New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 10

* contest with the | In the first match on the German- - sén, holder of the world" - the murder, 10 —_—————— ey e VOLLEY BALL GAMES Interegt Centared on Champlonship Matches Between Schools on Local Playgrounds Next Week, The followin gis a schedule of the elimination ball for boys and girls of the play- grounds for the week of August 21 Boys' league: Bartlett vs. Buritt at Bartlett, Monday, August 21 Fast Smith at Smith August 21 Smalley Bartlett-Burritt on grounds Tuesday, August 22 of Smith-Fast game will play of Smalley, DBurritt-Rartlett Wednesday Glirls' leagne at Burrity, Monday vs. Smith, at Fast, 21 volley games loca) v Monday. of winners Winner winner the winner the will play game champlonship Rurritt Angnst Monday for ve. Rartlett East August 21 Smalley will play the winner of the Rurritt-Rartlett game on the grounds August 22 Winner Fast-Smith will play T game, grounds late RBoys' senior Tuesday of the gape e winner of esday's announced r baseball league may result in a tle if Burritt beats Da lett in Tuesday's game het ley and Burritt, if Bartlett b ats Rur- ritt the championship goes to Smal- | Burritt | ley. If a tie results between and €malley the game will be plaved off Thursday park, August 24 At present it looks as though Rart. lett would the Junior league championehip. There is only ,one game stands their way. When Bartlett Burrit Tuesday, if Burritt win it will be a tie between Bartlett and Purritt, as Bar- lett has wi 6 games and lost 1 Burritt having won five and lost two games be played off Thursday ‘Walnut Hill pa SUBWAY BUILDER DIES e Civil FEngineer Who meets should morning at Solomon Dyo, Aided New York Install Under- ground System, Passes Away Norfolk, Conn., Aug. 10.—Solomon s old, a well known who played a prom n the building of New York's died early today at his sum- e here. His funeral will be New Paltz. N. Y., Wednesday dvated from TUn- ion college in 1870 and entered engineering profession One of his first pleces of work was with the im- provement of the Park avenne section of the New York Central railroad He became chief engineer of Interboro Railway and was instrument- al in building of New York's first sub- way. He later hecame chief engineer of * the Interboro and Metropolitan companies and he was in charge of rapid transit on New York He was divis engineer of the west gection of the Y., N. H. and H railroad for 13 year He leaves a widow and ona daugh- MAY MEET U. S. TEAN One Win Today Will Give Australian the Team Chance at America, While Defeat Means FElimination. Phiadeplhia, Aug. 19.—Victory { either of the two remaining interna- ~tlonal matches in which the Austral- fan Davis cup team today faced the team from Spain meant that the play- - ers from the Antipodes will meet the representatives of the T'nited States in the challenge round for the famous trophy at Forest Hills, N. Y., on Sep- “tember 1, Z and 3 “The ‘two wins for the Castillians, : however, would carry them into the Americans, -tewn' Cricket club courts today, Pat O’Hara Wood of Australia and Count Msdnuel .de Gomar of Spain were to meet after which Gerald 1. Patter- singles title was. to meet Manuel Alonzo. HOLD 4 IN R. R. DEATH 80 Hours of Grilling Productive Confession, Police Announce of Sayre, Pa, Aug. 19.—Four men were - held last night in connection with the slaying of Norman Carmel of Mendon, N. Y., a railroad employe who was stabbed to death on Tuesday night. Tony Sparduti of East Sayre, who has been detained since Wednes- day will be placed under arrest for- mally before morning and accused of District Attorney William C. Schrier said Bparduti is alleged to have confess- ed that he killed Carmel in a fight and then fled. The alleged confession félowed fifty hours of grilling. Patsy | Pasquale and Nick Viviani are being detained as material witnesses, but Mr. Séhrier declined to afirm or deny the report that they had been impli- cated by Sparduti. Sparduti will prob- ably be arraigned before a Towanda Justice of the Peace to avold a pos- sible outbreak here. £ at Walnut Hill| o If a tie results the game wIll| the | A ' PERSONALS. Mrs. Edward Winger and dn\lthtnrq Irene, will spend the next week at Milford | ¥ Prelle and left today for a Schenectady with Henry Bowers, Mrs Olive, at C. daughter, | two weeks' | Mr. and| stay | Mrs | Miss Elsie Nyac), ¢¢ Henry street is undergoing trearment f{or appen-| dicitis at the hospital, Miss Irene M. Feeney of the Visit. ing Nurse assoclation is spending the month of August with Louis I’ Slade nd family at their summer home in| Tiverton, R. T | =1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleffer and| family of Lincoln street left today for| Pond Point, where they will spend ‘[‘\u weeks at Edgelawn cottage, [ Miss Mae Murphy of 32 Beaver street is spending the week-end at Indian Neck Thomas Grace has returned after |an automobile tour through the White Mountains, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Abell, of New Brit- | ain, are guests of Hotel Traymore, At- lantie City. and Mrs. F. Sunderland of 411 Main street, have as their guests, | Charles Hall and son, Fran Portland. Mr. [ Mre lot Mrs. C. B. Denney, Mr. and Mrs John Denney, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |llam C. Betz and family, Mr. and Mrs. | [Walter Gould will spend the next| two weeks at the ‘‘Clear View," ln-‘ dian Neck. i | George Brayne of 539 Main is visiting .her sister, Mrs. John OMara of Torrington. Mrs street, 1 Miss Mary Woods of Wallace street, |is spending a two weeks' vacation at| asant View, R. I. Miss Callahan of Beaver street, istered at St. Rita's hall, Atlantic City. Miss Diana Rogin of Chestnut street has returned from Ocean Beach. | Miss Helen Connelly of Main street has returned after spending a vaca- tion at Pine Orchard. | J. J. Bennis of 201 Hartford av- : enue will spend the next two weeks at | Block Island. Mr. and Mre. L. T. Thompson, Shipps and family of 218 Hart street, | left by automobile today for a trip | to the Delaware Water Gap. They will | | visit Bordentown, N. J., which {s the | home of Mr. Shipps. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen and son, |Lars, are taking a two weeks' motor trip through Maine. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, | has returned from his vacation and | will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. Mrs. Philip Calmbach and daugh- ter left today for a 10 days' trip to| | Momauguin, | | Albert Heincke and family, Of: Glen street, are spending two weeks {at Myrtle Park, Milford, Mr, and Mrs Frederick H Hone of | Hamilton street have had as their| guests their son his family of | Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mildred Weld of Park Place| left today tor Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick West Porter and daughter Jane, of Garden street, have returned from Weld, Maine. | Mr. and Mrs, son George, of will ‘leave fore |row. L. R. Cochrane and | Black Rock Avenue, Short Beach tomor-| | Mr.and Mrs. E. D. Case and family {of Forest street left today for War- ren. - | Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell| {street, who is touring Europe this| summer, is expected home about the tddle of September. — | | Mrs. Gustav Kraemer and Mr. and| Mrs. A W. Willlams and children of | Maple street, are at Myrtle Beach over | the week-end. Dr. D. W. O'Connell of Cedar stregt | will spend the week-end at Pond Point with his family. | Mrs Arthur Sampeon |street entertained three tables of| of Liberty! |and the M |comedian, port that he had recently remarried.a leveling down of the wages of |skilled worker to the earnings of the | unekilled . worker ;that the ceremony did not take place | doubles champions today City ltems “Hot Lips," new Victor Dance rec- ord. C. L. Plerce & Co.-~—advt, 0. U, A M. dance tonight—advt. After visiting friends in this city vesterday Ralph H. Haynes and Geo. Collini, of Vineland, New Jersey, who traveled by airplane, narrowly es-| caped death when their gasoline gave | out near Hoboken and they barely missed striking a four masted schoon- er, a factory smoke stack and a freight train, landing in a fleld with- In a few feet of an express train, The plane was slightly damaged, “Deedle Deedle Dum,” at Morans'. —advt 0. U. A. M. dance tonight—advt. A merger between the A. J. Beaton Manufacturing company, of this city, 8. Little Manufacturing company of Hartford, will be complet- ed In a few weeks, according to an| announcement made today. The | stockholders will meet in this city September 6 to complete details. 0. U, A. M. dance as usua! tonight. —advt. Donald McMillan of Forest street is at Madison bver the week-end. Saltesea Clam Chowder enables you to quickly prepare a shore dinner at home. Leading grocers—advt. 0. U. A, M. dance as usual tonight. -—advt. | Hunter Eligible for Amateur Championship! New York, Aug. 19.—Willle I. Hun- ter, former RBritish amateur golf champion today was declared eligible for the American amateur champion- ship tournament next month at Brookline, Mass. The U". 8. Golf as- sociation after an investigation of his standing announced that he retained his amateur status Firing Continues Through Night Around Dublin Dublin, Aug. 19.—(By Associated Press.) —There was heavy firing all last night throughout the city of Dub- lin between national army forces and | republican {rregulars Free state troops on patrol duty were fired at by snipers and machine gunners who attacked nationa! army p in var- ious parts of the city. The pla of the irregulars, however, were frus- trated by the vigilance of the national troops, it was stated today. AL JOLSON REMARRIES Musical Comedy Actress is Bride of | Blackface Comedian. 19.—Al Jolson, the | erday confirmed a re-| New Yaqrk, Aug The bride 4 Miss Alma Osborne, an actre Mr. Jolson would not give the place and date of the marriage, but declared that the license had not been issued in New York and here. He returned a few weeks ago | from a trip to the coast | Al Jolson is probably the best! Xknown of the blackface comedians at| present, and has won most of his fame at the Winter Garden. He was! last seen here during the past sea- son in “Bombho,” at the theater named for him at Seventh avenue and Fifty- ! elghth street | Miss Osborne who {8 known on the stage as Fthel Delmar, appeated in| vaudeville and in “Scandals of 1920."| The first Mrs. Jolson obtained a fvorce in Los Angeles in July 1919, | Kinsey Brothers \;Etors | In Double Tennis Match Casino, Newport, R. I. Aug. 19.— The Kinsey brothers, Pacific coast won the final match of the Casino doubles ten- nis tournament defeating the {nter- nationalists R. N. Willlams 2nd and Willlam Washburn. The scores of the five set encounter then finished in rain | were 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, | TO HOLD LAWN PARTY Carl Youngblad will entertain mem- | bers of the Luther League of the| Swedish Lutheran church next Thurs- | day evening with a lawn party at his home, Cedar Point, Kensington. The affair will begin at 7 o’clock and danc- ing will be enjoved. Last year there | were 300 in attendance at a similiar | fete. | SHE WENT HOME Albany, Aug. 19.—Edith Green- berg, 13 year old, daughter of and Mrs. Henry Greenbery of Riverside Drive, New York, was ported missing from East Greenbush, near *nny yesterday morning. The family “had been passing a vacation there. Some time after the girl was missed a note was found which said: ' “Don’t worry. Have 50 Have gone home."” 720 re- cents bridge last evening for her brother, Brayton Porter of Philadelphia. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Johnstone | Vance and to Maurice Johnson. | Mrs. Lillie Stotts of 15 West Pearl ! street, has returned from New Hamp- | e, where she spent the past two | | weeks | There will be a special meeting of | the uniformed rank, Knights of P thias Tuesday evening in Vega hn!l.i when plans will be made for the an- nual outing. ¥ The state police were notified and began a search. The father's stenog- | rapher in New York was asked to watch the Riverside Drive home, and the entire family eet out to overtake the girl if possible. Last night> word was received from New York that the little girl had ar- rived safely at home, quite unper- turbed, having made the 130 mile journey in the course of the day. She had received lifts from automo- bilists most of the way. {common labor to the standards of the | back lafter a stay of several days It is ru-| | mored that she has gone to Basle | Mr.|m | broker, TWO KILLED WHEN AEROPLANE FALLS Father and Son Victims—Woman May Die From Burns st Opening of Flying Field. PBrattleboro, Vt, Aug. 10. Two persons were burned to death and a third, a . woman, probably fatally burned late yesterday when an air- plane crashed during the dedication of a new flying fleld here. The three were passengers in a machine piloted by B. Hughes of Mineola, L. I, who escaped ‘with minor injuries. The dead are James Trahan of this city| and his five-year-old son, Norman Miss Evelyn Harris of Brattleboro, was burned so severely that it was be. lieved last night she would- die. Her brother, Fred H. Harris, prezident of the Outing ciub, which was in charge of the exercises, witnessed the accl- dent from another airplane 2,500 feet in the air. The crash came when four planee were in the air performing ‘'stunts” as the final feature of the dedication | program. Pilot Hughes with his three passengers had just taken off when the wing of his plane touched a tree- ! top. The plane slewed around and went into a nose dive. In its descent it game {n contact with some high- tension wires and immediately burst into flames. It fell on the bank of the West river, some distance from the flying fleld, at a point where there werg@no spectators. The passengers were entangled in the wreckage and it was some time before help reached them. Trahan and his little son were dead when spectators of the accident reached them. Hughes was thrown clear of the plane and escaped being burned. Governor James Hartness of Ver- mont, who had given an address at the exercises, wae a witness of the accident, which occurred in full view of the crowd of several thousand per- sons assembled for the dedication ceremonies. SOCIALISM CUTS WAGES. In Sweden It Levels Rates Down, Not Up. Says Dr. Baker. That Swedish soclalism has a di-! rectly opposite trend to the socialism the United States, o far as the wage question is concerned, 1{s the finding of Dr. Hugh P. Baker, execu- tive secretary of the American Paper and Pulp association, who is now in Furope on a tour of investigation of the paper industry there. “Swedieh socla \"" says Dr. Baker in the course of a trade letter, “means the | in 80- the In America, cialism has meant leveling up skilled workers and the intelluctuals. | TRAIN KILLS YOUTH On Return ‘'From Work at R. R. Shop, Boy Falls Under Wheels Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 19.—Henry Rabinowitz, aged 17, of 1452 Clay! avenue, the Bronx, New York city, was killed when he fell beneath a New York Centra! freight train near the Main street bridge early yesterday afternoon Rabinowitz and three other youths from New York, who ' recently ‘ob-| tained jobs in the engine house in the| New York Centrad shops, had surted;‘ for their homes. They had| boarded the freight and were going to the main passenger station here to ob- | tain tickets and the money due them. when for an unknown reason Rabino- | witz alighted frem the train while it was going at a medium rate of speed and attempted to get back on again He slipped and fell, and was drageed | for some distance until his clothing caught in a switch. | Mathilde McCormick Has Left Town of Seelisburg | Seelisburg, Switz€rland, Aug. 19—4‘ Mathilde McCormick, grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has left here Max Oser, her flance, called upon her | several times while here. Miss Me- Cormick was accompanied by her governess MARRIAGE LICE ’ A marriage license was issued this| orning by City Clerk Alfred I.| Thompeon, to Charles Henry Jones, a of West Brookfield, Maes and Miss Lucle Almira Pickup, of 17| Lincoln street, this city. i i WALKER GETS 20TH. [ Philadelphia, Aug. {9.——Clarence! “Tillie” Walker of the Philadelphia | Americans kit his 29th home run of the season off Urban Shocker of St Louis in the first game of today's| double header NTRAIN FOR SPENCER Charlotte, N. C.,, Aug. 19. —F companies of North Carolina National guard began entraining today for; Spencer, where, it 1s reported, serious| outbreaks are threatened at shops of | the Southern railway. i And those that live by the sword | shall perish by the paper money. | |conspicuous place in broad daylight, Strike Pickets Taken |crafts workers in this district, | Agriculturists Who Change to Spuds. JITNEY BUS PATALITY | Steering Apparatus Out of Ordgr, Cn‘ Crashes Into Tree and Passenger Is Killed, Danielson, Conn,, Aug. 10.—John Hirst of Central Village was killed here early today when a public serv- fce jitney crashed into a tree frac- turing Hirst's skull in several places. Jeremie Lafrance, owner and driver of the automobile, who was slightly injured, sald something went ' wrong with the steering gear. | Coroner Arthur G. Bill questioned Lafrance who was released {n the cus- tody of his father, Urgele Lafrance, a Windham county commissioner. | Hirst was 24 years old and leaves his widow and two children. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Burns. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burns of Tremont street was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. Willlam A. Krause was celebrant of the requiem high mass and the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, and the Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, were present in the sanctuary. The pall bearers were Thomas Foreman and John Paquette, sons- in-law of the deceased; Patrick Kreagh, James McDon xgh.f.'uke Ros- sittier, and Michael Cosgrove. The flower bearers were Edward McDon- ough, John Paquette and Thomas Burns. As the body was borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Beau- tiful Land On High." Rev. William Krause officlated at the services at| the grave with Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Thomas Laden assisting. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. OPERATORS MUST RECEDE Such {s Statement of Farrington, Head of Nlinois Miners Chicago, Aug. 19.—Frank Farring- ton, president of the Illinois miners, in private conference with his union chiefs yesterday told them that unless the operators recede from their de- mands for arbitration the conference started yesterday in the hope of set- tling the strike must end without re- sult and the strike continue in this state. Illinols miners must stand by the national organization and Yhe Cleveland agreement to the end, he said Mr. Farrington's statements were made in an address to his men, after the joint conference of operators and miners adjourned until tomorrow pending separate conferences. He told his lieutenants that he had signed the Cleveland agreement be- cause he had received scores of tele- grams frém around the state in which the I[llinois locals urged him to stand by the national organization and be- cause he felt that had he not signed it the strike would have collapsed within a few weeks. DARING ROBBERY Thieves Ignore Watch Dog, and Rob Conspicuous Place in Daylight. New York, Aug. 19.—Burglars cut a pane out of the dining room win- dow of the home of Nathan Dermer, 2070 Seventy-fifth street, Benson- hurst, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon and forced an entrance, stealing jew- elry valued at several hundred doi- lars, Despite the warning of a large dog who was guarding the house during the absence of the family, and the fact that the robbery was made in a the robbers escaped. From E. Hartford R. R. Hartford, Aug. 19.—Henry J. Gal- lagher, chairman of the striking shop sald today that strike pickets have been withdrawn from the vicinity of the East Hartford shops of the New Ha- ven road as well as from rallroad points in this city. He said this was done because of the injunction issued by Judge Thomas. FARMERS SWITCH CROPS Alfalfa Weevil Fooled By Nevada Their cash crop, alfalfa, threatened with weevll from a neighboring county and consequent quarantine, farmers of Fernley community ln‘ Lyons county, Nev., began looking, about for some other crop to grow for sale. One farmer recalled that| five agricultural club boys had been | growing potatoes according to meth- . ods shown them by the Farm Bureau! extension service and had harvuted‘ BARGAIN WEEK iy BESSE - LELANDS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSBRTIONS. Charge Prepaid 1 line il 1 line 1 line 1 lino 1 line 1 line 30 dayw...... 1 line [} Yenrly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 8 worda to a line, 14 lines to an inech. Minimum Space, 1 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For ifed Page on Same Day. ° Ads Accepted Over tho Telephone For Convenlonce of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a ‘Want Ad" Operator. A B ARMIBTICE DAY — Manument remems= brances and cemetery servi: should be arranged for now., All g of marble and granite, John F, Meshan Monu- ment Works, Clark 8t, Cor, o) Union. Flortss K BARBERRY,, Callfornia, = JApAD hedgan, Catalpa, poplar and map and pear trees #0 grapevini rangler rose hushes for eal Paonessa, 212 Oak 8t T 3, FLOTAL DESIGNA and flowers fcr caslons; anniversaries, partiew, banjoes. wodd , _funorals, etc.. Call “Fowe Phone' 1116, Prompt _attentio, ' Vel» Floral Co. §0 West Main 8t iy iay PORCH PLANTS, window Boxem wed and bouguets. F¥lowers for all ocosstciie Bay 1+ with flow ‘Weich's Flowur Sbipy 89 Wost Main Bt Member . — e ] Lost and Found ) BICYCLE found In tennis courts at park. Inquire 419 West Mal 3 GOLD Tlingerie clasp | with itla] B, }i"e;l'nr’fl. 35 ShefMeld Bt or Telephone - e+ privet AUSTRALIANS WIN Beat Spanish Team in Final Round of the Davis Cup Matches—Now Lead Spaniards Two to One. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Australasia won its second point {n the final round of the Davis Cup series yes- terdgy when Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood defeated the team of Spain, Manuel Alonso and Count de Gomar, in the doubles in straight sets on the turf of the Germantown Cricket Club by a score of 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. The Australasians now lead Spain by two points to one in the series. The victories for the team from the Antipodes were established by Pat- terson in the singles over de Gomar and in the doubles yesterday. Spain's lone point, the real outstanding achievement of the competitions here, was scored by Alonso/in his sensa- tional triumph over Wood. Spain's hope of standing as the challenger of the Americans for the fameous inter- national trophy hangs on winning both of the singles today when Pat- terson meets Alonso and Wood faces Count de Gomar. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Ex:hanges . 614,500,000 Balances . 54,000,000 LEGAL NOTICES Aug. 17, 1922, A special meeting of the holders of the A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co. will be held at the office of the com- pany, 46 Whiung street, New Britain, Conn., the sixth day of September, 1922, at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of considering an agreement entered into by the Directors of said Com- pany and the Directors of the M. S. Little Mfg. Co., for a merger or con- golidation of said Companies. Also to take action upon a pro- posal to approve such merger or con- solidation. THE A. J. BEATON MFG. CO. (8igned) B. A. MACRISTY, Sec'y. By Order Board of Directors. NOTICE To dissolve partnership I am or- dered to SELL either PRIVATELY or at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY, August 25th, 1922, at 2 P. M. (Standard Time), the confectionery store and {ice cream parlor known as “The Chocolate Shop,”” No. 360 Main street (Corner Myrtle), in New Britain, Conn. Sald sale to include all merchandise and fixtures therein contained together with lease to said premises. FRED WINKLE," of sale. 338 Main St. New Britain, Conn. o West PERMANENT POSITIONS MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS 70c Per Hour CARMEN (Freight and Pass.) 70 and 63¢ Per Hour Free Transportation and Board. Apply company’s representative, Mr. Stone, ‘Long’s Hotel, State St., Hartford, Conn. Northern Pacific Ry. To take the place of men on strike Y POLLY AND HER PALS Azm You GUTE \ COM¥ORTABLE. N THAT (AR, Pa’s Too Comfortable Fc;r Polly’s Ct;mfort ‘7&2 OLE DAar DARLINK' WE GOST ABLE SRIT 1A The HULL HOUSE ! BY CLIFF STERRETT wELL CHANGE wWATH ME LIKE POSITiVE, PET SEATS P stock- | | MATK TT POCKETBOOK containing money, " ariver's licenes .and valuable receipts, Friday, botwean Church and L. F. & O. Ree _turn_Herald, Bex 3C. UBLIC of Poland bond found. GIve Address Box 68, Herald. Personals [} ATTENTION typewriter prospects—\Ve take orders for rebullt Underwoods, $3.00 down, $5.00 month, guaranteed five years. Mdse. Union, 321 Park Bt. Ask IF you want results tet us de piint Al MIS8 L. M. COWLES, Plainville, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnatedt's. Store Announ(cments EVERY eleventh grecting card _casiomer gots hjs purchase free of charge, whether it ls a Sc purchase or a dollar at Ohrn- stedt’s. H. DAY, cxpert cabinei-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture res paired. Sample hoards, working mndel Tel, 2633, rear 153 ..cch 8t. ROTE—Wo have moved fo 138 3l Clark's Automobile Laundry. ‘Telephont 1344 SHOES SHINED at the Center Shoe Srint Parlors. Bhoes rejaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed op a re fond basis. 403 Main 8t. Gagliardl Broa Props. g SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prives. 11t materials used: workmanship gusrantasd. Work called for and deliverrd. We mak4 old shoes look and wear lke aer. Unite Shoe C 1 3. THE s Bt is_now conducted by Steve Hagoplan, formerly of 73 Elm St. Try us ouce, Sate iefaction guaranteed. = L 3 AUTOMOTIV Auto And Truck Ageucies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars ¢re bee ing bull. and Buick s huilding them.” New Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch riecet. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— | Lash Motor Co., ““A Reputable Conc-ra.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t. |COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. dolph, 127 Cherry St. 1. C.' Ru- Phone 2051-: DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARGAINS— 1913 Speedwagon Dodge panel Dodge screen .. Ford, $100 to $175. Republi~ % ton AARON G. USED CAR DEPT. 867 New PBritain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 3150 w _top., Ford Whiteway Garage, Stone FORD, 1918 touring, specdster, $100. 8t., Meriden. FORD DEALER—James Good class second-hand cars. . Professional Bldg. Piione 2766. GARDNER—Haiware City Mofor Co. 86 Arch St. Phone 305 and _will_call. JORDAN "AND MFARLAN motor Bales and service 174 High 8t, Hartl Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. 7. Room 206 F. Decker, HUPMOBILE CARS—Salesand service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Staae ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. § Constable and Committee in charge | OLDSMOBILE—Sales and servico at the 8. S | End Garnge, 171 South Main street, ephone 870, Tel- LEXINGTON—HIigh grade mot~~ Zars. Salca and eervice. C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, §1,045; special £lx tourlng, $1,475; big six toufin $1,785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jestei 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Year. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 1amming order. City Service Station, Hartford ave. nue_pfd Stanley stree BUICK, 1919, 6 pass. tourlng car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A. Ben.e, 61 _Main street. Phone 221F. CHEVROLET, 1917, 480" roadster, $165 c sed Car Exchange, 18 Maln 8t 85. Open eveningi ET, 1021, F-B model _roadster. Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, FORDS for eale. 1917 Ford touring car with winter top; 1918 Ford touring car, good condition. Good tircs. Cal 154 FORD, 1817, ton truck, with platf-rm body. Prico $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORD roadster, 1020, In perfect condition, Starte: peedometer, etc, Wl eacrifice for $275. 573 West Main St FORD touring. Good tiree. Mechanical cons aitfon O. K. R. C. Ruddiph, 127 Cherty _St._Phone 2051-2, HUDSON 4-40 touring car. Gaod mechanis cal condition and good ti Bargaln it taken ut once. The 8. & F. Motor Eiles Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731, CK for sale or cxchange for § passenger enclosed high grade car, ono Mack 5 12 ton 1920 dump tguck, L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street, sport model demons s. There is o to buy At right. Call at Stapley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North" 8t, CAND, 6. tourl Just overhaulnd, Cash or terme. Used Car Excellent tires. Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2786. Open 1917, In A-1 condition throughs out and can be bought at a very low price. A, G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tol. 2456, BILE TRUCK, 1919. Will sell er ange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry Bt. 1821 touring car, orlginal fin- and looks good. Five excellent tiree, has been driven but 3,000 miles and s mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. H -Eesex distributor, 139 Arch 8t, 109-2. Open Sundaye and_evenings, ND, 1920 réadster, just overhauled nd mechanically perfect. Top and up- ery perfect. Five very good tires, _Low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Bt Tel. 2785. Open evenings. OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first-claks condition. Two spare tires, $475. Call 192 Washingten 8t a1 i fric Tigh Must_ be sold at once, Phone 751 REO touring car. New top. Motor in firat Clase ehape. Two new tires. A bargarm. J, I. Moran Garage, 313 1.2 Church St Plione 1554 EOAMER 7 passenger, wire wheels, Epan. leather, excellent buy, Aaron G, nc, 155 Park 8t, Hartford; Conn, and starter Bargain for caeh SEDANS— Hudeon Weatcott, Do Model 1021, refinished. Low pric. AARON G, COMBN,. INC,, Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ava, Eimwood Trolley line J. 7 passenger,