New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 14

WIDOW FOLLOWS HER HUSBAND T0 DEATH Writes “I am Late,” Then oo | mits Suicide Sept (By As- Mariol Sembat France Mme here Chamonix sociated I'ress) committed suicide ing the sudden her hushar deputy and former minister works M today follow Ve 1aire socialist of public Sembat who was socialist deputy from Montmartre, was appointed min- ister of public works in 1014 shortly after the outbreak the war, and served as such in ets of Vi- viani and Priand, retiri en the Briand ministry was reorganized in 1016 He 1 employer of labor, but was a rong supporter of falist movement Mme. Sembat committed suicide by shooting ‘It is 12 I am late,’ fore firing a rausing her in where her } ly of heart dise Mme. Semba were very devote were always s lic and private widely known as The couple had years and were chil M. Sembat's fortune estimate between 4,000,000 and francs. By a strange irony of fate it will revert practically in its entirety to the bourgeoise government which the socialist deputy had fought gthrough his political life. the ¢ was neverthele hours now since we wrote Mme. ouilet into tant death 1 had » yester and I husband to one another and together in pub- ctions. She was painter. been married 30 ess villa sudden- en at POLITICS CAUSES MURDER Houston, Tex., Sept. 6—Three per- eons were killed, one shot an danother stabbed last night at Sealy, Austin county, Texas as the result of political feud between two:families. The feud was fought out on!the main street of Sealy. Business Safety First—Use a Her- &ld Classified Ad. Viogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. ‘EDUCATOR SHOES FOR _ MEN ¢ WOMEN AN \CHILDREN ,Designed to let the Foot Grow as it should. Monitoe and Ray- mond Hosiery k Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN{ST. Phone 776 Opp. Monument .| The IND LIQUOR BABY’'S CARRIAGE Westfield, Mass,, Vehicle Apparently Contained Child Protected From the Sun, Westfield, Sept. 6.—A baby carriage a place in which to hide was found by the police yester- afternoon when they raided the of Tony Labuski in Mechanic street, Tony and his family live on the floor of the house. Com- |plaints had been made that moon- |shine was being sold there, The house san as a whistle in so far 18 evidence of still, mash or shine | could found The raiding squad has up against so many dif- fleult situations since an effort has been made to curb the traffic here the officers were undaunted in their work | In the yard of the house was a baby carriage nicely covered to pro- tect a baby from the afternoon sun. There was no baby in the carriage, but in it the officers found several ainers with alleged moonshine house was thoroughly gone over and under the rear steps more of the alleged liquor was found Chief of DPolice Daley, Patrolmen O'Brien and Slattery and Reserve Of- ficer McConnell visited the home of Pau. Rockwal, known among his fellows as Rockfellow but were able te find nething in his home. However /in the g=:2ge a completed still was found. This was taken together with |the alleged liquors which were found at the Labuski home. ' ARMISTICE UNCERTAINTIES moon- shine cond he been that ha ‘Frmvc Quiet in Regards to Note Sent England on Peace Proposals Between Greeks and Turks. Paris, Sept. 6 (By Associated Press) —The French foreign office is preserving the strictest silence re- garding the note sent by Premier Poincare to Great Britain last night in reply to the British request for consideration of the possibility of taking steps to bring about an arm- istice between the Greeks and the Turks. It is reported in well f{n- formed quarters, however, that there |are certain differences of opinion be- {tween France and England over the | possibility of arranging an immediate | armistice. | France is strictly in accord with | England that peace must be made in | Asia Minor as soon as possible but | there is a strong feeling here that the Turks will not accept an arm- istice until their present victory f{s made absolutely certain. | 10 ATTEND FUEL MEETING | State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell Will Accept Invitation of Sec. Hoover to Be at Conference. | Hartford, Sept. 6.—Governor Lake today referred to State Fuel Adminis- trator Thomas W. Russell the tele- gram from Secretary of Commerce Hoover regarding the fuel emergency conference to be held in Philadelphia. Mr. Russell said he would attend and it is probable that Deputy Adminis- trator C. W. Javnes will also go. As the question of price regulation will |be one of the important matters con- sidered at the conference, the state fuel administration headquarters was [today of the opinion that the out- come of the conference might deter- mine whether or not a special ses- sion of the Connecticut general as- sembly will be called speedily to give the state administrator legal power to fix prices within the state. . WANTED MEN —WOMEN Extra Sales Help For Saturday Afternoons and Evenings BESSE -LELAND’S (GREEKS CLAIM THEY 150,000 Refugees at American Relief Stations Athens, Sept. 6 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Fresh attacks by Turkish natlonalists have been re- pulsed by the Greeks who inflicted severe casualties on the Kemalists ac- cording to an official communique is sued last night. The statement says ““The enemy's offensive toward Akardag met with stubborn resistance from our troops who repulsed fresh attacks, The number of the enemy killed and wounded exceeds 10,000 Our forces retired in order, destroy- ing communications. “The enemy has not yet Eski-Shehr, although the town been evacuated five days. Massacres Continue “The massacres and persecution of the Christians in the evacuated dis- tricts continue. A considerable num- ber of refugees are following our retiring troops." In general the military situation is regarded in official and other circles as containing to improve and the position of the southern Greek forces| at Aleshhr 80 miles east of Smyrna is| considered here to be secure. | occupied has 150,000 Refugees Smyrna, Sept. 6 (By the Associated Press)—It was estimated up to last night that 150,000 refugees of every nationality had collected here and the lished an appeal calling upon every- body to offer them assistance. The allied consuls here decided to ask the Anglo-French police to keep order in the town. It is reported that A local committee has been formed and it has begun to enroll volunteers to substitute for the evacuating Greek army. Guard Constantinople Constantinople, Aug. 23.—With the excitement over the Greek threat to invade Constantinople subsided, a arisen. The danger no longer comes from the Greek side but from Ismid, where the Turkish nationalists under Mustapha Kemal have concentrated an army of more than 10,000 men whose avowed purpose is to march on Constantinople, drive out the Greeks | and claim the ancient metropolis in the name of Islam. In anticipation of an offensive by the Kemalists, the British are with- drawing all their troops from the Chataldja lines, where they were re- cently sent to keep back the Greeks and their places will be taken by French. The British troops will be used to forestall any forward movement by the Kemalists on the capital. Ismid, which is an important sup- ply base of the Turkish nationalists, is less than 100 miles from Con- stantinople and it is pointed out that the only formidable obstacle the Kemalists would encounter on a march toward the Golden Horn would | be the long range fire of the allied fleet in the sea of Marmora. The British, French and Italian troops garrisoning Constantinople number only 5,000 or 6,000. HUMAN HAND MAILED TO NEGRO EDITOR| New Yorker to Be Careful of His Actions. New York, Sept. 6.—A package containing a human left hand, evi- | dently that of a white man, and a letter signed “K. K. K." threatening murder, was received yesterday A. Philip Randolph, editor of a Ne- gro monthly magazine, "The M senger.” The package, rapper marked “From a ew Orleans,” was opened by the po- lice. The to letter warned Randolph {and unite with his own race. Ran- dolph said he believed it was sent by his enemies in the south and that it referred to a recent controversy be- t{ween himself and Marcus Garvey, rresident of the Provincial Republic of Africa, and editor of “The Negro ‘World."” After telling Randolph that movements have been watched, avthor of the letter warns may happen in the south. It con- i cludes: this letter in your magazine, ARE HOLDING FIRM the | American relief commission has pub-! allied troops will land here tomorrow. | new menace against the capital has Package Signed “K. K. K.” Warns| |costs of $29.79 in the case of Steve |Lableniec of Kensingtoy against Mike | hig |2fternoon the |asked to attend in order to meet the | him {n€W pastor and his wife. An appro- | against interfering with anything that Pr ASK CHEMISTS TO HELP PHYSICIANS Doctors Forced to Get Whiskey From Bootleggers —Begin Fight, 6.~The America fighting Pittsburgh, Sept Medical association is ensed druggists and are compelled t g0 to bootleggers. Thelr been taken to the national conventio! of the American Chemical soclety, | session here, by Dr. Paul N. Leach of Chicago, a member of both organiza- He introduced a resolution be. fore the advisory committee demand- ing that the chemists of America ac- thelr tions. tively support the doctors in fight for pure medicines. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Provost Emer- itus of the University of Pennsylvania, |chairman of the committee, refuse and the committee, after argument, disagreed. Th to vote, heated question will be taken before the so- clety's council and may reach the floo! of the convention, when an excitin| fight is predicted. A chemical development' cy of gas engine operation and whic! w4l prove of great interest to auto- mobile owners was described yester. Jr, and T. day by Thomas Midgley, A. Boyd, of the General Motors Re. search Corporation, Dayton. Afte six years of experiment an “anti d |knock” compound has been develope which will permit changes in the de- at least twice as many miles per galjon sign of gas engines and obtain of gasoline as is now possible. City ltems “Swanee Bluebird" dance record. C. L. advt. new Victo Edward Hinchliffe of 12 Ash street, was painfully injured about the eye and nose yesterday when the metal rim on the wheel of his automobil flew off and hit him between the eyes. | His condition is not considered seri- ous. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c & week. with order.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Walrath, Rodney Walrath and Miss Doroth; Walrath of 316 Washington have returned from a 1,500 mile au. tomobile trip to Canada, Falls, Syracuse, Buffalo ter, N. Y. C. G. Anderson, derson, Mr. and Mrs. and Roches Miss Isabel An John J. Rem | illet and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wallac | Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. of this city and Miss Georgianna A. Kelsey of East Berlin have returned home after spending several days a! Sea Bluff. Mardi Gras, Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9. Dancing.—advt. Santi Cianci has purchased through the Camp Real Estate Co. a lot o Summer street from Mrs. Mary Glover. Mr. Cianci intends to buil a 12-family apartment block on th property. Miss Dorothy Schultz of 114 Cleve land street, has entered St. Mary’ hospital, Waterbury, to become nurse Miss Mabel C. Hibbard, pianist, ha. resumed teaching; 65 So. High —advt. % Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa. bella, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock in their rooms a 166 Main street. A son was born today at the New | hospital to Mr. and | Mrs. Peter Baba of 155 Washington | Britain General street. Judgment has been rendered in th; city to recover damages of $132.75 an Mickles. Stanley J. Traceski counsel for the plaintiff. Simon Nelson of Corbin avenue, ha: left for Lexington, Virginia, where h will take up a course in civil en wal by |Eineering. Matthew Kiley, of 369 Main street, | was taken to the New Britain Gen- which bore a|€ral hospital this morning for treat- Friend, | ment. PASTOR TO COME HERE. keep out of white men's movements |Rev. Abel H. Ahlquist and Wife Will Attend Swedish Lutheran Meeting. Rev. Abel dence, R. will attend, with his wife, clety of the local All members have bee ate program has been and Ahlquist will arrange: for Dr church here. The follow may have to send your hand to some- ing is the committee in charge of th | one else. Don't think we can't | you and your crowd. {are in New York city, it is just as|Chestnut street, Mrs. John Torell of If |Church street, Mrs. Harold Sjolander|safe was found in a small alley off you can't unite with your own race ot Buell street, Mrs. Theodore Wilson|Gaston avenue, in Arverne, less than !we will ind out what's the matter of Wallace street, Mrs. Margaret Vib- | two blocks from the scene of the rob- easy as i{f you were in Georgia. with you all.” | get meeting: Mrs. Justus Wallin of Rent-|window diagonally facing the Although you |schler street, Mrs. Andrew Torell of|booth. berts of Main street. Medicinal for pure medicinal whiskey, its members claiming they cannot get it from lic- fight has that promises to greatly increase efficien. Plerce & Co.— on Cash street, Niagara Ellis C. Steed Q. St. court in favor of the plaintiff H. Ahlquist of Provi- 1, newly appointed pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church here, their first {mieeting with the Ladies’ Sewing so- church tomorrow refreshments will be served. glve his first ser- “Now be careful how you publish | mon this Sunday from the pulpit of | or we |his new Plainv_il!& _News (Continued from'Seventh Page) Flizabeth Heineman, the visiting nurse, who will give them a superfi- clal examination and send them home, Dr. Bull says that a sore throat is the start of such discases as dlphtherm.‘ scarlet fever and the measles. Chil- dren sent home to be cured of any sickness, cannot return until they have completely recovered. Drum Corps Night Tonight will be *Plainville Night"” | at Lake Compounce when the Plain-| ville Fife and Drum corps will render concerts at a four-night Mardi Gras under the auspices of the YoungI Men's T. A, & B. soclety New Britain, There will be' something different | every night., Tomorrow evening will be celebrated at Southington tonight and Friday as Bristol night. Satur- day will be the big day of them all as it will feature the drum corps com- petition at which organizations from all parts of the state are expected to attend. The competition will be held Satur- day afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock | and the final night of the affair will be wound up with a dance. Says Registrars Inactive One of the town's prominent men in local politcal life and himself a town office holder, took time last eve- ning to arraign the registers of voters for alleged inactivity. According to the gentleman in question, there are many names which should be appear- ing on the list of voters-to-be-made and which are absent. The speaker recalled that some years ago it was the habit of the various parties to see to it that everyone who had become of age was sought for registration and party affllfation. Now, he claims, there is so little interest on the part of those concerned, that anyone offer- ing names for the list are scorned or laughed at. It is the opinion of the local offleial that publicity should have been the fact that all who wish to be made voters should have their names on the lists. Perusal of the lists revealed several names of the younger element which do not appear and several of whom are known to have desired to be made voters. The leaders of the various parties, are, it is reported, supposed to look over pos- sible voters with a view to having their names put on the list of those voters who wish to be made. As far as is known the negligence does not come 80 much upon the part of the registrars as upon the leaders of the parties and their assistants who are | supposed to scour the town for new members to be added to their ranks. It could not be definitely learned this morning, but it is thought that the lists have not been closed and those who desire to be made voters should see Joseph N. McKernan or Peter F. Duffy, registrars, or the heads of the parties who might sumbit their names. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Johnson of 53 Forestville avenue, have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at New York, Providence and Boston. The Knights of Washington will hold a meeting tonight at the Epis- copal Church of Our Saviouh at 8§ o'clock. Tomorrow night, there will be a meeting of the parish at which Mrs. Acheson will speak. Everyone connected with the church is urged to attend the meeting which will be held in the parish house. Banns of marriage have been an- nounced at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy between Miss Anna M. Greener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alside Greener of East Broadway street, to Ernest Martin of Bristol. The wedding will take place prob- |ably next week. i €| The approaching marriage has also been announced of Miss Francis Ber- ardy of South Washington street, to riline DeBerardino of this town. n ) n n of a a ) r 8 h r T e y e t n d e s a s t d 8| FOR SALE—Roll top desk. Call 193 Broad St. or Phone 138-5, Plainville, s e GOOD table board and room. Reagonable. 20 Broad St. last Tueeday. | West FOUND—Gold breast pin, Owner can have Ly calling at 17 Main St., Plainville. SAFE | | ROBBERS STEAL | | Burglars Make Away With Cash and | Jewels in Front of Police. | New York, Sept. 6.—Undaunted by | !a police booth less than twenty feet away, burglars, early yesterday, en- tered Arnold Wetzler's restaurant on Sixty-seventh street and the Boule- vard, Arverne, Queens, stole a heavy | safe, which held $5,000 in cash $5,000 |in jewelry and valuable papers and es- [caped The store faces the police booth. Wetzler closed the shop shortly after 8 a. m. He placed the three days’ holiday receipts in his safe, together with all his valuable documents. Some time later burglars rolled the |safe from near the front window to |the rear, then hoisted it through a police The robbers left no clue. Shortly after noon yesterday n a the | bery. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Pre 10 .20 pald .09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 lina 1 line 30 @ays. ..., 1lne 8 . Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a llne. 14 Iines to an inch. Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Clarsified Page on Bamo Day. Ads Accepted Over the Tolephone For Convenience of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, e e ____ANNOUNCEMENTS " Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- Ci GREENHOUBE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. Adolfo Ban- _dnlle. 218 O window boxes, weddlig- Flowers for all occamoin Bay 1% with flowers. ‘Weich's Flowur 8h3p. 89 \West Main Bt. Member F. T. D. Lost and Found 8 PACKAGE ™ found vesterday on Beach 8wamp road. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad. El- mer_Eiton, Kensington. Box 58 SWEATER SASH, black knitted. lost Thurs- day cvening from Franklin 8q. to Fox's theater. §2 Cherry St. or Phone 2334, you get $1.00 in food v in medical value when “Whole Grain Wheat" every day, wonder-food of the age. Am. Union, 321 Park St. the Mdee. ARE YOU THE MAN— We are manufacturers of high grade building materials in great demand and want a REAL BUSINESS MAN as manager for wholesale and retall distribution in New Britaln and vicinity. If you are the man, and can organize and finance your own sales organiza- tion; If you want a permanent profitable connection with a large corporation who will make liberal contract with you; If you want to establish yourself in business and can quality; WE WANT YOU Address Herald, Box 16AJ. ANNOUNCEMENTS T Store Announcements 1 INLARGEMENTS made from any _small photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing reasonable prices, Arcade Studio. palred, Ba Tel. 2033, r sotec e NOTICE—We have moved to 338 Main #t. Clark's Automoblle Laundry. Telophon( 134 SHOES SHINED at the Oenter Bhi Parlors, Bhoes repaired, hats clea d. All work guar 403 Main o ves, Viem §AOB REPAIRING at reduced pri used; workmal g Co. 213 Arch. Tel. bth-s T AUTOMOTIVE Auto And T(_I{L‘f ;Ane_q:clet gRe | BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cu ¢ bie ing bullt and Buick ia bullding them.” New Rritain Buick Co., 225 Arch Mieet. ‘Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWE' & PAIGE CAR8— Lash . Motor Co., “A Reputable Comcrra’® West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARE—Touring 8525 utility coupe $680; 4 passenger _cou $840; sedan $860. F. O. B, factory. Reams & Sorrow Auto Co., 6 Main Bt. Just count_the Chevrolets, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. Lt. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, FORD-Lincoin-Fordson agents. Balea and service; complete line of parts and ac- cessories. Automotive BSales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main St. Rear. Phone 2701, GARDNER—Harwaro City Motor Co., Asts, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 303 and salisrisn will_call. AT JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor Sales and service 174 High Bt, Hart Telephone 3-4599. cars. Connecticut, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Btatlon. Hartford Ave, and Staus ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTO and servi Phone 2215, High grade mot+~ ars. 8 C. A. Bence, 51 Malu MOTOR CARS—Sales apd 18 Main service, street, MOON Moon Motor company, Telephone 2785. OLDSMOBILE—Salen and ervice at the Bi End Garnge, 171 South Maln street. Tei- cphone 2530, EG MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Ysar.' Auto and Trucks For Salo MISS JUDD, 95 Winthrop St. won the $5.00 photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- sted COMMUTING CO: Frank Taylor Inmate of Sing Sing Makes 14th Trip to New York Ossining, Sept. 6.—Frank Taylor, a prisoner serving a term for grand larceny in Manhattan, was taken from Sing Sing prison to New York city vesterday for the 14th time in flve months. Because of his many trips he has been dubbed the ‘‘commuting convict.” He goes back and forth on an order issued in the supreme court in New York city to be a witness in a civil proceeding. Warden Lawes said that the state did not pay the expense of taking Taylor to and from the court, but that it was borne by one of the liti- gants, EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS. Executive committee meeting at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria at 11:45 a. m. Friday. By-laws and other business R. B. SKINNER, President. e LEGAL NOTICES 'OTICE OF DISSOLUTION. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, a ma- jority of the Directors of the United Realty Corporation, a Corporation or- ganized under the statute laws of the |~ State of Connecticut and located in the town of New Britain, County of Hartford, in said State, HEREBY CERTIFY, that every stockholder of said Corporation has signed and acknowledged an agree- ment that the corporate existence of said Corporation shall be terminated, which instrument is dated August 31, A. D, 1922. All claims against said Corporation may be sent to George T. Kimball, post office address No. 10 Franklin Square, New Britain, Connecticut. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 31st day of August, A. D, 1922, H. A. JOHNSON, PARDON C. RICKEY, GEORGE T. KIMBALL, GEORGE HILDEBRANDT, A Majority of the Directors. ] [ e e = e ] -:- PALACE STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” POLLY AND HER PALS TeLL Y'BETTER AFTER B PumpPeED THe FORE. PRUNE, PLLY! Pa’s Still Out And In Bad, Too - [= Copyright. 1922 Feature Service. Inc_ Great Britain ris YU SHOULDA HEARD “Tve AIETY L) EXCUSE FER Stavin' BY C LIFF STERRETT BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1_rann'ng order. Uity Service Station, Hartfo.d a7w nue and Stanley etreet. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, pa:niid and rebdullt throughout. C. A, Benie, ¥ 21 touring, motor excellent, bumper, body and paint in good shape. Take in trade for a lighter car. Automotive Sales and Service, 200 East Maln St. CHANDLER 1915 7-pass. motor, in perfect condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 So. Main St Phone 870. CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B moael roadstiT. Very good condition. R. C. Ruoalpb, 1% Cherry St. Phone 2031-2. DELIVERIES—SFARTLING BAR(JAINS - 1§19 Speedwagon 2 Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, $100 to § Reputie % AARON USED CAR DEPT. 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford Conu. DODGE sedan, run 8,000 miles. Good con- dition. Four new tires. Tel. 77 FORD, 10817, runabout. Good appearance and mechanically excellent. New style radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new spare and tube. Top is good. Can be bought cheap for cash. Used Car Ex- change, 18 Main St. Phone 2785, FORD roadster with bed body, $128, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051- FORD touring In good condition, for $85. 111_Cherry_St. FORD—Price $30 for Immediate sale. ply 34 Lincoln St. FORD CARS—James F. Good class second-hand cars. Professional Bldg. Phoae {786 FORD, 1917, ton truck, with ylatferm body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 12! Clerry Bt Dort dealer. Phore 2081:2. A FORD touring. Good tires. haiical von. cition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry Phone 2051 c. Decker, Jr. Room 108 St. HUDSON— 1922, BRAND NEW, 7 PASSENGER TOURING. FULLY EQUIPPED. DRIVEN ONLY THREE THOU- SAND MILES, WILL BE BOLD AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICH. LABH MOTOR CO., INC. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.* HUDSON 6-40 touring car., Good mechanl. cal condition and good tires, Bargain It taken ut once. Ths 8. & F. Molor Sales Corp., 155 Eim 8t. Phone 731. HOLLIER roadster. Reasonable If taken at once. 580 West Main St. city. SMACK TRUCK for salo or exchange for & paesenger encloscd high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump trusk. L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street. OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fin- ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and i mechanically perfect. Time payments can bo arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales C Hudson-Bssex distributor, 139 Arch Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evenings. RUAMEK, 1 passenger, wire wheels, Span. ish leather. Excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford, Ct BCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1919, 5 passenger. A-1 condition. Price reasonable. Tel. 647-13, after 6 p. m. REAL 1 1920 1920 1018 1919 1920 1920 BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 921 8tudebaker sedan. Studebaker touring. Hudson touriny. Hudson sedan. Oakland sedan. Esgsex touring. Ford coupe. 1916 Maxwell touring. 1916 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HON MAN AUTO BALES CO. 139 Arch St Phone 2109, Open Sundays and Evenings.