New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 14

MAYOR WOULD GIVE P. U. C. MORE POWER Will Support Movement For Passage of Bachrach Bill Requiring Courts to Keep Hands Of., Following f mmunica tion Ji P receipt ¥ from Corp New ition Counse May- sup rough pow today O'Brien of A M or pert to the moven » put t the Bachrach bill ng t ers of Public Utilitles commissioners w is before T ni gressman 1 support The bil wers Res tion, rates commissio rate York city or essa pledged his now Rress ¢ with Cor his yor will comr Hart of th set aside, | ered shy the Numerons inc caiis While M emphatic that nt Pao and conduct commissi S Connecticut l‘\,“|flu61 or of the ide commission himself as a of a F TENNIS TEAMS CHOSEN will Godert and Cochet Nepresent France, Patterson and Anderson for Australia in Davis Matches, v:1¢ Boston, Aug | Press.)—The play sent France ar morrow | matches Davis competition were nam Trance the veter Andr lert and | the voungster, Henri Cochet will take | the courts Anstralia’'s repr tives will be, Gerall L T J O. Anderson SUE FOR MISSOURI WRECK. semi-fina IFor Claims Follow Springs Dis- aster Which Cost 35 Lives, | Sulphur Twenty-five | file St. Louis, Aug. claims for damage with the Missouri the result of the Springs, Mr, persons we 1 100 injured | Engineer Matthew ("Ginge Glenn was held to blame for wreck by a coroner's jury late yesterday The verdict that Glenn, who was ki leaped from his cab, fail block signals. Funerals for some of “ietims were held yesterday. Another inquest for the twenty-six victims brought to St. Louis will be held here. = have been wreck at irday night, more Suiphu when 35 than the | at l\t:rv!r\! deciared | en he | to observe | | | the FineFreshFish { THE BEST THAT SWIMS FRESH BLOCK ISLAND Sword Fish b 22¢ FINEST SHORE 8 (4 14c 12¢ 14c 9¢ 25¢ w 30¢c w 18¢ FRESH OPENED CLAMS rint 23C All Kinds Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish at Lowest Prices The Mohican Market MAIN STREET FRESH STEAK COD LD, FRESH STEAK BLTUE .... Lb. FRESH WHITE FISH . Lb. SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS Lb. FRESH TINKCR MACEEREL .2 Lbs. FREST EASTERN HALIBUT FRESH BUTTERFISH 367 | effort | porary | Federal Fuel Administrator Consider- i water and were picked up | Ing the ferryboat they swerved toward NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 ‘BI(-' FOUR MEMBERS ADVISE EMPLOYES SHOPMENINN. Y. TURN DOWN PLAN Order to Quit Is Given, in Case Their (Continued from First Page). Lives Appear to he En- - | dangered. shopmen | Ga., for in connec negro em- rallroad of Four striking indicted at assanlt with intent to kil tion with an attack on ployes of the Central railway were Columbus, Cleveland, Aug. 0.—Chief executives | of the Big Four transportation broth- |erhoods have taken actlon regarding | the endangering of the lives of broth. | erhood members through the alleged | actions of armed guards in connection with the shopmen's strike and have | telegraphed thelr members to remain away from the company property if their lives are endangered Warren S, Stone, president of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, | when told that 1300 brotherhood men |had quit at Jollet sald that there would he 100 more similar cases soon it working conditions at raflroad yards and shops are not changed ““The men have gone to the limit of endurance through abusive treatment from guards and conditions have reached the beraking point,”" Mr, Stone said Asked |f men met with the approval brotherhood chiefs he said ““The action does not require any appri-al, Our men are not expected to work under such conditions as now prevail at many rallroad terminals. 1 am telling them, wherever their lives are endangered by guards, they should go home and stay there. They| are justified in remaining away from rallroad company property under ex- isting conditions.” MERIDEN MAN A SUICIDE Himself Georgla federal Injunction re- straining striking shopmen from in- terfering with rallroad operations obtained the Chicago and Alten granted a weit at Kansas City, One new heing R. R. INJUNCTION IS AGAIN DELAYED Attorney For Strikers Demands That Logality of Proceeding Be Proved —Will File Briefs Monday the actlon of the Joilet New of the Haven, Aug The second of the New Haven road to ob- tain a federal injunction against the striking shopmen met with a tem- sethack before Judge Edwin Thomas in United States district court here yesterday, the obstacle be- ing raised by the qudstion of Atty Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden, one of for the strikers, as to the egality the entire proceedings. As a result of the objection the entire hearing went over indefinitely, it being agreed that the attorneys for the road file their brief with Judge Thomas not later than next Monday. Judge Thomas will then give close attention to the situation and when ready to rule on the mo- to dismiss the injunction appli- cation, will reopen the hearing and hand down his decision. Pending the untangling of the legal knot the court extended the temporary restraining order, granted, to road over a week ago, for 8 counsel of Anton Hoffarth Shoots in Garage—Had Been Nervous of Late —Was to Be Married Soon. Meriden, Aug. -Anton L. Hof- forth, 24, of No. 312 Camp street auto mechanic, committed suicide by shoot- another 10 days, The order is de- | ing this morning in a garage near his to prevent the striking shop- | home, When his mother reached from picketing railroad prop- | him his shirt was abaze. An ambu- or interfering with present em- |lance was called but the young man | died as he was being carried to it Medical Examiner E. T. Bradstreet found that a 32 calibre bullet had rierced his heart Dr. Bradstreet learned that Hoffarth had been ex- | ceedingly nervous lately. He was to be married soon. Besides his parents, | the survivors are two brothers | three sisters. Is Low. | | | POLICE DOG AN “OFFICER?" loyes GOAL SITUATION AGUTE and | ing Priority Orders To Rallroads Whosa Supply AR n, Aug. 9 the shipment of railro; whose coal supply g dangerously low were under consideration today by federal fuel distributor Spencer and the central al committee, Particularly acute fuel situations were reported to the committee from railroads in Michigan and New Jer- sey and lines running out of Chicago into Illinois and southwestern lines out of St. Loui -Special prior- fuel to is run- ngto ; First Case For Interference With One to be Tried in Albany Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Interference with a police dog in discharge of 1ts! duties is as unlawful as interference with a policeman, according to the charge which An ny Martino, one of two Drothers arrested following re- cent strike disorders at the Ravena yards of the West Shore railroad near here, will face at a hearing before Police Justice William H. Sheer today. The charge, unique in criminal pro- cedure, i{s declared here to be the first brought since the employment of dogs as auxiliarles to police. According to the complaint, Mar- tino is accused of throwing a brick at a police dog which was trailing men suspected of firing shots that wounded two officers guarding rail- road property in the Ravena yards. Samuel Martino, the brother, is charg- with discharging firearms in public Sergeant Everette Schoonmaker, in charge of the rallrcad police, sald he expected additional arrests in connec- tion with the disorders this week. DEST! R()\ ERQ SC R»\P]‘ SIDES. Sailors Leap Into Water When Craft Nearly Come Into Collision. Providence, R. I, Aug. 9.—A num- ber of sailors standing forward on the destroyers Barry and Fox, when the tter scraped sides off Newport early vesterday morning, leaped into the The either side of a re of each other’ destroyers were steaming on ferryboat and were not awa presence. Pass- each other and just touched sides. Lit- tle damage was done. GO WEST PERMANENT POSITIONS Tachinists Boiler Makers 70c Per Hour WANAMAKER GIVES 850,000 Pledges For Himself and His Son For Philadelphia Fair. Philadelphia, Aug. 9—Col. Frank- lin D'Olier, president of the sesqui- centennial exhibition association, an- nounced last night that John Wana- maker had pledged $50,000 for the exposition to he held here in 1926 One-half of the amount was pledged in his own name and the other half in the name of his son, Rodman Wan- amaker, who is in Europe Mr. Wanamaker, in expressing his views concerning the disposition of the falr, Colonel D'Olier said, was of the opinion that it should be divider into three parts. A world's exposi- tion of ships would be located at league island, according to Mr. Wana maker's plan—the amusement at Hog Irland and the prominent buildings on the Parkway-Fairmount park site Colonel D'Olier discussed the finan clal program of the falr with severa men interested in it, including Mayor Moore and Judge Eugene C. Bonni well, chairman of the membership| committee of the assoclation. Judge Boniwell told Colonel D'Olier that he | was certain he could raise $100.000 | from members hefore January 1 $10 a member Carmen (Freight and Pass.) 70 and 63c Per Hour FREE TRANSPORTATION AND BOARD—APPLY | at| Company’s Representative Mr. Stone, Long's Hotel "()OPFR TO W A&F"\(.TH\ Chicago, Aug. 9.-—Chairman Ren W. Hooper of the U Railroad Labor Board will leave this after noon for Washington to be on hand | during the rail union conference State St., Northern Pacific Ry. To take place of men on strike Hartford, Conn. on Friday | weeks, | Mrs. Nelson that their daughter is no | Press)—A trans-Atlantic steamer ar- | day | the Sinclair Lewis to Live In West Hartford Hartford, Aug. 0.-—S8inclair Lewls, author of “Main Street,” and other popular novels, with Mrs. Lewis, has arranged to lease for one year the former home of Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Holbrook on Relknap road, West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis ex- pect to occupy the house within two and he will remain here ex- cept while delivering lectures about the country. He s well known fn Gonnecticut and was graduated from Yale, He formerly was a reporter on the New Haven Journal-Courfer, | FARMER SMOTHERS | IN FALL IN SWAMP ? Vietim of North Branford Tragedy | Leaves Six Motherless Children, | All Under 12. | | New Haven, Aug. under 12 were made orphans when thelr father was smothered in a swamp opposite the house of Charles Page in North Branford, where he| had falen yesterday afternoon in an epileptic At with which he was afflict- | ed at times. The man who met this | strange death in a pool of stagnant water was Frank Sadowsky, 45, who roomed at the home of George Pol-| lock, Potoket road, near the New Ha- ven Trap Rock quarry. His wife {s dead Dr. A. §. McQueen, Branford med- fcal examiner, was notified of the death. He found the man where he had fallen yesterday afternoon in an water, lying across his pitchfork. His mouth was full of mud and he ap-| peared to have stuck where he fell. Sadowsky was employed on the| farm of Frank Mitchell, 39 Mill street, Branford. At 10 yesterday mnrnlng he went to work in the hayfleld and at noon he was seen lying on the hay, He was born in Lithuania and had been in this count SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIES | “Little Picce of Paper” Announces Wedding to Spanish Count, Who Works in Department Store. | New York, Aug. 9.—What is known as a “little piece In the papers” today informed Louis Nelson, a florist, and | longer Miss Flora TLouise Nelson, Union Hill, N. J., school teacher, but fh- ‘“Countess Edmund Alphonse de Ilm‘n!’? whose hushand now works in a big New York department store, Mise Nelson was married the municipal building on July 8. Her husband was described as a scion of an illustrious and powerful family of Seville, in DISCONNECT TICKERS Four Baltimore Stock Brokers Forc- To Campaign Against Installment Selling. ed Suspend In Baltimore, Aug. 9—Four Baltimore brokerage firms were forced to sus- rend business temporarily today when their stock tickers were disconnected by orders from the New York stock exchange. The exchange recently be- gan a campaign against firms selling stocks on the partial plan. The heads of the firms explained that they were in sound financial condition and the customers need fear no loss. WEATHER REPORT. lFMr and Cooler Tonight and Thurs- day. New Haven, Aug. 9.—For Con- necticut: Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday moderate northerly winds becoming variable. Conditions: Showers have oc- curred during the last 24 hours in the southern portion of the Lake re- gion and along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather has pre- valled generally in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. The dis- turbance which was causing unset- tled weather in this vicinity during the last few days now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from North Carolina northeastward to Nova Scotia The temperature is lower in the Lake region and New England. The lowest reported was 3% at Northfield, Vt. Conditions favor for fair weather with cool this vicinity nights. HARBOR IS BLOCKED Irish sel Rebels Reported Sinking Ves- At Entrance to Queenstown. Dublin, Aug. 9. (By Associated riving here today reported that upon reaching Queenstown harbor yester- her officers were advised that a vessel had been sunk across the nar- rowest part of the river Lee thus blocking entrance to Cork city. By this means the irregulars holding the city it was sald sought to prevent repetition of the provisional govern- ment's coup in landing troops from sea at Tralee. 9.—Six children |1 251 MORE WORKERS IN NEW HAVEN SHOP | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reforence. LINE RATE4 FoOlt X A"UTIVE ANII!W'"ON’I 1 e 1 lias { line v e 1 e 1 it iiine 8140 8188 Yoarly Order Raten Cpon’ A priiration. Count & word, to A line 14 dinea to rr. inch. Mtmem Rpace, 3 Lines. Mintmum Rnok Charae, 35 Cepta No_&d, Ancvciad Aftar 1 F. M, ¥or | ClarsiC €A Page on Bame Dmy, Adn Accepted Over thie Telennore Yor f Convunfencs of ( astomurs, Call 035 Aad Ask For » ‘Want Ad" Operator, Railroad Claims Gains in Strike — Shopmen's Representatives To Hold Meeting, New Haven, Aug, 9-—An increase of some size was clalmed by the N, Y, N. H. and H. rallroad today In its statement on conditions of the shop- men's strike, The statement says that | 261 additional skilled men were em- | ployed and this morning on the first | | shift 145 more skilled men were working over the number on the first shift yesterday In addition the statement sald, some former employes who have been on strike, returned yesterday and today. The striking shopmen held their usual mass meeting today. Those whe attended sald that conditions are re- ported quiet and unchanged. The strikers were addressed by J . Dowd, of New York, chalrman of a strikers organization there, who told them of New York city conditions, Tonight the shopmen's representa- tives will have a meeting with repre sentatives of the big four brother- hoods on strike conditions and Sunday | night there wiil be a general mass/ meeting at Moose hall in the strikers ' behalf. NORUNTNTE, 1iv.uscieun Lomige veriety s aucd gran.te. Evorything Krule [ Stoiramert POT ANTB, window hoxes #nd bougustr. Tlowers fo Say 1* with fie TARIFF ON HIDES CAUSING DEBATES | ===t e & | For \'r/\w rr\ et in poat . Reward to finder. 12 Kelrey 8 FT RING. #olid gcld Toat. initialed A, . Reward if returned to 33 Gler Atreet WILL person High and P turn to 222 High §'. 3 _Personals | ATTENTION hike ownera--Our | " hike tires at $1.75 and #1.0 thet good nn guarantee (s necessacy. Am Mdse. Union. 321 Park Et. Asx us first. | MR, BINGAMER of 57 Main strest, won the $5.00 photo Anishing prize t week. Lovk for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stadt's, 72 West Main St F vou want resuits Tec_us develop afce in Esthier Heated Controversy on Final Deciston | - is Expected in Congress ecn taking coilie dog at cor Sunéay noon, re: Today. Washington, Aug. 9.—Proposed !ar-! iffs on hides, boots, shoes and leather, which were rejected by the ‘house, were on the senate calendar today with a decision before a recess made | | necessary under the unanimous con- | sent agreement entered into last Sat- 1 | urday. | A heated controversy was in pros- pect with leaders of the repubucan” agricultural bloc urging the imposts|__ on hides and senators from eastern| and southern states opposing all of the | BELOIN's proposals. | ness at 6 T The finance committee majority has (he ol¢ stant avinllonemeand recommended rates of two cents Al huni eeri LA GalElet pound on green, raw or pickled hides You are cordfally invited to - and four cents oni dried hides, with 12/l : spect New Britain'e newaat, modern iros: | cents a pair and five cents ad valorem | —tAurart. Try our noon lunch. e |G H. DAY, expert cabimet-muker. Rndh‘ | ‘and battery boxes made, furniture Disposing yesterday of the para-, npaired. Sample boarls working model graphs in the tariff bill dealing with | Tel. 2833 rear 153 Arch St. potash and white arsenic the senate | NOTICE--We have moved to 238 Main St. rejected, 32 to 30, the plan to pay a. ”1:\:“ Automobile Laundry. Telephone Farlors. Shoos reyaired, hats cleaned and five ynars and recinded, 29 to 25, Hs‘ re-blorked. All work guaran A on a re- former action in approving a rate of | fund basis. 403 Main £t. Gagliardi Bros. two cents a pound on white arsenic. ' Preps. t ; & BHOF REPAIRING at redured pries. Hest Both this commodity and potash were | materia used; workmanship gueranteed rlaced on the free list. | Work calied ror and aeliverrd, W | old shoes louk and wear ke o Shos Repal.irg Co. Arch, and Stor® Announc mmu T8 now open for busi- one door west of BIG DEMAND FOR COAL, 1 UNION LEADER ACCUSED. English Dealers Are Unable H g il Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 9.—C. Orders From American Firms, | = Frank Keeney, president of District Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 0.—The Amer- | oo 17 United Mine Workers, wili fean demand for coal in consequence of the miners strike in the Uniteq | Pe tried here on a charge of acces- States continues unabated. Orders | sory before the fact in the kiliing of for an additional 500,000 tons has|a Logan county deputy sheriff on been received in the last few day: making ‘a total of 1,6000000, tons fors Blair mountain late last summer. delivery in August and September, | ThiS was announced in court today by state counsel here to prosecute There is a keen demand for an- cases growing out of the march of thracite but aside from the supply . being limited, all the avaflable hard | 2fmed miners in the southern West Virginia coal flelds. coal {s already booked and the Amer- | ican orders cannot be fllled, i MEN WANTED. Able bodied men wanted perman- Fails to Steal March on Firemen Who | ntly for work in quarry. Good wages. Rouse Town by Bell. | Boarding house on property for single O rtunity also for man to Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 9.—Fire Chief | e OPPo Edward Snyder and Mrs, Ada V. Kit. | ake charge of boarding house. Ad- patrick of 28 Westville avenue, plan. | 9ress Box 27 G, Herald Office, ned a quiet wedding last night. It i panned out differently, however, for the firemen heard of {t, turned in an alarm which brought out the entire village and the chief stood ‘treat.' The wedding was performed at the bride’'s home and only a few friends| and relatives were present. Just as the words pronouncing them man and wife had been said, the fire alarm was heard. The firemen marched tn a body with their apparatus to the bride's home. The alarm brought out | hundreds of residents and they fol- lowed. The chief passed around sev- eral boxes of cigars. LEGAL NOTICES. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connectlcut, on the 7th day of August, A. D, 1922 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Charles Wilbur Viets, late of Rerlin, in aaid district deacesed. T'pon the petition of B. C| Porter Sons tafd New Britain, praying that an in- ument in writing purporting to be the will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to | probate, as per application on fila more fully appears, it Is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate OMce, In New Britain, In sald district, on the 14th day of August, A, D, 1922, at § o'clock in the faren and that notice be glven of the pende: of =aid appilcation and the e and ring thereon, by pub- {shing th er in some newspaper pub. ished in sald New Britaln, | ing a clreu- ation in said district, and by posting a apy of this order to all heirs at law and and return make, BERNARD FIRE CHIEF WEDS WIDOW NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners requeet that bids be submitted on the | tollowing: 1st. A seven passenger touring car. Delivered in Néw Britain, Conn. 2nd. A seven passcnger touring the Police Service car. 3rd. A seven pasegenger touring car less allowance for cars known as Board of Health car. All bids to be in the han"l! of the Police Commission on or hefore ¢ p. m., Aug. 11, 1822, or all bids. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISEION, JOS. A. M'G FOR SALE Four Story Brick Block and Store of "t lnst on North street; also Garage. Rents Will sell on 1 207 2% for $2,100. basis. Easy terms, Cox & Dunn 272 MAIN STREET. legatees,, F. GAFFNEY, Judge POLLY AND HER PALS S0 You ASKED A TO COMPLAIA T THe HOTEL MANAGER ? ” Yean! REFUSE TSET AT THE SAME [ Se2 TELL HIM WE JA SEE The MAMAGER, m? THEM HORRIBLE I “TABLE WATH | HAWKINSES, ANOTHER DAY The Feeling Is Mutual, It Seems WOT D> HE SAY WHEN Y TOLD Him wor 1 TTOIA. T'TELL Him?Z bt 1922 Newspaper Feature Service. lnc. Grea: Qrrgin ngnts reserv 4 1 DIDAT HAFTA TELL HIM, OLe Toe! BY CLIFF STERRETT ] THE HAWKIASES HAD| gear usS TO T} | Herald AUTOMOTIVE Anto And Tm-x Amuflal BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Retter cars | hullt and Pulck (s hullding New Rritain Nulck Co, 225 Arch street, Telephone 2610, BWETT Tt LABH MOTOR €O, “A Reputahle Concern* SVEST MAIN, . LINCOLN 87T, TOLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GAR—- COMMERCE AND RUGOLES THUCK R, €. RUDOLPII, L Phone 3051-3, ~JAr R Decker, JT sond-hand cars, Room 108 Nidg. Phone 276! (arwars City Motor Co. ARtA 8t. Phone 303 and salesman 127 Cherry FQRD DEAT Good clres Profession TARDNER- 88 Arch will eail 3 JORDAN AND MFARLAN Snlow and service 174 High 8 Comnacticut, Telaphone 3- TUPAT motor ' cATS, Hartford, RMODILE—fales and ¥nd Garage, 171 Bouth Main street. ephione 870 Tels ) N--High grade motor ca and service, C. A, Bence, f1 Phone 221 FTCOEDBARERS— Light 8ix Touring *Ial Six Touring 0 Facl . JRVING JESTER. “THIR If A ETUDEDAKFR TEAR. 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale i | all overhauled, newly “all for demonatration. New print_your vacation films. Arcede Btudlo. | nt is all new and | car, less allowance for car known as Police Service car and car known as| We reserve the right to reject any RAIL, Clerk, | car, Motor just overs | gnod, price attractly 225 Arch 8t 225 Arch St, paint i 7 itain Duick. Agency, | senger, In A-No. 1 runni City Fflr\l”u Station, Hartford a D and rebullt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 Main street Phone 221F, KT 1541 seann. Origival AATeh awd | inojs gond. Just completely overhauled, § gnod cord tires and perfect upholstering, 450 cnsh takes it Bteve's & Vincelette, | €% Arch St. Phone 889-13. | TAES 14 car In tri n ca e.-v‘tr'rnllv equipped, and starte ors. List includes Buleks, Overland: Rens, Chevrolet roadster and tourin Aaron G. Cohen, 857 New Britain Avee nue, Har Conn. "AR—For_sale of exchange for 5 passen- ger enclosed high grade car 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. SHALMERE, Model 32B, 7 pa Ion uled. Good paint, top and up- and 5 brand new tires. ~Extras, r and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good low price, with i in terms. mke $200 if sold at once, For demonstra. tion, see Yeamans, Stuart St., Belviders FHEVROLET, 1917, 490" roadster, $165 cash or termes. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t, Phone 2785. Open evenings. CLEVELAND SEDAN, 1922— Prand new and selling at a big re- duction. Two bumpers, spare tire, moto-meter cap and siip-covers. For demonstration, call at the HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109-%; HUDSBON & ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR. # touring. Two brand new shoes rear. In excellent running condition Will make easy terms. Addren Box Herald DODGE, 1818 coupe, overhauled and $275. T newiy painte excellant tires. . Up- . Price $350. New Brite D, 1€17, ton truck, with piatform body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealar, Phone 2051-2. FORD coupe, lata model, exceliant condis tion e owner. Phone 2884. - Good tires. Mechanical con- R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry AAN car. A-1_condition, For_particulars apply at 94 Kelsey 8t. HUDSON 4-40 touring car. Good mechani= cal condition and good tires. Bargajn if taken ut once. . The B. & F. Motor Sales St. Phone 731, 7 passenger touring car, mechanically O. K. and § New Britain Bulck Co.; Pliona 2670 T A 1 condiiion through- can_ be bought at a yery low G. Mawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 2456, 1919 touring. Sacrifice for First-class condition, cord tires, self rice $200. Tel. 264-3. OVERLAND 1021 toiring car, original fin ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, driven but 3,000 miles and is . Time payments can anged. man Auto Sales Co, sex distributor, 139 Arch 8t 2. Open Sundays and evenings. . just overhauled v perfect. Top and up- Five very good tires sed Car Exchange, 18 Main paint, | tives, Arch 8t. and Aquick rale | GVERLANT ar n Renger P'd SPAI Continent, or terms, Used CIr Open evenings. o sale. Late 1920, firat-clase Two spare tires, $475. Call aehington 8t. Jirivg, electric e eold at | BLDEMERIL, anditio lights . and once. Bargal h top. Motor in firste ew tires. A bargain. J. (arage, 313 1-2 Church 8t And 7 passcnwers, Excellently gaine. Aaron G. Cohen, 186 Hartord, Open_evening i ouring _ car, ‘mator 0. K. Price rensonable. R, 1, !P"‘llll six, 8¢ tires, all and engine are Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. 5 paint nan Tel, ®ale. In good cone call 153-12. perfect _mechanical wite twhesls; very good sh or terms. Used Car §t. Telephone 2785, on with bt Republics, all style Aaron G. fes. Reos Brothers, Fasy teims. Hartford. overhauled + ‘moving or truck- n of 1 ton capacity, ith cpen body, in good condition. The running condition i verfect, has 5 good pneumatic tirés. Cheap if taken at once, Bouth End Garage, 171 South Main St Phone Be6s « - TRI'CK—14 ton just overhauled, new paint, meshanically perfect. Price low. F. L Peck, Kensington, Tel. 67 capacity and_mechan ition. Charland's Main Street, | TAED (ARS of sedune And counes of all the well-known miakes, Basy time payments arranged. Taed C'ar Exchange of New Britain, 18 Main Phone 2756, nings. After you get the classified ad reading you feel well informed. accustomed to