New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 12

FOOD EATING CHAMP L | VERY INDIGNANT | Man Who Out-Ate Ostrich, to Chal- | lenge New Orleans Aspirant Who Ate Flive uckets of Oysters, New York 1 most indignant night was Mike manager 1 champlon Mario car York Herald ping which Jr., of New the “crawfish ¢ “the wo el ] Chase on hehalf sumo, T Mr 1 wt I'm who claimstt plonshiy sumo hef Why this ma It says b pound er he what kr One York i Park Row, oper warld Mr fiice of The New newepaper clip- | 1. B, Chase, | on Tuesday hampionship of ARig aen i Mario 1wl the | New last Consun eater ¢ 10 the ¢ with a had dt th 8 won Hine have fust My of my Whack | N ed this Mr Lichallenge Ludwig Con- » I'm writing this viOrlea letter in the man ham relegray Mario man sald | ¥ my man Con- e Mr. Chase ing him ket until the this n- Crawfish my man and then friends of a Bongo of Chicago came 0ok my man Consumo over of matching their Mr. my man, and they my man could eat | knowr Tourney Consume« _ate SMr Zhere with Bongo rn time sti ricl Some Je gainst 0 ostrich and we whatever come \d the ostrich w be- in | standing side by side | ston | him NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922, On that ocea- | ate crabs in six my man 120 minutes and some seconds, He fourteen eggs, shells and all, and stowed away eight loaves of bread and a ham, The ostrich lapsed on a bed spring after | hour and a half of eating—the os- | trich eating hardware as well as food and my man sticking to'human vie- tuals—and died of acute indigestion that night. My man ate the ostrich, | bolled, for lunch next day “So I'm challenging this Mr, Chase | of New Orleans, saying that we'll eat here or eat him there, He can the conditions.” WARNS AUTOISTS | swallowed col an n make Chief Hart Receives Numerous Coms- | plaints About Drivers Failing to Silent Officers, | Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart has recelved numerous complaints within the past few days from motorists con- cerning a number of automobile driv-! rs in the city who are cutting in on | traffic posts when the traffic po- | cemen are not on duty. The lrnrfi(“ ‘gulations in this ci-y state that dur- g the days when trafflc policemen are on d at their various posts, all vehicular ffic shall pass to the front of the officer, but at all other times, it must pass around the traffic | posts placed at street intersectigis for that particular purpose ! When the traffic squad went on| duty this morning, Chief Hart gave them strict orders to warn all motor- ists that the traffic laws in this city are to he strictly enforced. He has| also notified all other patrolmen to be | on the lookout for any cars going in| front of the trafflc posts when the | traffic squad are not on duty. The | manner in which the police are ar- resting people for failure to have| proper lights on automobiles and bi- | eycles and warning signals on bells, is a warning to those motorists who are violating the trafflc rules that they will be arrested and prosecuted for further violations in this city. NOT A BURGLAR ALARM Circle GO WEST PERMANENT § POSITIONS Machinists Boiler Makers 70c Per Hour Carmen (Freight and Pass.) _ 70 and 63c Per Hour FREE TRANSPORTATION AND BOARD—APPLY Company's Representative Mr. Stone, Long's Hotel State St., Hartford, Conn. Northern Paciffc Ry. To take place of men on strike Big Bell on Outside of Adkins Print- | ing Company Wall Subject of Much Questioning. some one should ask what that is in front of the Adkins Printing company, it is not a bur glar alarm. Far from it. It is a bell which acts as a warning to firemen or pedestrians in case the water sprinkl- ing system inside the building com- mences to spout he Adkins Printing company is having the stores, cellar and factory equipped with a sprinkler system The bell outside the building is for the purpose of announcing when the sprinklers are at work. In case of a fire, the ringing of the bell tells that the service {s at work. Then again, case during the night the system breaks forth for some reason or other, the ringing of the bhell will denote that something is wrong. An investi- gation may reveal a fire or a break in the pipes and if caught in time, would prevent much damage to the stock from water. It big bell FRENGH BACK POINCARE Special Session of Cabinet Approves of Stand Premier Took at London Reparations Conference. 10 (By Assoclated | Press).—The French cabinet at a! special meeting held this morning presided over by President Millerand, is understood to have approved en- | tirely the attitude taken by Premier Poincare at the London conference on | the reparations proble The meeting had been called hur- riedly to consider M. Poincare's re- port on the developments of the Lon- don deliberations. President Miller- and came specially from Rambouillet Paris, Aug. IR As dad wused to say, there’s only one thing that can be dickered for profita- bly in the dark, and that’s a lantern. We turn the light of day upon a real es- HONE > 1190 to preside After the meeting a telegram was sent to Premier Poincare informing him the cabinet had unanimously ap- proved the stand he had taken. T0 FORCE MUSCLE SHOALS Democratic Leaders to Renew Thetir Efforts to Name Date For Vote on Henry Ford's Offer, Democratic intend when it Tuesday to renew {their efforts to force an agreement {upon a date for a vote on Henry | Ford's proposal to lease and purchase Muscles It is understood |that Representative Garrett plans to javail himself of every opportunity to force the Muscle Shoals question upon Ithe attention of the house Ang. house ' W |leaders 1ington, 10 in re-assembles next the o ENGLISH BANKS RAIDED RBelfast, Aug. 10.—A band of armed {men raided the banks in Kingscourt, v Cavan today. They got away with booty to the amount of 2,400 pounds. Coun COMPETITION EFFECT | nary machine ghop. without his' spe- In the same city for less than $100 In cases where hand labor enters largely into the manufacture of the articles in question, forelgn compe- titlon & sald to be very keen, In many cases specialized machin- ery is adjusted - to the thousandth part of an inch, and competing asticles made by hand are necessar- ly very crude in comparison. In moat every case it is sald the German article is far inferior to the American article {n quality No Menace To Stanley Works, When asked this morning if u‘ were true that small German tools, | competing with the Stanley Rule & Level %ompany were flooding Ameri- can markets, Presdlent E. Allen Moore replied that there has been a rumor, and it may be true, that Ger- man goods are being held for sale here, but at the present time it s not | A serfous menace, F. O. Rackliffe, secretary-treasurer of Rackliffe Brothers company, Which | concern makes a specialty of selling | Stanley Tools, sald there were veby few if any quotations coming through rom German factorles on tools| which compete with Stanley tools, | Vacuum Bottles Suffer, Vacuum bhottles, such as are man- ufactured by the Landers, Frary and Clark company meet some very keen competition on the markets. In fact 80 keen in opposition here that Ger- man vacuum bottles, sell for as low as 50 cents {in some places, while the glass in the Landers' bottle can- not be manufactured for that price. However, the fly in the ointment here, s that the German bottle will not stand up. A housekeeper who pur- chased one of the cheaper bottleg compete with the Germans on an|last Christmas endeavored to pour hot equal basis,’ said Mr. Kimball, and|coffee into it, with the result that the added, in response to a question, ““that (bottle flew into a thousand pleces levying a duty in America on German When the purchase was made, the made goods baged on the par value of [purchaser was not aware that it was the mark would put the German|a forelgn made product, as the old manufacturers out of business.” trade-mark “Made in Germany,” American Valuation, seems to have almost entirely disap- The American valuation plan, ipeared. whereby the ad valorem duties would Must Sell On Quality Basis. be levied according to American “Under present conditions,” sald A. [value, would help also. ~An Interest-|G. Kimball, president of Landers, ing report on conditions in Germany \prary and Clark, “American manu- is given in extracts from a report b ifacturers cannot compete on & price |an American Hardware investigator: pagis with Germany, they must sell Report by Investigators. thelr products exclusively on a qual- The following are extracts from a iy bagls, German manufacturers of letter from the foreign agent of The|ypog nroquced by us have almost American Hardware Corporation, Who lgithout exception specialized on | spent some time in investigating the |cpenpn goods and have therefore not | | conditions in Germany. |attained that reputation for quality “There are today in Germany about |, o\ \chich the American manufac. 70 concerns, large and small, MAK-|{yrar hag heen forced to rely under ing locks, some exclusively padlocks|, oy tarifr schedule, in order to find and others having it as a side-line, |, o 00 ; and confining production to twWo OF " wpyngamentally the fnability of the| three series. I have gone through .. ican manufacturer to compete a smaller plant in Velbert wWithoul| .y Germany i due to the radical learning anything new. This plant|giea 0o ST S CEC 8 00 A has not the wrinkles we have in New | 8 L o e et o a Britain,, but with skilled labor at 100 : B bOML oHes N e L jfourth of the wages pald American marks (at that day 40c) per day and o nan or similar work girls at belf that they do not have to 8 rk andiouly worry miich about automatic ma-|!% enhanced at the present time by a i e Y Fhis eoneern has a capacity |MOSt unfavorable exchange situation chinery. L which muitiplies many times the pur- of about 750 dozen per day. 0 . chasing power of American money in I have been able to learn that n.”nrelgn LI & L. (Damm & Ladwig) has a total | g capacity of about 2,000 dozen and| Protection Needed. has been working steadily for the past| American manufacturers cannot six months without accumulating any |©XPect to do a normal business on appreciable stuff. Today a small or-|nes of merchandise for which Ger- der can be shipped within from three |Many competes, until adequate pro- to four weeks, but a large one gyill|tection is granted that will enaHle them to pay the American schedule take from three to four months. 1 “The domestic (German) demand [0f WaReS and keep their men em- ployed without doing businecss at a for padlocks is very small, so that 90 per cent. of the business is export. At [1088. the annual sample fair, as they call it, there were exhibits from 49 makers | of padiocks. Figured on a gold basis | padlocks are offered at pre-war prices. The government controls the steel output and makes the price of coal to manufacturers. “The largest surprise to me—in fact quite a shock—was to learn that the Krupp concern, the former can- non makers, has gone in for making padoclks and drawer locks. These are made at the large works in Essen, and the name “Krupp” on locks and kevs makes a great talking point in selling the locke. When vou get the locks you will see that they use a paracentric key, but there {§ not a complete cylinder in the works. Whether these locks will he a suc- cess remains to be seen, but that the firm has gone in for the line is one of the seven wonders.” Gilbert Clock Compnay. Charles E. Willlams, general man- ager of the Gilbert Clock company at Winsted, has stated that there is np trace in this country of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Ger- man clocks shipped to American ports. In fact, according to Mr. Wil- liams, there have been upwards of $52,000 shipped here which have not found their way to markets. Safety Razors Affected. A local hardware dealer who was Interviewed stated that it is true Ger- man goods are forcing prices down in many commodities and cited as an tilustration the Gillette razors. This razor formerly sold for $5. A Ger- man product copied after it was placed on the market so cheaply that Gillette razors were forced down to $1 and less Specialized Products Safe. Several manufacturers who de- clned to speak for publication, have expreesed the opinion that local fac- torfes which speeiaize in articles, re- uiring highly specialized machinery, > Hava: litetor NOTHIAE (OALERY . tFom $42,000 RELIEF FUND, the Germans. One man cited an ar-| Hong Kong, Aug. 10.—The Cham- ticle which his factory turns out for|ber of Commerce list of subscriptions about $25, which if made in am ordi-. for relief of the typhoon sufferers at Swatow now amounts to more than 342,000, NEW BRITAIN FEELS (Continued from First Page), “American manufacturers cannot compete with German goods of the| cheaper variety and there |8 grave danger that the Corbin Cabinet Lock company will have to close out the cheaper grade of lock business." Very little foreign business is being done by some local factories in any | foreign competing line, and unless something is done to equalize the tariff and put business on a different basis, Mr. Kimball says it is self evident that business will be dimin- {shed Cost of Labor Another thing which enters into the subjeet to a most important extent is the cost of lJabor. German labor can be can be obtained at one-tenth the cost | of labor. German labor can be obtained at one-tenth the cost of American labor, local manufacturers say. Since labor is 65 per cent of the cost of an article, this gives the| German a chance to sell his article at one-third the cost of the American article and still make a larger profit. What Great Britain Does. In Great Britain the problem is| being met at least partially by a duty which is levied on German importa- tions based on a fixed value of the mark rather than upon its fluctuating | market value. “American manufac- | turers would welcome a chance to | t [ Patent Protection Keeps, “Up to the present several of the lines manufactured by us have not een effected by foreign competition because of patent protection, but they have suffered somewhat, of course, due to the general unsettied businecs conditions and the considerable un- employment for which the still wun- remedied tariff situation is largely re- sponsible.” WILL E. Allen Moore Decides Against Send- ing Prize Moorland Guernsey Herd to State Fair Next Month, Cattle from the Mooreland farm will not be exhibited at the Connecticut State fair at Charter Oak park, this vear, beginning September 4 and end- ing September 8th. E. Allen Moore, president of The Stanley Works, and owner of Mooreland farm stated this morning that after considerable de- liberation he has decided not to place any of his prize stock on exhibition at the fair grounds. Mr. Moore has many thousands of dollars tied up in his prize Guernsey herd and does not want to take any chances of his cattle being disturbed. At the present time the best cows are being tested for productibn and any disturbance, removing them to other quarters, etc., would have a tendency to interfere with the pre- duction. Tn fact, in other years, Mr. Moore gays, this has happened. The test, which {s being taken lunder the direction of Storrs Agricul- |tural college, shows Guernsey cows in the prize Mocreland herd, giving ap- proximately twice the milk an aver- jage cow produces. clal equipment, could not i be made | 1 COAL SITUATIONTS EXPLAINED T0.L0B Rotarians Told That Conn, Short- age Will Be 7,000,000 Tons That the coal situation is more se- rious than the majority of people be. lleve it to be and that there is ex- pected to be a shortage of over 7,000, 000 tons of anthracite and bituminous coal in the state of Connecticut this coming winter, were the opinions ex- pressed this noon by C. L, Eyanson, secretary of the Connecticut Manu- facturers' oclation in his address before the members of the New Brig- ain Rotary club at the BShuttle Meadow club, Mr. Eyanson's talk was timely and interesting and was well received by the club members and guests. In ex- plaining the present situation the speaker sald that there is practically no pard coal being mined at all in the United States and there i{s not a great deal of soft coal being mined. Unless the strike ends within the next few weeks, Mr, Eyanson sald that it might be a possibility that | soft coal would be used for house- hold purposes this winter. This could be done, the speaker stated, by making changes in the grates of the stoves and following instructions for the burning of that kind of coal. Speaking of the distribution of coal for the fall and winter months if the strike continues, Mr. Eyanson sald that the federal government takes care of that line of work throughout the country and sends the coal into the various states. The state authori- ties take care of the distribution after this time. State Distribution, The state distribution of coal will be entirely in the hands:of the gov- ernor although it is possible that a commission will be appointed, the speaker added, and local distributors will be appointed for various districts in the state. In this way, it was ex- plained, the local distributor will ask the state distributor for coal and the latter will in turn ask the federal au- thorities for the coal who in turn will seek the coal in the mine. The speaker said that by this method one could readily see that it will take a long time to secure even a small amount of coal. Mr. Eyanson said that it has also been learned that the public utilities | will be cared for as well as the house- holds before the manufacturers and | then the larger manufacturers before | the smaller ones. | To Meet at Club. | The members of the Rotary club | voted to hold their meetings in the | future at the Shuttle Meadow club and not at the EIk#® club as in the past. President Leon also stated that the local club will be in,charge of the breakfast at the conclave in New | London on Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 12 and he urged as many Ro- tarians as possible to attendg The meeting ‘next week will be held at the Boy Scout camp at Rainbow at 6 o'clock. The noon-hour lunch- eon will be omitted. TENNIS STAR ILL | James 0. Anderson, Second Best On Australasian Davis Cup Team, Forc- ed To His Bed By Doctor's Orders. Chestnut Hill, Mass.,, Aug. 10.—The Australasian tennis team meeting the | players of France today in the first singles matches of their Davis cup semi-final tie was without the services of James O. Anderson its secondary star. Shortly before the time he was scheduled to meet Henri Cochet, his doctor advised him to stay in bed be- cause of a bronchial attack. Pat O'Hara Wood 8 named as Ander- scn's substitute, LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Hearing on Administration Account, Probate Court, District of ew Britain, August Sth, A. Estate of Justus V. Mead, lin, In sald District deceased. The Executor, having exhibited his ad- ministration account with *said Estate to this Court for allowance, it I8 Ordered—That the 15th day of August, A. D. 1922, at § o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Office In New Britain be and the same s assigned for a’hearing on the allowance of sald administration ac- count with sald Estate and this Court di- rects the Executor to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at sald time‘and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published In New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a cbpy on the public post in said Town of Berlin, nearest where the deceased last dwelt, and by maliling a copy of this order to all heira-at-law and lega- tees, and return make. Atteat Berlin, D., 1922, late of Ber- as; N BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ] MEN WANTED. Able bodied men wanted perman- ently for work in quarry. Good wages. Boarding house on property for single men. Opportunity also for man to take charge of boarding house. Ad- dress Box 27 C, Herald Office, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS, Charge P) 10 20 i1 a2 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line A Yearly Order Rates Count 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Minimum Book Charge H 11,50 Upon Application, Ad, Accepted After 1 P. M. For fled Page on Same Day, epted Over the Telephone For ‘ustomers. Call 925 And Ad" Operator, Monuments [ ARMIETIOR D, Monu romem- brances and cemetery services should he arranged for now. All grades of marble @nnd granite. John F. Meehan Monu- ment Work Unlon, FLONAL DEBIGNS and flowers rcr &f o0 caslons: anniversaries, parties, Lanquete woddings, ste, Call “Flowa Phone"" 1116 Prompt _attentlon vl Floral Co., §) West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTB, winaow boxes, wecd\ny for all’ ocoamciin h's Flower 8hap. r F. T. D, [} BULLDOG lost. Anawers ta name "Binkie. Reward offered. Phone 2704, FOUNTAIN PEN Ioft In post office, In- itials R. W. 8. Reward to finder. Esther 8andberg, 52 Kelaey St WILL person seen taking collle dog At cor High and Broad Sts., Bunday noon, re- turn to 222 High 8. PURBE containing small sum of mone. Owner can have same by paying for adv and proving purse. 63 Greenwood Bt. Tel. 2547, 14 with flowers. ‘W eic M Bt. _Personals [] ATTENTION bike owners—Our “Culp-Pian" bike tires at $1.76 and $1.85 cach are that good no guarantee is necessary. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St. Ask us first. MR. BINGAMER of 57 Main street, won the $5.00. photo finishing prize this week. Look for your name next Friday, Ohrn- stedt's, 72 West Main 8t IF you nt results 1et us dsvelop and print your vacatlon films. Arcade Btudio. Store Announcements % BELOIN'S LUNCH {8 now open for busi- ness at 80 Church St., one door west of the old stand. Mquipment is all new and up-to-date, self service style with the usual well cooked meals and delicious pastry. You are corllally invited to in- spect New Britain's cewest, modern res- taurant. Try our noon lunch (4 H. DAY, expert cabinet-muker. Radic and battery boxes made furuiture ro- paired. Sample bhoar’s, working mndels. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch St. 2 NOTICE—We have moved to 233 Main Bt., Clark's Automobile Laundry. Teliphone 1344, L7 o TR SHOES BHINED at the Center 8hoe Shine Farlors. Shoes repmired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagllardl Bros., Props. STIOE REPAIRING at redured prizes. materials usel; workmsnship g Work cailed ror and del'vered, old shoeu lok and wear like new. Unite Saoe Repafing Co. 223 Arcp. Tel. 665-2. FOR SALE—Furniture, rugs, etc. Chureh St, Saturday, from 10 a. 5 p. m. A. L. Gaylor. “AUTOMOTIVE G. L] A;I'; And Truck Ageucies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are be- tng built and Buick is bullding them." New RBritain Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, FORD DEALER—James F. Dacker, Jr, Good class second-hand cars. Room 106 Professional Bldg. Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIV. T Kuto and Truck A Connectiont, Telephone HUPMORILE CARS—8nlea and service, City Bervice Btation. Hartford Av ley St. A, M, Paoness, Prop OLDSMORILE—fnles and servi End ke, 171 Bouth Main str: ephof 0. LEXINGTON-—High grade motor cars, Bales and servies, ', A, Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 22185, BTUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, #1,048; apecial six touring, §1,476; big six touring, $1,785; ¥, O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt, “This Is a Studebaker Y = o A R Autos and Trucks For Sale AMERICAN painted, $56 all overhauled, Call for demonat _Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch Bt. BUICK, touring car. Motor just over~ hnuled, paint very gnod, price attract| New. Britain Buick Agency, 226 Arch Bt. Phone 2670, RUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 running order, City Bervice Station, Hartford av nue and Stanley street, BUICK, 1919, § pass. touring car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 A ST finlah _and looks good. Just completely overhauled, § good cord tires and perfect upho! 560 cash takes it. Ste: 168 Arch Bt. Phone 8 TARS—§50 down, or vour old car In trade on cars electrically equipped, and start- ers. List includes Buicks, Oveilands, Reos, Chevrolet roadster and tourings Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave- nue, Hartford, Conn. CAR-—For sale or exchange for 5 passen- ger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 6 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln Bt. CHALMERS, Model 32B, 7 b Just overhauled. Good paint, top holstery and 6 brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equippe Looks good and car can be bought low price, with terms. 8o, End Garaj 171 South Main 8t. Tele, 87 CHEVROLET, 1920, touring, fine condition, price $200 if sold at once, Fbr demonstre tion, sce Yeamans, Stuart St., Belvidere CHEVROLET, 1917, 490" roadster, $185 ca or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2785, Open_evenings. 3 & Vincelett CLEVELAND SEDAN, 1022— One month old, eelling at sacrifice, Just ltke new. This car is guaranteed same as new. It s equipped with apare tire, two bump- ers, moto-meter and nickel cap. Also very attractive slip covers. All vou need is $475 cash and the reat at $83 per month. a bk M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH ST. “THIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR.” CLEVELAND BEDAN, 1922— Brand new and selling at a big re- Quction. Two bumpers, spare tire, moto-meter cap and slip-covy For demonstration, call at the HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109-: HUDSON & ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR. DODGE, 1818 coupe, overhauled and 5 holstery s perfect. Price $550. New Brite ain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2670. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platfarm body. Price $126. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt, Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. the one with the canary newly painted, excellent tires. Just Up- FORD sportster, whistle. 235 C st. GARDNER—Harware Motor Co., Agte. 86 Arch 8t. Phone 305 and ealesman will call. — e, NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners request that bids be submitted on the following: 1st. A seven passenger touring car. Delivered in New Britain, Conn. 2nd. A seven passenger touring car, less allowance for car known as the Police Service car. 3rd. A seven passenger touring car less allowance for cars known as Police Service car and car known as Board of Health car. All bids to be in the hands of the Police Commission on or before 6 p. m., Aug. 11, 1922, We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSION, ' JOS. A. M'GRAIL, Clerk. FOR SALE Four Story Brick Block and Store on North street; also Garage. Rents for 82,100. ‘Will sell on 129 basis. Easy terms. Cox & Dunn 272 MAIN STREE LY AND HER PALS | WAshur-ArHaiszo D;fense S LARRY THE LiFE ' SAER, SAYS | Loow ~ JESS EzzACTLY BY CL IFF STERRETT HES TTWACE As BiG FORD coupe, Iate model, excellant tion. Private owner. Phone 2684, FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical cone dition 0. K, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Phone 2051-2. condi~ A ndition, iculars apply at 94 Kelsey Bt. good condition, will sell before Friday, 34 Lincoln WD roadster, cheap. Apply streat. HUDISO 10 touring car. Gcod mechani= cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken ct once. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731, HUDSON, 1815, 7 passenger touring Good paint, mechanically 0. K. cord tires. New Britain Buick Arch 8t. Phone 2670. GAKLAND, 1017, in A-1 condition throughs out and can be lLought at a very ‘low price. A. 52 Elm St. Tel. 2458, OVE ouring. Sacrifice for quick sale. First-class condition, cord tires, self starter. Price $200. Tel. 264-3, OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, orlginal fin- 1sh and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and I8 mechanieally perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudeon-Easex dietributor, 139 Arch 8t, Phone 2108-2. Open Sundays and_evenings. OVERLAND, 1820 roadster, just overhauled echanically perfect, Top and up- perfect. Five very good tires ¢ price, Used Car Exchange, 18 Main §5. Open evening 6 cylinder, car with Red Seal Continentsl motor, $125. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Maln. Open evenings. OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first condition. Two spare tires, $476. 564-2. Washington S}; PAIGE, 1917 touring, electric lights and starter. Must be sold at once. Bargain for cash. Pho REO touring ca class shape. Two B. Moran Garage, Phone 1554, ROAMERS, § and appointed. Bargains. Park St H STUDEBAK car, and 6 Co., 218 AD enger 3 oy touring Motor in firsts 313 1-2 Church 8t. 7 passengers. Excellently Anrom G. Cohen, 185 Open_even| 1921, apecial six, se- dan. Small ilenge, § tires, all extras, Upholstery, paint and engine are lke new, Homeyman Auto Sales Co., Hudson and Essex distributors, 139 Arch St. Tek 2108-2. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER car tor sale. In good con- Altion. For particulars call 153 §TUTZ BULLDOG perfect mechan condition with wire wheels; very good paint. Price low, cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t. Telephone 2785, Open_evenings. TRUCKS and_deliveries. Reos, Ford and Dodge Brothers, bodiee, $100 up. Easy terms. Cohen, 185 Park 8t Hartford. TRUCK, 21-2 ton truck. Just overhauled and excellent body for moving or trucke ing. First $550 takes it. Call 2733. TRUCK, G. M. C., 1917 of 1 ton capacity, with open body, In good condition. The running condition s perfect, has 5§ good pneumatic tires. Cheap if taken at once. Bouth End Ga 171 South Main Phone 70 x 4 TRUCK— % ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. VIM TRUCK, 1915, of Paint and tires very good and mechan jeally in first-class condition. Charland’ Auto Bervice Station, 432 Main Street. Telaphone 1544 T TBED CARS of valus, Towings, roadsters, sedans and coupes of all the well-known Republics, all style Aaron G. “ton capacity. makes. [Easy time payments arranged. Used Car Exchange of New Dritain, 18 Main St. Phone 2785, Open evenings