New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 26

Feel Weak, Tired, “All Played Out?” the i Do suffer and least cxort you feel “blue" and wor dragging backache, head lizziness ? many wom tro Does Ve out? riec ache en blam W of are the to pr Doan's helped women for this unhappy s it ¢ weak kidr whic cause. You must act quickly vent more seriou Use Kidney } thousan T she neighbor A Case in New Britain, Mrs. D. DeBay Church L8t “Af “flu” my Kidneys weres To bend or twist my body a cause pains in my back 15t effort to work tired me advised to try Doan's Kis and got a box. Doar back and kidneys stro they per- formed a KIDNEY D OAN ! PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Butfalo,NY. MORE MAY LOSE J0BS Mayor Not Ve tired Ask your Jr St the weakened I was Pin Only Refuses To Create New Posi To Abolish Some of Present Places. | That there the be further red tions work hall is indicated i by Mayor A. M cussion of the present in ng force at City made Paonessa in a dis- statements democratic it is who fail litical plums. The that not only will new jobs for these the intere of economy he ma nd it advisable to dispense with the servic of many now on the pay rolls. dis- agreements, prompted, said, a by disgruntled democrats their quest for p mayor stated he refuse to create individuals, but in [headquarters in the City Hall build- ling, ions, But May Endeavor ' GLUB MAY PURCHASE GHURCH PARSONAGE | Residence Too Large for Present | Use, May Be Sold N tiations are sald to be under way for the purchase by the New Britain club, of the South Congrega- | tional church parsonage, on Washing- | street, and it is thought the deal | be closed before the summer is| The house Is a large affair, ¢ the old mansions and is said too large for the purpgse for h it is used On Market Some Time. The official board of the South Con- gregational church has wanted to sell | property for some time. When | t first was built, Washington street | was a residential street, Now this | tion is becoming a business street | and the more desirable residences are | farther west. Another reason for wanting to sell is that the house, be- ing so large, is quite a burden on the pastor and his wife, to keep up, and a smaller place, it is said, would be more satisfactory. May Bnild or Buy. It is not known whether the church build a house or huy one, in case the present parsonage is_ sold. The parsonage and land are ap- praised hy the city assessors at $30,- 000, but it is said the church officials ask from $60,000 to $70,000 for the propert The D Masonie ton will wer one o to b whie this will ew Britain club, and also the lodges, now having their will be forced to move, eventual- 1y, because of the increasing demands for more room by the city building commission. MAY REVOKE LICENSE Board of Pnblic Works Will Call Sewer Contractor in to Explain Al- leged Defective Work. Fred Marchone, a local sewer con- tractor, will be asked to appear be- fore the next meeting of the board of public works to show cause why his license should not be revoked. At last night's meeting of the board, a complaint was presented by the owner of property at 302 Allen street, that a piece of defective sewer piping ’ECIALS FROM 7 TO 12 A, M. Fresh Hamburg 3 Lbs. 2 Genuine Lamb Chops Pure Lard Evaporated Milk Best Butter in Prints Fancy New Potatoes .. vessees Can 8c SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Largest Display of Best Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Cabbage Free Lean Plate Beet Boiling Lb Prime Roasts Roasts of Fed Veal Beef lib Sugar Cured Bacon Sperry Jiil m.mp;” Lb. 34c Best Frankforts 15¢ Large Bags Purity Flour Milk Crackers 2 Lbs, .. Fancy Bartlett Pears 31, 10 b Zac 2 Cans 35‘: Fine Quality Toilet Paper 8 rolls Sugar Corn 2 Cans American Sardines 25¢ ... 23¢ 6 cans 25c Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Doz. 306 Large Fanc o 29¢ Pineaoples. .. ... 2 Whole Milk Cheese Fancy Apples Large Juicy Oranges Lb. 250 Qt. 18(: nor. 33 € Eating FANCY MAINE 70c BUSHEL—2 POTATOLS—18¢ BUSHELS Silk. Pongee 36 in. Spec. all terns 59cval Organdies all colors 40 in. wide Imported % Scotch Ginghams 50 patterns 45¢ 49¢ Summer Voiles new pat- 25¢ 32¢ PE 36 in. Beach Cloth 50c value 19¢ 32 in. Best Gingham e 19¢ value PR Silk Stripe Voiles $1.00 39C value ST 72x90 Sheets no seams, best $1.50 value, no e 99¢ ing. . Special 36 in. 40 in. Sheeting unbleached good quality Indian Head Belfast finish EW BRITAIN WHAT CAUSES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Intoxication Auto-intoxication means self- poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body ewery day, poisons the blood. As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema, “I'ruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, (] has been laid at his property and as a result he was put to heavy expense. He had paid his assessment, and in- quired as to whether or not there would be any redress. After examining the pipe, members were of the opinion that the con- tractor would be brought before the board for an explanation. PROMINENT IRISH LOSE IN ELEGTION Among Them Are Conntess Mar- kievicz and Liam Mellowes Dublin, June 20.— (By Associated Press) — Results of Friday's parlia- mentary elections with Dublin county uncompleted thus far show that in the contested elections the successful candidates are 20 pro-treaty members of the Sinn Fein panel, four inde- pendents favoring the treaty, six la- borites and five anti-treaty panel de- signates. Of the 18 labor candidates, six have already been returned. Dublin city voted heavily against the treaty opponents. Before the elections, its 12 seats in the Dail Fireann were held by seven treaty ad- vocates and five by antis. The results leave the seven treatyites but transfer four of the opposition seats to inde- pendent candidates, all of whom favor the treaty and one of whom is a la- borite. The only adherent of Eamon De Valera to come through safely is Sean O'Ceallaigh (John O'Kelly,) for- mer Sinn Fein representative in Paris who, although low on the list of first preferences, got in after repeated dis- tributions. Countess Markievicz Loses The defeat of Mrs. Tom Clark and Countess Markievicz caused surprise. Joseph McGraw, who was at the bot- tom of the poll in the first preferences in mid-Dublin, profited by transfers and just managed to defeat his inde- pendent laborites opponent for -the last seat. In the provinces, were recorded. Liam M similar results wes Defeated Most important is the defeat of Liam Mellowes, participant in the Faster week fighting who escaped to America and later became the leader of the uncompromising republicans in the Dail Eireann. In Dublin county, Darrell Figgis heads the poll by a big majority and Tom Johnson, the laborite also is a certain winner. Dublin, June 20.—(By Associated Press) — Forty-four coalition pro- treaty members and 25 coalition re- publicans have been elected to the Irish paliament from contested c#d uncontested constituencies, according to returns so far received. The returns show that 72,285 elec- tors in the city of Dublin voted for panel and independent candidates fav- orable to the treaty and 10,920 for the republican panel nominees. Courted Girl and Then Borrowed Her Money Steve Juchnewitz, who has a wife, it is said, in the old country, met Miss Agnes Sundee in this city some time ago and began courting her, not letting her know of other wife. In due time the Romeo learned that the local young woman had $500 and on the strength of his promise to marry her, secured the roll. Agnes learned of his wife across the water and demanded her money back. Steve refused and when Agnes made him a defendant in a civil suit, he forthwith returned the roll The wood which is used for air- planes is usually seasoned for 40 years before it is considered suffaciently in condition to be used. —ROBINS—| 348 Main St. 42x36 Pillow ¢ Cases best 35c value 19¢ fo e ] 36 in. Percale light and navy o 123c val 9¢ 20¢ val size | clated course of his| 348 Main St. DRESS GOODS STORE RED HOT WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Dress Gingham nice checks 124c Turkish Towels large s 1 L o W A DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. LONDON WELCOMES U, 3. CHIEF JUSTICE Talt Tells Britishers America Is Making Progress London, June 20.—(By the Asso- Press)—Dritain's foremost statesmen, jurists and lawyers and a great body of American friends joined in an impressive reception to William H. Taft, chief justice of the United States upon his first public appearance in England last tonight. He was the guest of honor at the Pil- grims's hanquet at which five mem- bers of the cabinet, many former cab- inet ministers and the greatest legal minds of the country lent their pres- ence. The chief justice spoke of the pecu- liar functions of the American Senate, which was a factor in every inter- national situation in which America was concerned, and ‘“strengthens the hand of those rigidly standing for the Monroe Doctrine an® its supposed corollary, the docttiné of ‘hands off European questions.' " “But,” Mr. Taft continued, “we are making progress, we are acquiring consciousness of our partnership with the nations of the world and our share in the responsibility for what the world does. The war and its lessons have not been lost to us, but the con- ditions %prevailing with us are such that our progress must be slower than some among us would wish.” Discusses Washington Treaties. He referred to the significance of the new Washington treaties, not only with respect to actual achievement, but for the moral effect on ail the signatory nations, and concluded with an allusion to the importance of Anglo-American friendship, saying:-— “As a citizen with no officlal man- date I beg those Britons I am address- ing not to be misled by temporary eb- ullitions of one faction or another, but to count on the fundamental pub- lic opinion of the United States in re- spect to our foreign relations which will always prevail in a real exigency and which regards the maintenance of friendship with Great Britain as a most necessary security for the peace of the world. EUROPE'S MAP A MESS Peacemakers at Paris Cut Up Bound- aries So Bad That Outlines Are Still a Puzzle To Many. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 19.— The map of Europe was so badly cut up by the peacemakers at Paris that it is still a constant puzzle to many people, especially Americans. The geogrpahy of the new Baltic republics and the countries in the Balkans and Near East seems to be parti ularly ob- scure. European postal authorities find that Americans often confuse Serbia with Siberia, Rumania with Armenia, Jugoslavia with Czecho with Czecho-Slovakia, Bucharest with Bud- apest, Bulgaria with Bavaria, and so on. ‘People in the United States show the most lamentable lack of knowl- edge of this part of the world,” a prominent American diplomat in the Balkans said recently to the corres- pondent. Not two persons in 10 can locate the Balkan countries accurate- ly. And I am sorry to say our own government officials aften show dis- tressing ignorance. Not long ago the American consular chief in Belgrade received an official seal from the State Department, the steel die of which read ‘“Jugo-Slovakia. HE'S GLAD RUM COMES HIGH Whiskey in Bond for Years Nets Surprised Owner $30,000. [ Keene, N. H, June 20.—Although he is not a prohibitionist, Louis A. Butler rejoices that the price of| whiskey is high. Butler was em- ployed by a liquor dealer prior to 1904, and without his knowledge, his | employer placed twenty-five harrels‘ of whiskey in bond and had the cer- tificate made out in the name of Louis A. Butler. The dealer, who paid | his tax on the whiskey annually, died | in 1920. In settling his estate, the whiskey certificate was found and turned over | to Butler, who promptly sold it to a drug house for $30,000, He has bought a farm and a flivver and has invested the rest of his small for- tune in bonds. Mr. Butler has had | to struggle in years past to raise his seven children. His four sons and his| son-in-law served Uncle Sam in the | World War. KIWANIS CONVENTION, Toronto, June 20-—The internation- al convention of Kiwanis clubs for- mally opened today. Last night Glee clubs from various cities competed, for the international music cup with Worcester, Mass,, winning and Lan- Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES roi CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONA Popard 1 1 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” ————— Count 6 wordu to & line 74 lines to rn Inch, M'n'‘mum Rpace, 3 Linea Minimum HRook Clarge, 38 Centa No Ad. Acneptad After 1 P. M, For Cl & on SBama Day. pted Over thie Te!anhcrn For Conventence of Custom: Call 916 Acd Axlt For a ' Want Ad" Operator. | S — s s Y A9 s i v o o e b \ AUTOMOTIVE Tost and Found Auto Parts and Accessorics 11 STABRES, pair of, losi Thursday baiween Dwight and Kensington Sts, Finder please return to 177 Dwight Bt. Reward, GOLD stickpin, set with amathyst stone, lost, Reward. Phone 163 found, ~Owner can have ing property and paying for pstalrs, iy, Fox's thea- 130 Lake St, ter or en route to Lake Bt. 3, Reward, Personals ~ ® NT—The dollar goes méch far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 331 Park street, DIPLOMAS framed, only one dollar. pay more? Arcade Studlo. GPPORTUNITY—Docs your present land- lord glve you six months' grace In case you cannot pay your rent? Get our plan, in successful operation for 71 years—to buy & home—to bulld a honte. Call and let us explain. General Home Investment Trust, 87 W Main St. Professional Bldg., Room 123. Telephone 587-2. Why ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, ‘Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, myusoleums and head: stonas, Large verlety ani all grades of marhle and grar.te. Eversthing fu cem- etery work. John F. Meehan Monument corner Unjon 8t, Florists 3 FLORAL designs; flowers for every occa- slon; parties, weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attention. Charles Giedraitis, 9 Beaver. Opposite T. A. B. hall. Tel. 2140. FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for ail oc- caslons: anniversaries, parties, banguets, woddings, funerals, etc, Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attentica Volz Floral Co., 50 West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings and houguets. Flowers for all occasions. Say it with fwe:s. Welch's Flowor Bhop, §9 West Main 6t. Member F. T. D. SPECIAL SALE—Wednesday and Thursday, Geraniums, $2.00 dozen, $4.00 value; also other bedding plants at clean-up prices. Viets' Greenhouses, 174 Clinton St. Tel- ephone 2624. Tost and Found 5 GLASSES, palr of, in case, found at the Outlet Millinery Co. Apply at Outlet Millinery Co. GOLF FOR ROTARIANS New Britain Members of the Organ- ization Are Invited to Participate in Tourney at Mt. Tom, on June 30. An invitation has been extended to the members of the Rotary club in this city, to participate in the New England Rotary golf tournament which will be held at the Mount Tom Golf club on Friday, June 30. Many prizes will be awarded for low gross and net scores, and other evidences of skill and endurance. Play will be held in foursomes, and prizes will be awarded for the first round only. A special prize will be offered for inter- club competition. No club is eligible for this trophy unless a certain num- ber of players are certified. It is ex- pected that the local Rotarians will attend in large numbers, and those contemplating the trip, are asked to notify David Manning, during this week. PREVENTORIUM T0 OPEN New Britain Fresh Air Camp At Bur- lington Will Receive 65 Little Girls Thursday Afternoon. Members of the Rotary club who have formed a motor transpert corps to convey children to the New Britain Fresh Air camp at Burlington, will take an increment of 65 little girls to the preventorium afternoon. The children will leave city hall at 2 o'clock, and will be away for two weeks. Miss Caroline Bartlett of the city Mission, will be in charge of the camp during the first two weeks. The place has been renovated and is in readiness to receive the little ones for their an- nual vacation, rest period and health program. Upon the return of the children, 65 boys will be taken to the camp for two weeks. A woman on the Pacific coast makes a specialty of raising chickens covered with down instead of feathers. Meat in hot weather is too Heavyid Miellerls EGG Noodles are just as nourishing and strengthening. Besides they are so light, so delicious. Pure and Famwous for over 50 years. “The kind that made mother stop making her own.” caster, Pa, a good second. 36 in. Satin best $2 value $1.10 TN Imported Tissue Gingham $1.00 45 c value All Ratines up to $1 value cxal 25 (o Imported Dotted Swisses all colors mch 55C 4 $ best 25¢ Vi colors, $1.00 value $1.25 0 in. Crepe de Chine 1 value, 50 Special $1.25 Ladies Silk Hose Icllllllm's 33 C 68 in. Table Damask 49¢ Silk Poplin all colors . 79¢ SR, NOBLE, 7 Harrison strect, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket. Look for your name next Iriday. Ghrnstoats, 13 West M-m street, Store Announce fnenu TONG 1BLAND FISH MAT Tora Avon s now open for business with a full line of fresh and salt water fish. F. H. Ritchie, Mg STKONE TIRE owners will rocelve Droriy and courteous service at Judd and Dn lop, 15 Franklin Squars. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. ‘Hert materiais used; workman guaranteeq, Work called for and delivered, We mak+ o1d shoes lonk and wear like aew. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co. 216 Arch. Tel. 17293 S FIBK & FIREBTONE (irew. The users of Borvice ks, 393 o C. P. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1091-3, FREE TUBE Vacuum Cup tire. T. H. nut Bt, Phone 141 McKONBE TIRES—Buperior to all others, batter than 20,000 miles, Keep down the upkeep. 1iealey, 71 Church. Tel. 3780, 8. L. BATTERIES—Sales and service station. T, M, Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. MORAL—A bargayn Is a bargain but “a Prest-O-Lite fs a good battery., O'Neil Tire A n-uny ., 39 Washington Bt. Phone with 'n."fn Cogawell, Fennaylvania § Chest- u. 13 Autos—Tax1 Service CTTY TAXT BERVICE— . Our cars are equipped for long trips. Our drivers are careful, Call 3379, Mid- night 616-3, TAXI—When you want good TAXI BLRV- 1CB, CALL 2700 15 Te-bullt motorcycias, one 1918 at $176; one 225, Cash or 38-42 Main St, AT SAVIDEON One 1019 at $140; one 1920 at INDIAN MOTORC dian, 1916 3-speed power plus motorcycle. We have one 1917 in good condition at $75. One 1918 Harley-Davidson at $126, Charles E. Hadfleld, successor to Hadfleld- Swenson Co., 21 Myrtle St. Tel. 1708, rvice Station Repnu'lnc 17 ACETYLENE WELDING—Experts on weld- ing, cutting brazing and silver soldering. Carbon burning. Commercial Welding Co., 111 Cherry St. Phone 256-2. ~AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Acencies AUBURN AND DORT— Sales and Service, R, C. RUDOLPII, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone TADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO, “A Reputable Concel WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. AUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Co. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT. PHONE 258) AUTO PAINTING, washing and_pollshing. Lewest prices in town, considering wor! mansbip, Lot us give you an estimate. Jos Amszing 353 So. Main Bt. AUTO l-nNum.s and_bodies, doors and radlators, whan broken or bent, need the attontion of eskilled mechanics. YWhen in trouble, let us restore the orginal shape of your car. “Service is Our Aim." O, Becker, Corbin Place, Phone 653, IUTO PAINTING— ia_our specialty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO, PROPS 224 ARCH ST, PHONE 1162, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodles made to order. High class work, satis- faction guaranteed and prico reasonable. 1. Ravizza, 332 Park St. Phone 576-13, STUDEBARER3— Light Bix ouring Speclal Six Touring Big 8ix Touring F. 0. B, M. IRVING JESTER. “THIE 18 A STUDEDAKFR YEAR. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTO TOPS—We make all kinds of tops, #ide curtains and slip covers. We do all kinds of auto body repairing. We bave had 20 years' experience in this busi- ness. Let us estimate on your auto body work. J. W. \Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Eim §t., near Bey- mour. Phone 2i49. TO TOPS, side curtains, seat covers, etc., made or repaired, at The Hart Bt. Top Shop, 58 Hart St., rear, Phone 164-14. ALLEN, 1921 touring. _Driven 3,000 milos. Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St._Phone 2051-2. TS STRAIGHTENED and wheels re- paired. Auto springs a specialty. John C. Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 506. next Thursday} K, 1919, 5 pass. fouring car, painted afd rebullt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 Main_street. Phone 2215. BUICK 6, 1917 model, 5 passenger. A-1 condition. Call at A, G. Hawker's. Tele- phone 2456 BUICK, 1018, Tittle 4 touMng, A-1 condi- tion, Upholstery, top, paint, first-class. § good oversized tires. Price right, quick sale. G. P. Manee, 542 West Main GHEVROLET SEDAN, 1010, Mechanically perfect. Five good tires. Can be bought right. A. G. Hawker, 52-34 Elm Street Telephone 245 CHEVROLET coupe, 430, Tires and paint good. Motor in good shape. South End Garage, 171 South Main 8t. DODGE Brothers 1021 scdans. Rare chance for a big bargain. Aaron G, Cohen, 185 Park street, near Maln. DODGE Brothers panel and screen deliver- les, all models, also sedans, Model Gar- age, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, near Elmwood. BATTERIES—We re-charge any _make size or type. Price 75c. Simmons Storag Battery Co., 167 Arch St. Phone 2245. BATTERIES— Have you expgrienced battery Bee us for satiffactory service. HARTFORD BATTERY & SERVICK CITY SERVICE STATION EDW. ZACK. BATTERY DEPT. GARBON burned out while you wait. Have it removed, o that your car will not overheat on your next trip. Auto Rt _rair Co. 538 East Main St. Phone 2016-3. trouble, CHARLAND'S AUTO SERVICE STATION— Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed Ly day or night. E. J. CHARLAND, PROP. New Headquarters at 432 MAIN STREET. When in trouble just phone 1544. IL AND TIRE service, from 6 A m. m. New Britain Tire Retreading ., Htd. Ave. Cor. E. Main. Gas to 1 a. & Vulcanizing DORT TOURING, in fine mechanical condi- tion, $200. Used Car Exchange, street. Phone 2785. 18 Main | NERAL overhaullng. Ford and Overland srk our specialty. Overland Repair Co., Cor. Arch and West Pearl street FRANKLIN, Serles 8, 1200 casn for your choice, 1918 Buick or Chandler 17 touring Good condition throughout. Balance § a month. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hartford. Phone 2-3457 FORD touring, late 21, shock absorbers, radio speedometer, stoplight. call 52 Center street. ORDS, Buicks, Chevrolets, Reos, Payments as low as $50 down. terms or insurance charges. Aaron Cohen, 867 New Britain Aves near E wood or 185 Park St. near Main §t. FORD_Classy, cut down racing type speedster in good condition. Price $125. Yeamons, Stewart street, Belvidere. ORD, 1917, ton _truck, with plattorm body. PO ive '$145. " R. C. swudolph, 127 Cherry St., Dort dealer. Phone 20i STTEON COUPE, new TR HTDSON COUPE, newly painted and over- hauled, fine tires. A bargain for quick gale. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main street, Telephone 2785. STAXWELL touring_car. 127 Cherry St., Dort AT 2051-2. GAKLAND, 1819, Good top and paint. condition. Price right. Sales Corp, 155 Elm St. Phone 731. SLDSMOBILE, 1921, 4 cylinder roadster. Run only 3 months and 3,000 miles. Price very low for quick sale. Taber-Rodgers, Ine., 170 High St. Hartford. Telephone 2-4256. GLDSMOBILE R new paint and in perfer dition. Used Car Exchange, Telephone GLDSMOBILE TRUCK, hauled and repainted. tion. Oldsmobile Co. Main St. Phone 2530. YEO, 1920, Spl'rdwngnn with panel, nlosfld r);md) Good car for haker or butc her. gine rerfect. l’!udnlpl\ 5 Garage, Cherry St. Phone 2 i RIMPI l'("h\l'lSTF,R‘ \lmn} dr tom bullt body. 4 8. Sell cash STUDEBA with four hra.r\’! nrw tire: taken at once. Price $1 Motor Sal l'nl‘pv: 155 EI STUDEBAKER touring car. Must at once a4 party Is leaving town, 153-12 or 31 Greenwood St. practically new, clock dashlight, Phone 1465° or 3100 up. No fancy n- C. Rudolph, Telephone T passenger touring car. Good mechanical The §. & F. Motor ABOUT, 4 passenger; t mechanical con- 18 Main St. 1920, just over- In excellent condi- of New Britain, 6 touring car bargain if S, & T Tel. 731. be sold call A The GOOD USED CAR VALUES— Oldsmobile 8, touring. Dort touring. Oldsmobile 4, Hudson coupe. Oldsmobile 8, Kissel coupe. Time Payments. USED CAR EXCHANG 18 Main St touring. runabout. Open Evenings. OF N, Phone USED CAR BARGAINS— Dodge roadster. Dort roadster. Overland touring. Ford touring. Chevrolet roadster, Oldsmobile touring. Buick touring. Buick coupe. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 210 139 Arch St. Zvenings and Sunday. roadster, tour- or 51 1917 14 OOTH, fou Call 18 1 ll and 3. & B. MFG. CO.—Parts replaced s t. eylinders ground. 451 West Main Phone 1123-2. HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO, St. Bugene W. Schmidt and Heckman, Props. Overhauling pairing on all _makes of cars. NEW FORD TOPS fitted to your old bows, $5.00 to $15.00 at The Hart Street Top Shop, 58 Hart St, rear, Phone 164-14. PAINTING—Tirst-class automobile painting at right prices. L. M. Fanion, rear 77 Arch Bt. DAINTING—15 years experience on cars. Dest workmanship. Let us give you an estimate. Central Auto Station, 23§ Main. NS GARAGE & TOOL CO.—Oylin- ders ground. Oversized wrist pins made. General overhauling and repair work. Phone 890-2. TRED—Will call for and oliver same. Hultquist Bros., 107, Arch St. Phone 1326-3, RADIATORS—No matter what condition it in, bring It here. We can repair it. New cores installed. All work guaranteed. Prices are reasonable. New Kngland Rad- iator Works. 17 B. Main St. Phone 860. EF and overhauling, ‘The Vinces REPAIRING lette garage. Rear 168 Arch street. 86 Arch John L. and re- WAL SERVICE fiee, that means free service, S-K Tire & Vulcanizing Co., near post office. STMC in _many 2 cases i8 known to be superior to paint. Restores the lustre and preserves the finish in any weather. We have made a study of kecping automo- biles looking new and have hit upon a will Interest you—a plan that costs you but little. Remember, we make no labor charge for changing the oil in your crank ¢ , or flliing the transmise sion and differential. Day and night store . Clark's Auto Laundry, rear 103 W. 236 Main St. Phone 5§59-4. TREADING a specialty. Bxperi- men in this line. We buy old tires and seil “Hood Tires'” Hood tire ig a solid tire and good enough for retreading after the rubber is worn down. Don't w away old good tires them Tire Suop, 534 W enced l!urbom, flamlless, Mns.seuse 18 TING—Mothers, we have two horse chalrs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours, § a. to 8 82 Church, Opp. Beloin. —Color your gray hair. We use all permanent hair dye. All work guaranteed Bon Ton Beauty Shop, 166 Main Street, Telephone 1480, llulldhlg nnd Contract 19 CARPENTEK jobbing, shinging and beaver Loard work. 1 can save you money on your work. M. C. Helsler. Tel. 1492-4, between 12 and 1 and after ¢ p. m, MASUN Work, brickiaying and plastering. Charles Beh, 591 Weet Main street, Tel- ephone 1185-2. and concrote contractor. Well cleaning, water service, Augusto Camosci, 118 Lawlor St. Phone 2637, between 12:30 and 1 and after § p. m. Business Service mmdered 20 AWNINGS—The awhing #eason is now on in full swing. Pleage call and let us sup- ply your needs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ddy Awning & Decorating Co. Tel. 1013-4 DAY & FRIGO, cabinet makers. Let us build over and refinish your antique fure niture. Sample boards, models and all kinds of cabinet work., Rear 153 Arch St. _ Phione SE IK—We clvan everyihing from the cellar to the roof, N. Window eaning Co. Phone 8§88, 88 W. Main St. AUTO PARTS -You wil fina that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak Bt. Phone 515-14. We alsc bu s BAT1CRIEE Bee Farroll tery, new or old. J. M. Kl\n F[II&IF Phone ~Many times a Herald Classified Ad will sell that house, rent it, or get what you want in exchange T §—Exide Batieries Fxchange your old battery Exide. L(hor!lfilllgwlj’ilrfi.’ A BEARINGS for all makes of bearings, Farrell, 110 18. service, connecting_rod eprings and axlea at Cutler's, Phone 515-14. FEDERAL TIR AUTHORIZ A AGEN( 390D & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN BQUARE. bearings 22 Oak Bt MATL ORE wiited on iwms to be de- veloped and printed. Prompt pervice. Ad- dress J. L. Hall, Dickinson Drug, ny kind and lowest prices In 0. 1 work, guaranteed. J. Cohn, Main streat, Phone 2768 and hot water heating and job- Prompt attention, Leonard and Telephones 193-3 and 2087-2, of entique M hing. Hughes. Ex- change, 67 Arch St. Grafe. Mgr. BETTER BIGNE— make better business, NEW BRITAIN SIGN CO. 34_CHURCH BT. PHONE 84, A. The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your disposal,