New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN Washington Will Dedlcate On May 30 Memorial To Lincoln WARNING! “Bayer” when you huy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacid ml the Veter of Foreign wi d from the Veterans of Foreign wars. President Leon Sprague announced at George Dyson, Joseph Andrews 1 James Hallinan, the delegates to L.os Angeles convention, will leave Brita for that city on week, I to cover a times with rep- American Legion several the ins tee has met resentatives o Military Organizalions Wil Place: Floral Decorations at Park the New of next sked feature of certain of the which placing George Dyson, chairman Rotary was appointe their return Following the to this city. luncheon at the Elks’ club, pupils from the Central Junior High school presented a short health play in which the necessity of school that | boys to keep clean was emphasized pur- “Services” was the topic of an ad- ed on | dress delivered by Rev. B. A organiza- | of Binghamton, New York, place the |is attending the semi-annual Gospel Missionary convention at the People's Church of Christ. special club committec on to decide the of wreaths in the Court of Honor at Walnut Hill luncheon of the club the committee had chase enough wreaths to be every post The military tions will asked to wreaths. Mr. Dyson park, reported at the noon 1o this decided be stated that the commit- When Blue Comes Into Its Own Plain unfinished blue Suits worthy of a diploma. These Suits graduate tomorrow and we want you present at the $29.50 Afterwards? Wear them anywhere, anytime. What looks any better than a young man in a blue suit? BESSE-LELANDS HATS Now is the time and this is the place to get blocked. Ladies' Hats cleancd and blocked also. You benefit by our experience. CONRAD THE HATTER 13-45 BROAD STREET. W HATS your hats cleaned and BRITAIN. When You Broke Down In Your Car Last Year What Happened? Was it something that could have been avoided had you consulted a service station and had your car cared for when it was most needed? Did you know who to call for towing service? Were yon out about one mile from ‘no where' when by getting that last shoe vulcanized you would have found it unnecessary to have an inexhaustible vocabulary to express your views of the manufacturer? Save TIME, WORRY and EXPENSE by preparing he- forehanc by anticipating your car's uncanny actiong— through familiarizing yourse!f with our service on the Classified advertising pages of this paper There you will find advertisers who can tell you IN ADVANCE WHAT TO DO and what to prevent happening at embarrasing times. FOR THE SAFE DRIVER CAR IN TIP TOP SHAPE—CLASSIFI( Herald Classified Advertisers Are Alive. Their Service Satisfies WHO WOULD KEEP HIS CATION 17 Monday | wch delegate will be | the convention and make a report up- | Coleman | and who | [1aws and custon | the Associated Press) Washington, May 000 Lincoln Memoria |is to he dedicated here on Henry Bacon, New York | designed it. The most impo Daniel Chester Other features ar | ble, by renc [ York. May The $3,000,- pictured above, 30 architect, rtant h of D feu- | ture is the statue of Lincoln in mar-|Potomac park, facing the W w a memorial DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, address, a igural ad- union of of Lincoln's Gettyshurg memorial of his second i dress, and a symbol of the United States. The Aincoln memorial the stands in ashington Construction begun in monument. on Lincoln’s birthday was 1014, |{STUDIOUS ALIEN S TO BE REWARDED | Those Having Good Records at .\'i:ln School Not to Be Oblized to Submit to Open Court Examin A plan wherehy aliens who night schools during the months and attained the gree knowledge of civie 5, may be the formal open court, by Allan ¥ commissioner, tion « isfa pr citizens without it examination in decided upon naturalization O'Brien, Americaniz Those who show a suit in an examination by will be given ial cert sued by the of labor. When of these certificates go all he peeds is character and to establish his identi counrt will then grant him turalization certificates. a spe the int State Seculee P tol: past Mr. ation atten tr oper affa y of has b Chur lire cto Chu ificate B af o co ded hree de- i dmitted as an een ch, rch is- United States department beare: one urt, witnesses ty. his The na- Used in Ward Shooting White Plains, N. Y., May senting Walter S. Ward, baker's son who claims to 1 Clarence Peters in self defe the Kensico reservoir nea weeks 0 today turned Sheriff George L. which were alleged to in the story by Ward between him and a band mailers. a hav of a PRIVAT SHOWIN A private showing of tion of the work of the ciety of Miniature others from HMartford be given in the lecture Morgan Memorial of the Atheneum ternoon of next | o'clock, standard collec roo week from time. QUESTIONED SETTLF At a debate on the | Women Serve Newington Grange | afimative side won | cided that henceforth “enjoy” equal duties right. Judge Thom P, | Mr. Williard of Hartford, Marsh of the city were dozen New Britain nt. on eve and it wom |a peo | Swedish Bethany Prog question, on Juries?" he ave nse rly over e a of fig ba G tions, m of 3 unt g 1d by ning, was en A ple —(By Counsel repre- millionaire shot near two to Werner two pistols ired ttie black the exhibi- American so- Painte with will the Wadsworth at Hartford on Monday af- ) NOWwW Shall the the swell as equal Malloy, and judge P About | WETE | field of am Consists of Tenor Soloist from Brooklyn, N. Y. The following |ushers this evening be held in the Swedish church—David Johnson, Cla son, Paul Nilsen, Elme! Harry Bloomberg and Milto |Joseph Palmroot, tenor Brooklyn, N. Y., will rend solos and Thure W. Frederic ganist, will give numbers will be persons W at the ¢ on the pre GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AN BLEACH FREC Squeeze the juice of two | to a bottle containing three Orchard Whaite, which any ¢ selections. ill act oncer Bethe renc John n Hje soloist or kson, O \ gram D KLE S t to ny Ol son, rpe of or ther % emons ounce Arug s ir tore will gupply 19r a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter lesg and delighttal lemon Massage this sweetly fra into the face, neck, arms each day, then shortly note t | and whiteness of your skins Famous stage beauties lemon lotion to bleach and soft rosy-white comnp s0 1 freckle, sunburn ibleaun because it doesn't clear bie 1o he be ant nd he use hring lexion and pint of harm ach anty thi 1 ritate. | Swedes exchanged e DRIVE T0 DEVELOP " CLOSER RELATIONS ‘Sweden -American Foundation Ob- serves Third Anniversary Stockholm, May 2 The conscious drive to develop closer and more friendly relations between Sweden and the United States was emphasized at the celebration here of the anniver- sary of the Sweden-American Foun- tion when 200 Americans and fecilitations upon the progress made in this movement Efforts to make Americans and Swedes better acquainted with one another have been in progress for three years and now are about to culminate in the establishment of the high-power radio station on the west coast of Sweden by which direct com- munication with America will be at- tained for the first time in history. The Sweden-America Foundation led the movement for the construction of this station but its main function is to promote the exchange of scholar- ships between the two countries. To show how the two countries are being brought closer together it was pointed out at the celebration that 13 Swedish students will spend this academic vear in American in- stitutions of learning while 10 An’\»l erican students will study in Sweden. Attention was also called to the in- ased accommodation for travel be- tween Sweden and America which will he provided by the addition of another big passenger vessel to a line plying directly between Swedish and American ports. Ame n motion pictures are more m;,urQr in Sweden than are those of any other country except Sweden it- self while Swedish films which only few years ago were unknown in the T'nited States are now said to be gaining popularity there. Swedish seientists of note, especial- ly astronomers, are visiting the ¥nit- ed States for original research and those who have returned gave instint- ed praise to American educational in- | stitutions | Professor Theodore Upsala university, famous Sw ish chemist is going to the Unive tof Wisconsin this year to do research | with American scientists in the | colloid chemistry. | Lectures In Sweden. America’s religious Dr. Irederick Lynch, of New York, is delivering lectures in | Sweden. Next year Archbishop Na |than Soederblom, head of the Swed- lish « will visit America A industrial leaders recent- have A Sweden to survey its ints and hardly a week | thout departure of some vn Swedish business leader United States to study com-| conditions and buy and sell | American market prime mover in to get together the ates is A. Nordvall, high ioner the United States NEd v Professor Svante Arrhenius, one of Sweden's well Ky scientists was elected presi- dent of the Sweden-American foun- which will continue its pro- for cultivating cordial relation- A cooperation hetween Amer-| and Sweden. | of | Svedberg a work | One leaders, | !the Rev hurch, eri | | visit i trial w kne the mercial in the The campaign United & nmiss during for the Swedish with R. to wn gram ship ica - | manufacture aleohol | is being constructed A m An lant to Vlasses al P me at heim, ( concrete houses is be- in various sections use of common country The ceming of the a’%ny Gums : and Benutifai Teeth will he vours |f you use Pyrodento regularly. | different LIPS rormse s oy o 1022, DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRARERY WITH “DIAMOND DYES" Jiuy “Diamond Dyes' and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is gunrunmml with Dia- mond Dyes even if you have never dyed before, Worn, faded dresses, skirts, walsts, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again, Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye 18 wool or silk, or wheth- er it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE List of patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut, for the week end- ing May 16, 1922, issued by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, No. 259 Main St, New Britain, Conn Joseph §. Bates, signor to the National Aniline Chemical Co., Inc,, New York, N. Scraper for rotary filters, George W. Beadle, Stamford, as- signor fo Coltimbia Graphophone Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. Robert 8. Blair, Sound Beach. Stor- age battery construction. Edwin W. Bullard, Whitneyville, as- ignor to the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington. Ratchet mechanism, Edward A. Conner, Bridgeport, as- ignor to American Chain Co. Inc, Central connecting member for horse overshoes, Hermann . Cuntz, Hartford, as- signor to American Radium Co., New York, N. Y. Hand and indicator for watches and like articles. Michael J. Duff, Bridgeport. toy. Bengt M. W. signor to Pratt York, N. Y. wheel dressing mechanism, ents). Hans Hanson, Ivoryton, assignor to Underwood Computing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. Combined typewrit- ing and computing machine. Carl W. J. Hedberg, New Britain, assignor to Research Corp., New York, N. Y. Electric high velocity classifier. Ernest H. Horn, assignor to Water- bury Clock C»>., Waterbury. Spring click for timepieces. Carroll Knowles, Hartford, assig- nor to Pratt & Whitney Co., New York, N. Y. Water-control system for surface grinders John J, McCartin, atarsal arch support. John W. Mahoney, Waterbury. ireplace andirons and screen. Louis Najr, New Britain. Ball cock. Elmer E. Neal, New Haven, assig- nor to Marlin-Rockwell Corp,, New York, N. Y. Bomb structure. Malcolm P. Nichols, New Dirigible light projector. ¥ Waldemar Peck, Naugatuck. hicle tire. John R. Reyburn, Fairfield, signor to American Chain Co., Bridgeport. Chain non-skid unit. Charles M. Robinson, New Haven. Canopy for windshields. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. assig- nor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New ‘York, N. Y. Ledger sheet, (2 patents). Bridgeport, as- and 24 igure Hanson, Hartford, as- & Whitney Co.,, New Grinding machine and (3 pat- Rockville, Met- Haven. Ve- as Inc. Design. ‘harles F. Smith and G. E. Cur- New Britain. Electric heater. Trade Mark. The Acme Shear Co., issors and shears. Le Roy Montgomery, walk. Expansion bolts. J. Ney Co., Hartford. Gold al- loys for dental purposes. Remington Arms Co,, Inc., Bridge- port, Ilion and New York, N. Y., and Swanton, Vt. Cash regfSters and parts thereof. Bridgeport. South Nor- Print. he Greist Manufacturing Co., Haven. “Gladys’ (For advertising pur- poses for Glover's Mange Medicine). Each string of a violin is of a thickness, according to the tone and tension required. Face of Sorrow | What does this face tell? It's Mrs. W. R. 8imms, Houston, Texas, who admits, police say, that she beat her husband to death, claiming that he had abused her for years. She wad caught atter a 1000-mile chase across flooded prairies, s dard’s barn. |ties this week, FE— e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quiok and Ready Reference. , LINE RATES FOR ECUTIVE INSEPTIONS (Jhnrf.o P m:ld [ | I Hae line lae e we lue line $1.50 Yoarly Order Rntu Upon An':lerllan‘ LOount ¢ wordy to & line, 14 lines to en Inch, M'nimum Rpace, 3 Linss Minimum Wook Charge, 3§ Cents. No Ad, Acneptad Aftar 1 P. M. For ClarsiGed Fage on Heme Iwy. Ads_Acceptcd Ovar tlie Telephono For Convenlence ot Customyrs, Call 928 Azd “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, niutoleums and_ head- stones, Large veriely and all gfadas of marble and grarn.te. Everything f. cems= etery work. John F. Meehan Monument Works, Clark Sl corner Unjon B8t, NS and flowers for &ll oc- casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funcrals, ete. Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt _attention, Vol: Floral Co., §0 West Main Bt. FLOWERS—We gell geraniuma; to 25c. Sear er Kkinds of pepper plants. FLORAL DESIC price, flowers, Also cabbnge Prices reasonable. Fusaro, 86 Ellis St. Phone 1268-2, FLOWERS and planis for all _cceasions Funeral designs a specialty. Geranfums vincas, dracinas, hydrangeasand a varlety of bedding plants. Johnson's Grecr:houses 617 Church ®t. Tel. §80. Louls ANNOUNCEMENTS e Personals % ATTENTION CAR OWNRRBS|—Tires and auto supplies ordered at the Culp-Plan Btore, saves you two profits or mora. “All ‘Firsts’ Absolutely." = Am. Mdse, Unlon, 321 Park Bt A 4 v Store Announcements 1 CAMERAB—Get a Kodak, Premo 'or Brown- 1o for Decoration Day. This fs photo sea- son, We have them at prices from $2.00 up, _Arcade tudio. CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAIL AUTO STATION, WE WILL WABH, POLISH, OIL, GREABE AND SIMONIZ CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 104 WEST MAIN ST, ALSO DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN 8T, OPEN 7 A, M. TO 11 P, M, WKONE TIRE ownara will receive promp and courteous service at Judd and Dul “lop, 16 Franklin Squara. 5 810K REPAIRING at roduced prices, Bet materials used, workmanship gusranteeds Here Is our price list: Full soles (leather) with rubber heels, $2.00, Half solos (sewed) with rubber hoels, $1.35; Jadies, $1.15. Neolin solos an { heel Rubber heols, men, 45c; women, Work called for and delivered. We maie old shacs look and wear like new. Unitad Shoo Ropairing Co., 216_Arch, Tel. 1729 3. SPECTAL—First _conimunion photographs finished in French gray, enclosed in nice folders, 6 for $2.00. Arcade Studio. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Tmck_Azenclu TADILLAG & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR (O, “A Reputable Concern, WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST, HUPMOBILE CARB— City Service Statin, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE CJ. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 253 33 a aozen. 4nge, 1c_duz. 2 M St Vinca, Dre GERANIU cach, Asters, 10c Searlet Peppers, 10c GREENHOUSE— Geranium, and all bedding plans; tomato, prpper and vegetable plants; potted piants a speclalty. Parker, 1584 Stanley near Francis~8t. North end carline. Plants do- livered to any part of city. GREENHOUSE —Barberry plants, 10¢ to 16 ench. California and Japaness privet, 1o to 5c. Apple. cherry, plum and poar toscs at $1.00 each. Geranlum plants, 10c to 40c. Adninh Sandalle, 218 Oak t. Tel. __ephone 589-12, PORCH PLANTS, window boxer,, waddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occasions, Bay it with flowers. Welch's FI"W!\' Shop, 89 West Main St o POTTED plants of all varlety. Geraniums 10¢ and decorating plant ete. The Paoncssa Co. kinds. Greenhouse to 30c. Bedding Tomatoes, peppers, 212 Oak. Tel. 699-2, ewington road. paying for ad. PAIR of glasses found on Owner can have same by 482 East St., city. GIANTS AFTER ROUSH Manager McGraw Offers 8150,000 for Contracts of Reds' Outfielder and Donohue, Pitcher. Cincinnati, May 25.—Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Nation- als today announced that his club was: ready to pay $150,000 for the con- tracts of Eddie Roush, outfielder, and Pete Donohue, pitcher, of the Cincin- nati Reds. President Herrmann, of the Reds, said Donohue was rapidly developing into one of the great stars of the mound and that he would not be trade or sold to any club under any circumstances. As to Roush, Herrmann said that the Cincinnati club could not deal with, or for Roush, while the latter remained a holdout. Maple Hill News The annual meeting of the Maple Hill Woman's club was held Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Fox. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. B. Doan first vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Hart; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Laurie Ban- ford; secretary, Mrs. Frank Rau; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Latham, chair. man of program committee; Mrs. Leonard Fox, chairman of member- ship committee; Mrs. Laurie Banford, chairman of flower committee; Mrs, Wm. Kinner, chairman of publicity committee, Mrs. Benj. Damon; chair- man of music committee, Mrs. L. Kingsley. During the afternoon the club presented Mrs, Wm. Spittier, the retiring president, with a purse of gold after which a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Loren returned from a few Atlantic City. Bancroft have weeks' stay at The members of the class at the Center school a dance tomorrow evening graduating will ‘hold in Stod- Miss Zulette Tucker who.graduat- ed from Sargent School of Gymnas- returned home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert and daughters will leave tomorrow on an automobile trip through Massachu- setts ‘and Vermont. Mrs. Teon Dary is visiting her mother in .Canada. E. B. Proudman and family will spend the week-end in New Milford visiting relatives. Mrs. Wm. Banford visiting Mr. and Mrs. ford of Golf street. of Chicago i Laurie Ban Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell are in Washington, Conn, attending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Cogswell's father and mother. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, ment a Favorite 1 ulcers on to cut off leg cured me. —Wm. J. street, Rochester, N. ¥ Get a large box for only 36 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back It it 1&n't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson’'s Ointmeny in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises sunburn, Itching eczema ever known. ““Peterson’s bleeding _and found." —Major yard Haven, Mass. “Poterson’s Ointment has given great sat isfaction for Salt Rheum.”—Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuyleryille, N All Arugglste eell it, recommend it. Mail Remedy. my legs. Doctors Peterson's Ointment Nichols, 102 Wilder “Had wanted and piles the world has Ointment is the hest itching piles 1 have Charles E. Whitney, for ever Vine- orders filled by Peterson Olntment Co, Inc,, Buftalo, N. ¥. Reliable Peterson’s Oint- | chafing and the surest remedy for | STUDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring .... Special 8ix Touring Light 8ix Touring 0. B. Factory. M. IRVING JRETER. 103 ARCH sr, “THIS 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR.” " Autos and Trucks For Sale L] ALLEN, 1021 touring. Driven 3,000 milca. Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.Phone 2061-2, AUTOMOBILES at sacrifice prices: 1919 touring; 1918 Dodge touring; Chrevolet 490 touring. Fords, Specdaters and tourings. Maxwels, $100; Overlands, $75 to $200. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave., also 185 Park St. Call at Nash, 22k passenger auto for sale. ge, Park St. v, In_ A-1 Car Exchange St. Phone 278 shape. of 1920 touring « or terms. Used 18 Main BUICK, Cash New_Buitain, ¥ painted, 4 new tires, good and mechanically perfect. must he seen to be appreciated. Hawker, 64 Elm St. ¢ (S BUICK, 1019 roadster. Engine just over- hauled and in perfect condition; 5 tives, (2 new cords), Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. A. Bence, 51 Maip 8t. Phone 2215, “Wlere Good Used Cars Are_Sold.” CHEVROLET coupe, 490. good. Motor in good shape. Garage, 171 South Main st. DGE fouring car, looks and runs good; excellent tires; bargain for quick sale, or will_trade for 7 passenger car. J. Mack, 47 Belden St. DBDGE BROTHERS good car at a lnw ter, 193 Arch St. year.' DORT, upbolstering “This car A G Tires and raint South End b 916 touring car. A ce. M. Itving Jess ‘This is a Studebaker 1920 coupe, runs smoothly, good paint, 5 excellent tires, upholstery very gool. Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very veonomical car to run. Price 18 ouly $576. Tews to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch ‘This is a_Studebaker year. 17 touring car. Low price, Used sxchange of New Britain, 18 Main Phone 2785 FBRD TOU 4 new tires. Exchang FPhone . new battery, at §250. Used Car 18 Main St A bargain New Britain, 1 ton deiivery Ford delivery. with express The S§. & F. Im_8t. Tel. 731, coupe. Excellent shape, un- $400. Jim's Garage, 405 1821 bargain, Main S8t. 1918 405 FORD, usual West FORD, age, touring car, $150. Jim's Gare est Maln 8t. Izeen used carefully. .. New Britaln, Conn. passenger touring car. Runs well, 5 good tires and looks very good. can be bought at an attractive price, €. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 221 here_Good Used Cars Are Sold.” HUDSON, 1916 touring car, 7 rassenger, new paint, 5 good tires, mechanically per- fect, excellent upholstering, $275, with good terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 5t This 1s a udebaker year. HUDSON BIX, 1019, 7 passonger touring cur. Good engine, just repainted, 5 prac- tically new cord tircs. Price and terms very reasonable. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Studebaker year." KTSSEL, custom bullt 7 passenger renovated cars. Easily worth $1500, our price $1100, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. Branch 857 ew Britain Ave., Hartford, 1618 touring, with touring tops. Tires (5) very good. Mechanically only $500. M. FORD touring car. | at 146 Maple HUDSON, 7 winter _and and upholstering perfect. Price is Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. K1 Can be bought Oldsmobile Co. 6 Main St. Tel. 2530 b Dassenger touring car, Paint, top and is low. C. A. 221 “for $500. Cash of New Britain. SMAXWELL, 1620, In fine running condition. uphotstery excellent. Price Bence, 51_Main St Phore OAKLANT, 1915 sed Upholstering 18 like new, goud paint, 5 good tires. Engine runs smoothly. Price is $780 with terms to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. ‘This is a_Studebaker yea OLDSMOBILE, 1919 scdan, new paint, splendid upliolstering, 5 good tires and & perfect engine. Price $500, witl. suitable terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studeiaker vear.” OLDSMOBILI: TRUCK, 1920, just overs hauled and repainted. In excellent condle tion. Oldsmobile Co. of New Britain., ¢ Main St. Phone 2530. OVERLAND, 1816 model, 7 passenger car, just been completely overhauled. First tlass condition, or will exchange for 1 or 1% ton truck. Richard C. Coridan, 145 Jerome OVERLA? newly or terms. D, 1018 roadster, painted, top and upholetery lent. Price only $400. Terias to suit. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St Studebake: Year." touring. A good family inexpensive to operate. Very fine mechanical condition. Used Car Exe change of New Britain, 18 Main St. Telephone 1520 Fngine perfect, excels M “This is & car sport model; b gfood tires, new paint. upholstery exccllent ana me- chanically perfect. This is a real barga.n. Good terma. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch Bt. “This is a 'i(llll‘ baker yea Very good condition. R. Cherry St, Dort dealer, 50 spoedwagol. €. Rifdolph, 127 Phone 2051-2 SCRIPP6-BOOTH, 1920 coupe, exce tent paint, mechanically in A-1 condition, 6 good tires, top and upholstery good. Can be bought for $700. Hee this closed car. it's a bargain, Terms to suit. M. ILiving Joster, 193 Arch §t. “This is a Stude- baker Yea STCDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX, 4 passenger 1621 touring, new paint, 4 cord tires, bumper, moto-meter, windshleld wiper, mirror, stop light and many other ex- tras. Perfect mechanical condition wnd the price is very low. See us before you buy a used car. Used Car Kxchange of New Britain, 18 Main St. Tel. 2785. DEBAKER touring car. Must be once ag party Ia leaving town. ; 8 wold Call 3 touring 3 new cord tires, prnt 18 new and engine runs perfectly, This at $400, with terms to euit pi Irving Jestor, 193 Arch &t Stude) r year." BTUTZ, 1019, 6 passenger touring. Just been thoroughly overhauled and has new cord tires. A very fast car and can be bought at a reasonable figure. Terms |f desired. Used Car Exchange of New Brit aln, 18 Main Bt. Phone 3786, “This 1o »