. Also A bargain If ta Co., 53% FORD, chanically a Can b ion, Hart FORD, 161 aition. ¢ o Word express 5 cash an and Si» touring. n at once. Auto Repair Phone 2016-3. TUndition, me: y good City 8crvice Stanley t. Good con New Dritaln, Lought Runs good. price, 2215, , 5 good i he o Lought Bener, 51 here Good o eriy. Low prices, Cohen n, 867 New new paint fect, Food terme, §t. “Th HUDSON ™ 81 car. Good tically new 5 zood tirs, mechan uplhiolstering, $275, Irving Jester, 193 Arch 3 baker year. pasecngar tourln gine, just repainted, § prac cord tires. Price and ble. M. Irving Jeste: £ 1918 touring, with winter and tquring teps. Tires (5) and uphoistering very good, Mechanically perfect. Price |s v $500. M.. Irving . 183 Arch 8t. "This is a Studeb; .1, 1920, ine runnin upholstery Bence condition. llent, Price is S Phone 5. Jds TOURING CAR in very good al condition, 5 excellent tires; uphoistery very good. Price is C." Rudolph, 127 Cherry Paint, top and low. C. A, top reasonable. an be bought Oldsmobils Co, t. Tel. 2530. Istering is like new, gond paint, 5 good tires. Engine runs smooth i 0 with terms to euit. M. 193 Arch St. *"This i tudebaker year TOBILE, 1819 splendid upholstering, perfect engine. Price $500, terms. M. Iriing Jeste This is a Studebaker year. 4 passenger roadster. New very low price. Oldsmo- Britain. 6 Main street. sedan, 1918, Cash or terms. Irving Jeste new od tires and a with suitable 193 Arch St. e nd ew paint bile Phone OVERL Model 80, roadster; perféct mechanical condition, 5 good tirce. Cheap sh. Iiat, 1921, an unusual bargain, s tour Oakland, 1921, driven Main St open evenings. 1918 voadster. £ngine perfect, top and upholstery excel- $400. Terins to suit. M. 193 Arch S§t. “This is & VERLAND, nted, “touring. Just tha Olisninbile Co, of i Fhone 2530, condition. er Fass for livery, % sport_modei; exccilent and m. a real barga.n, 193 Arch 8t. it Very good condition Clierry Dort dealer, in good condition. Will Moo price. Inquire 43 son_§ ty RIPPS-BOCTT coupe, ox paint, wiccbanically in A-1 conditlo &ood tire 1 uplioisiery good. Can bouy 00. See this closed ¢ It's a n. Terms to euit. M. Ieving Jester, Arch €L “This is a Stude- vgn 103 Year. THE HONEYMAN AUTO S8ALES CO. ~Distributors-— CHALMERS, D CARS MAXWELL, RUAT THI i EK Jster, wire wheels. ger touring. 3 S50 ) Oukland 21 Maxwell Co ) Maxwell touring, ) Lort assenger roadster, Ford sedan 1916 Overland touring. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. Open livenings and Sundays. 2109, HARGAINS IN MOTOR CARS— 1921, Lig six touring. miles. Lxceptional buy, painted. Diriven 7,000 RUICK, 1919 First-class shape MARMON, 1018, fect condition. NATIONAL, 1 Also tonneau roadster. Newly Motor in cords. Fully equipped. touring new. Mi touring. Ishield per- 20, LASH MOTORS, INC, Main, Cor. Lincoln. Phone 388, “A Reputable Concern. w.