New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Introducing New Fall Coats and Wraps The Fall ] Brown, rich, deep, raccoon collars. to choose from at— STRIKERS ASKING AN INJUNCTION (Continued From First Page.) what proceedings be taken against the few misguided labor lead- ers who have made incendiary speeches” in connection with the in- dustrial situation. He said the ernment kad been “somewhat pered” by the difficulty proc ers had experienced in locat lead- ing officials of the shop crafts organ- ization. Unlon leaders 1 that Jewell and his associates had been purposely avoiding the service of writs. Meanwhile labor leaders in the east joined in demands for the impeach- ment of Attorney Gen. Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson because of the in- Junction. At the same time Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor and his executive council meeting at Atlantic prepared for a court battle to va the injunc- tion. wouls ham- ate Daugherty. 7.—Support of the Labor in its Still “After” New York, Sept American Federation of efforts to bring about the impeach- ment of Attorney Gen. Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, for their part in the issuance of the rail injunction was pledged by uel Gompers, federation president in a telegram received from Atlantic City today by central trades and la- bor council. More Denials. Washington, Sept. 7.—There are no conferences now in progres Jeaders of the railroad strike and Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. EDUCATOR SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Designed to let the Foot Grow as it should. Monitoe and Ray- mond Hosiery Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. Phone 776 Opp. Monument Mode is essentially a vogue of Coats and wraps with full sweeping lines. Plaid back and double faced materials in contrasting soft tones. Some have deep All are most adaptable to Fall and its requirements. $14.85 to $34.85 Besse-Lelands gov- | Sam- | between | brown of Autumn. Hundreds 1’ railroad president and none have been | held since the formal gatherings in \cn York last month it was asserted !mla\ by J. P. Noonan, chief of the | brotherhood of electrical workers, which is one of the seven rail unions on strike. The meeting of the strikers' policy committee called for next week at Chicago, is to consider the general strike policy and also to consider what shall be done in view of the injunc- tion application of the attorney gen- eral, Noonan said. MORE PEP WANTED INLOGAL CHAMBER (Continued From First Page.) To develop a “program of work" by putting into effect a plan for ascer- taining the wishes of the members as to: Activities to be undertaken im- mediately because of a general de- mand therefore; projects of funda- mental merit, the need for which is understood by an intelligent minority |but which cannot be achieved until popular support has been secured; and Improvements and activities prim- arily affecting limited groups or lo- calities. To outline a system of committee organization, management and ac- [tivities adapted to serve the public needs as thus ascertained and to su- pervise and assist in the installation of this system. To organize a members’ forum. To suggest, and if desired, to install |budget, accounting, filing and office ystems. To assist in the preparation and in securing the adoption of a set of by- laws especially adapted to local con- ditions and to general Chamber of |Commerce procedure. To suggest a system for conducting the election of directors and officers, |and if desired, to supervise and assist |in the conduct of such an election. To suggest and install procedure |for the collection of dues. | After the completion of the above {services to present to the organiza- |tion: a speclal report to the directors |embodying the program of work de- veloped, together with suggestions and an outline for its operation. A |written manual of organization pro- |cedure, together with recommenda- tions for its application and use. Within six months after the com- I pletion of the campaign, to make a ireturn visit for one or two days for |consultation with the manager (or |secretary) and directors, if so re- |auesed | During the three years following [the beginning of the original mem- |pership campaign, to maintain an ad- visory and, if desired, a supervisory x"l"f through its secretary, officers, |directors and committee chairmen, by correspondence, on questions pertain. ing to a study and analysis of pro- |jects in its program and general or- | m/:\(lfln methods and procedure. | Approximately at the beginning of y)‘n second and third fiscal years fol- | |lowing that of the {nitial cam-| paign and installation service, to pro- |vide a staff member for a period of |ten days who shail undertake to ren-| der the following services, if desired: | Direct a campaign for new mem- bers and for the collection of dues from delinquent members. Assist in the revision of the pro-| gram of work if deemed advisable, Assist In the preparation for the annual election of directors. Advise in the preparation of an annual report or a summary of ac- complishments for the past year. PAONESSA LOSEY CITY CONVENTION (Continued From First Page.) McCarth Proposal At this juncture, Chairman E. A, McCarthy of the board of assessors proposed an amendment to have Paonessa, alone, pick the state dele- gation and Hailoran the congressional. While he assured the gathering that he appreclated the responsibility of such a task, Mr. Halloran felt it was for the convention to name fits delegates. He favored acceptance of Mr. Callahan's proposal. Mr. Halloran's views were shared by James T. Connor, who felt that the delegates were big enough to pick representatives to the several conven- tions. An amendment to the amendment was offered by 8. L. Hinchliffe to have the delegates picked from the floor. Amendments Defeated The two amendments were lost and before the original question was put, Lawyer Dunn asked the privilege of the floor. He then amended to have each ward given at least two delegates, failing to specify those conventions at which there are a sufficient number of delegates to allow of this number. James J. Coyle thought the sixth ward, having by far the greatest num- ber of democratic voters, should have the most delegates. He wanted two delegates from each of the first five wards and six from the sixth ward. Thomas J. Smith warned the gather- ing that the sixth ward would not be satisfied with the usual representation since it was entitled to more. He re- minded that victory was within grasp | and asked the delegates to do nothing that would impair the party’s chances. McKenna's Plan Mr, gates from each of the first four wards, three from the fifth, four from the sixth and one to be elected at large, this for the state, county and congressional conventions. Lawyer P. F. McDonough spoke in favor of this apportionment and on motion of J. M. Halloran, a motion to that effect was carried. Chairman Mangan then made an- nouncement of the following commit- | tee: First ward, James O'Brien and James J. Woods; second ward, S. L. Hinchliffe and James J. Coyle; third ward, Charles Cleveland and Josepn M. Halloran; fourth ward, John L. Ross and Charles J. Burns; fifth ward, Edward A. McCarthy and James D. McKenna; sixth ward, A. M. Paones- sa and S. A. Lynch. Fifth Ward Objects Objection was voiced on the part of fifth ward members to the appoint- ment of McCarthy as representative of their ward since he was holding a proxy and is a resident of the third ward. At the suggestion of Mr. Hal- loran the protest was vacated. The committee retired to an ante- room where Councilman Stephen A. Lynch of the sixth ward was elected chairman and Edward A. McCarthy was named secretary. After being out more than half an hour the com- mittee returned to the room. Scan- ning the faces of the avowed Paones- sa men, one could sense the approach- ing storm. When the meeting was called to order Chairman Lynch call- ed upon the secretary to read the nominations for delegates. Mr., Mec- Carthy submitted the following re- port: State Delegates For delegates to the state conven- tion: James E. O'Brien and James J. Woods, first ward; Samuel L. Hinch- liffe and James J. Coyle, second ward; Charles £. Hart and Joseph M. Hal- loran, third ward; John L. Ross and Charles J. Burns, fourth ward; John T"agan, Elias T. Ringrose and James D. McKenna, fifth werd; A. M. Pao- nessa, T. J. Smith, Frank L. Conlon ond Dr. A. L. Avitable, sixth ward. David L. Dunn was named delegate at large. Congressional Conventions For delegates to the congressional convention: Edward X. Callahan and Richard Schaefer, first ward; thew W. Halloran and P. J. Murray, second ward; L. P. Mangan and John J. Riley, third ward; Edward J. Don- ahue and Michael J. Smith, fourth ward; Paul Nurczak, James R. Hal- loran and John Doyle, fifth ward; S. A. Lynch, James Dunn, Otto Schmarr and Bernard Dougherty, sixth ward James Degnan was picked as delegate at large. County Delegates Foyf delegates to the county con vention: James J. Dawson and T. W Hinchliffe, first ward; Anthony Squil- liciote and James Griffin, second ward; Charles Cleveland and Charles Wainwright, third ward; J. P. Me- Court and James T. O'Connor, fourth ward; and Peter McCrann, fifth ward; T. J. Smith, Sadie Grace, M. T. Kerwin and James Scott, sixth ward. P. S. Mec- Mahon was the choice for delegate at large. Probate Delegates For delegates to the probate con- McKenna proposed two dele- | Mm.l vention, B, A, gan, E, O, Kilbourne and P, Donough. Councilman Lynch moved that the report be accepted in its entirety and it was carrled without a dissenting vote, Mayor Paonessa who had been visi- bly {1l at ease during the reading of the report, asked and was granted the privilege of the floor at this point gnd the pyrotechnic display was started. Paonessa Attacks Convention Walking to the middle of the floor and gradually ralsing his volce until it re-echoed throughout the hall, the executive sald “For the past eight years or more I have come before city conventions and advocated the direct primary as the only fair method of selecting dele- gates, Tonight's procedure is rotten politics! Its a disgrace to the demo- cratic party! I'm ashamed of you politics! It’s a disgrace to the demo- party here tonight! I never, in all my life, saw such an unfair committee.” Sit Down! Sit Down! Ex-Councilman James Degnan, E. X. Callahan and several others jump- ed to their feet shouting to Paonessa to sit down. Dozes of others took up the roar and in a minute Paonessa could hardly be heard above the din. At least a score of men were on their feet shouting at the tops of their voices mostly at Paonessa although some of his followers were calling back un- complimentary things to those who declined to allow him to continue. Paonessa saw the futility of at- tempting to continue and falling be- fore a barrage of yells, booes and cat- calls he turned on his heel and sat down. McCarthy, W. F, M F. Mec- Didn't Scarc Mangan Chairman Mangan then laid his cards on the table in no uncertain manner. He told the convention that {f anyone had any objection to his ap- pointments on the committee the time for such objection was before the men retired. Directing his remarks at the mayor, he concluded: Challenges Paonessa “If anyone wants to talk to me, per- | sonally or otherwise, I'm ready at any time."” When matters had quieted down somewhat, Mr. Callahan moved that the congresional delegation be in- structed for Joseph M. Halloran and the convention's endorsement was recorded without a dissenting vote. Chairman Mangan announced the appointment of T. J. Smith, P. F. Mc- | Donough and D. L. Dunn to bring in 2 list of justices of the peace at a meeting of the convention to be called next month, The nomination of a senator and two representatives was also deferred to that time. MINE PEAGE TERMS ARE ALMOST READY Ratification, Permitting Work Next Monday, Is Predicted 7.—Dele- anthracite Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sept. gates representing the miners called to ratify the settle- ment between operators and Thard| coal miners that would end the sus- pension which has continued for five months, got down to work today. The convention started yesterday with the appointment of credential and other committees. More than 1,000 representatives of the coal dig- gers unions were present when the convention was called to order by Thomas Kennedy, district president.| Today the delegates gave their at- ! tention to an analysis and fhterpreta- tion of the settlement between them- REDUCTION OF CORBIN AVENUE tion of the building line on the east side of Corbin Avenue, between Trum- bull St. and Hawley St. ed to be present at sald hearing, if lation to the above. SEWERS IN ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room (Daylight 12th, in Newfleld avenue, Main St. ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. LINEN SHOWER Prospective Bride Entertains Friends and Hope Chest Gets Filled Up— Mock Marriage Celebrated. A llnen shower was glven in honor of Miss Marian Wrono, last evening at the home of Miss Martha Yost, of 28 Henry street, by the L. F. 8, and the A, W, 8. clubs. A mock marrlage was the feature of the evening. Those participating were as follows: Bride, Edith Knopp; bridegroom, An- na Surho;#best man, Mrs. A. May: bridesmaid, Mrs, E. Hanamann; flow- er girls, Misses Helen Meg and Mil- dred Rogers; minister, Martha Yost. Miss Wrono was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. was served. Miss come the bride of Robert Mathey of New York, September 18. WANT COPS DISMISSED. Labor Union Alleges They Manhan- dled Prisoners After Wreck. Gary, Ind, Sept. 7.—Demands for the dismissal and punishment of po- licemen alleged to have beaten pris- oners held in connection with the wreck of the Michigan Central rail- road’s “million dollar express' near here August 20 have been made to|, city officlals by labor union leaders here. Mayor R. O. Johnson was hissed and jeered by heckling crowds last night when he appeared at a meet- ing to explain the situation. Women jolned in the demonstration. BOSLEY-JACKSON NUPTIALS, Miss Nathlie Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of this city, was married to Louls Bosley, last evening at the home of the bride. Rev. I. B. Walters performed the ceremony. The couple were attend- ed by Dorothy Jackson, sister of the bride, and Thomas Bartlett. A lunch was served after the wedding which was attended by a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bosley left on a honey- moon and will make their home in Stamford, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT. BUILDING LINES. Notice is hereby given that a re-" hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, ain in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 P. M. City of New Brit- (Daylight Saving), Tuesday, 12th, on the proposed reduc- Sept. All persons interested are request- they see cause, and be heard in re- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. NEWFIELD AVENUE. Notice is hereby given that a hear- 206, City Hall at 7:30 P. M. Saving), Tuesday, Sept. on the construction of sewers between West and the end of the St. All persons interested are request- ation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. selves and their employers which, with ratification by the convention, would mean that the miners could start work again hy next Monday un- less unusual opposition develops. Opposition to the plan, it was un- derstood, would come from the Potts- ville, Pittston and Old Forge local unions but John L. Lewis, {interna- tional president of the mine workers union, stated there was nothing to) fear as far as ratification was con- cerned. Ratification was the last barrier to stop 155,000 miners from returning to the plants.| TWO MORE DRINKERS DIE Wood Alcohol Poisoning in New York Continues to Reap Its Harvest of Death. New York, Sept. 7. — With deaths of two more men today from wood aleohol, the total number of such victims in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn had reached 10 The authorities are rapidly pushing| P.| William Earle, Carmine Basile | s their investigation. The grand will be presented with all available data regarding the wood alcohol men- jace and an indictment will be sought |against a woman who runs a grocery [store in the Red Hook district and » charged with having sold the killed two of the vic- | clerk, liquor which tims. | hibition agents began a drive today to round up the bootleggers now infest- ing the section. ing will of Public Works, City of New Brit- ain, in Room 206, City Hall, Sept. curbs on Buell street, Main St. and Bassett St. anthracite|ed to be present at sald hearing, if they see cause, andebe heard in re- lation to the above. ing will be held before the Board of the lin Room 206, | (Payiight in Gold St., 180 feet north from Lyman street. jury|ed to be present at said hearing, if they lation to the above. The police, county officials and pro- ll“’ri“ CITY ADVERTISEMENT. CURBS ON BUELL STREET. Notice is hereby given that a hear- be held before the Board at 7:30 Saving), Tuesday, construction of between South M. (Daylight 12th, on the P. All persons interested are request- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. SEWERS IN GOLD STREET. Notice is hereby given that a hear- Public Works, City of New Britain, City Hall, at 7:30 P. M. Saving), Tuesday, Sept. on the construction of sewers between Lyman B8t. and 12th, All persons interested are request- see cause, and be heard in re- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. ——— EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS. Executive committee meeting at the C. A. cafeteria at 11:45 a. m. day. By-laws and other business A buffet lunch ! Wrono is to be- | ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, 11 8. Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. UTOMOTIVE W _Ageucies ] OLDBMOBIL i orvice at the Bn. End Garage, 171 South Mam m . Teis ephone 2630, REG MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. le & Co, Bales and service, Cor, B Park Bts, New Britain, Conn, T phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light eix touring, $976; special six touring, $1276; big alx tourin $650; . 0. B, factory. M, Irving Jes 193 Arch 8t “This Is a Studebaker ¥)a. Cn\ln( 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2, M. For Cla ed Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Gonvenience of Customer —_—— LA ANNOUN CEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 Auto and Trucks For r Salo | BUICK, five nger, in A-No. 1 mu'n' der. vico Btation, Hartford aves BUICK, 1917, ¢ cylinder touring car, Bx. cellent condition, $325. A. B. Plerce, 530 East street. BUICK, 1019, 6 pasn. touring car, pamnisd and redullt throughout, C. A. Bevue, 8 Mnin street. Phone 231, GHANDLER, 7 _poss. touring car. ~Good condition. 118 B 8t. ‘ GHANDLER 1918 7-pass. miotor, In_ perfect car, condition and good rubber, $400, South End Garage, 171 So. Main 8t., Phone 870, remem- brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- nient Works, Clark St.,, Cor. Unlon. Florists | GREENHOUBE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. Adolfo San- _dallg 218 Oak 8t. Phone 589-12. FORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wedaluge and bouquets. Flowers for all occasicis. Bay 1* with flowers, Weich's Flower Bhap. 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found ) ATREDALE PUPPY iost, slx” weeks _ old, brown with black nose and tall. Reward it returned to §§ Francis 5t. Personals . ATTENTION—Everybody! Get $2.00 for $1.00; you get $1.00 in food value and $1.00 in medical value when eating “Whole Grain Wheat" every day, the wonder-food of the age. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park Bt. MISS JUDD, ARE YOU THE MAN— We are manufacturers of high grade buflding materials in great demand and want a REAL BUSINESS MAN as manager for wholesale and retall distribution in New Britain and vieinity. If you are the man, and can organize and finance your own sales organiza- tion; 1f 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 qualify; WE WANT YOU Address Herald, Box 16AJ. 95 Winthrop St., won the $5.00 photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's. Store Announcements 7 ENLARGEMENTS made from any small photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reamonable prices. Arcade Studio. G. H. DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture re- paired. Sample boards, working modols ‘Tel, 2633, rear, 163 ,rch St. SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hats cle NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main 8t. Clark’s Automobile Laundry. Telcphont 1344, aned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Shine Par- lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. . SHOE REPAIRING at redured prices. 13 materlals used; workmanship guarantesd. Work called for and dellversd. We mak: old shoes louk and wear llke new. Unjtes Shoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. §§5- l ALTO’\IOTIVE CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB- Auto and Trick szn(lec 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars sre bi- ing bullt and Buick Is building them." New Britain Buick Co. 326 Arch stieet. Telephone 2670, Lash Motor Co., West Main, Cor. “A Reputable Concarn.’ Lincoln 8t. CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR 2525, coupe Reama Just —Touring passenger B. factory. 6 Main St. utility coupe $630; 4 $840; sedan $860. F, O. & Sorrow Auto Co., count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, MOTOR CAR-—- Commerce and Ruggles truck. . C. Ru. dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, Sales and service; complete line of parts and ac cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main St. CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B moael rosdstcr, Very good conditien. R. C. Rudolph, 187 Cherry Bt. Phone 20061.3, DELIVERIEE STARTLING BAW)AIND- 1919 Bpeedwagon .. 332 Dodge panel ... Dodge screen . Ford, 3100 to $175. Reputide % ton .....ooevenvenines 389 AARON G. COHEN, INC, USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave.,, Hartford Conu, DODGE sedan, run 8,000 miles, Good cons dition, Four new tires. Tel. 772-13. FORD, 1917, runabout. Good appearance and mechanically excellent. New style radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new spare and tube. Top is d. bought cheap for cash. change, 18 \lnIn 6t. Phon FORD roadster with bed body, §i25. R. G. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, FORD touring In good comdition, for $85. 111 Cherry St. FORD—Price §80 for immediate sale. Ape piy 34 Lincoln 8t. FORD touring and sedan. ing body. Jim's Garage, 8!.7 Open till 10 p. m. FORD CARS ames F. Good class second-hgnd ci Protessional Bidg. Phoae FORDS—1921 roadster, starter _and mountables, $260. 1916 roadster, $110. 1916 touring, $100. 1920 coupe, $300, Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main street. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platform bodv, Price $126. R, C. Rudolph, 12/ Cherry AS!., Dort d_enlnr. Pho_r.a 206 FORD touring. Good tires. Mechailcal con- dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, One Ford tour- 403 West Main Decker, Jr. Room 108 de- 1922, BRAND NEW, 7 PASSENGER TOURING. FULLY EQUIPPED. DRIVEN ONLY THREE THOU- SAND MILES. WILL BB 8OLD AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. LABH MOTOR CO., INOC, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN,” R A P T N HUDSON ©6-40 touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and pood tires. Bargain if taken ut once. Ths 8, & F. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Bim St. Phone 731. HOLLIER roadster. Reasonable If taken at once. 586 West Maln Bt., city. v MACK TRUCK for iale or exchange for vassenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck, L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street. |JORDAN AND MFARLAN m GARDNER—Harware City 86 Arch 8t, Phone 308 will_call. motor Sales and service 174 High St., Connecticut, Telephone 3-4 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stan- ley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~~ a Sa. and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Maiu '( Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O. B.—Sales Moon Motor company, 18 Telephone 2785. and Service, Main street. R. B. SKINNER, President. RUMORS UNFOUNDED London, Sept. 7.—Rumors in Dub- lin that a doctor and two nurses had been arrested on suspicion in connec- tion with the death of Arthur Grif- fith are devoid of foundation, accord- ing to the Exchange Telegraph cor- respondent in the Irish capital. STARTING S| NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION" OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, orlginal fins ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and in mechanically perfect. Time payme: un be arranged. Honeyman Auto Bal Hudson-Basex distributor, 139 Arch BL Phone 2109-2. Open Bundays and evenings, ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, Spans 1sh Excellent buy. Aaron = G, 185 Park St., Hartford, Ct. P condition. Price reasonable, after 6 p. m. —_— Hudson, Westcott, Dodges Model J, 7 psssenger. 1921, refinished. Vow prices, AARON G. COHEN, INC, Car Brokers, 887 New Britain Ave, Elmwool Trolley line. TRUCK—1%, ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. f Feck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. 2 STUDEBAKER six cylinaer touring cars, Clark's Automoblle Laundry., 236 Main St, § REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— Cole 8, 1920, 7 painted. Paige, 1920, 5 pass. rebullt, Palge, 1919, 7 pass. touring. Paige, 1918, 7 pass. touring. Stearns-Knight, 1918, & pass, painted. N Chevrolet, 1917, touring. Natlonal, 1917, 5 pass. sport model, pass. touring, newly coupe, completely newly LASH MOTOR CO., INC. WEST MAIN ST, COR. LINCOLN, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN. POLLY AND HER PALS You GAVE UP SMOKING ON HER ACCOUNT, DIDAT YOU, ASH ¥ Vet Nothing’s So Near Perfect But What There’s Better LIKEWISE HOME - BRE:v, BILLIARDS ) AN’ BRIDGE' AT Y MAR waL' TeEn. WH A SAM HILL ”) TN PUFFIC RY BY CLIFF STERRETT ICAUSE NOW “THAT Iifl ] HAS A HUNCH [ kin REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1020 Studebaker touring. 1820 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson sedan. 1919 Oakland sedan, 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. 1916 Maxwell touring. 1916 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch St Phone 2109, Open_Sundays and Evenings. USED CAR BROKERAGE— Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 1918 Overland roadster 1918 Maxwell touring . 1920 Hupmobile 1920 Dodge touring . 450 At 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Ct. Ofters: Auto Parts and Accessorles 11 find that part of 22 Oak Bt. Phone your aute 816- We _also_buy used AUTO TIRES and tubes, second-hand fa. bric and cord. All sizes. Pete Rosso, : n 8t AND TIRES—8ee oIl To ins_in tires and batterl; Phone 900. Stetribitor. Prest-O-Lite Batteries and gas tanks. St SR8 STEE BALiSRIES—Bee Farrl ahout your bat tery, new or old. M. Farrell, 119 Frapklin Bquare. Ph ne 1218,