New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 12

Coated Tongue Nature's Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft nnd moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — 80 mnnuL xnp(‘. Ty T A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIVE —— —— DEWITT T00 DRUNK TORECALL | KILLINfi‘ Rochester Millionaire Admits| Fight mg With Tailor D. De operator 1.—Owen influe Pr ] 0'Ce Mbon little il op 1 had beer wrrelled over | fro " from witt admit- ¢ a ‘1,..\m‘ something f blows a I am Serappy’ and there ted t to #me about a f loud talkir terribl was 1w was no trouhle Dew Syract er the sorry friend | t to| he wen was arrested, aft- he wanted to see a who was treating him | for a blood affection. He insisted 1.9‘ knew nothing of the murder until his wife told him of it yesterday. | After the Kkilling, Dewitt went ‘ the grocery shop of Mrs. Grace r’m\ ! which, the say, is really 4| “blind tiger Here he slept for half | an hour, then returned to the tailor| shop, stepping O'Connor's body, | and got his satchel. He went back to the Begy pla upper, which was turned into a sort of celebration, and| officers say they can produce wit-| nesses who dec Dewitt hoasted of the fight. Dewitt, it is said, admits all this, but he cannot remem- ber striking blow that knocked the taijlor Because of dition, due to heavy will not be arraigned on the murder| charge until tomorrow His attor- neys will then make an effort to have him released on bail had a fight with another man in a saloon and severely mauled his Oppnm‘-M R.R GIVEN ORDERS ‘Western Lines Told to Give Prefer- beanse police over says 1y lown. his present ment drinking, al con- Dewitt ence to Perishable Freight and Foodstufts. Aug ailroads sissippi riy>r were au- thorized tod by the intersiate com- merce commission to give preference and priority to the movement of food- stuffs, livestock, perishable produc and fuel, whenever the operating co ditions become such to cause freight congestion or blockade., The order laid down rules for conduat of the western with those which have on railroads east of the several weeks. FELT RIGHT AT HOME New Britain 40 Minutes Parking Sign AN Washington, EA west of the M as the b M n in effect ssippi for Greets Local Bluecoats On rival in Silver City. itain police base cohorts arrived at the silver city headquarters yesterday they felt right at home, for right in the center of the floor was one of New Britain's “40 minutes” parking stand- ards Some automobile wag ly stolen the standard taken it to Meriden, where the police there found it decorating the front lawn of the w. 1 prominent citi- zens. When the New ball team and its t evide hera = and k a | with |the situation [hold my | |councilman from the first ward and it was through | |mission identical | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 381, 1922, M Ciy ems | MISERABLE FOR — ISSING TELLER 1S SHORT LARGE SUM 5335.000 Undécounie& for in Funds | of Jersey City Bank Sept. Vietor Records at —advt, Helen Schultz, 18 year-old-daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schultz ot 84 Unlon street, while roller skating yesterday, collided with a telephone pole and suffered a fracture of the | shoulder. She was removed to the “.\':-\\' Rritain General hospital for | treatment The Order of Eastern Star cele- | brated its fortieth anniversary of or- ganjzation at Savin Rock today with a shore dinner ‘for the members at Wilcox Pier, “Georgette'" lively ord. C. L., Plerce & Co.-—advt, The civil service commission will meet this evening to examine patrol- men desirous of promotion to the new sergeancy to be created in the police department Smith Business School opens '-'n!p! Sth.~—advt Olga Malagoli, through W. F. Man- gan, has brought suit for $1,000 against Henry and Willlam Gray, charging failure of the defendants to abide by the decisions of the common pleas court. The action will be re- turnable in the city court, the second | Monday in September, COAL DEALERS ARE OFFERED QUANTITY (Continued From First Page). Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 31.—Harry Mullin, paying teller in the savings partment of the New Jersey Title Gruarantee and Trust company, Jer- City, who was reported Sunday have disapp 1 at Manhattan ch, left a shortage of approxi- $85,500 in his accounts, it was rned yesterday No depositors will lose, as the def- by a $100,000 blanket by the American Surety | RS to e 1€ | [feit is covered bond company Mullin, ¥ who is twenty-four, llved mother at 325 Elm street, ., N. J. He left the bank Sat- afternoon carrying two suit- mandolin and a tennis rac- and announced that he was go- to Manhattan Beach He has |not been heard from since. The locker he rented by the season was examined by one of his beach companions Sunday morning and his wateh and chain, an old suit of thes and a small sum of money discovered. It was thought he ln been drowned. | The bank was notified, an examina- tion of his books was started Mon- day morning and the shortage was lisco ed Detectives from the American Surety company then went to Manhattan Beach to {investigate the theory that Mullin had hbeen irowned, Officials of the surety company |sald later they did not believe Mullin Iwas dead, but thought he had left his | 01a elothes in the locker to mislead detectives. They said he was knrmn as a good swimmer. The detectives also learned Mullin had been married, but was separated his wife and was paying atten- | tions to a young woman in Brooklyn, [to whom he is sald to have repre- sented himself as ‘single. He had an appointment with her on Saturday fternoon, which he failed to keep. The Newark police have been told to be on the watch for Mullin, and officials of the bank have notified the county prosecutor at Jersey City. lay a quet, grains, the latter size necessarily be- ing as fine as "coal dust.” ‘The communication states that car- goes of coal are being shipped to American in quantities of 3,000 to 4,- 000 tons. Those Present. Those who were present at the meeting this morning included T. W. Crowe of the Sovereigns Coal com- pany, Nathan Berson of Berson Brothers, Mr. Peale of the United Coal and Wood company, Morris Cohn of the Colhin Coal company, Mr. Johnson of the Stanley Svea Coal company, Douglas Johnston of the City Coal and Wood, and Maurice H, | Johnson of the Citizens’ Coal com- | pany. RIDDICK STILL LEADS Montana Candidate for U. S. Senator lDISAGREF WITH PARK BOARD IDEA Maintains Advantage Over Attorney General Rankin. Helena, Mont,, Aug. 31.—With re- turns in from 850 precincts of the 1,534 in the state in Tuesday's pri- mary election, Representative Carl W. | Riddick today had a lead of 590 over Attorney Gen. Wellington D. Rankin for the republican nomination for U. S. senator. The vote stood: Riddick, 14,794; Rankin, 14,204, Three other candi- dates trailed. The count for the democratic nom- Councilman David L. Nair Will Go to Common Council With Franklin Square Matter. “I still disagree with the commissioners in their action at the meeting last eveéMing where they op- posed the plan of installing benches lat the Franklin Square park,” sald |Councilman David L. Nair when |speaking of the matter today. Coun- [cilman Nair proposed to the commis- | ination for senator with 836 precincts |ston that benches be put in the #fark, | Feported, showed Burton K. Wheeler but this suggestion was voted down | With a vote greater than that of his |hy the members of the hoard during| thrée opponents. the session last night. T i common couner, " stier 1) SHOWS MARRIAGE LICENSE fore the common council, after I Mrs. Frances Gribbin Bergen Obtains have spoken to various members in an effort to get their point of view on Proof of Her Wedding to Murdered Movie Actor. I believe they will up- suggestion in regards to the need of benches there," continued the | 1 represent the people | New York, Aug. 31. — Mrs. Mary Frances Gribbin Bergen, today ob- tained from the county clerk’s office a certified copy of the certificate re- cording her marriage to Bergen on December 7, 1916. Mrs. Bergen said she sought the document to offset reports that there was no record of her marriage to Bergen. “I am particularly anxious to make it plain that my little girl is the legi- timate offspring of Mr. Bergen and myself,” she said. *I cannot under- stand how his mother could deny or | express any doubt about the mar- proposition was | Fiage. board being brought | after which the record as arainst It is said that about 20| ago, the park had benches which were removed on account of the trouble the youngsters caused by insisting on making a playground of | place their that I initiative in asking for benches suggested that the park com- act. The members con- that were the park equipped benches, it would cause a nui- sance by crowds of youngsters con- gregating there. I believe the days of rowdyism are over as far as that goes and if Walnut Hill park can be fur- nished with benches and the crowds| behave there, why can't there be some at Franklin Square park where moth- ers, who are out with their children can stop for a rest while on thelr | way uptown or home after a shop- |ping trip?” Councilman Nair's d by the W. F. Delaney members went on tended with CONCERT WELL ATTENDED Swedish Lutheran Church Affair Proves a Success as Great Artists | | | Appear Before Public. Poultry Club Will Start . Winter Program Tuesday | The New Britain | Gustaf Holmgquist, basso, and Paul | Hultman, pianist, rendered a pleasing {concert at the Swedish Lutheran church last evening under the aus- pices of the Luther league. The Ition will hold its monthly meeting in [church hall was filled to capacity. the Junior O. . A. M. hall, Hunger- | Mr. Holmquist, who has a voice of ford court, next Tuesday evening at |quality, was given much praise for the which time Daniel J. Lambert of [manner in which he rendered his Aponaug, R. I, will speak. Mr. Lam- |songs last evening. His audiences Ibert will have for his subject “Pro- |paid vapt attention to his singing untii fitable Poultry Keeping.” ing is open to any personsg interested | floated away through the air. in poultry raising. Plans for the win- Paul Hultman assisted Mr. Holm- will also be discussed |quist at the piano. The playing of 11 be outlined for the | Mr. Hultman showed his mastery of I'the piano. Poultry associa- |ter activities {and a program w leoming season. Morans', | new dance rec-| The meet- |the last resonant notes of his pleces| TWO YEARS “Frult-a-tives” Restored Her Strength and Vitality MourronviuLe, CarroLr Co,, N, H. *‘I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives’’, which proved the very remedy I required. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine”, Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES leiud. DE\SBL’RG. Ny, BONUS 70 BE GIVEN FINAL VOTE TODAY Passage Certain, But Harding Likely to Veto It Washington, Aug. 31.—A final vote on the soldiers’ bonus bill before ad- journment of the senate today ap- peared to be reasonably certain. All pending amendments had been dis- posed of and general debate begun before the recess last night. As far as leaders were advised only three or four senators planned to de- liver prepared addresses, but there was llkelihood of another general dis- cussion such as has featured each of the seven days the bill has been un- der consideration. Passage of the measure was regard- ed as a foregone conclusion, but| whether it would reach the statute books was conceded by friends and foes alike to be another question. They held that this probably would depend upon President Harding, since | it was regarded as very doubtful that there could be obtained in the senate the necessary two-thirds to pass tRe bill over an executive veto. | | Effective January 1. As amended by the senate the sol- diers’ bonus bill would become effec- tive January 1, 1923, and would pro- vide three optional plans for veterans of the world war other than those | whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $60. These would be paid in cash. The options are: | Three Optional Plans. Adjusted service certificates pay-| able In 20 years or sooner at death and containing loan provisions. Vocational training ald at the rate of $1.75 a day up to a total of 140 per cent. of the adjusted service credit. : Aid in purchasing a farm or home the total amount to range from 100 per cent. of the adjusted service credit if the money were advanced in 1923, to 140 per cent. of the ad- justed service credit if the payment were made in 1928 or thereafter. Adjusted Service Pay. Adjusted service pay, or adjusted service credit, would be figured on the basis of §1 a day for domestic serv- ice and $1.25 a day for foreign serv- ice less the $60 paid at discharge. But in no event could the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed no overseas service exceed $500 and the amount of the credit of the vet- ran who performed overseas service exceed $625. Adjusted service certificates would have a face value equal to the sum of the adjusted service credit of thej veteran increased by 25 per cent. plus interest thereon for 20 years at the rate of 4% per cent. a year com- Ipounrled annually. Loans Are Obtainable Until January 1, 1926, any national bank or any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of any state or territory would be authoriz- ed to loan to any veteran upon his promiissory note secured by his ad- justed service certificate any amount not in excess of 50 per cent of the to- tal of the adjusted service credit plus interest thereon from the date of the certificate to the date of the loan at the rate of 4% per cent. a year. If a veteran died before the matur- ity of the loan the government would pay to the bank the principal and in- terest and to the beneficlary named the face value of the certificate less the amount paid to the bank. After January 1, 1926 veterans holding certificates could make direct application through postmasters for government loans. It such loan were made at any time not more than three years after | the date of the certificate it could not exceed 50 per cent of the sum of the adjusted service credit of the veteran, from the date of the certificate to the | date of the loan, Terms For Loans It the loan were made at any time | more than three years after and not more than six years after the date of the certificate the sum could not ex. ceed 85 per cent. of the adjusted serv. fee credit plus interest at 4% per cent, from the date of the certificate to the date of the loan. The veteran would repay the loan upon a moritization plan by means of a fixed number of annual instaliments sufficlent to cover interest on the un- paid principa! at the rate of 4% per| cent and such amount of the prinel- pal as would extinguish the debt with- In an agreed period not exceeding the life of the certificate, If the veteran failed to make any payment when due the secretary of the treasury at any time prior to the maturity ot the cer- tificate would cancel the note and re- store the certificate to the veteran up- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepaid 10 .00 ATTENTION—Me sulta and overcom .u.um d Am, Mdse. Unlon, 321 _Park_8t, New Britain, Conn, ~Want “your sna Our albums do it Cloth bound, 6bc; loo er coverod, $2 tud MBS IFPUEN, 14 Warlock Bt. won the $6.00 1 ¥ato Antshing coupon this weel Look for your name next Friday, Ohrn- stedt's. MOTON boat to rent. Capaciiy, 30 people. Day or evenings. The same for sale, B, J, Whitmore, 38 High Bt., Middletown. Tele- phone 1110, Store_Announcements T, DAY, expert cnbinet and Dbattery boxes mado, paired. Sample hoards, working “odels. Tel. 2033, rear 163 8 R | EVERY eleventh ting card custonier gets his purchaye fres of charge, wbat it in a 6c purchase or a dollar at Ohrn: stedt's, NOTICE line line line il line 11 Upon Application, It Yearly Order Ratos Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 8 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. G H. No. Ad, Accopted After 1 2. M. For Clatsified Pago on Same Day. Ads Accopted Over the Te.ephone For Convenience of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a "Want Ad" Operator. We have moved to 333 Main At Automobile Laundry. Telvphone on receipt of all installments in ar- rears, together with interest at 4% per cent. compounded annually upon each such installment from the time when due, Land Scttlement The land settlement aid option of the house bill has been stricken out A ARMISTICE Clark's ANNOIU'NCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 DAY — Monuments, _remom- brances and cemetery services should he arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Moeehan Monu- n.ent Works, Clark §t, Cor. Unon. 31 for two weeks, on lru(lon. \\lu unpnn for_business Septemb SHOES SHINED at the (‘anur Bhoe Shine Parlors, 8hoes ropaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked, All work guaranteed on & re- _fund basis. 403 Main 8t. Gunudl Bros. SHOE REP, and the Smith-McNary reclamation bill substituted. Under that measure, veterans would be given preference in employment on reclamation projects and in obtalning homesteads on land Fi materlals used; workmanship mrnnnd. Work called ror We maka old shoes losk Shoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. & AUTOMOTIVE Floris LOtAL OESIGNB anniversaries, funerals, 'F 116, Prompt attentlon Voh Floral (‘o, 90 West Main Bt. reclaimed. They would be required however, to pay for such homesteads without further government aid on the same footing as other homestead- P ORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddlags and bouquets. Flowers for all occantcis Bay 1% with flowers. ‘Welch's Flower 8bap. 89 West Main 8t. Member F. T, D, i Auv__o And Truck Ageucies A () BETHLEHEM 2 1-2 ton truck, 2 bodies. First-class condition. Price $800, Franklin ers. Settlement would be open to all veterans of the world war, the Span- ish-American war and the Philippine insurrection and irrespective of BLACK roadster, first-class condition, $650. Tel- 1 ephone 566- Lost and Found & LACK and tan femalo hound pup lost Finder please return to 14 Allen St. Re- ward, Phone 2231-2. BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘'Better cars ure bre ing bullt and Buick i buflding thom.” New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch atreet. whether they had received any com- pensation from the governmeént un- der the bonus bill or other legislation. The veteran's choice among the op- tions would be made by application at any time after the passage of the bill and would have to be made per- sonally by the veteran, except in the case of physical or mental incapacity in’ which event it would be made by such representative of the veteran and in such manner as the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy = D I iy 0G, St. please NEW BRITAIN National bank inforest de- OLLIE puppie lost Sat. morning on High St. Reward If returned to 22 High St Bernard, License No. 47 Lost Sunday. Finder return to B. Margonilll, 19 Mitchell St. OST MONDAY — Pocketbook containing large sum of money hetween New Britain Mnachine Co. and Lake Court. Finder mmons_Flace. Reward on_Maln St. Finder re- Reward. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern.” Weat Main, Cor, Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. 11 rf lost turn to 444 Main St. Sales and arts and ac- & Service Phone 2701, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agenta. service; complete line of cesgorles. Automotive Sal 0 partment hook No. 5002, lost. Finder re- turn to bank. might jointly by regulation prescribe. | ¥ TICK PIN with small brilliant setting; valued as keepsake. Lost hetween Smalley and Newington Ave. Please return 157 Smalley St. Tel. 1442-2 GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., A&ts, %6 Arch St. Phono 308 and salesuian _will_call, P MTFARLAN _motor cers GREEKS COUNTER-ATTACK TRAVELING BAG—Brown, left in door- way of Natlonal Tea store, corner Chest- nut and Main #reets. Return to Her- ald Office. ND es and service i74 High 6t, Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Reinforcements Arrive and Counter- Offensive All Along Front Is to Be 70 BILL lost Wednesday afternoon. Find- or please notify Gus Weber 333 Arch St Reward. Sarvice Station, Hartford Ave., and Staas ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Attempted. Smyrna, Aug. 31 ®(By Associated Press).—The Greek army in Asia Minor which has been falling back before the force of the Turkish na- tionalist attack along a wide front, was wunderstood this morning to be attempting local counter attacks fol- lowing arrival of reinforcements in the battle area. The isolated counter drives were soon to be followed by a general counter offensive on the part of the Greeks, the advices from the front re- ported. MOB IS THREATENING Staid Old Portland, Me., Lynching of Man Accused of Mur- dering Woman. Portland, Me., Aug. 31.—Ernesto Vosali, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rose A. Galll yesterday, was at- tacked by a crowd while being taken from the police sthtion to the munici- pal court today. With cries of *“kill him,” *“lynch him,” more than a score of men, led by one saild to have been a relative of the dead woman, broke from the crowd held back by police lines and rushed toward Vosall. The leader hurled himself upon the handcuffed prisoner but was beaten off and ar- rested. to a ing round Tuesday with an 87 and in hey first match play yesterday played good golf. decidedly off her game, particularly in putting. Has Near 8] (3 M DYNAMITE UNDER STREET Brattleboro Workmen Find 70 Sticks of Explosives While Drilling. Brattleboro, Vt., Aug. 31.—While taking out some ledge in Vernon street yesterday, employes of the H. Wales Lines company uncovered 70 five-inch sticks of dynamite closely packed together in a hole within two feet of the surface. The workmen were drilling to make a foundation for a boilerroom for the proposed ne®: union freight station. The Bolbrook, Cabot & Rollins cor- poration of Boston used a largeg quantity of dynamite in 1912 in cut- ting out a big ledge west of the rail- road yard to cut down Vernon street to a level with the Main street bridge, this being a part of extensive railroad improvements here, and the 70 sticks of dynamite just uncovered are thought to have been left at that time. FINANCIER DEAD. New York, Aug. 31.—William Alex- ander Nash, formerly president and later chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Corn Exchange Bank, died stddenly at his home here late last night. He was born in Hudson, N. Y., in 1840 s na Collett, the 18 year old Providence golfer, was defeated this morning by Miss Edith Cummings, of Onwentzia, o play in the Campbell won from Mrs. monok, at the 19th L Mrs. Cricket by Rose, of Harriet Shepard, won from Mrs. — Passenger and Freight Permanent Positions Only men of character and ability wanted; to take the places of men on Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn,, C. G. LEXINGTON and servic Phone 2215, —High grade mot~- :ars. Salea C. A. Pence, 51 Main 8% MISS COLLETT DEFEATED rovidence Golf Star 8/ {xear- 0d - Froyid MOON MOTOR CARS—Sales and service -, Moon Motor Sales Co., 18 Main street. Loses to Miss Edith Cummings at Telephone 2765, New London Course. ki GLDSMOBILE—Sales and pervice at the Bm, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tews ephone 870. REG MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searles & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, Eastern Point, Aug. 31.—Miss Glen- hicago, in the second round of match Shenecossett invitation ournament here. The margin was 2 “{STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; nd 1. Miss Collett won the qualify- special six touring, $1275; big aix tourin $1650; F. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jestel 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker ¥2a1, Today, however she was ~Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1_iunang order. Uity Service Station, Hartford aves nue and Stanley street. BUICK, 1919, 6 pass tourlng car, painisd and rebullt throughout. C. A, Ben.e, 1 Main street. Phone 221F. BUICK 7 1915 Mercer sports Both condition, will sell at 127 Church 8t. Others who played in the champion- hip ‘divisfon teday were Mrs. Dorothy Hurd, a former national hampion from Belmont Springs, who Albert Taylor of Po hole; Miss Anita jhme of Misquamiscut, who lost to Roland H. Barlow, of Merion 2 and 1, and Mrs. J. B Sewickley, formerly Miss of Hartford, who B. O. O'Gorman of letacomet by 6 and 5. in_ excellent _Can be seen 4 cylinder, Phone 1 / CHANDLER roadster, running _conditlon. 1917 touring. A-1 cone wire wheels, in_A-1 Tele- 365 High St. T-pass. ubber, 1. _ER 1918 condition and End , _Phone 870, CHEVRCL B model roadstir, Very good condition. R. C. Rudalph, 1% Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. motor, in perfect $400. South Machinists Blacksmiths Car DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARUJAINS - 1519 Gpeedwagon 321 Dodge panel Dodge - sereen Ford, 3100 to $1 Reputid: % ton AARON G. COHEN, USED CAR DEPT. New Britain Ave, Hartford Conwm. Boilermakers Repairers Wanted 867 DODGI: touring car, 1918, in good running condition. Call after § o'clock at 24 Chap- strees. DODGE s dition. 1 DODGE, paint b i tion mech brand new § battery. Can be fmmediately. Box 1XY, RD CAR James Good class socond-hand cave Flione {105, UCK, With pIatfurm bodv, Rudoipn, 12/ Cbeiry Trun 8,000 mil new tires, Te 1917 roadster. 2 tops, cord tires, very good, motor perfect. Will sell Phone 1530. Mr. Egenston. 5 i T good condi- all good with be; good top, new bought for o it takea in the Great West Good Pay and | F Lcnm e Good tires. Mechaiiical vone R. C. Rudolph, 1.7 Cherry Free Transportation Board n N -40" touring car., Good mechanis cal condition and good tires. Bargaln If taken ut once. Th2 B. & F. Moior Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731, K for fale or exchan, enclosed high grade c 920 dump truck, trike. Write or apply to pastenger 1-2 ton 1 L. M, inco’ 1918, Wil sell exchange for pléasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph’'s Garage, 123 Cherry Bt. OLDSMOBI 4 passenger coupe, excellent condition. Overland garage, earl street OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fins Stone, Long’s n 10 Hotel. POLLY AND HER PALS GO YouwWE BROKEA ( THE ENGAGEMEAT? ) l‘LL TeLL THE - A/ DOAT B SO WORLD | HAS! NARRER MINDED! LAST Time [ KISSED HER I SMELT ToeAcco. Evidently Ashur Objects to The Other Fellow’s Brand of Rope WHATDVE Jess Cauvse MEAA NARRER MIADED ? SHE GMOKES AINT AUTHIA' ABIN THE GAL! BY CLIFF STERRETT ish 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, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch i and evenlngs. condition, new cash. Call eve- car, rice low Austin St. 7 paasenger, leather, excellant good for wire wheel buy. 1019, 5 passcnger. reasonable. Tel. 647-13, BOOTH, Price SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 pessenger. Westcott, 1021, Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave, Elmwood Trolley line. STUDEBAKER, LATE 1931, special six, ss dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras Upholstery, paint and engine are like new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Huilson and Essex digtributors, 139 Arch Bt. Tel, 2109-2. Open evenings. TRUCK — 4 ton, Just overhauled, new pi mechanically perfect. Price low. F. _Peck, Kensington, Tel. 074-32. § STUDEBAKBR_six cylinaer touring cars, Clark's Autgmobile Laundry. 236 M TBED CARS of value. Tourings, dans and coupes of all tha well-known kes. FEasy time payments arranged, Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 1§ Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings Car