New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 12

+ thus far “of * military “old regiment “ shirt sieeves. “ ment. “body FIELD MARSHAL I3 KILLED IN LONDON (Continued ¥rom First Page) Replying to a question on the sassination of Field Marshal Wilson put by Lord Carson in the house of lords, Lord Chancellor Rirkenhead said that two men had been arrested He un they arrested under circumstances rendered their active compli affair certain witness who deseribed Central News said marshal alighted was crossing the shot was fired, as lerstood been which city in the Another the shooting to the that when the field from his car and pavement, the first The vietim fell. He was ing when ond and third shots quickly the first. Policemen rushed which the assass pons the were four, two heing ed oye staggered and the followed up, turned their wea whom there serlously wound reg 80 npon on officers of Had Police Protection Field Marshal Wilson had been under police protection for some time as the authorities had reason to sus. pect an attempt on his life, Police men were actually at the door of his resid when his assailants ap- pr and opened fire. Death Formally Announced The death of Field Marshal Wilson was announced in the house of com mons by A Chamberlain, the government leader who moved the adjournment of the house as a mark mourning. Mr. Chamberlain stated fleld marshal's house had en into by two men who earried arms and were now in custody that he had heen shot dead. With the Wilson assassination their immediate incentive the *‘die¢ hard" conser ives will move the ad Journment of the house of commons tomorrow to obtain a statement from the government as to what steps it is taking to preserve life in Ireland and in England. Military Funeral. TField Marshal Wilson will have a funeral. A guard from his already has been ob- tained from Winchester. Six men in all are believed to have been implicated in the attack and a house to house search by detectives was being made this afternoon in the vicinity of the crime. The police station is near the Wil- son residence and a number of the policemen quickly turned out in their One of the police re- wound in the nee hed ten that the been brok- fire and as ceived serious stomach. A civilian who joined the pursuit in a motor car was wounded in the leg. xciting Chase. One of the captured men, who very tall, declared he was an offi- cer. Blood was streaming from his face from a cut caused by someone striking him with a bottle. Tt took four men to carry him to the police station. His companion is a man of very short stature. One of the two men ran toward ton Square, passing No. 29 Ches- ham Place which the residence of Ambassador Harve. Shortly before this Chief Justice Taft of the U. S supreme court had entered the am- bassador’s house. The assailant terrorized pedestrians as he ran. A number of taxicabs and policemen took up the pursuit of the assassin who continued to fire as he fled. a is Dies Soldiers' Death. Lady Wilson was in the dining room whern she heard a shot. She ran to the street and was horrifled to find her husband prostrate on the pave- With the assistance of two laborerers, the butler carried her into the house. Lady Wilson threw herself on the and Kkissed her husband, ex- claiming: “You have died a sold |vr= God will be merciful to you.” GOLLIMMG— EASILY death; ‘- Leader in Free State Movement Has Thrice Number of Votes Needed to Win. Dublin, June 22.-—(By Associated Press.)—Cork county is the only dis- trict from which the election retur have not been announced, and these are not expected to be completed be- fore midnight tonight. Enough s to show that Mich- llins heads the poll with about thrice the votes necessary to win. Labor candidates are expected to win two seats, displacing treaty op- ponents. The ten remaining undeclared re- sults expected to be announced toda will not materially affect the composi- tion of the new parliament. Of the 118 seats already made public 55 are held by Sinn Fein panel candidates fa- vorable to the treaty, 33 by panel treaty opponents, 15 by lahorites, 6 by independents, 5 by farmers and the remaining 4 by Trinity college mem- bers. Attenticn is now turned to the fate of the draft constitution when it | new house and to| comes before the the future development throughout the country of the various distracting influences, among them the position of the army. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC St. John’s German Lutheran Pupils Will Enjoy Onuting Saturday at ‘Weigand's Grove, The annual picnic and onting of the Sunday school children of the St John's German Lutheran church, will be held Saturday at Weigand's Grove, The children will leave the church at 9 o'clock in the morning and march in a body to the end of Arch street where busses will meet them and convey them to the grove. About 200 will attend. In the morning, there will be ath- letic events in charge of Henry Wet- zel. In the afternoon, folk dancing and singing by the children, will be held. The women of the church have been asked to donate cakes and other delicacies for the picnic 3 cans Borden's Milk 25c. Russell Bros.—advt. had | nearly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22 GIVIL WAR BREAKS SALVATION ARMY OF VALUE T0 BUSINESS Golonel McIntyre Gives Interest- ing Address Before Rotary Club “The economical value of the Sal- vation Army to business, to society and to the community,” was the topie of a descriptive and most interesting 14 given by Colonel McIntyre in charge of the New England territory of the Salvation army, at the regular noon hour luncheon of the New Brit- ain Rotary club this noon, In starting his talk the speaker sald that he should really call hls topie the value of religion to business as he said religion, if it function pro- perly, does a lot of good and it is through religion that the Salvation Army has been able to accomplish so many of its wonderful deeds, Colonel McIntyre based a large part his speech on one of the five the late Pope Benedict XI sald was menacing the world, The plague is the growing tendency of materfalism to crowd out spiritualism, Quotes Babson, In quoting Babson, the great sta- tician, the speaker said that there are 10,000,000 men, women and children in the United States who are unfit to take their place in the race of life not only physically but morally. The only time they are called upon, he was in times of prosperity such as the world has recently passed through. To get to the theme of his story, Colonel MclIntyre also quoted Profes- sor Thorpe as ying that there is an average line in society; those above the line contribute to society and to the welfare of mankind while those below the line are a weight and a bore to society. Working Below Line. “The Salvation army works below the line, the speaker said, we do our utmost to help those who are drunk- ards, down and out and who believe that there is nothing left in life for them,” he added. “Our work is to take care and help these 10,000,000 of people Babson talks about” the speaker said. The speaker said that he believed that many people inherited their bad- ness and if a person who is going bad is taken in control while he is young it will be a life saved and the work will prove a benefit to the commun- ity. of plagues 40 Years in This Work. He told of the 40 years he has spent in the Salvation army in Cali- fornia, New York state and in Boston as well as through New England. In closing his address asked Rotarians not to frown on a man who is down and out but to do all in their power to aid him and make him see the “sunny side" of life, Others Present. Other Salvation army men at the meeting this noon were James Ashur, John Edeen, captain in New Britain, David Main and Douglas McIntyre, a son of the speaker. Colonel McIn- tyre also has two daughters who were the original doughnut girls during the time of the world war. The next meeting of the club will be observed as Junior Achievement week. There will be two speakers on the program and an exhibition of the work wjll be given previous to the luncheon hour, OPEN NEXT WEEK St. Mary’s Girls Team Expected to Start Season Within a Few Days— Practice Tonight. St. Mary's girls baseball been organized for the season with almost all of the members of last vear's team signed up for the coming year. It is expected that the first game of the season will be played next week at St. Mary's field. A num- ber of the girls who were the stars of ast year's nine were undecided as to whether they would play this year or not, but most of them have decided that they will again appear. A good schedule is being arranged with various teams about the state, among whom are the Colt's Girls of Hartford, The Rubber nine from Nau- gatuck, the Manchester Girls' team and many others who have not been heard from yet, Practice will be held this evening, and all the girls are asked to show up at the fleld. The management is planning to whip the team into shape for the first game next week and the practices from now on are going to be important ones. team has PLANS FOR PIONIC City Mission Workers to Supervise Picnic of South Church Italian De- partment Monday The Junior department of the Ital- ian Sunday school, of the South Con- gregational church, which was not in- cluded in the general picnic held by that Sunday school last Saturday, will hold its outing at Sunset Rock next Monday afternson. The children will be in charge of their various Sunday school teachers. They will leave here about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, taking their supper with theni. They will leave about 7 o'clock Monday evening to return. Tuesday afternoon the beginners’ and primary departments of the same Sunday school will hold their outing at the grove usually used by City Mis- sion outings, in Kensington. Miss Anna Olson, a City Mission worker, which organization takes charge of this Sunday school, has been secured to take charge of this ovmnz REPORTE l) AN \ll\fil\fl Shanghai, June 22, (By Associated Press) —8un Yat, Sen, the president without a republic has disappeared according to advices received from the south by Chinese circles here. An un- confirmed message from the Canton region states that when Sun's naval forces deserted him he fled to scene of his defeat and now way toward Shanghai by an undis- closed route. |ditions makes possible the is making his’ PAYMENT OF ALLIED DEBTVITALTOU.S. Industrial and Commercial 4Wel- fare Depends Upon Disposition St. Louis, Mo,, June 22, lem of requiring payment of the al. lied debt, or cancelling 1it, is “the fundamental question, upon the an- swer to which will depend the future | union of our own commercial and {ndustrial |t welfare, and that of the rest of the world,” Walter Lichtenstein, Ph. D, the Chirago banker, sald at the con- vention or the lllinols Bankers' asso- clation here today. Dr. then presented a summary sides of the controversy recent statement from the Assoclation of Commerce. Pressure Needed, “Most of my time during the last month has been spent in making an economic survey of this country on behalf of the American Bankers' asso- clation,” said Dr. Lichtenstein, "It is evident that there is a much greater feeling of hopefulness in the country. The most thoughtful observers feel that we have probably gone as far as we can in a rehabilitation of our con- ditions unless we can bring some in- fluence to bear upon Europe—as it is Kurope which {s the sore spot—and I believe that in the present juncture of affairs this fact cannot be overem- phasized. ““With the exception of Great Brit- ain none of the ISuropean countries are really in a position to bring about a net reduction of their governmental indebtedness to us in the near future. World is Interdependent. ““The world has become more and more interdependent, even though it is indisputable that this general truth is less applicable to this country than to any other. To quote from a recent speech of Reginald McKenna, the| very able chairman of the London Joint City and Midland Bank: '‘One nation, and still more a large group of nations, cannot be broken up and impoverished so as to destroy its abil- ity to function, without throwing the entire machine out of gea . The trade of each country is linked up with that of the whole world. Our own trade cannot recover its pre-war activity whilst so many countries con- tinue in their present broken down condition." And he well exemplifies that world-trade-interrelationship by showing that if Russia, for instance, fails to make purchases of tea in China or India, as formerly, the re- sult is to affect unfavorably the ca- pacitf of those countries to buy cot- ton goods from England, which in turn leads to a reduction of the pur- chases of raw cotton by England in the United States, and that again re- acts unfavorably on England's busi- ness of shipping, banking and insur- ance.” RUSSIA IN NEED OF MACHINERY SUPPLY Other Material Is Also Necessary for Industries Lichtenstein |t of both Moscow, June 22.—Russia needs a vast amount of machinery and other material for the upbuilding of her in- dustries, but instead of a flood, the incoming streams of supplies are tiny and hardly make any impression on the actual needs of the country. Had the Genoa conference agreed upon an international loan to help Russia, conditions in this regard might be much more favorable today, it is pointed out, but as it is, soviet offi- cials are saying: A little water is welcome in a desert.” Up to the present time the German- Russian agreement signed at Genoa has not been foliowed by any great economic co-operation betweeg the two countries, nevertheless German salesmen, German experts and Ger- man scouts for German capitalists are arriving in Moscow in constantly in- creasing numbers. Every train from Riga brings dozens of them and they are scattering to the four corners of Russia to buy, or sell, or build, or just look around. Some of them re- turn to Germany disgusted with bus.- ness chances. Others stay and du business. Foreign money is coming into Rus- sig in driblets, and foreign industrial- ists, particularly German, are accept- ing concessions with a measure of control by the bolshevik government Herr F. Shottack, charge d'affairs of the German mission at Petrograd, has announced in the Isvestia that a Russo-German chamber of commerce is to be organized at Petrograd. Aid For Russians ““Germany he said, “will give Rus- sia technical help. I am of the opin- ton that Russia and Germany can re- establish their economic life by their own efforts.” This feeling of Herr Shotteck is shared by many soviet officials with whom the correspondent has talked. They never had much hope, after they learned that America would not par- ticipate in Genoa, that they could ex- pect any immediate economic help from the allies. The Russian foreign trade depart- ment and the supreme economic council discontinued many negotia- tions with individuals seeking conces- sions or endeavoring to make eales, while the Genoa conference was in session. These negotiations are now to be renewed Extra D—ividend Dec_lared By American Hdw. Corp. The board of directors of the Am- erican Hardware corporation has de- clared a dividend of 2% per cent for the last quarter, payable July 1. The regular dividend of 2 per cent was increased by one-half per cent for the quarter beginning with the month of April. A betterment of business con- increase, officials of the company state. Because a crescent moon revealed a Macedonian army advancing on Byzantium in 339 B. C. the crescent has been the badge of Byzantium from that time on. oners captured at bullets and are The prob- (¢ could not be learned. slipped from a box car and fell OUT IN ILLINOES (Continued from First Page). ported to have been among 44 pris- the strip mine. Four others were found riddled with not expected to re- over, What became of the other 24 There were several thousand men and boys present when the 16 non- men were killed at 9 o'clock his morning. The 44 men were tak- en prisoners at the camp, herded in front of the captors and when they reached a point half way between the mine and Herrin, where they passed hrough a woods, the killing began. Strikers declared the prisoners by an as volced in a upparently pre-arranged signal made Chicago |a dash to escape and they were pur- sued and Kkilled. The three dead union miners were killed in last night's fighting. The bodies of the 19 dead were counted by an experienced and conservative newspaperman, Grewsome Discoveries I'our of the 16 bodies of strike- hreakers were found at the foot of the tree from which the body of the man hanged was suspended. The bodies of 11 dead and four wounded were scat- tered through the woods. The hunt for the non-union men was continued over a wide area. Six men later were captured and taken in the direction of the mine, Situation Well In Hand Springfield, 111, June 22.—Adjutant Gen. C. E. Black, shortly before noon today, declared his information from Herrin was that the local authorities have the situation well in hand. Mr. Tllack had just talked by telephone with Col. Hunter of his staff at Her- rin. He said Col. Hunter had report- ed nothing regarding threats to hang prisoners taken at the strip mine. Re- garding the number reported killed Mr. Black commented that "“the mul- tiplication table is at work." GUEST BRINGS SUIT George McCarthy of New Haven Seeks Damages From Mrs. Mary Cunning- ham For Injuries Received in Auto George A. McCarthy, of New Haven, through Lawyer Walter J. Walsh of that city, has brought suit for $5,000 against Mrs. Mary A. Cunningham et al.,, of this city, for damages received while riding in an automobile owned by the defendant. The writ stated that Mr. McCarthy was a guest of the owners of the car and was a passenger in the car, upon invitation. 1t states that on June 24, 1921, while the automobile was trav- eling from New London to New Ha- ven, on the highway in the town of Guilford, the driver of the car, through negligence, caused it to skid and overturn, resulting i injuries to the plaintiff which have prevented him from playing the violin with which he made his livelihood. Deputy Sheriff . D. Stockwell served the writ which is returnable in the superior court of New Haven, the first Tuesday in September, and at- tached property of the defendant on Linden street. KILLED BY TRAIN Willilam Ostrout, Conductor on Cen- tral New England Railroad Meets Death in Winsted Freight Yard. Winsted, June —Willlam Os- trout, conductor on the Central New England railroad was killed near the freight station here today when he un- der the wheels. The body was man- gled and dragged a short distance. Ostrout was both a passenger and freight conductor, running on a local passenger train from Winsted to Hart- ford and returning in charge of a freight train. He was switching his freight train into the yards when he fell. Trainmen said his home was in East Hartford. REV. J. C. ADAMS DEAD. Hartford, June 22.—Rev. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the church of the Redeemer (Universalist) died at his home here this afternoon after an illness of two weeks. He was in his 73rd year. He is survived by a wife, A giant pounds and 80 than crawfish, weighing measuring more !three feet in length, was captured re- cently off the Florida coast. Ward’s Brother Ward was sustained in his refusal to answer before the Westchester county (N. Y.) grand jury questions bearing on the kill- ing of Clarence Peters by his brother, Walter Ward, million- Ralph D. 8. aire baker. \ 1922, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Corbin visiting in this city, Miss Hanna Reeback of New York Is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, J. Berk- owitz of 653 Lyons street, Miss Esther Koplowitz of Hartford avenue {8 spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, A. Back of New York City. are Miss Minnie Schwartz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S8chwartz of North Car- olina but formerly of this city, grad- uated from the Yale School of Music yesterday and was awarded the de- gree of Bachelor of Music. Rev. A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People's church, has returned to his home on Monroe street, after con- ducting evangelistic services in Ark- port, N. Y., for the past three weeks. Mr. Taylor plans to remain in the city the balance of the summer, with the exception of taking part in short evangelistic services to be held at the discretion of his official board. Miss Dorothy Eberth, of New Ha- ven, is the guest of Miss Eunice Humphrey, of Lincoln street. Miss Sally Humason, daughter of Mrs. Harris Humason, of Vine street, Miss Dotha White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus White, of Forest street, and Miss Carolyn Kingsley of Bassett street, are in New Haven to- day for the Yale-Harvard baseball game. Mrs. C. B. Parsons and son are at Madison for the summer. The Shuttle Meadow club has an- nounced a supper dance to be held Saturday night. Curtis Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth, of Forest street, returned today from Andover, Massachusetts, where he has been taking his college entrance examinations. Edward Twitchell, Mrs. R. C. Twitchell, has returned from The school, Sheffield, Mass. son of Mr. and of Forest street, Berkshire Mr. and Mes. W. H. Booth of For- est street, and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague of Maple Hill, will be patronesses at the dance to be given by the A. D. S. fraternity at Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow evening. Hungerford of Russell Boston. Mrs. W. C. street, left this morning for Mr. and Mrs. George Swain and daughter Miss Grace Swain, of For- est street, are at Indian Neck for the summer. Ralph Hodge, of 113 Winthrop street, is visiting his brother in New York city. Beatrice Hodge, of 113 Winthrop street, has left for York Beach at Maine, where she will spend the sum- mer months. Mrs. Vernon Brierly, of New York and Mrs. Carl Lockwood, of Hartford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut, of New Britain, attended the reunion at Wellesley. Orlando Swift, son of Talmadge Swift, of Cedar street, is home from Rennselaer Institute, at Troy, New York. Leon Darnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes, of Lincoln street, also has returned from Rennselaer. John C. Loomis is attending a hankers' convention at Portsmouth, Robert Buol, of Forest street, re- turned today from New York and will leave this evening for camp. Miss Aline Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson, of Harrison street, is home from the Forsythe Dental school at Boston, Mass. Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey, of Lincoln street; Miss Florence Mouat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, of Grove Hill; Miss Martha Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of Garden street, and Miss Frances Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, of Corbin avenue, leave tomorrow for Haverhill, Mass., to attend the annual A. A. convention. Jack Connors, of Harrison street, is at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bassette, of 27 Emmons place, observed their 29th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Clarence Callahan of West Main street, has returned home from Pratt Institute in New York city for the summer vacation. Stanley Tantorski of Bristol, for- merly of this city, has returned home for the summer vacation from Pratt Institute in New York city. An Amerjcan historian asserts that Capt. Kidd was not a pirate and that he amassed no fabulous treasure. ELECT CHIEF SMITH Head of New Haven Police Depart- ment is Chosen President of Na- tional Organization at Convention. San Francisco, June 22.—Chief of Police Phillip T. Smith of New Ha- ven, Conn., was elected president, and Buffalo, N. Y., was selected as the 1923 convention city, at yesterday's session of the International associa- tion of Chiefs of Police. Resolutions favoring government control of the national bureau for criminal identification and asking for radio equipment for all police stations and a standardized police uniform throughout the country were adopted yesterday. Other resolutions adopted called for the standardizing of traffic signals and the regulation of pool halls and kindred places of amusement. Among the collections in Bucking- ham palace is the favorite doll of Queen Alexandria, given to her by her father. THE HERAL “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINB RATES ot CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charg/ Py 11, §1. Upon' A priication. Count 6 word, to a line ¥4 lines to rn Inch, M'n'mum Rpace, 3 linsa Minimum Book Charge, No Ad. Acneptad Aftar 1 P, Clansifed Page on Same Dy, Ads Acceptcd Over the Telephora For Convenlence of Cuatomurs, Call $18 Aad Anlc For & ‘Waat Ad" Operator, S e ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 Yoarly Order Rat 38 Cents, Burlul Lnu, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, miusoleums and _haed stanes Targe verloty and all grades of marhle and grarite, Everything fu ces etery work, John F., Meehan Monume: iarlc a1, corner Unfon 8t. Florists 3 N and flowers for &ll oo- parties, banquets, FLORAL DBSIG) casions; anniversaries, woddings, funerals, ete, Call “Flower Phone' 1116, _Prompt attentics, Vo2 Floral Co, 90 West Main St. PORCI PLANTE, windnw boxes, and bouguets, P! JOST In center section Main Pr(endnh(p and Charity on L. N., on reverse side. TRISH TERKIER, answering to "Z1 or stolen, Red crolored hair, bbhbed tall. Last seen in vicinity of Linwood €t June 14. Reward for information. Ernest Plucker, 8 Elm street. PURSE containing §0 throp and Lincoln Sts, 519 Arch street Tost between Win- Finder return to Personals ATTENTION!—The doliar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Union, 321 Park street. TY—-Does your present land- lord give you six months' grace in case you cannot pay your rent? Get our plan, in successful operation for 71 years—to buy a home—to build a home, Call and let us explain. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main St. Professional Bldg., Room 123. Telephone 587-2. FIlOTO ALRUMS —We still have our sale on Photo Albums at % off. Also a full line of Kodaks and Films. Arcade Studio. MFE. NOBLE, 67 Harrison street, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket. Look for your name next Iriday. Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Main_strect. Store Announcements Eh MKONE TIRE owners will recelve prorai and courteous service at Judd and Dw lop, 15 Franklin Square. SIOE HEPALRING af redured prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak- old shoes look and wear like new. Unitel hoe nomsrmn Co. Arch, Tel, 1729:8 Sales and Service. B c RUDOLPH, Phone 2051-2. CADILLAC & l'AlnF CATS— LASH MOTOR CO. “A Reputable Concern. WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOL! ST. ervice Station, and Stanley 8t. onessa, Prop. OLDSMOBIL ()LIJS\(OFILE €. OF NEW BRITAIN MAI T, PHONE 252 sum—:mnnna— Light Six ‘Touring Special Six Touring . 1,475 Big Six Touring 31,786 Factory F. O. B. M. ER. 183 ARCH 8 “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 ALTEN, 1921 touring. Driven 3,000 mlles, Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Phone 2061-2, BUIUK 4 cylinder touring car. New nreq Condition guaranteed. Can_ be seen Iri- day afternoon or evening. Rudolph's Gar- age, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2 BUICK, 1919, b pass. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2 1.045 AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale * DODGE Brothers panel and screen delivers ies, all models, also sedans, Model G §67 New Hritaln Ave, Hartford, Elmwood, b in fine mechanical condi- Uged Car Exchange, 18 Main i 2785, FITANKTIN "€erfen & §300 cash for yo choice, 1918 Buick or Chandler 17 tourin Good condition throughout, Balance $25 a month. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park Bt., d. _Phona 2.145 FORDE—AI models, coupas ings and roadsters; also chassia, sy terms arranged. Jim's Garage, West Main 8t Ford service expert. FORDE, Hulcks, Chevrolets, Tteos, $100 up, Paymonts as low as $50 down. No fancy terms ot Insurance charges. Aaron G, Cohen, 887 Now RBritaln Ave., near Elm- wood or 185 Park §t., near Main Bt. FOR BRY, cut down racing {yp speedster In_ good condition, Price $125, amons, Btewart stroet, Relvidere. FORD TOURING, Iate 21, practically new, shock mbsorbers, radio clock dashlight, speedometer, stoplight, Call 52 Center Bt, FORD delivery, good condition, Cheap, Overland Repalr Co,, West Pearl utree FORD, 1917, ton truck, with piatform body. Price $145. R. C, nudolph, 127 Cherry St., Dort dealer. Phone 20612, ° HUDAON COUPE, newly painted and over- hauled, fine tires. A bargain for quick sale. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main street, Telephone 2745, MAXWELL touilng_car. herry St, Dort a near srdans, $90 up, 403 N. C. Rudolph, dealer, Telephone OAKLAND, 1010, § passenger touring car, Good top and paint. Good mechanical condition, Price right. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 155 Fim §t. Phone 731, OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT, 4 new paint and in perfect mechanical ditfon. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Telephone 2785, 725 OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1920, just over. hauled and repainted. In excellent condi- tion. Oldsmabile Co. of New Britain, ¢ Main_8t. Phone: 25! PAIGE, 1020 coupe. Motor overnauled, 3 new tires, paint fair. Prica $800. Phone 95, Bristol, Conn. C. V. )Lllfln & Co. SIMPLEX ROADSTER, chain driven, cus- tom built body. 4 tires. Sell cheap for cash. Frank Mark, City Ave. Tel. 1452-13, STUDEBAKER, 1016, 7 pass. touring car with four brand new tires, A bargain if taken at“once. Price $135. The 5. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 156 Elm Bt. Tel. 731, STCDEBAKER touring car. Must be eold at once a4 party ls leaving town. Call 153-12 or 31 Greenwood Bt. GOOD USED CAR VALUES— Oldsmobile 8, touring. Dort touring. Oldsmobile 4, touring. Hudson coupe. Oldsmobile 8, runabout. Kissel coupe. Time Payments. USED CAR EXCHANGE OF N. 18 Main St. Phone fIGH POWER USED CAR SALB 1021 Overland touring. 1920 Overland sedan. 1920 Dort roadster. Chevrolet roadster, Ford touring. Buick touring. Buick coupe, Reo touring. Dodge roadster. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Phone 2109. 139 Arch St, Open Sundays and Evenings. Open Evenings. B 85, THESE CARS FULLY GUARANTEED MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM. 1923 1922 1921 1921 1920 1919 1920 1919 Hupmobile coupe, Maxwell coupe. Cadillac sedan, 5 pass. Hudson speedster. Oldsmoblle touring, 5 pass. Paige touring, § pass. National touring, 7 pass. Palge touring, 5 pass. THE LASH MOTOR CO., INC. WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN STS. PHONE 382, A REPUTABLE CONCERN, 10 tour- Automobiles For Exchange SCRIPPS-BOCTH, 1917 roadster, foi ing_car. Call 145213 or 515-14. Auto Parts and Accessorles 11 BUICK 6, 1917 model, 5 phssenger. A-1 conditlon. Call at A, G. Hawker's. Tele- phone 2456, AUTO PARTS—You wiil fina that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 516-14. We also buy used cars, SEDAN, 1019, Mechanically good tires. Can be bought Hawker, 52-54 Elm Street. CHEVROLET perfect. Five right. A, C Telophone 245 CHEVROLET c good. Motor /n good shape. Garage, 171 South Maf DODGE Brothers 1921 sed for a big bargain. Aaron _Park_street, near Main Tires and raint South End e, 496, Rarc chance G. Cohen, 185 Phlllppme Independence Is Not Acted Upon Yet Washington, June 22.—President Harding told members of the Philip- pine parliamentary committee today that he could nat yet urge upon con- gress the desirability of Philippine in- dependence. Members of the mis- sion, who called on the president to- day at his request to receive a reply to the independence petition, pre- sented last Friday said the executive indicated that he was not unalterably opposed to Philippine autonomy but regarded the matter as a question of time. MILD WEATHER PROMISED. Sunny Days and Cool Nights Is Fore- cast of Govt. Bureau. New Haven, June 22.—For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight and Friday; mild temperature; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Conditions: The ridge of high pres- sure from the Labrador coast which has blocked the eastward movement of the high and low areas from the west is now moving out to sea. A dis turbance central over Maine is caus- ing cloudy and rainy weather in nor- thern New England. Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida. A well defined area of high pressure central over Michigan s producing pleasant weather in the central sec- tions. Conditions favor for this fair weather with cool nights warm and sunny during the day. vieinity | but | SILVER SHOW AR Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snowman gave a silver shower last evening at their home at 207 Jerome street. Many beautiful gifts were recelved. During the eve- ning games were played after which a buffet lunch was served. s'lays Oon tong emough to kil the gerina_ which canse decay and disease. yrodento Bat- BATTERIES—See Farrell ahout your 110 new or old. M. Farrell, Franklin_Square. Phone 1218. Many times a Herald Classified Ad will ;Ml that house, rent it, or get ge your old battery 1 allowance. _A. G. Howker, ARINGS for all makes of cari tearings, _connecting rod bearinga .mméa and axles at Cutler's, 22 Qak Bt. Phone 515-14, Fi AL TIRES & MICHELIN TUBES— 'HORIZED SALES AGENCY. JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. TSK & FIRLETONB tires, The users . ol thiese tires believe in playing safe. Service also, West knd Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main 8t, C. P. MeCarthy, Prop, P)mnl‘ 1091-3%, TUBE with each FPennsylvania uin Lup tiro, T. H. Cogswell, § Ches Phone MCKONE TIR 7Suplrlor to all othera, better than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upkeep. Iiealey, 71 Churcn. Tel. 2750. L. BATTERIES—Sales and service T. 1i. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. MORAL—A bargain is a bargain but & Prest-O-Lite is a_ good battery. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co, 39 Washington St. Phone 900, Autos—Tax1 ber\ ice GITY TAXI SERVICE— Our cars are equipped for long trips. Our drivers are careful. Call 3379, Mid- 3. statlon, 13 night 5 TAXI—When you want good TAXI SMRVe ICE, CALL 2700 270 15 AARLEY-DAVIDSON re-built _motorcycies, One 1919 at $140; one 1918 at $175; one 1020 at $245; one 1920 at $225. Cash or ms. 1. C. Monler & Bro., 38-42 Main St. N MOTORCYCLES—$40 buys an In- dian, 1915 3-speed power plug motorcycle We have one 1917 in good condition $75. One 1918 Harley-Davidson at $128, Charles E. Hadfield, successor to Hadflelds Swenson Co., 21 Myrtle St. Tel. 1708, e § ullon nt‘pmflng rvice § E WELDING—Experts on welds cutting brazing and silver soldering. Commercial Welding Co., 17 ing, Carbon burning. 111 Cherry St. Phone 255-2. AUTO PAINTING, washing and polishing Lowest prices in town, considering work: manship. Let us give you an estimate. Jos Amezin, 353 So. Main St. AUTO FENDERS and bodies, doors and radiators, when broken or bent, need the attention of skilled mechanjcs. When ia trouble, let us restore the orginal shape of your car. ‘“Service is Our Aim.” Becker, Corbin Place. Phoue 63, AUTO PAINTING— is_our mpecialty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO. PROPS. 224 ARCH BT, PHONE 1162, o — AUTOMORBILE PAINTING and truck bodles made to order. Iigh class work, sat faction guaranteed and prico reasonable. 1. Ravizza, 332 Park St. Phone §76-13, AUTO TOPS—We make All kinda of Sop elde curtains. and slip covers, Wa do all kinds of auto body repairing. We ba had 20 years' experience in this busi- ness. Let us est e on your auto body work, J. W. Waish Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Elm Bt., near Beye mour, Phone 2649,