New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 14

200 Woven and Corded Madras $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts will go on sale Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Sale Price— $ 1 .OO each BESSE-LELANDS WEDNESDAY | MORNING SPECIALS | LADIES' FINE DUCK BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHILDREN'S AND WHITE OXFORDS < MISSES' WHITE HIGH CUT TENNIS i » DUCK AND with CHILDREN'S Leather Patches PATENT LEATHER PUMPS $1 PAIR all sizes 98¢ PAIR Value to $1.98 Men's Value to $1.98 Brown, and White CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.98 Value to $3.50 Low Heels $1.50 Value to $3.00 Gray MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street i’VIFE SKIPS WITH FAMILY SAVINGS Holyoke Woman Disappears With Berlin, Aug. ress. )—Minister of reported today doubht with members was 2,000—Chicopee Man Named state forests on the Rhine and strict as By Husband As Cause. guarantees —John Berestine Holvoke, -Aug ot 40 Nortk East street yesterday re- ported to the police the disappear- ance of his youpg and good looking wife with ene of their two children ‘and his life’s savings of 82,000 estihe names a Chicopee Falls who owns an automobile net which drew the vot from her good home lieves that his wife * roll, and possibly the in Springfield, and ha the aid of the down running them down Berestine is cerned about the r than he is of a reunion with his wite | He said his wife took ahont : which was in the house, bhesides 400 which the hushand had posit at a local bank in her Berestine works ni at the Rubber Co, and sald that upon his return home & ceived the pay Later he to while sleeping peacefully the packed The up and departed ing Foh ' the item 1 heen Ty possible AN ERROR Rer- man, is the mag- Appears wife Berestine bank- child and Herald tising proves, auto owner, LRt does pa are also enlisted river police 10519 pyblishes under 120" quarter of ng item in night, w by the offering men’ articles at In making up the ticu item ently con- pturn of his money ap more the " "2 Globe suits time at morning he 7 greeting and wife 2turd re- and as a 120" imn went bed peared alone city big N MEETS T annual ROQUE ASSOCTATIO Norwich, Aug. 22 tournament of the natior sociation of America oper day when Mayor Milo | comed the city. Charles Huott of Chicoper Mass., won the first game from Miner of East Greenwich, R. 1 o—————— | | [cne s s e ] FOX'S—Sun., Mon., Tues. }"""\' "', 2ve. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH" | zen, British The Greatest Novelty S e Picture Yon Ever Saw ¢ the versa sofar a i Herald to m and Ho | roque a ed here Waters to t0- | Lastens wel- | friends the 0! vigiting vers Clothing an not stand, and w tor the g ton wa error, as even appoir Aug open end of ir hole match r-Biltmore 5 and Mitchell (By $7 ated from the others in the was inadvertent] |Germany Will Refuse to Give Guarantees Sought |, Associated “inance Hermes! to have left of the repara- tions commission that the pledging of left bank of the| states mines in the Ruhr! for the pay-| ment of German reparations was im-| no XPLAINED 5 Years Ago” Ttem Accidentally | As Daily Advertisement An unfortunate and regrettable er-| ror in the make-up of last night'sl however, that adver- are aware, The Her- | the caption 8 reprints from The a century ago each| ‘Written from the back files, years ago” s ar ad inserted at that Clothing House, and other proportionate prices paper, this par- Herald for separ- 25 years unfortunately item New crowd at the Globe this morning testified that read almost Britain regrets this error ke explanation that the the Globe | ap- Cloth- uni- is and derstand that the fi at club today that firm was in no way a} fault. difficult” to more ernbarass- clothiers than it was dis- customers OVER MITCHELL. ) —Walter champion Ahe Mitchell, British profes-| st 18 holes was one | the It under- Ha- West- Hagen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. AUTOISTS DEMAND (00D CARBURETOR. Claims Better One Is Necessary 103 Offset Cost of Gasoline Parls, Aug. Gasoline consump- tion for automobiles is such a serious question, with gas costing from 65 to | 60 cents a galloa, that recent French tests to develop better carburetion are being continued Cars smaller and lighter than those generally used in the United States | recently have averaged about 60 miles | to the gallon of gasoline in official public contests The winner in the principal competition of this sort, made 61 miles to the gallon. Large cars, weighing more than 4,. | | 000 pounds, averaged close to 16 miles | to the gallon in the recent Strasburg | race of 440 miles over the Grand Prix course and under the same regu- lations. This was the first race of this kind organized by the Grand| Prix officials, and it proved such a success that a similar contest is an- | nounced for next year, 20 Good Records the special conditions that govern all| such affairs, and admittedly are not attainable by the average driver, par- ticularly in the United States. Seve cars of a popular Ameri-| can make competed in the LeMans test for light cars, and their showing {llustrates the progress made in econ- | omizing fuel. Equipped with the same carbureter as the winner that! made 61 miles an hour, one ran 39| miles on a gallon, and another made | only 36 miles. | These economy tests, according to' carbureter manufacturers, taught! them lessons that will show next year | in improved design, but so far there ! has heen no revolution in engineer- | ing that is applicable to automobiles | in general. Racing tests, however, leading idea of results, for the cars that then average ‘60 miles to the| gallon operate normally at about 35 miles to the gallon. The difference is explained as due to six factors: the use of a special gasoline; equipment with the best carbureter; carbureter adjustment to get a weak mixture| that would not serve in ordinary driv- | ing; expert driving; perfect mechani-! cal condition of the car and special | adjustment of the motor for high| compression, and pronounced ad- vance of the spark. | American Car Heavier. The reason for the better results obtained by French cars over their! | American’ competitors are attributed | to several ‘things. The American cars | were heavier, and it was mathemati- | cally certain that it would take more | | fuel to drive the greater weight, par-| ticularly as the American cars trav- | €lled 20 per cent faster. The Ameri- | can cars also stood higher from the ground and met greater wind resist- ance, also the American cars had| much larger motors which turned | over at a much slower speed, so that | | greater consumption was inevitable, |~ When the different conditions to be et by the French and the American | manufacturers are coisidered, experts do not generally feel that there is any remarkable superiority in the| French car. ,These differences grow out of costs of operation and the temperament of the public. Gasoline costs nearly tavice as much in France as in the United States, and French riakers, therefore, find it profitable| | to spend more money to produce an| economical motor This is done in| geveral ways, but principally by hav- ing a well-finished, small motor, with | relatively high compression, turning| | over at a high speed. Some small| motors make 4.000 revolutions per minute, and French racing cars ap- | proach 5000 R. P. M. The French | arg educated to look more to gasoline | ccnsumption than to speed and ar‘mfl,‘ eration. They prefer a small motor| with four speeds, and they are con-| tent to shift gears constantly so as to save gasoline | Americans over here sometimes wonder whether the higher original| cost of French cars really offsets the| saving in gasoline French cars cor- responding in size, power, appearance | and ability to travel cost much more| than their American rivals | glve a mis- Ameri-| can quantity production accounts for| much difference in price, although | Citroen, called the “Ford of France' | by far the numerical leader among| French cars, still suffers greatly when compared with American cars ’ | OPENS i :\I-l NURSERY Haz Been Closed For Month For terations and Repairs The Day Nursery will again be opened starting next Monday. The| place has closed for the past month for repairs and alterations and | the loss of its services has heen felt | by leave their children there The alterations have been complet- ed and the mothers will again be ahle I'to make of the inetitution next week Preparations are almost com plete for the reception of a large | crowd of infants, heen | | uge [POLITICA | lst, | t These results, however, were under the Hotel for dinner and dancing. L SCANDAL AIRED IN NEW HAVEN | Democratic Registrar Arrested for | Taking Name Off List—Party Primaries Today, New Hgven, Aug. 22-—The local democratic political fight which has been growing more intense in the last few days, reached a climax today when the listed electors of the party went to the polling places in each of the 33 wards in the city to cast their votes in the primary contest, The battle within the democratic lines {s between two factions, one headed by Thomas 1. Reilly of Mer- iden, sheriff of New Haven county, and Edward P. Keating, county jall- er. The other group i8 under the leadership of Thomas E. Cahlll, dem- ocratic registrar of voters, and Frank 8. Bergin, chairman of the demo- cratic town committee, Charges and counter charges have been flung back and forth in the con- test but no action resulted until last night, when FEugene J. Harrigan, a deputy registrar of voters under Ca- hill, was arrested on charges of fail- ure to continue the names of qualified democratic elector on the primary Willlam A. McGrath, the elec- or in question, made the complaint in the case. Harrigan was released in bonds of $500. In a statement, Rellly and Jaller that the names of 2,000 democratic electors have been left off the pri- mary lists by Registrar Cahill and his denuties. WOMEN recently, Sheriff Keating claimed IN ROBBING PARTY. Look on While Their Consorts With Blackjacks, Acquire $180. Mineola, L. I, Aug. 22 Timinini, a Farmingdale baker, re- ported yesterday at the sheriff's of- fice here that he had been held up and robbed of $180 while driving an automobile with a friend near Cen- tral Park, Timinini —Joseph that the robbers rtlocked the roa vith their car, in which there were four men and two women, and two of the men jumped out with blackjacks, took his wallet from him and sped off. Timinini gave the police the number of the| holdup car. The two women, he sald, looked on, one man remained at the wheel and the fourth stood alongside the car. MEET AT NEW LONDON Shorthand Reportes' 23d Convention Being Held—Many Heard Addresses New York, Aug. 22.—The second day of the 23rd annual convention of the national shorthand reporters as- sociation was devoted to addresses of interest to the profession, with Arthur J. Monroe of Buffalo, Y., as chair- man. The speakers included W. A. J. Warnament, Cleveland, O.; Edward I. Berry, Camden, N. J.; Herman N. Pugh, Huntington, W. Va.; Col. Henry C. Demming, Harrisburg, Pa.; G. U. McKinney, Tulsa, Okla.; Benjamin Gotthelf, New York City; Clyde H. Marshall, New York; Fred Irland, Washington, D. C.; Frederick Meakin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Theodore F. Shuey, Washington, D. C., and George Wal- pole, London, Eng. Last evening the members went to Griswold at Eastern Point Denied Visits to Helpless Cripple, | Fiance Weds Him Outside Window. !Fort Dodge, Ia., Aug. 22.—Forbid- den to call upon the man she loved, a hopeless cripple, Miss Gertrude | Rlake, thirty, married Harry Neu-| reck, thirty-five, at 4 o'clock on the | morning of June 2, it became known | vesterday. The ceremony was per-| formed while the bride, minister and | stood near an open win-| the crippled Uridegroom's witnesses of bedroom Neureck was injured in a runaway accident, both arms and legs being| paralyzed Physicians say he will always be a helpless cripple. dow GOL¥ flil,l. BLY Sickel of New York is Injured on Bretton Woods Links. Mrs, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH' SKIN WHITE, Bqueeze the fulce of two lemons Into a4 hottle containing three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug store | will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of Rarm- less and delightful lemon bleach, Mas- sage this sweetly fgagrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and | whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear rosy-white complexion, also | as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't Irritate, Lo — ] LITTLE INTEREST NN, Y. POLITICS Miller, Smifil and Hearst Candi- dates for Governorship Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.—(By The Associated Press)—The primaries In New York, to be held September 19, are attracting but Mttle outside at- tention, as only local contests are to be decided. Under a recent act of the legislature, candidates for state- wide offices are nominated by party conventions, Nominations for the lower house of congress for the legis- lature and for county and municipal offices will be made by direct prim- ary, but candidates for United States senator, governor, lieutenant-gover- nor, secretary of state, comptroller, treasurer, attorney general and state engineer will be named at the con- !\ennom« of their respective parties. The republican convention is to be held at Albany, September 27-29, and the democrats will convene at Syra- cuse, September 28-30. No opposition has developed to the renomination by the republicans of Governor Nathan L. Miller, although the executive has not signified that he |is willing again to be a candidate. Former Governor Alfred L. Smith and William Randolph Hearst, the news- paper publisher, are most prominent- ly mentioned for the democratic gu- bernatorial nomination. Mr. Smfth thas indicated that he is not anxious to re-enter politics. Mr. Hearst has {not announced his own candidacy, but an organized effort to win for him the nomination is being prosecuted .under the direction of William J. Conners of Buffalo, former democratic state chairman. Although there has been some op- position to the renomination of United States Senator Willlam M. |Calder, the movement has not been organized and apparently has made but little headway. Who will be named by the democrats is problem- atical. Some of the leaders in the “Hearst for Governor” campaign have proposed that the senatorial nomina- tion be given to former Governor Smith. MRS. CANDLER ASSERTS FAITH IN HER HUSBAND Honolulu, Aug. 22.—DMrs, Walter T. Candler, wife of the Atlanta capitalist who is being sued by Mrs. Sarah Gil- lespie Byfield for $100,60) damages, said today she had cabled her hus- band expressing her dishelief in the truth of the charges set forth by Mrs. Byfleld. Mrs. Candler will sail for San Fran- cisco next Wednesduy it she can se- cure accommodations. She said her | plans to return to the mainland had been made before she received word of the suit against her husband. DISJOINTED IN PULLMAN. Buffalo, Aug 22.—Dr. R. E. F. Black of Asheville, N. C., threw his shoulder out of joint trying to dress in his berth on a Pennsylvania train which arrived here yesterday morn-! ing. He could not set the shoulder without assistance and he suffered greatly until the train reached Buf- talo, where he got medical aid. Bretton Woods, N. H, Aug. 22. Mrs. Eugene H. Sickel of New York the vietim of a peenliar accident at the Mt. Pleasant House, where she arrived Saturday In driving off on the golf links her ball rebounded, hitting her in the eve, cutting a gash and paralyzing the optic nerves so that she is sight- less is SEEK GIRL, FIND STILL 22— Whilé search- here yester- Bridgeport, Aug. ing for a missing girl ACCIDENTAL DE New Haven, Aug. 2 of Giovanni Monzi and Vincent B { McVeigh, 11 and 12 years old boys, McVeigh, 11 and 12 year old boys |er limited of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad on August 10, were found to be accidental and no blame was at- tached to any person hy Deputy Cor- oner Wynne today. NO DECISION YET. dny police stumbled on a ten gallon | still running in full capacity. The bonds. The girl was found later. STOCK TO BE SOLD Under orders from the bankruptey court the stock of the New York Sam- ple Shop, will be sold at public auc- tion Saturday. Geneva, Aug. 22 -—Despite reports |circulated today that Lieut. Ernest De the mothers who were wont to| OWNer was arrested and held in $300 [ rruyter, Belgian balloonist, had been|cated at No. 216 East Main ideclared winner of the recent James |Gordon Bennett cup race, the race |committee announced that the final |decision had not yet been reached. | sell .at | WILLIAM A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 line 10 .09 1 line d 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Yearly Order Rates Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minfmum 8pace, 8 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M, For Classified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers. Call 926 And Ask For a "“Want Ad" Operator. 1 Upon Application. e ANNOUNCEMENTS e Buriul Lots, Monuments ) ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- remem- brances and cemetery services should he ranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- ment Works, Clark 8t.,, Cor. Unlon, " Flortsta BARRERRY, Callfornl, Japi privet hedges, Catalpa, poplar and maple; apple and pear trees; nlso grapevines and rambler rose bushes for sale. Thomas | Paonessa, 212 Ok St. Tel. 699-2, & |JORDAN ANB MFARL.AN motor —__Auto Aua Teck Agcuces 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Bettor o ing bullt and Buick ls bullding New Rritaln Bulck Co, 336 Arch Telephone 2670, . MERCSERRUME L ORI L CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8S— Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Cone~rn.** West Maln, Cor. Lincoln Bt u ioet, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR-— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It, C, Ru= dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Fhone 2051.3, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson a servic complete | ceseorles, Automotive Sales J0., 200 East Main 8 & Bervice Phone 2701, tor Co., Aats. sran cara, Bales and service 174 High St., Hartlord, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4699. HUPMOBILE CARI—!’III."G service. Clty Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave, and Btaae ley 8t. A, M. Paonessa, ephone 870, LEXINGTON—High grade mot*~ :ars. and service. C. A, Phone 2215, Balee Bence, 61 Main Bt. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1,045; special six touring, $1,475; big'six touring, $1,785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving J 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Year, FLORAL OESIGNS and fidwers rcr all oo caslona; anniversare banquets weoddings, funorals, etc, Call “FMowe Phone’ 16, Prompt attention. Veb Floral Co, West Main St. PORCH PUANTS, window boxen, wecdlngs and bouguets. Flowers for all ocoamci. Bay I* with flowers. ‘W eich's Flower Bbap. 80 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D, e Autos and Trucks For Sale L BUICK, five passenger, in A-No, 1 rannin] City Servics Mation, Hartford ave- nd_Stanley etreet 1619, 6 pasa. tou car, and rebullt throughout. G, A. Main street. Phone 3221F, painted enve, 61 Lost and Found 5 POCKET Book, sum of money; owner. can have same by identifying. Call R. R. gate house on Broad St, Forestville, be- tween 5§ a. m. and 1 p. m. POCKETBOOK found containing small sum of money in vicinity of Stanley and Whit- ing Sts. Owner can have same by call- ing at 99 Btratford Road. SUM of money lost, In white envelope, Friday between L, F. and C. Russell Butter Store and Plainville troll. Please return; liberal reward. Tel. 1921 TORTOISE shell glasses lost Sunday in Palace theater or en route to street, Return to Brighenty, 220 Clark street. Phone 911-2. Reward. TARGE string of cut coral beads lost be- tween R. R. station and corner Main and Chestnut Bts, Tuesday morning. Re- ward If returned to 45 Main street, care of Miss Clark. Personals L] ATTENTION—Men! Finest quality all wool sults and overcoats made to measure for $20.75; guaranteed; $50.00 value, Order today. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park_St., New Britain, CHEVROLET, 1017, 490" roadaster, 3165 casn or terms, Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Bt Phone 2785. Open evenings. CHEVROLET, 1921, F-B model roads Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St Phone 2051-3, DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARGAINS— 1919 Speedwagon .... .$325 Dodge panel . 375 Dodge screen 285 Ford, §100 to § Republiz % ton % .. 250 AARON G. COHEN, INC. USED CAR DEPT. 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn. FORD, 1921, coupe, Iiko new, Has all ex- tra equipment. Price $380. E. G. Basaett, 145 W. Main St, Plainville. FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, Good class second-hand cars. Room Professional Bldg. Plione 2765, FORD, 1613 touring, $150, New fop. Ford speedster, $100. \Whiteway Garage, Stone St., Meriden. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with piai Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. Jr. 208 rm body. iF you want results tet | tion il Vest Main St. district 2 have more room than you need and wish to rent two rooms as small apartment to woman executive, please address Box 29, Herald. MISS L. M. COWLES, Plainville, won the five dollar photo finishing: coupon this weck. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnatedt's. FORD roadster, 1920, in perfect condition. speedometer, etc. Will sacrifice 578 West Main 8t FORD for sale. 1919 Ford touring car, new tires and tubes, two spafes, good up- holstering and in excellent running condle tion. First 150 takes it. Call Tel. 2003, 1-5:30 p. m. or address Box 20C, Herald. FORD Sedan $400, Ford touring $175, Ford chassis $190, Ford chassls $90. Jim's Garage, 103 West Main street. Store Announcements % EVERY eleventh greeting card castome; gets his purchase free of charge, Whather it 1s a 5c purchase or a dollar at Ohrn- stedt's, 3 T. DAY, cxpert cabinet-muke:. Radla and battery boxes made, furniture re. paired. Sample boarde, working madels Tel. 2633, rear 153 .rch St il NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main St Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telephont 1344, LLE. BLANCHETTE, 131 Main for two weeks, on vacation. Will for business September 5. i SHOES SHINED at the Center Bhoe Sfin: Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned anc re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagliardl Broa Ll Ly e SHOB REPAIRING at reduced prizes. lies materials uscd; workmanship gusrantesd. Work called for and deliverrd. We mpks old shoes look and wear like new. Unite} Shoe Repaising Co. 223 Arcn. Tel. 5¢-! THE shoe repairing store at 562 East Bt is now conducted by Steve Hagoplan, | formerly of 73 Elm St. Try us ouce. Sat- G. St., closed reopen FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 2051-2. HUDSON (-40 touring car. Good mechanis cal condition and good tires. Bargain if The 8. & F, Motor Sales § Phone 731. t sale or exchange for § nassenger enclosed high grade. car, . one Mack 6 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L, M. Barnes, 45 Lincein street. STATBOHM six, 1972, sport model demon- strator. Used only 700 miles. There- § chance to buy it right. Call at Stanley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North 8t MAXWELL late 1820 touring caAr in good condition; can be seen any time after 7 p. m.; sold cheap if bought at. once. 61 Bohemia 6t Plainville, Conn, 6, touring. Just overhaulnd, ires. Cagh or terms. Used Caf Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Opea evenin GAKLAND, 1017, in A-1 condition through- out and can be bought at a very ‘low price. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t, Tel. 3456, GLDSMOBILE . TRUCK, 1819, W sell of xchange for pleasure car. Can be seen In Rudalph's Garage, 123 Cherry St. SEEKS PHIPPS' BODY. Searching Parties Scour Sound Waters, Beached and Woods. L. I, Aug. 22.—Search was resumed yesterday in Long Is- land Sound between here and Port/| Jefterson for the body of Donald A. Phipps, son of Amos J. Phipps, weal- thy lumberman, who was swept oft the bow of his speed boat and drown- ed early Saturday evening ! More than a score of power boats, are patrolling the waters, while many friends are searching the beaches and woods along the shore in the hope that perhaps the young man had reached shore in an exhausted con- dition. isfaction guaranteed VAINLY Oyster Bay, The Univewty of Prague hac 10,000 students in the fifteenth can- tury. TEGAL NOTICES | AUCTION SALE. X order of the Hon. E. M. Yeo-! mans, Referee in Bankruptey, I &ill| at public aution to the highest| By bidder on Saturday August 26, 1922 2 P. M. Standard Time, the stock of merchandise and fixtures contafned in the Prosper Franklin shoe store lo- | Street, | Stock consisting shoes. New Britain, Conn of men's, ladies' and children Sale to take place on premises. HOWARD WAKELEE, | U. 8. Auctioneer. H. H. MILKOWITZ, Trustee. POLLY AND HER PALS Pa Makes Ash Feei Doggone Cheap M GONANA BREEZE N THERE AN’ SHAME. Him! o ——— LISTEN, MY MAA. DOES YOU SELL PUPPY-BISCUITS 1IN “THIS DumpP 2 BY CLIFF STERRETT WANNA TAKE ‘EmM HOME, ER wALL YEAT EM RIGHT HEREY OVERLAND, 1821 touring car, original fin tsh and looks good. Five excellent, tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and ' is mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. on-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t, Open Sun . 1920 roadster, hanically perfect. Top and holstery perfect. Five very good tire ow price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t el. 2785. O vening. ¥ OLDSMOBILE for sate. Late 1920, first-cl condition. Two spare tires, $475. Call 664 192 Washingten St. PAIGE, 1217 touring, electric starter. Must ba sol for cash. Phono 751- REO touring car in Aret a Call 183 Hart stre ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire whesls, 8pans buy. Aaron G. tsih leather, excellent Inc., 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn. st overhauled lights and 4 at once. Bargain 1 condition. ANS— lHudson, Model Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. J. 7 passenger, Low prices. AARON G. COH INC. Brokers, 847 New Britain Elmwood Trolley lirde. STUDEBAKER, LATE 1921, special six, se- dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras. Upholstery, paint and engine are like new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Huiisol and Essex distributors, 139 Arch St. Tel 2109-2. Open evenings. sTL DEBAKER 1. For pi Car Ave. car tor sale. In good cone ticulars call 153-12. G. M, 1917 of 1 ton capacity, } open body, In good condition. Th running condition is perfect, has 5 good pnenmatic tires. Cheap if taken at once, South End Garage, 171 South Main 8t Phone §70 Y RUCK—One Atlas truck chassis, cheap. arker-Buckey Baking Co. 14 -Winter reat TRUCK—1, ton, merhanically Peck, Kensington, TSTUDEBAKER ylinaer touring cars Clark's Automobile Laundry. 238 Main St FIM, 1020 77, fon truck. Rack body. iR good condition. Inquire City Service Stas tion or 1083 ‘Wanley St. VIM TRUCY, 1916, ot 1.2 ton cAPACR. Paint asd fires very gord and_mecha \cally ' fret-class condition. Charland's A°™ Seit o dration, 432 Main Strest. T just overhauled, new paint, perfect. Price low. F. Tel. 674-32. lie. Tourings, roadste: s of all the well-known {ime payments_arranged. nange of New Britain, ne 2786. Open evening REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1821 Studehaker sedan Studebaker touring. Hudson touring. Hudson sedan Oakland sedan. Essex touring. 20 Ford coupe. 8 cylinder Cadillac touring. Many Others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO, 139 Arch St Phone 2108, Open Sundays and Evenings BARGAIN WEEK © o —At— BESSE - LELANDS