New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 12

of the city. | he offered to the in the lu- the childre | tial eash prizes wil boy or girl turnin on the benefts of ind milk, Although myve not as yet Jecided on the which (he ducted, in all probabllity, the will be divided into two classe set of them bel dren of High school age, and tha ¢ er for children of the grammar schoo BREAD AND MILK WEEK STARTS MON- Mayor Issues Proclamation--May : Have Parade Wednesday the man wer in | | | ¢ prizes age. Prizes Offered, The amount af money o1 s also to bo decided upon, | was stated by the members of committee this morning that prizes will be well worth |and the children of the city peeted to vie with one another this eapacity, o the contest taken e 1 local newspaper, the sole fudges of the winners, rules of the contest will be ¢4 Monday To Feed Children, wing the parade afternoon, it planned {f secured, to have a A street Wednesday plar the features of the Week," which starts fng to a mer this morning and bakers, re assisting movement, are at }artf 1 noon witness ! ity The Fleischmann widespread at this time cate the sal use parade to he to ‘Bread Monday, held be next one of Milk iecord [E} ned and ber of the Ma ¢ who committe in nilknien in the Ve moveme backed by the Yea pany and all over the 'nited Sta Its purposc people into the more of bread and milk as a Food For Babies Fred T, Lee ind members issoclation Poll day mission 18 to edu per univer Lan is superintendent of | 11! the ¢! S M ‘I wich will be that same Labice ju oM | ent, the milk to he furnished by 5 1y, | deale and the bread by the hakers RoW. .11 tadis of. iR Advertising Matter, ; weaned. : Nuses and| p o oAETHCRRRSOHCE welfare workers find mothers gIving | o'V fistributed about the sity Afantyctiilden fea. and ¢ AN the milkmen, and 10,000 buttons wil cookies when they should ting | o Sivah out. The RoLbing, but, pure milk | baker trucks will be covered Mili and bread combined are said| ‘oo penring the inscription to contain all the essential ingredi.|POS e D08 R ¢ ents of food required by T e s "‘,“,“\,,k system, and the campaign is for the|O*Y @UTINE the - purpose of making at least one A a day on these two artic Dr health Nurse time to time city barely after they A glass of milk and a nave be the meal al of food Substan- best essay iling more lLread committee contest will Le con- one ffered to the chil- h- ta be offer- hut it the the trying for, are ex- Attempts will be made Y the officials to bhe The announc- on Woelnes- (|l 'rt at Walnut Hill Park to which the children of the city will he in- sand- given to every child pres- the hooklets by milk wagons and with a a day every NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ANTI-TOBACGO WAR |5 AGAINST WOMEN Program of League Directs Steps for Bducation ] Indianapolis, gram of education sociations — s all plated for several Tobacco League ing to Charles M, apolis, general ganization w. have all C.T. U “We I"lilmore added, bhe the W. C. T\ U. ers associations and men." was organized March 10, zations in eight nois, Ohio, Minnesota, in 1 Mr. Fillmore. women, Mr. Ind,, June -work through the schools, churches and parent teachers that it contem- years by the of America, I"llimore of Indian- secretary continue for several years, obtaining valuable assistance through and the parent teach- feel we are making real progress. We are not after the wholesale reformation of Mayor's Proclamation. The following proclamation was js- sued this morning by Mayor A, M Paonessa It is his first official pro- clamation: “TO. THE Radio Sets; Supmi | =—advt Mrs. stret h exere E. J left to atter at the Uni |on Monday of next Albert, will be after which he will baseball until such pointment as a becomes effective PEOPLE OF THE OF NEW BRITAIN. “The high cost of living time presents many problems family and particularly to the housewife who wishes to practice thrift and economy in the purchase of food. “Inasmuch as bread and milk rep resents the one perfect food contain- ing in deliciously blended form all the elements needed to sustain bodily vigor, and as health household economy are both promoted by the greater use of bread and milk: “THEREFORE A. M. Paonessa, Mayor of the City of New Britain, Connecticut, in accordance with the widespread movement at the present time urging the same, do declare the week of June 5th-10th to be ‘Bread- and-Milk Week." “During this period 1 recommend and urge that all citizens eat More Bread and Drink More Milk; and sug- [C. L. gest that they serve Bread liberally| Detective on their tables as the mainstay of |McCue left their meals, making at least one com-|dence, R. I, to furt plete meal per day of Bread and Milk |investigation of the and thus to promulgate wherever they [from the Landers, F may this thought and principle—Eat |company. Bread; Drink Milk. “Given under my hand this 3rd day of June, A. D, 192 M. PAONE CITY this the good at of born t hos; A son was Britain General Mrs. a street, pets. —advt. | Joseph Reney of pendicitis, left the and has returned this mo: 25 lbs, SA, Mayor."” day in the restricted the time limit. Essay Contest, In connection with the Bread and Milk Week, the committee is plan- ning to hold an essay contest, open|—advt. Today’s Best Buy In Closed Cars 1595 Y sh~er force of its incomparable value this new Cleveland Six Sedan is sweeping the country. It is the most conspicuous motor car value of the year. Fashioned in a style completely new— with deep lustrous finish,smartaluminum steps, full-moulded fenders, nickel radi- ator, modish lamps~-it is distinctly indivic aal. Luxury with Economy Boasting a motor of tremendous power, perfectly balanced on soft-actioned springs The Wonder C: Clty items Johnson graduated this year, government engineer Arthur Groth of 36 West Pearl L.et us shampoo your rugs and car- Union Laundry Co.—advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for who underwent an operation at local hospital two weeks ago to his home. June Victor records now Pierce & Co.—Advt. I Sergeant Wet wash prices reduced to 75¢ for Union Laundry Co.—advt. Louis Jones and C. notified to be in police court on M““'\ morning, for parking their cars district longer than Victrolas and Pianos at es. Henry Morans | lise of tobacco. of Fairview nd the graduation versity of Maine week. Her son, age. play professional ti as is ap- me as his 4p-f o thy ‘San Francisco oday at the New pital to Mr. and| sault on High Seas, Baltimore, June George Broadhurst, dinner.|B. Symon, wealthy San 228 Clark street, the for ap- today | Columbia, filed suit institution 000, on sale, William P rning for Provi- her continue the theft of goods rary and Clark |bond for the action of court. fied that Symon attacked C. Palmer were an adjoining stateroom, Symon. Morans'. | has adopted a F.0.B. CLEVELAND —it rides and drives with surprising ease. The body is Fisher-built—big, roomy, luxurious, richly appointed—a genuine four-door sedan, completely paneled in metal. Sturdily constructed throughout—with no skimping anywhere —this sedan will look and run like new, season after season. Check every detail—ride in it—#nd no compromise type of closed car will ever tempt you. And the price! See this new Cleveland Six Sedan—and marvel. ar of the Year 3 PALACE MOTOR SALES CORP. 15 Main St., New Britain 1 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO Tel. 1530 MPANY 3.—Counsel New York play- wright and theatrical producers who !yesterday caused the arrest of John businessman rancisco on a charge of assault |on the high seas aboard the steamship in; the superior court today against Symon for $50,- At the hearing Broadhurst —A pro- No- accord- of the or- Helping the radical tion that the country needs now," Mr. Our program one strictly of education, and will legisla- is to We are as though The No-Tobacco I.eague of America West Virginia on 1915, and now has organi- es—Indiana, 11li- Kansas, Utah, Idaho and California — according to War Against Women The work of the league at present is concentrated on a campaign against the use of cigarettes by children and Fillmore said. also that high school girls and boys, rather than those in the universities and colleges, are more given to the However, he express- ed no great alarm over the situation as it pertains to girls of high school SUES FOR $30,000 He said Businessman Also Under Bond Charged With As. for of In the declaration the dramatist re- cites that when the vessel was near- ing Havana on May 26, he was attack- ed and so badly beaten by Symon that his life was despaired of. Symon yesterday was released by U. S. Commissioner Supple under $5,000 the federal testi- him because he objected to a noisy disturbance in occupied by The Tokio Chamber of Commerce resolution closing all shops on Sunday. favoring JUNE 8, 1922, GERMANY TO FEED OWN CHILDREN NOW American Quakers and Friends Relief to Withdraw Berlin, June 3.—Milllons of Ger- nfan children who suffered from hun- ger in the war time and afterward probably will remember the manna- | ike meals provided for them by the American Quakers long after they have forgotten the name of the Amer- SATURDAY, DEATHS AND FUNERALS .lnhn Knllmn. John Kallum, a former resident of this city, died at his home at Lin- coln, N, H,, last Wednesday. The body was brought te this city this morn- ing for barlal, The committal serv. lce at the grave was conducted by Rev, Thomas J, Laden. The inter- ment was in St, Mary's new ceme- tery. SENTENCED TO GO TO CHURCH WEEKLY But Nine Young Men Gilven Queer Possibly Effective Penalty by [ e fcan Friends Service Committee which wiil withdraw from Germany at the end of July after two and one-half years of rellef work here. The Budget Committee of the Ridgewood Park Judge. New York, May 26.—Nine young men were ordered to go to church TR HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ch P llae line Hae lloe we lue P Iine 180 81 Rates Upon An'llMllun, Count 6 wordu to a line 14 Mnes to Pn Inch, Minimum S~yce, 3 Lines Minizw- ook Charg No Ad. Acnwptad After 1 P. M, For Clansified Fage on Same Day, Ad Accepted Over thie Telephone For fence of Customurs, Call 916 Azd m ¥or a “Want Ad" Operator, 30 days. Yearly Order 35 Cents. ANNOUNCEMENTS every Sunday morning for six months| Rejchstag recently approved an ap-|~ Burial | lmu, Mnnunlfllll by Magistrate John Kochendorfer in the Ridgewood police court. They had been arrested after many com- plaints and were charged with disor- propriation of 60,000,000 marks for the purchase of foodstuffs to continue the child-feeding program when the American supplies have been exhaust- MONUMENTS, m umoleums _and _ head Lnrge virisly and all grales of Everything fi cem- Meshan. Monument n Bt. stones, marble and grar.te, etery work, John ¥, Works, Clark 8t., corner U d_Found [} OVAL pin_with Latin Inscription_on front lost. A. C. B, 1919 on back. Please res turn to 42 t. PART of gold fountain pen lost on Main or W, Main, Finder please return to 648 \\'r!lil:(ilfl street, Ilawl_r 13 Personals L] ATTENTION INVESTORS ! —Wauld you like 6% or more a month on your Invest- ments? Now paying, no walting, Postal brings particulars, Address, Lock Box 430, city. DIPLOMAB—We are still framing diplomas for $1.00 each, Quality material used. Arcade fl'ulfln MRS, ZI8K of Kensington won the five dollar photo fnishing tieket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrne stedt Store Announcoments 1 GRADUATION PHOTOS—Bee our Alapiay of mountings. Get our prices. Arcade Studio. Retter plctures at less money. M'KONE TIRE owners will rocelve promrt and courteous service at Judd and Dune REPAIRI od prices, Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered, We make old khoes look and wear like new, United Shoe Repairing Co., 218 Arch. Tel, 1729-3, THW& publisher's price of the Hoston Post ia: Daily, 2c; Sunday, 7c. Don’t pay more, The Lan ews Co., Agents. 293 M derly conduct. Magistrate Kochen- dorfer cautioned the prisoners against ed. These supplies are now expected to last until Sept. 30. Dr. Bose, chair- Viorists 3 standing on street corners, causing disturbances and insulting young women who passed. The prisoners were Fred McNally, man of the German Central Commit- tee for Foreign Relief and director of the Food Ministry, sald the govern- ment had granted the full amount he FLONAL DEBIGNS and flowers for all oc- casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, ete. Call “Flower Phone 1116. Prompt attentien, Volz Floral Co,, 90 West Main 8t. 22, 440 Bleecker street; Jack Suttel, 20, of 1,729 Bleecker street; Theodore Bloeser, 19, of 1,719 Bleecker street; Otto Waite, 18, of 681 Grandview av- enue; Walter Etollholz, 19, of 1,716 Ralph street; Joseph Setten, 18, of requested for this purpose, but the| Quaker feeding so strongly gripped the popular mind that some members of the party of the Left demanded a great increase in the federal grant for that purpose PORCH PLANTE TOMATO plants, 15c doz. 0w boxen, weddin lowers for all ocoasions. and bouquets. r 8hop, Say it with flowers. Welch'’s Flo 89 West Main St. Member F. T, TO plants, . Popper plants, 3 doz. 10¢ doz, for 25c. Rotla, 6 doz. Celery, 1,728 Green avenue; Harry Sohner, 16, of 1,729 Grove street, and John Mec- Kelvy, of 171 Bleecker street, all of Ridgewood. Magistrate Kochendorfer instructed Probation Officer Charles Wood to Is Old Organization. The Friends organization has been established in 1640 towns which con- tain about one-half of the entire pop- ulation of Germany. Its supplies were stored in more than 300 warehouses REALTY TRANSFERS AUTOMOTIVE Autc CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concern,’ WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN BT. HUPMOBILE CARB— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Co. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 2 Blg 8ix Touring Speclal 8ix Touring see that during six months all went to church every Sunday morning, read good, useful books from the public library; stayed at home every night except when permitted to go out by the probation officer, and then only on a atrict time schedule. At the end of the six months the nine young men will be brought be- for the magistrate again. Accidental Bullet Wound Causes Doctor’s Death EKokomo, Ind, June 3.—A bullet wound received when a revolver was acidentally discharged by falling from the holster of Police Officer Wilbur Randall, caused the death last night of Dr. 8. D. Hatfield. The policeman had taken his baby to the physician's office for treatment. Southerners Honoring Memory of Jeff Davis Atlanta, June 3.—The south today honored the memory of Jefferson Da- vis, who guided the destinies of the southern confederacy in the four years of its existence. Exercises in honor of the 114th anniversary of the confederate president’s birth were conducted in all of the states of the old south and in eight of them the day was a legal holiday. Tennessee cbserved it as Memorial day. Ford’s Representatives Have Reached Agreement Washington, June 3.—An agree- ment between W. B. Mayo and J. W. Worthington, representatives of Hen- ry Ford and a majority of the house military committee members on dif- ferences in the fertilizer provisions of the committee's plan and the offer of Mr. Ford was reached today in an executive meeting of the committee. SHOT, ALSO FINED Springfield, Mass,. June 3.—Robert McBride of Suffield, Conn., accidental- ly shot by a state policeman during a Memorial day cock fight in Agawam, in which 81 men were arrested and 100 birds seized, paid his fine of $15| in court today. He has been confin- ed in a hospital since the raid. The score or more of birds surviving the raid will be executed June 9, by court order unless claimed by their owners. A large number seized lost their lives by fighting among themselves while confined in a pen where they had been placed by raiding officers. HELD IN $10.000 BAIL. New Haven, June 3.—Marshal Dale, alias Dennis Lyons of New York and Robert White of this city, | charged with stealing $30,000 from | Frank Stapleton of Waterbury in an alleged fake whiskey sale transaction were each held in $10,000 for the su- perior court today. Their counsel pleaded for lower bail. After the tes- timony was in Judge Caplan said he found sufficient evidence to warrant him helding both for trial and while the city attorney asked for $20,000 bail, it was cut in half. Both men were locked up in default of bonds. 19 Persons Injured in Train Wreck in Iowa Chicago, June 3.—Nineteen persons were injured, two seriously last night when a Chicago and Northwestern passenger train No. 6, from Omaha to Chicago was derailed near Quarry, Iowa, according to official reports re- ceived at the railroad's office here. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sherman | of 614 Main street have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth . Sherman, to David Paulson, son of | Mrs. Claire Paulsan of 48 Main street. The ceremony was performed in Southington on May 3, by the Rev. {Mr. Tavey of the Congregational church. RAID TENEMENT Detective Sergeant W. C. Hart, ac- companied hy Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and aPtrick O'Mara. raided a tenement occupied by Mrs. Sophie Bosco at the corner of Broad and High street this morning. About a |gallon of alleged liquor was seized. VOTES FOR FORD PLAN Washington, June 3. — The house military committee voted today to re- port the Ford proposal to the house and recommend its adoption. LAST MEETING The last meting of the Social Work- (ers' Conference for the season will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Plans will be discussed for next fall. Because of the scarcity of beasts of burden men harnessed to plows are not an uncommon sight in Morcie, Mexigo. than and child-welfare institutions. food provided has been estimated at one-fourth the committee. October, 1920, furnished all the flour and sugar used in the ration given to the children. while the Society of Friends paid the | two-thirds of the value of the cooked of the Friends committee from this work was made possible because it ap- peared that the Germans were now capable and prepared to carry it on height in June and July when more than 1,000,000 children were receiving an extra meal through American bounty. SWEDEN ELIMINATES Gov. Has Taken Steps fo Curb Increase in Juvenile Delinquency whi¢ch the world war brought to neu- trals and belligerents alike, the alarm- ing increase in juvenile delinquency. the epidemic which continued to in- | fect the youth after armed hostilities had ceased. steps to check th espread of youthful criminality which threatened to un- Fortunately, the country was prepared having many years before the war established excellent the training of children that showed criminal tendencies. criminality among youth, has now an- ile crime. and its food was prepared in more 250 kitchens and served from mostly schools FILED THIS WEEK Town Clerk’s Records Show Mar- ket to Be Fairly Active 8,360 feeding places, The money value of the American “This amount is less than cost of a first-class battleship,” said Francis R. Bacon of Philadelphia, chairman of the Friends $8,500,000, Following are the realty transfers recorded this week at the city clerk's office: I'rances and Thomas Wozniak to Lena Kosalka, Farmington avenue; Henry J. Foiren to lLe Roy Strong, Judd avenue; Theresa Scalise to Mary Likwala, Oak street; Bodwell Realty company to Felix Kaelin, Lan- ders avenue; G. Ratke to Peter and Mary Kasiulevicius, Austin street; John Geragosian to Paul Carruba, Elm street; Sofia and Charles Begay to John Gacek, High street; Mary and John Markham to Rose and Jos- eph Sebeda, Kelsey street; IPelix Old- zleg to Konstanty Oldzieg, Woodland and Harvard streets; Bodwell Realty company to Loretta and James Ja- cone, Landers avenue; Mortimer 1. Rhodes to Harry J. Battistoni, East street; Amelia Siebott to Luther M. Barnes, Lincéln street; Ignatz Wiez- orek to Antonina and Stanislaw Kremska, Farmington avenue; Leon Jones to New Britain Machine com- pany, Somerset drive; Thomas J. Hanley to Josephine and Frank Ter- cyak, Grove street; I. H. Solomon to Louis Fusaro, South Main street; Ed- ward Scalise to Theresa Scalise, et al, Oak street; Louis Fusaro to Julie and Frank Gentile, South Main streei; Savings Bank of Rockville, to An- thony Miezlaiskis; Nik Kozlowski to Wincenty Borowski and Vernard Zmiejewski, Lyman street; Alfred Peterson to Thomas F. and Nellie O'Sullivan, Kensington street; Louis Brin to Frank and Anna Kulas, Stan- ley street. MEXICO MAY PAY DEBTS perts on Delegations to Interna- He added that from the beginning the Quakers had the full support of the German government which, since In addition, the Ger- man people supplied all the costs of insurance and distribution of the food overhead expenses. The German con- tribution is estimated to average about meals. Mr. Bacon said that the withdrawal themselves. The American feeding reached its last year, daily WORLD WAR CURSE 3.—Sweden has curses Stockholm, June eliminated one of the worst Not a country in Europe escaped Sweden took immediate| tional Conference Working on Plan for Adjustment. dermine the country’s social structure. New York, June 3.—Experts of the varjous delegations to the internation- al conference on the adjustment of the $700,000,000 Mexican debt spent today compiling data for use of the sub-committee which will meet again Monday to frame details of a plan whereby« Mexico can resume payment of her external obligations. Several of the delegates took part in informal conferences. institutions for Return to Normal. Dr. David Lund, head of the Social Department of the Swedish Prison Board, and recognized as one of the foremost European outhorities on nounced that the country has re- A turned to normal in respect to juven- Newspapers Discredit Plans for Revolution Mexico City, June 3.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Stories. of a plan for a revolution in Mexico with Gen. Fe- lix Diaz as the leader are discredited in official circles and by the newspa- Help of Institutions. Dr. Lund attributes Sweden's suc-| cess in combating this evil to the ex- cellent care taken care of affected youngsters in special educational in- stitutions whose inmates are given an exceptional opportunity of leading natural, healthy and active lives un- der the most wholesome {nfluences and where they are given an oppor- tunity to acquire not only some book learning but to master the fundamen- tals of useful occupations. ' Of these schools that of Hall, located near Stockholm, {s the best known and probably the most successful. Here farming, gardening, stock raising and various handicrafts are taught and here large numbers of youngsters, seemingly predestined to eriminal careers and prison life, have been re- deemed with such success that durine| the past 19 years, only 10 per cent of the youth discharged from the insti- tution have later been arrested and convicted of offenses against the law. Hall origimally was privately en- dowed. Tt takes boys between the age of 10 and 12. 75 Per Cent Cured. The report of Sweden's reformatory system shows that 75 per cent of the youths discharged therefrom have proved to be entirely cured of their criminal tendeneies, having turned in- to law-abiding citizens of regular habits. But Dr. Lund states that this percentage can be increased. He de- clares that he has found that only three per cent of the morally defec- tive youth coming under his observa- tion is irredeemable, About 30,000,000 Portuguese. implied in New Orleans dispatches, his presence has not been reported to the war office. Advices from New York say that he has been seen there | recently. First Review Since 1914 Held in Ireland Dublin, June 3.—Dublin today wit- nessed a spectacle, omitted for many years past when seven thousand Brit- ish troops stationed in the city parad- ed in Phoenix park in a revival of the annual observance of the king's birth- day. This was the first time a review had been held since 1914. Gen. Sir Neville Macready, commander of the forces in Ireland was the inspecting officer. Aerial Pathfinders on Trip to Pick Routes New York, June 3.-— Three aero- planes are expected to leave Mineola Sunday on a pathfinding tour to se- lect landing places for aeroplanes be- tween New York and Ginghampton, N. Y., and Boston, New York and Al- bany and New York and Portland, Me. Another route will be mapped out to Columbus, O., by way of Belle- fonte, Pa. Photographers will be car- ried to make aerial maps of the routes selected. persons speak Commissioner Rogers to Leave Police Department John J. Rogers, the supernumerary policeman named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa as a member of the board of fire commissioners, has informed the mayor that it is his intention to resign from the police department. Mr. Rogers succeeds John Tomas- zewski. His resignation was filed this afternoon. Is Your Dog YourBestFriend? pers. If Diaz is already in Mexico as 3 (3 Light Bix Tourh’ll . 1,048 P, Facto 0. Y. M. IRVING JERTER. 182 ARCH 8T, “YHIS I8 A STUDEBAKER YEAR." Autos and Trucks For Sale § ALLEN, 1921 touring, Driven 3,000 milos. Good 'as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St._Phone 2061-2, BUICK four cylinder touring car in good mechanical condition. Phone 1503-4. BUICK, 1918 "Little” four touring, best of mechanical condition; five good, oversize tires, refinished like new, Price right for quick sale. G. P. Manee, 542 W. Main. BUICK roadster, new cord tires, $42 Haynes chummy roadster. 1920 Studeb er special. Chummy Kissel custom tour- ing. Wonderful bargains for quick eale, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park 8t, or 867 New Britain Ave. BUICK, 1920 touring. A-1 mechanically and 7 good tires. A bargaln. Used Car Ex- change, 18 Main St. Telephone 2785. BUICK, 1917 4 cylinder (ouring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholstering very good and mechanically perfect. “This ca® must be seen to be appreciated. A. G. Hawker, 54 Elm 8t. BUICK, 1919 Toadster. Engine just over- hauled and in perfect condition; 5 t'res, (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent, A. Bence, 51 Maip Bt. Phone 2215. Where Gosd Used Cars Are_Sold.” CHEVROLET coupe, 490, good. Motor in good shape. Garage, 171 South Main St. DODGE, 1917 touring. Original paint. Good mechanical condition with a new storage battery. Good opportunity for quick sale, The S, & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. _Phone 731, DODGE touring car, Good tires and paint. Phone 1126-5. DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring car. A good car at a low price. M. Itving Jes- ter, 103 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." DORT, Tires and raint South End mechanically perfect. 37 Lincoln St. 1920 coupe, runs smoothly, good paint, 5 excellent tires, upholstery very good. Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very economical car to run. Price 1s only $576. ‘Te w8 to suit. M. Trving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker yesr.” FORD, 1917, ton truck, with r\lul{orm body. Price $145. Rudolph, 127 Cherry . Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORDS, speedsters, tourings, trucks, $75 up. Also 1917 Ford coupe $200, at Aaron G. 867 New Britain Ave, Branch, FORD touring, Hupmobile $125. Glen St. FORD touring in first-class condition. Well equipped. Demonstration given. Call at garage, 26 Farmington Ave., after 7 p. m. Very reasonable. FORD roadster, fine running order, 4§90, Also Paige tourmg with new battery, $150. 111 Cherry St. FORD touring car. Been carefully used. Call at 146 Maple street, city. M. C. truck, 3% ton dump. A-1 condi- tion. Communicate with R. L. Hinckley, Bristol, Conn. P. O. Box 371. HUDSON, 7 passenger touring car. Runs well, 5 good tires and looks very gond. Can be bought at an attractive price, . Bence, 51 Main St.. Phone 2215 $90; Apply at 227 touring, G. T, 7 passenger, new paint, 5 good tires, meclanically per- fect, excellent upholstering, $275, = with good terms. M. Irving Jestor, 183 Arch St. "This Is a Studebaker year. HUDSON BIX, 1019, 7 passenger tourl car. Good engine, just repainted, 5 prac tically new cord tires. Prico and terms very reasonable. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaler year.” KISSEL, 1018 touring, with winter _and touring tops. Tires (5) and upholstering very good. Mechanically perfect. Price in nly 3500. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. D, model fully equipped, shape, good tires. Price $250. Ina Cutler, 22 Oak St, or Telephgne -14. edan, 1018, Cash or terms, of New Britain. 6 Main St. Tel. 2530. UL sport model. Disk wheels, new radiator, new Diamond cords.. Engine per- fect. Battery and magneto excellent, Newly painted. Must be sold at once. No onable offer refuse 8ee Smith, 937 street. T OAKLAND, new. Can Used Car Telephone 2785, OAKLAND, 1919 sedan, Upholstering 18 like new, good paint, 5 good tires. Engine runs smoothly. Price is $780 with terms to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “TThis is a_Studebaker year. OLDSMOBILE, 1019 sedan, new paint, splendid upholstering, 5 good tires and & perfect engine. Price $500, witl suitable terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year.” GLDSMOBILE, 1920 truck, % fon. In good condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once, '('i’ \\a<)vlngmn St. < “just over: auled and repainted. [n I‘xrrllfnt condls tion. Oldsmobile Co. of New Britain., 6 Main §t. Phone 2530. OVERLAND 75 B touring, perfect condle tion, new paint and good tires; very low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Bt Phone 2785. PREERLESS, 1016, saven passenger, electric lights, self starter, mechanically perfect, paint very good, $650. Call Cutler 515-14 or Frank McNamara, 1452-13, SCRIPPS-BOOTH roadster, wire wheels, with extras, new paint and varnish, Complete equipment. A dandy little car, Can he seen any evening after 6 p. m., at 275 Maple street, STUDEBAKER touring car. at_once a& party is leaving town. 153-12 or 31 Greenwood St. STUDEBAKER, 1918 7 pass:nger tourin car, 3 new cord tires, pant 18 new an engine runs perfectly., This is a bargaia at $400, with terms to sult purshaser, M. Irving Jestor, 193 Arch 8. “This is % Studebaker year.' BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1620 Buick touring. 1921 Oldsmobile touring. 1818 Kissel coupe. 1917 Overland touring. 1917 Ford touring. 1917 Scripps roadster. 1917 Oldsmobile roadater. 1916 Oakland ¢ touring. Time Payments. Apen_Eveninga, USED CAR EXCHANGE OF perfect quire Can be bought Oldsmobile Co, Model be bought Exchange, Runs like on easy payments. 18 Main Street, Must be sold Call NEW BRITAIN. 18 Main St. Phone 3784 g et L