New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922. | ougn easily accessible .\.x.,nm at a b cent fare, ‘ will add hundreds of millions of llars each year to the assessed val- uation of taxable real estate, expand Ing the city's borrowing margin and the city's annual revenues. put an end to the intoler- ‘ml lisgrac 1\11 overcrowding to every HYLAN'S NEW PLAN ¢ CALLS FOR 35 lINFS: Proposed Transit Solution Would « a now exa n the subvays, " ing conditions for rallway employees. It will insure steady employment for a large part of the city's popula- tion for years to come, ble Hy subways . LIQUOR DEALERS IN GOURT GIVEN FINES (Continued From First Page). New York, A long heralded p 18, 28—Mayor new and other tra city was City ha board and estima ¢ lay presente at I te We 1 ll will be of Interboroug whole of by the N N way contracts ¢ these by ; the establishme t 5 f bu system t the subw 8, A the 1 f vated ourt must then belleve that these four officers were telling a falsehdod If these girls had been in the store |at the time they say they were the p lice would have seen them. Wisorki 1s fined $160 and costs, A Spiteful “Detective,” | Spitework was what influenced Al- | bert Warner of 38% Lafayette street, |to play detective and obtain evidence i ~|for the police against John Bartogosi P taineq|and Walter Myowski, of 61 North o e? | street, according to the evidence. | o "7 | Warner was friendly with the above oty named men until he had a dispute v with one of them some time ago con- cerning a doctor’'s bill for $53 In ‘m- der to get even he is said to }nw purchased some liquor, using a mark- €d dollar bill given him by the police lrl"pflr'mf-nt and attempted to get iy with a glassful of booze.. The lass was knocked from his hands by ‘‘customers” in the store, but the scent remained on his coat. A nickel plated container full of a similar smelling liquid was poured down a sink it was testified. Warner when ordered by the court, mentioned the names of Oliver Cyril, Jack Doherty and Frank Hart as other customeys who purchased drink there w | pressed by Attorney Mangan for more | names he declined, saying that was | sufficient. The attornev did not insist. | Court Considers Motive, According to Attorney Mangan the police were used, “undoubtedly with- out their knowledge,” to further a spite case pure and simple. Although the particulars of the unpaid doctor's bill were not brought out in the tes- timony, the evidence was sufficient to prove the spite and Judge Klett an- {nounced that he had taken this into | consideration imposing a fine of $125 Judge As Peacemaker. Michael Sucofsky was charged with so badly beating his wife, Nellie, that he blackened one of her eyes ani otherwise injured her, on August 26. Patrolman Thomas F. Woods found | PALACE her bieeding from the mouth, exhibit- Starting Next Sunday ing a lump on the head and other- RUDOLPH VALENTINO [ wise bruised. : Bl Al S wanconcin Michael told the court his wife was | “BEYOND THE ROCK Rah s and surface The Followin fent featu £t rapid tra in a lst of tures selected It pro extension through Points, rtee Hylar velopme salient the m 1des r 8 routes, of new sub-| to 111 1 rapid | of 37 waye 1dition miles of e r t ) transit | total miles. It provide (two ralls) now in use, miles. It provides new rapid transit lmw costing with equipme (exclusive of tri-borough Staten Island tun city’s investment existing lines. 237 of single track dition to 331 miles a total of 71v in ac maki o of for “recapture” ing subways in It provides for unified city tion of all city owned rapid lines on a 5 cent fare It provides for the termination of the city's contracts with the Inter- borough and Brooklyn Rapid Transit It provides direct rapid transit routs from Washington Heights, Har-| lem and the Bronx to Queens, Brook- lyn and Staten Island without passing through Manhattan island It provides six new tunnels besides the one to Staten Island. It makes every part of every —— opera- transit bor- interested in a man on and that he was angered because she his dinner when he Machinists ! did not prepare Boilermakers Blacksmiths Passenger and Freight Car Repairers Wanted Permanent Positions In the Great West Good Pay FREE TRANSPORTATION and board. Only men of charactér and ability wanted; to take the places of men on strike, Write or apply to Northern Pacific Ry. Boston—Room 217, Old South Building, 294 Washington St. Providence, R. I.—Room 338, Butler Exchange. Mr, ‘Worcester, Mass.—Room 101, Hotel Warren Annex, Mr. H. W, Miller, A. B. Childs, Mr. E. Bergstrom. TO RENT FOR TERM OF YEARS‘ Store 40 ft. x 180 ft., with large Arch the automobile section of New Britain. X Also room 10 ft x 105 ft.. for manufacturing. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC 242 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN. TEL. 24- yard on street, second floor, with light and power; suitable | privilege, .crash near here. wanted it, The wife volced her de- sire for a reconciliation, Both were called to the bench and admonished to be good. “Your husband don't want you to go over to where the other man lives and I don't think you had better go,"” Judge Klett told the woman, Both husband and wife were ordered to report to Probation Offi- cer E, C. Connolly, and were advised that they were to act according to Mr, Connolly's instructions until Oc- tober 1, when the case will be dis- posed of. List of Drunks The case of John Gregorczyk charg- ed with assaulting the son of Police- man Herbert Lyons, was postponed until September 5, and that of John| | Lacynski, also charged with assault, unll] Thursday, Martin Meehan was assessed $5 for being drunk yesterday. Walter Ferry paid $10 for the same | Harry Zorn had u‘ cold and took some whiskey to cure {t, instead of seeing a doctor, He paid the court $5 and costs for his fun, Jerry Lynch also contributed a ten spot to the coffers of the court for a Sunday spree. “You're getting quite a record for a young man,” sald Judge Klett to Paul Kroll, who admitted being so drunk he couldn’t remember anything. Paul added another $10 bill to the mounting heap of greenbacks being accumulated by Clerk E. J. Danberg. First Drunk in Fifteen Years It was James O'Connel's first drunk in 15 years, according to his lawyer, Attorney Mangan. He was dismissed under a suspended sentence and told to stay sober for another 15 years. Gambling Charge Elbert Smith and Ray charged with keeping a house, and Harry Landry, Mike Doyle, Fred Joyce and Jack Stearns were charged with gambling, following a rajd on the hotel Regal. The case was conrinued until tomorrow. Alleged Swindler Held. Charles F. Smith, allas G. A Spencer, pleaded guilty to passing worthless checks and was bound over for superior court. Smith is accused of scattering bogus checks indiscrimi- nately throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and other parts of New England. He was arrested by Chief Detective Sergeant McCue and State Policeman E. J. Hickey, an account of which appears in another column Condemnation Proceedings. Condemnation proceedings were: asked for property seized in liquor raids as follows: State versus Stan- islaw Pelikaza, Mrs. A. Vogel, Con- stance Jablowski, Stanislaw Verlocz- kowski and Salvatore Cianci. Hoffman, gambling SAVES HIS FAMILY ‘ AUTO RUNAWAY One By One, Drops Them Over Side | of Machine—Was Just in Time. Lake Placid, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Dr.| McAdams Gibbons, author, of Prince-' ton, N. J., vesterday saved his wife and three children, but was himself injured in a runaway automobile Dr. Gibbons and family were on their way to visit Dr. C. R. Erdman, dean of Princeton Theological sem- inary, when they stopped to ask di- rections. The chauffeur, ordered to| make inquiry, had barely left his seat steep grade Unable to reach the brakes, Dr. |Gibbons dropped, one by one, over the side of the rapldly moving car his| wife and three children, Christine 13; Lloyd 11, and Mimi He had bare- | ly deposited Mimi in the roadway when the machine crashed into a boulder. The impact threw Dr. Gib- bons into a ditch, spraining his shoulder and causing lacerations. Mi% Gibbons and the children were but slightly bruised. Its Seco Evening Classes. . . " . For Information Apply to Building. |spects the ex-Khedive's political, when the Gibbons car started down a|t | possess or acquire any title of POLICE THINK THEY HAVE CLEVER CRODK Check Worker Being Held in De- fault of $1,000 Bail The New Britain police as well as the state police feel that they have cleaned up a case which has been glving trouble to the police of at least three states and possibly many more, In the arrest of Charles F. Smith, allas G. A. Spencer. Smith, who claims he was born at Hazelton, | Pennsylvania, and now resides at Stratham, New Hampshire, is charged with {ssuing fraudulent checks in many towns and cities through these states, He was arrested by Detective Ser- geant Willlam McCue and State Po- llceman E. J. Hickey, at the Hotel Beloln, Saturday night, when he was thought to be preparing to make a get-away.' The charge preferred against him here was that of issuing a check for $675 to E. J. Albero, agent for the Irving Jester company, as part payment for an automobile. He was registered under the name of Spencer at the hotel but the ticket on tha car casried the name Smith, According to the police Smith would go into a town and after get- ting acquainted, make a small pur- chase, tendering in payment a check. A few days later he would call and redeem the check, thus establishing himself in the confidence of the mer- chant. Later his game, the police say, was to issue in pavment a large check and get away before he was arrested. So far as is known there are unpaid checks totalling $844.21 now outstanding, practically all of them issued during the past two months, Sergeant McCue stated this morn- ing following Smith's arraignment, where he was held under $1,000 bail for superior court, that he was sat- isfied they had one of the slickest con- fidlence men the police department has taken in a long time. State Po- liceman Hickey agreed in this be- lief by stating that the arrest of | Smith cleans up a lot of ‘“‘cases” on his desk, most of which can be placed at the door of the man now under arrest. Smith is being held in default of $1,000 bail. MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Deposed Khedive of FEgypt Must Spend Declining Days in Exile Out- side of Native Land. Cairo, Aug. 25—Abbas Hilmi Pasha deposed ex-Khedive of Egypt, who has been in exile ever since the be- ginning of the great war is destined to spend the rest his days out- side the boundaries of his native land, if the decree depriving him of all rights in his native land is carried of |out. A law signed by Knig Fuad I and countersigned by every member of the Egyptian ministry has been pro- mulgated, restricting in various pe- as well as social rights. The preamble of the law sets forth he necesgity that the measures taken by the British military authorities un- der martial law be sanctioned. These measures included the deposition of the ex-Khedive and the sale of part of his property. Some of the provisions of the iaw are: (1) Abbas HMmi is not either per- sonally or by intermediary, to exer- cise in Egypt any political rights, to any to be of any property, real or personal, designed as the beneficiary The Hartford College of Law Announces the Opening of nd Year September 18, 1922. Complete Law Courses .For Men and Women George W. Lillard, Sec’, Telephone: 2-3896—Post Office Box 1452. Office and Classrooms: Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. for same , (2) All the remaining propemty of the ex-Khedive is to be sol] by the public custodlan and the nqgt balance for outstanding llabilities, 18 to be placed as his disposal, to the ex-Khedive. Should he con- itravene this law, he will be conduct- ed immediately to the frontier under the direction of the executives, STRESS IMPORTANCE OF ANIMAL HEALTH Its Effect on Health of Nation s Discussed by Voterinary Associ- ation Head. St. Louls, Mo., Aug. 28.—Preserva- tion of animal health as indispens- able to the health of the nation was stressed by Dr. A. T. Kinsley of Kan- sas City, Mo., president of the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association, |'n an address opening the assocla- tlon's annual copvention today. The sonvention will continue through Thursday, The horse is the logical and eco- nomical power of the average Amer- fcan farm, Dr. Kingsley said, there will be an increasing demand for good draft horses in the future. The importance of a comprehen- slve knowledge of feeds and feeding { cannot be overestimated, while the adoption of proper breeding methods in meat producing animals would vastly enhance the return to the breeder, according to Dr. Kingsley. There have been a number of changes in the veterinary practice in the last decade, Dr. Kingsley ex- plained, the veterinarians' services at this time being principally confined to the prevention and control of in- fective diseases of meat producing animals in horde units. Twenty years ago it was almost entirely confined to the medical and surgical relief of in- dividual draft animals, he said, but the successful veterinarian of today is an immunologist,while the success- ful veterinarian of twenty years ago was a surgeon. The transition was a sequence of the.development of bac- teriology. TO VOTE ON GERMAN MORATORIUM ACTIO Reparations Commission Will Spend Next Three Days to Reach Com- promise if Possible. Paris, Aug. 28. — (By Associated Press)—Members of the allied repa- rations commission will spend the next three days in an effort to reach some form of compromise which will avoid a direct vote on the question of a moratorium for Germany, it was forecast today. The idea is to leave in suspense a general reparations set- tlement if possible until the project- ed allied conference is held in No- vember. Four or five plans to this end have heen laid before the members of the commission and the hope was still expreased today that some temporary solution might be found by Wednes- day when Dr. Fischer and Herr Berg- mann, the German delegates are to he given opportunity for a final presen- tation of the German case. French reparations circles are showing an earnest disposition to reach a compromise and there was less talk today of independent action, although officially Premier Poincare's position remains unchanged. Sir John Bradbury, British member of the commission stifl insists that Germany should be given a morator- ium on her cash payments for the re- mainder of this year and the Italians are firmly with the British. ‘ RSONALS. Cornell Smith, Walter Sorrow, | Carleton Walker, Douglas Rankin, | Edward Lucey and Wills Kilbourne are spending the remainder of the season at Indian Neck. Fussler and Howard Engle by auto for Myrtle | Henry left yesterday Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Huck, of Torring- !'ton avenue and Miss Alice Marsh of 34 Rentschler street, left Saturday morning by auto for Kingston, N Miss Helen Gronemeyer, of that cit who has been spending the past week with Miss Marsh, returned with them. Miss Fannie Arute has returned from a three week's vacation, spent in the Berkshires. | = etreet, a clerk at the New Britain Trust company, has returned | her vacation, spent at the shore. Thomas Meyers of East Main street, and John Feore of Olive street, have l1eft for a short vacation at Myrtle | Beach. | | | James McCue of Chestnut street, of the liquidation which would be bal- | anced after payment of, or provislons (3) Egyptian territory is forbidden Miss Angeline McCarthy of Belden' from | Wakt or to collect any sum of money' THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrdnged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge l“rnrnhl 1 line 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line day days. . daye. . dnys ount 6 worda to a line. 14 lines to an inch Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 Clatsified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. r" M, For ATIMIRT brances and cemetery Wervices should arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F, Meehan Monus orks, Clark 8t, Cor. Unlon, orists ] fowers tcr il 8o+ banqaets, Cull “Fio attentlon, V. Bt, VLOTAL DERIGN caslons; Anniversa | woddings, funerals, Phone'” 1116, Prompt Floral Co., 99 West Main PORCH PLANTA, winaow Doxea weddings and boujuets. Flowers for all ocomaioiis. Bay 1* with flowers, ‘Weich's Flower Shepy _8 Wa Member ¥, T, Main Bt Lost and Found LOST—8unday, crocheted bag billfold and bills, Reward. street, GPERATOR'S LICENEE between Britain and Berlin; name on license, M uel Atashian. Return to Herald Office, PATR™ of child’s tortoiae shell rimmed spectacles, probably in vicinity of West Main 8t. Please return to 112 Lake §t. _Phone 14513, and Antaining 90 Barnett clerk at the Mohican market, left yes- Iterday for a trip to Providence, R. I. Alfred Wilson of Wallace street and Connle Hoglund of Roberts street are spending a 10 days' vacation tour- ing New York state and Canada, They will return home after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin and Mrs. S. H. Rowley and daughter, Cath- erine, of Newington, have returned home after a week spent in touring the New England states. Richard Morton of Boston is spend- ing a week visiting with Flavel Elliott of Newington. Voters and Mrs. Fire Commissioner and Mrs. John E. R, Keevers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers and James Keevers, will spend the week at Bay View, Milford. PLANFURTHER CUTS INARMY PERSONNEL Reorganization Ordered by Con- gress Soon to Be Started: Registrar of Thomas J. Smith, Other organizations made inactive, demobilized, or converted into smal- ler units included several in the Field Artillery service, the Coast Ar- tillery, Air Service, Engineers, Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Ord- nance department and Chemical war- fare service. “In the redistribution of the army within the United States,” the state- ment said, “use is being made of per- manent posts as far as possible, and the policy of withdrawing from can- tonments is being continued.” Of the camps, distinguished from cantonments, used for mobilization during the war, the statement point- ed out, all have been disposed of ex- cept Camp McCelland, Alabama, which was retained for training pur- poses in the Fourth Corps area. Of the 16 national army canton ments, Camp Devens, Mass., Dix,, N J., Custer, Mich., and Funston, Kans., are retained for training purposes in their respective corps area. Camp Travis, Texas, was retained , as the Second Division station and the prin- cipal training area for the Eightn corps. Camp Lewis, Washington, was re- tained as the principal area for the 9th corps, and permanent station for the Third Division, while Camp Mead, Maryland, was kept for training pur- poses of the 3rd corps area. Reduction of Officers The reduction of officers,” the |statement added, “as provided in the last appropriation act has begun, but will not be completed until Decem- ber 15. A board of general officers is now meeting daily at the wdr de- par‘ment."” A tabulation of commissioned per- sonnel to be reduced by grades, showed 569 coloniels to be reduced to 420; 667 lieutenant-colonels to 577; 2,191 majors to 1,675; 4,385 captains to '5 150; 3,026 first-lieutenants to 2,- 967, and second lieutenants to be in- creased from 130 to 1,771, reductions will be made from officer on the promotion list, while others on the non-promotion list will be reduced from 1,126 to 952 in the medical de- partment; from 4 to 158 in the den- tal corps; from 8 to 126 in the Veterinary corps, and 138 to 72 in the . | Motor Ambulance corps. Eight hundred officers on the pro- motion list, graded from colonel to first lleutenant, will be retained until they are absorbed or recommissione.l |in their next lower grade, when this is accomplishd, the statement con- cluded a minimum of 1,716 reduc- tions will be necessary this year by retirement, resignation or discharge. | “This is a minimum reduction. of |13.5 per cent, or approximately af |one officer out of every seven,” the statement said, adding that when the final reduction in conmnissioned per- sonnel is completed, a reassignment will be made of officers to branch and arm of service and to various organi zations of the army. POLLY AND HER PALS 'SUN-BURN BY THE SEAT EwW? ©OReAT STurk! Pa Could Sle ep at Home Free BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 ANT GonWa LET YoU Seeo T DOULARS CARFARE TCOME OUT HEre Ax' GLEEP! N Copyright, 1922Newspaper Feature Service, Inc . Great Britain rights reserved There | | | | BUICK POCKETROOK lost between Meriden New Britaln, Finder please return to Personals N--Mon! Finest quality and overconts made to me $20.76; any style; guaranteed; value, Order today. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Paric §t., New Britain, Conn. TF you want results 1et us develop aud piint your vacation films. Arcade Studie. MIS8 REDDEDM 14 Warlock 8f. won the §5.00 photo finlshing coupon this week, Look for your name next Friday. Ohras stedt's. Store Announcements G. H. DAY, expert cabinei-muker. and battery boxes made, furniture paired. Sample boards, working madels, Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..rch Bt EVERY eleventh greeting card cusionier gets his purchase free of charge, wheother it Is a Bc purchase or a dollar at Ohrn- stedt’ —We have moved to 238 Main Bt. Clark's Automobile Laundry, Telephone 1344, S MLLE. BLANCHETTE, 131 M for twy weeks, on vacation. for_business September 5. i SHOES SHINED at the Center Bhoe Stinw Parlors, Shoes repaired, hats cleancd and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re. fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagliardi Broa, Props bR SHOE REPAIRING at redured pi Yiest materials used; workmanship guerartesd. Work called for and deltversd, We mak4 ld shoes louk and wear like aew. Untel Shoe Repal 223 Arcn. T AUTOMOTIVE _Auto And Truck Ageucies ed Wil reopen MOTOR CARS—*Better cars sre bre and_Buick is bullding thom.” ing bullt 225 Arch atieet. New Britatn Buick Co., Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. FPhone 2051-2. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. Sales and service; complete line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive Sales & Servic Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 2701, ARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Ats. 85 Arch 8t Phone 303 and sltsraan wil JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor care Sales and service 174 HigH St, Hartlord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4589. HUPMOBILE CARS-—Sales and service. C! Service Statlon. Hartford Ave, and Bti ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. MOON MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, Moon Motor Sales Co., 18 Main street. Telephone 2785, OLDSMOBIT.E—Sales and service at the Bm End Garage, 171 South Maln street. Teis ephone §70. LEXINGTON—HIigh grade mot~" :ars. 8a and service, C. A. Bence 51 Maln Phone 2215, STUDEBAKERS—Light six special eix touring, $1275; big six tourin $1€50; F. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker ¥3ar.* touring, $975; ito_and Trucks For S passenger, In A-No. 1_tunning Service Station, Hartford aves Stanley street, BUICK, 1019, 5 pass. touring car, painied and rebullt throughout. C. A, Benie, &1 Main strect. Phote 2215, CHANDLER 1915 7-pase. motor, In perfect rubber, $400. South Phone 87 roadsti 1, Ruoslph, 121 CHEVRCLET, 1921, Very yood condition. Cherry Phone R. UELIVERIES—STARTLING EARUATHAE 1619 Jpeedwagon .. Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, D CAR DEPT. in Ave, Hartford Conu. DODGE touring car, 1818, in good running condition. Call after 6 o'clock at 24 Chap- man_street. . FORD CARS Good class & Professiona FORD, 1617, ton truck, with jlatform bodv. Prico $125. R. C. Rudolph, 12/ Clerry Bt., Dort dealer. Phore 2vsi-2. FORD tourfy Mechajiical ous dition O, Rudolph, 127 Cherry Jech JT . Itoom 1908 3 HUDSON 1-40 touring car, Good mechant cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken ut once. Th: 8. & F. Moior Sales 156 Eim 6t Phone 7 MACK TR 3] passenger enclosed Mack 5 1-2 ton Barnes, high gmdn car, one 1920 dump truck. L. M. 45_Linco'n street. 1916, Wil sell or » for pleasure car. Can be, seen in ge, 123 Cherry St i passenger coupe, Overland garage, Wil exchan Rudolph's Ga SLDEMOBILE excellent condition, West Pearl pvrxh' OLDSMOBILE for =ale. Late 1920, firat- nnn"Hth ‘Two spare tires, $475. 192 Washington St. OVERLAND, n 10 1921 touring car, original fl ish and looks good. Five excellent tires 3 been driven but 3,000 miles and i8 hanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t Phone 2104-2, l;pen Sungaye and evenings, ROAMER, 7 paes . wire wheels, Bpan- excellont ' buy. Aaron. G, ish leather, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn, YANE— Hudson, Westcott, Dodges Model J, 7 passenger., 1021, refinished. AARON G Brokers, 867 Elmwood Trolley STUDEBAKER, LATE 1821, ap dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras, Upholstery, paint and engine are llke new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Hudson and Essex distributors, 139 Arch Bt. Tel. 2109-2. Open evenings. BTUDEBARER Low price COHEN, INC New Britain Ave, line. Car clal #lx, se- car tor Tn wood cons ¥ith Rark Body good mechanical condi- Apply Box . for sale, in i price on demonstration. by ton, just overhauled, new paint, Price low. F. Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. # STUDEBAKER six_cylinaer toiring cars. Clark's Automobile Laundry. 236 Main St. TRUCK niechanically perfect, UBED CARS of value. Tourlnxl mldllerl sedans and coupes of all the well-known makes. Easy time payments arranged. Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 1§ Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings.