New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 12

COAL DEALERS MAY TAKE BRITISH FUEL (Continued From IMirst Page.) burned soft coal successfully and would get more satistaction out of the British product than bituminous, Private residences could burn it, gls with less difficulty than coal, it is Howeve while much ordinary Pennsylvania claimed f{t is not materially better than the Ohio, Indfana, Kentucky and West V soft coal, and would siderable screening before offered mptio homes. cost screening, addition send the con ing up to $23 or a ton It {s planned, if the is pur- chased, to give the consumer the op- tion of having the coa reened or not, a service charge be ced on screening. howeve admit would not be entire tory, as the man nature of the better than soft coal is it could be in r of rehandling, mear which imer for The ete., would to the price cost to the §24 cons 1 other would soar- lealers who wi enough to get his coal he top ot the pile would get all good, clean pleces, while that from the bottom would be little better than ordinary coal dirt Another feature which local coal men somewhat concerned would be andling of the ment at each end of the line. little difficuity would be here by the railroad company, it is thought, the coal dealers themselves would be hard pressed to unload 150 or 200 cars within 24 hours. If this could not be done there would demurrage to pay. Cars at New Lon- don would have to be loaded and moved out promptly or demurrage would be chargeable at that end. The boat would be required to unload and clear within a certain time limit or that too, would mean additional ex- pense. has the the ‘While U. S. Supply Better. On the other hand the dealers ex-| pect to be able to get anthracite coal through in time to save the situation. Steam sizes of anthracite are selling in New York now, it is reported ana will be coming this way within a short time, The majority of the New Britain dealers are satisfied that if the may- or's fuel commission sees to it that all institutions, business places, etc., which can burn soft coal, do so, and that no one be permitted to stock up a cellar full of coal until there |is plenty on the market, that the avail- able supply will be sufficient to tide over the shortage. Few Must Do It. The meeting was held at the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms and was at- tended by seven or eight of th local dealers. It is felt if the coal is pur- chased, these seven or eight will have to take partically the entire ship ment. The sample submitted was ob- tained from the New York office of the British coal company. None of this coal has as yet been sent to this country, and the shipment proposed| vember no person should be allowed |ments and anywhere where soft coal to be purchased here, would be in the nature of an experiment, it being the first to come to America. Several months ago Frank H. John- regular soft | | | m, rivate | tisfac- | ip- | experienced | be | == T DAILY Rough Coats Are Modish |ROUGH COATS ARE MODISH ‘ 2 COL FASHION CUT A herringbone on the back s worth halt a dozen on the plate this| Women have taken over ulli woolen stuffs in this pattern—for- merly monopolized by men—and are | | making fall and winter coats of them, These coats are of the rough-and- / variety, Some of them are| with voluminous over-capes to one from the ‘‘cauld” blasts. have sleeves set in several below the shoulder. Others glan sleeves, | are made with collars that | | button tight under the chin, are se- | verely notched, tailored fashion, or are slightly draped in the back and| roll open in front. | The materials are all herringbone weaves, checked and plaid wool ve- | lours, plaid backed coatings, wool tricot and suede. pany investigated this coal. Mr, Johnston reports the result of his in- vestigation as follows: The matter of arranging with the mayor to prevall upon city depart- ments to use this coal was left in the ' |hands of President John C. Loomis, |of the Chamber of Commerce. It was ascertained that the local railroad au- thorities would experience no Aiffi- culty in handling a shipment of that size. season le shield Some inches have r They Johnston’s Opinion F. H. Johnston of the City Coal and Wood company, who has been seriously ill for the past week, when asked for his opigion on the matter 1of purchasing Wels¥,anthracite coal, stated that when in England he in-| vestigated this matter carefully and| found that this coal was not at all| similar to the Pennsylvania Anthrm( cite and could not be considered as| serving the purpose for which that | coal is used. Last summer when a serious short- age became apparent Mr. Johnston! and Mr. Kierstead of the City Coal| Co. of Hartford, went into this mat- ter very extensively and found: 1. That the coal was not thracite. an- That it was very soft. | 3. That it was very high in cost| when the breakage was considered. ! | Prices Too High. | | There are a number of American| | coals which could be screened and| used in the same manner and give| |fully as good results at a consider- ;ahly less price For that reason, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Kierstead de- | |cided that they would not make the | |experiment of trying Welch coal, | especially as they felt that such coal should not cost as high as $21 or 322:‘ per ton. | “If the politicians will keep their| hands off the coal business and| |simply get the government to use every possible effort to keep the coal production up to its highest mark,”| lit is his belief, Mr. Johnston says, | “that the coal dealers will, under the| | necessity of the case, use every pos-| sible means of getting coal and in !cases of illness and trouble.” FASHION SIRVICE, 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. COPYRIGHT BY M*CAL'S b City Coal & Wood Co. everybody that asked for quarter tone of coal at a they were able to take care cases o fillness and trouble.” Mr. Johnston says he feels that his company at least will be able to take care of all legitimate needs as wanted during the winter although it may not always be possible to give people the exact size of coal they ask for. Meeting This Noon. A special meeting of the coal deal- ers with Mayor Paonessa, President John C. Loomis, of the Chamber of Commerce, and E. W. Christ, of the city fuel commission, met in the maroy’s office at noon today to dis- cuss the proposition. Mayor Paones- sa said he would help all he couldsin| buying the coul the deafers hrought here for the various departments, but/ was powerless to do any more. Mr. Christ made a suggestion which seemed to the deale great deal more feasible than the purchase of British coal. He suggested the rurchase of Pennsylvania semi-bitu- minous, screening it through a three- quarter inch mesh, selling the larger sizes at about $13 a ton to private consumers and the finer screenings to| furnished it one- time and of all 1 “For September, October and No-| |to get over one ton of coal at a time. | If this course is pursued for three, months, we will get by without any | danger of serious shortage. | factories, business places, city depart- can be burned. British Coal Dropped. This proposition seemed to be the most popular. No action was taken Miners in Connellsville Coke Regions namite explosions and the resumption of wholesale evictions in the Connells- ¥ progress of the miners' strike in Fav, ette county. were sent to Phillips where a school Co., night. blast reached Sheriff Shaw in Union- town he was tempt had been made to dynamite the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge near Lamont. that the families of 40 strikers were evicted from company houses yester- day. said, would reach 250, with the grand total ,700. Orange Man Dead and West Haven | of Orange, was killed and Miss May Novielt of West Haven was injured when the motorcycle on which they were riding crashed wagon on the Milford turnpike in Or- | ange early today. this city, who came along in his au- tomobile a few minutes after the ac- cident, and started for the New Haven hos- pital. that Zurba was dead. woman FACE A SIGHT WITH PIMPLES Large and Red. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. ‘‘My face was itchy and broke out with large, red pimpl They were scattered all over my face and itched and burned so that I scratched which caused them to grow larger. I could hardly sleep at night. They were a real torture and my face was a sight. ““The trouble lasted about three months, 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the first treatment stopped the itching and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ora Goulette, R.F.D.4, Box 86, Barre, Vt.,, March 24, 1922, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for every-day toilet purposes. where Boap Ll:. Dtl\t-fl:tfilndwc,'lllmm P Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. STRIKERS ON WARPATH Blow up School and Try to Dyna- nite Bridge. 2 Unlontown, Pa.. Sept. 2—Two dy- ille coke region today marked the State police and deputy sheriffs uilding near the H. C. Frick Coke mine was dynamited late last Shortly after the report of the informed that an at- The damage was slight. Records at the sheriff's office show Total evictions this week, it was since the strike started about MOTORGYCLIST KILLED | Girl Injured When Vehicle Crashes | Into Farm Wagon. ) New Haven, Sept. 2.—Adam Zurba, | into a farm Henry Pattick of placed both in his machine On arrival there it was found The young was suffering from a broken !be glven a past chief ranger's jewel ! Naugatuck and Springfleld posts will City ltems September records now on rale. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt, Waldo E. Gllbert, Albert Olson, Willlam Elliott, Henry Neumann, Os- car S8hade, Henry Linn, Phillip Fat-| ten, Robert Nero, Charles Seaman, Henry Johnson, John B. Johnson and John Backer, left at noon today for Middletown from which place they expect to sall on the "“Ruth'" owned by W. G. Gibney, on a fishing trip to Greenport and Plum lsland, They will return Monday night, Smith Business School openg Sept. bth.—advt, Fred Anderson, retiring chief rang- er of Court Friendly, F. of A. will September 19, Mardl Gras, Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9. Dancing.—advt. One new case ot diphtheria been reported to the health board. Victor Records for Sept. at Morans', —advt, There will be a meeting of Salva- tion Army men in Hartford on Mon- day. The New Britfin, New Haven, has be represented. The meeting in Hartford will be held at 12038 Broad street, Drum Corps Contests, Lake Com- pounce, Sept. 9, afternoon and night. RSONALS. Charles Scheidler {s undergoing treatment at the Hartford 'hospital. Rev. G. H. Schneck has attended the tri-annual conference of German- speaking Baptist churches of North America, held in St. Paul, Minnesota, and has been elected chairman of the i general publication board of the de- nomination. John Luebeck has also been delegate of the local church to this conference, and has just returned from St. Paul. Veteran of 22 Years, Reared for Priesthood, New York Fireman, to Study Law Now. New York, Sept. 2.—Luke Flanagan who has been fighting fires in New York 22 years the last few years as a battalion chief, announced today he ‘would retire next Thursday and prac- tice law. He studied at New York university between fires and obtained +his degree three years ago. Educated for the priesthood, he came to America from Ireland in his youth joined the United States navy, youth, joined the United States navy, later became a marine engineer and finally joined the fire department. Angler Makes Record Cast Of More Than 271 Feet Cleveland, Sept. 2.—A new world's record for single cast half-ounce bait was established by Fred Arbogast of Akron, at the opening yesterday of the 14th annual tournament of the National Assoclation of Scientific Angle clubs of America. 271 feet 10 inches. He cast for |stockholders THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick , and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS., Charge Prepald 1 09 1 line line line line 1ine line line Yearly Order Rates 1 1 1 1 1 3 Upon Application, Count § words to a line, 14 lines to an iInch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. . M. For No. Ad. Accepted After 1 Clatsified Page on Same DRy, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Conventence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, remem- brances and cematery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- n.ent Works, Clark Cot. Unlon, Floris 2 FLORAL DESIGNS and caslons; anniversarie, woddin, funerals, etc. Call “Flowe Phone" 1116, Prompt attention. Veh Floral Co, 99 West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wecdlig- and bougusts. Flowers for all oceentcis. Buy It with fiowers. ‘Weich's Flowor 8bop. 89 West Main 8t. Member F. T. D, % Lost and Found 5 BLACK and tan female hound pup lost. Finder please return to 14 Allen St. Re- ward. Phone 2231-2. b ANNOUMSEMENTS e i C— Personals MISS JUDD, 96 Winthrop Bt., 16.00 photo finishing Look for your name next Friday, stedt's, MOTOR boat to rent. Capacity, 20 peopie. Day or evenings. The same for Whitmore, 35 High Bt, Middletown, T phone 1110, L} won the coupon this week, Ohrn- —= Store Announcements 1 G, H. DAY, oxport cabinet-muker. Radle and battery boxes made, furniture ree paired, Bample hoards, working models, Tol. 2633, rear 163 ..cch BL. NOTICE—We have moved to 338 Main St. Ciark's Automobile Laundry, Telephone BLANCHETT! for two weeks, on for business i BHOES SHINED at the Center Bhoe Bhine Parlors, 8hoes repaired, hats cleaned and All work gunranteed on a re- 403 Maln 8t. G SHOE REPAIRING at reluced prises. materials used; workmanship guerantasd, Work called for and dellyered, We mak+ old shoew losk and wear like aew. Unice) Bhoe Repnl/ing Co., 233 Arch, Tel. 6t6-% = AUTOMOTIVE e ey An'o_:\nd 'l'rgck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cara ore bie ing bullt apnd Bulck is btullding them.* New Britain Bulck Co., 336 Arch atieet. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., "“A Reputable Concerzn.” West Maln, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Touring $628; utllity coupe $880; 4 passenger coupe $840; sedan $360. F, O. B, factory. Rea & Borrow Auto Co., 6 Main 8t. Just count_the Chevrolef COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. Lt. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-2. BROWN pocketbook containing _sum of money and key, lost, between Erwin Home and Malin St. Return to Herald Office. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agent. service; complete line of cessories. Automotive Sal Co., 200 East Main St. Rear. Phone 2701, BUNCH of keys In leather case. Reward If returned to Franklin Candy Kitchen, cor- ner of Main and Franklin Square. SARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Awts. #6 Arch St. Phone 308 and salesmian __wlll call. Personals » ATTENTION—Men! Finest quality all wool and overcoats made to measure for any style; guaranteed; $50.00 value. Order today. Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park St., New Britain, Conn. LBUN Vant “your snapshots to k. Our albums do {t. Special this wee! Cloth bound, f5c; loose leaf, $1.25; leath- er covered, $2.50. Arcade e e —— DUCHESS OF ALBANY DIES London, Sept. 2 (By the Associated Press)-—The Duchess of Albany died yesterday in Innsbruck, in the Tyrol, it was announced here today. The duchess was visiting her son, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. EXCURSION Given By LADY NEST OF OWLS Sunday, Sent. 3, 1922, To RIVERSIDE PARK TICKETS $1.25 Trucks Leave Boston Store At 9 A. M. e ——— NOTICE. is hereby given that the and directors of The McMillan Store, Inc., have agreed to Notice JORDAN AND MFA. motor cars Sales and service 174 High 8ts Hartlor Connecticut, Telephone 3-4699. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Staae A. M. Paones: Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~~ zars. Salee and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Malu 8 Phone 2215, ley St. —_ MOON MOTOR CARS—Sales and Moon Motor company, 18 Main Telephone 2785, service, streot, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the B End Garage, 171 South Malin street. Te ephone 870. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M, Searles & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts., New Britain, Conn, Tele~ phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special glx touring, $1275; big six tourin, $1650; F. O. B. factory. Irving Jeste 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker ¥2a:, Auto and Trucks For Sale [) SETHLEHEM 2 1-2 ton truck, 2_bodles. First-class condition. Price $800. Frankiin roadster, first-class condition, $650. Tele ephone 565-12. BUICK sedan, 1919; In excellent condition, Wil sell cheap. Can be seen at 127 Church §t. Tel. 2379. BUICK, five passenger, in A-No, 1 _tunaig order. City Servico Station, Hartford a7om and_Btanley street. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. tourlng car, pa:nted and rebullt throughout. C. A. Beace, b1 Main street. Phone 2118, BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring. A-1 cons _dition. Phone 115-2. CHANDLER roadster, wire wheels, in A-i ston, of the City Coal and Wood com-| “During the big strike of 1902 the ecxcept a decision by mutual consent|arm and lacerations. dissolve the corporation known as e gh St. Tele~ \VE —an still be fashionable Ito let the British The Material is good, and yow can make it /ike new with SUNSET, Use 2 cakes Navy and % cake Bl or—use 2 cakes Navy only and lack and make it a Midnight Blue, make it a Navy Blue. For a Jet Black use 2 cakes Black and % cake Orange. I7'S FAST! Get SUNSET at your Dealer’s, or write enclosing 15¢ for each cake required to the NORTH AMERICAN D e QUN s 5 SOAP garments ONE Real Dye SET YE CORPORATION, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. for reclaiming faded sammer draperies DYES For ALL Fabrice LAKE COMPOUNCE POST SEASON CLOSING September 6, 7, 8 and 9 Mardi Gras—Dancing—Fancy Hats—Horns—Whistles CIRCUS Grand March Ev NIGHTS ery Night At 8:30 Saturday Afternoon, September 9, Drum Corps. Contests Free Admission to Contests Under Auspices Y. M. T. A. & Mardi Gras Admission 35¢ B. FIFE & DRUM BAND proposition drop The McMillan Store, Inc. {for the time being. A meeting of the city fuel commis- sion and the coal dealers will be held !in the mayor's office at 2 o'clock | Tuesday afternoon. A new angle to the situation de- | veloped within a half hour after the| meeting closed this morning, when| President Loomis telephoned the New ! York representatives of the British| company and advised them the deal was off. The New York office im-! mediately stated that the local situa- tion was fully realized and for this reason the British firm was willing to take a chance and ship the coal to| {New London, agreeing to take it off the hands of the local dealers at purchase price, provided the local men decide they do not want it. Mr. Loomis immediately got in touch with Mayor Paonessa, E. W. Christ and the coal dealers and an- jother meeting will be held at 5| o'clock this evening at the New! Britain club to discuss the new angle, |at which time a representative of the Eritish concern will be present. RAILWAY MEN T0 STRIKE 300 Employes of Boston and Worces- ter Street Railroad Company Vote | to Reject Arbitration Award. | 3 Framingham, Mass, Sept. 2 A strike of employes of the Boston and | | Worcester Street Railway Co., was in | prospect today in consequence of the | decesion of the union men last night | to leave their jobs at midnight tonight unless the company restored the rate of 54 cents an hour paid under the | wage scale that expired last Thursday. The company announced a reduc- |tion to 51 cents. This rate was sub- scquently increased to 52 cents with | arbitration offered as an alternative. | The employes who number about 300 | voted to reject both proposals. | Lawrence Textile Strike te: 5 manufacturing fibre rugs, announced that come effective next Tuesday. Officials of the “one big union" sald they had |Wwas 14. voted a meeting last night to permit|¥€tt and McCullough. members of the organization to re- turn to the Pacific Mills. of the Patchogue-Plymouth plant and the decision of the removed the the mills and the unions. Textile Workers ordered its members back to work yesterday. End Is Now a Certainty Lawrence, Sept. 2.—The end of the xtile strike here was assured today | hen the Patchogue-Plymouth plant, the old wage scale would be- The action ‘“‘one big union' differences between The United last Veteran Actress Stricken While Playing in “The Bat” New York, Sept. 2.—Miss Effie Ells- ler, veteran actress, is seriously ill at her home following her collapse last night while she was speaking the lines of her part in “The Bat.” Miss Ellsler was stricken during the sec- ond act. Miss Ellsler is 64 years old ond has been on the stage since she She acted with Booth, Bar- DEATH LIST NOW 17 Cumberland, B. C., Sept. 2.—The death list in an explosion in a mine of the Canadian Collieries Dunsmuir, Ltd., here Wednesday rose to 17 yes- terday with the finding of the body of a Chinese in the debris. The Secret of When Nature Assist Nature back to normal action an intimation ache, biliousn any sign of di will not be slow in conveying to you energy, inability to sleep well, head- eralsluggishness of mind and bodyand Good Health requires assistance, she of the fact. Decline of ess, constipation, a gen- gestive ‘‘unrest”’ should impel you to seek the aid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no better—no su Take rer—no safer—than this proven remedy. Beecham Sold everywhere in boxes Pills 10c—12 pills 25c—40 pills 50c—90 pills All creditors are hereby notifled to present such claims as they may have to D. McMillan within five months from the 15th day of March, A. D, 1922, Dated at New Britain this 10th day|—— of May, A. D, 1922. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. By Maurice H. Johnson, Treas. Kathryn W. Kelly, Sec'y. — Machinists Blacksmiths Passenger and Freight Car Boilermakers Repairers Wanted Permanent Positions in the Great West Good Pay Free Transportation and Board. Only men of character and ability wanted; to take the places of men on strike. Write or apply to Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn., C. G. Stone, Long’s Hotel. POLLY AND HER PALS Coox JESS THREATEAED T THROW ME OUTTA THE KITCHEN! Pa Fires From a Safe Distance You'lL SMPLY HAE To "FIRE GASSED [ wodT PAVE) MY WFE THIS waAY, Paw. SHE'S 1IN THE 8Y Ao SCuLLIOA! [ Copyright, 1922, Newspapes Feature Servics, Inc.. Great Britain rights reser Post! M GoN’ outl To THE CORNER DRUG SToRe, SEE? BY CLIFF STERRETT Ay WHEA [ PHONE sou, TELL ER SHE'S WANTED ON THE WIRE! running condition. _phone 315, CHANDLER 1018 7-pass. motor, in perfact condition and good rubber, $400. South Garage, 171 So. Main St., Phone 870, RCLET, 1921, F-B moael _roadst(r, Very good condition. R. C. Rudalph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2 ; DELIVERIES—STARTLING BAR(AINS - 1919 Speedwagon Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, 3100 to $175. Reputide % AARON G. COHEN, INC, USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conu, DOTGE “ecdan, run 5,000 miles. Good cone _dition. Four new tires. Tel. 7 DODi ouring car, 1918, In good running condition. Call after 6 o'clock at 24 Chap= man_streer. DODGE, 1917 roadster, 2 tops, cord, tires, paint very good, motor perfect, Wil sell cheap. Phon . Mr. Egenston. FORD roads h bed body, $125. R. O _Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 3051-2, FORD—Late 1617 runabout, In good condls tion mechanically. Tires all good with brand new spare and tube; good top,‘new battery. Can Dbe bought cheap If takea immediately. Modern Auto Washing Sta- tion, 10 Chestnut 8t. FORD sedan body, 1922 model, 3200, Prace tically new. James F. Decker. Telephone 2 ORD, 1022 touring, starter and demounts abies. 6 weeks old, $400. 1916 roadster, 4100, Coupe, starter and demountables, §250. Ton truck. Cushion rear tires. Fure niture body, $225. Automotive Sales & __Service Co., 200 East Main Bt., re FORD touring, $150; another for $135. Ford ‘ chassis, price? Jim's Garage, 403 West Main, Open evenings. FORD ~ CARS—James F. Good class second-hand ca Professional Bldg. Piione FORD, 1917, ton truck, with ylatform body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 121 Cherry _Bt, Dort d Phone 206i-2. FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical ditlon O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry _8t. Phone 2051-2, HUDSON 6-40 touring car. Good mechabie cal condition and pood tires. Bargaln it teken ut once. Tha 8, & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Eim St. Phone 731. MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for b passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1020 dump truck. L. M, et. 1919, WIIT sell of exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry 8t. OLDSMOBILE "8 4 passenger coupe, I excellent condition. Overland garage, 10 West Pearl street OVERLAND, 1921 touring car. orlginal fine ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect, Tima payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Bssex distributor, 139 Arch #t. Phone 2109-2. Open undays and evenings. % ring car, gocd con Price low for cash. nings, 27 Austin St. SCRIPPE-BOOTH, 1915, § passenger. A: condition. Price reasonable. Tel. 647-13, after 6 p. m. Liecker, JI, re. Loom 208 BEDANS— Hudson, Model J, .7 passenger. Westcott, 1921. Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave, Elmwood Trolley line. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson sedan. 1919 Oakland sedai 1920 Essex touring. 1820 Ford coupe. 1916 Maxwell touring. 1916 Overland tcuring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Bt. Phone 3108, Open Bundays and Evenings.