New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922, WLEAN, TEMPLETON | ATHEAD OF PARTY [ nomination was by acclamation amid |apolause Mrs. Davis Applanded, committee was named to bring in I‘m\ll'lllu Templeton on motion of Arthur I, Ells and this was done, The district nominations for state central committee men were read by Clerk Alex Creedon and confirmed b the convention, Mrs, Davis' name was ap- planded I (Continued From First Page,) lark o ended by a Iderable Willard got applause the roll call at 12:16 } Pallotti Nominated, ‘ con margin when he A\ n for Equality, Haven, Sept, 13.—The com- on rules of the republican convention was the center of in- until nearly o'clock ‘this WA norning owing to the effort which was made to get the rules of the state committee changed so that | women may have equal representa- 5| tion and power in the committee, | Half an hour after the arguments ended the committee voted to recom- mend to the convention that a state convention bhe led of delegates to senatorial district conventions for the purpose of choosing one woman from ogah senatorial district to be a mem- bér of the state committee and to ths rules to conform with izatlon of the new commit- The matter it was voted should come before the convention in the form of a resolution to be drafted the three members, Plan Political Club, Minerva Davis of Norwalk an- nounced after the meeting of the committee that a Fairfleld county women's republican club would be “|tormed at once by a representative dressed the conventio., saying that|.on eaeh town and that the club whiles theiwom ting it | ould be solely for political pur- Ahguldieno) ° bi that they | hoges. She also announced that the have brother, sisters who vote. | Jiiiide of this club would be to op- Bhe offered tne name Senator | poge Senator Salmon should he be Howard Callenger of Bridgeport nominated to a place on the ticket. Bridgeport's Threat. No explanation was given at the| Sarluel Shaw of Redding | time for alleged opposition to Mr. Srimon’s name and J. A, 1 almon but Mrs. Davis sald she was son that of Challenger. TV | ready to appeal to the convention said that it was sirable to honor [should opposition be shown to giving Bridgeport as both New Haven d | women equal representation on the Hartford have already heen h 1. | state committee. Records showed that Bridgeport gave Ullman Refused Seat. large maojrities for the party in the No meeting of a rules committee in past and ‘‘unl we are interfered | vears was so animated as that of last with too severely again we will do 0 | night. W. H. Blodgett was the chair- again.” man and the first excitement came Salmon's name by | when Col. I. M. Ullman was refused Senator Brooks of John |3 seat on the proxy of Thomas F. T. King moved that the vote be by|Sheehan of the 11th district. The rising so as not to impede business, | vote was 21 to 10 indicative of con- but objections heing made, trol by the Roraback forces. was ordered at 12:35 p. m The chief issue was taken up a The list of names was finished once when Mr. Blodgett stated that 1:10. ate announced |there was no legal authority to place change from llenger to women on the committee to the ex. The vote was 384 ar |tent and with the power they de-| lenger 194, and the former was |sired. Mr, Blodgett told the women the nominee. | present that he Dbelleved the women Healy Is Selccted. should have what they desired and ‘When Senah:vr Brandegee asked for jurged that the importance of electing| nominations for attorney general Ma- a ticket should not be l_ost sight of.| jor William J. Malone gave the dele- | Defends Women Voters. gates the name of Irank E. Healy | Mrs. Davis said that 40 per cent of | which John T. King seconded. The New mittee state " | terest The result Buckley was announced by Ma for Pallotti and 2 for Warner and Mr. Pallotti made the nominee for secretary state. | Gilpatric Named. Former Attorney Wi King of Windham asked for Ination of State Treasurer G Gilpatric by acclamation ai 80 voted, State sell from the that the business of close to the $40,00 he would offer the name of probate who was well qu look after state's busi oftered Frederick M. Salme= of port. The seconding by Senator John H Mr. Rogers. Women Want Challer Mrs. Minerva Davis of taking the aisle opposite her Gen fam . renom- Harold it was | 1 M. Salmon Mentioned. | Comptroller Harvey P. Bis Fairfield delegation sald the state is now mark and v judge | ified to ess. He West- Were speece rumbull and Mr Norwalk seat @ n e fargotten conded Robin- e latter hor: was favored Torrington. a roll call 1imon made the voters in the party are women (and they should be accorded rights [to which they were justly. entitled | Women did not intend to be put another two years she said. Mrs. Schenk of the 26th district declared that the present administration of| the state committee was fundament- | ally wrong. Women Oppose “J. H." Both the women gave indications| {in the criticisms that they were op-| posed to State Chairman Roraback.! Mrs. H. H. Townshend of New Haven | tollowed with criticism of the state| committee and its chairman, saying that there could not be a women's party and a men's party in the repub- lican ranks. The time had come, she declared for definite action declar-| atory of women's rights. Ullman Demands Changes. Col. Ullman said that the state| committee organization should be re- SEAFOO0D SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY SWORDFISH FANCY BLOCK ISLAND | modelled. He believed in a chairman, a vice-| FINEST SHORE chairman, a secretary, a treasurer, a HADDOCK regular schedule of meetings and a ROCKPORT proper accounting of moneys received STEAK COD. and expended. He declared that the FRESH party and the public had a right to| STEAK BLUE. know where mor{;_\" mx}v] frr;_,m lillml‘ o where it went, Major John Buckley ?\(\)'E;r(?i\r:'?l{m {tnterrupted to ask if the colonet > |knew that there was a statute whicn FANCY required a report on campaign ex- WHITE FISH penditures and whether he thought SMALL NEWPORT there had not been a proper account- MACKEREL .. EASTERN WHITE ing. HALIBUT . FANCY CAPE BUTTERF 1 1b. PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON Ib. SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS FAT SALT HERRING MED. SALT MACK R SALT SAIMO STEAMING CLAMS ROUND CLAMS, in shell, qt 20¢ D OYSTERS. . pint 35c¢ Ib. . Ib, Ib, b, Wants Public Accounting Ullman replied that the statute was probably followed but the time had come to have the accounting| @one so that the public might know where the money went. Col. Ullman | was interrupted several times. He made a plea in hehalf of the women. John T. King and others also spoke In executive session the committee decided on recommendation of a con-| vention to be called within ten days ol adjournment of the state conven- tion and adjournment was taken. Ib. Col Ib. o Klett Committeeman | e . M ] In Sixth District| Haven, Sept. New 13.—Only one contest for a seat in the new repub- lican state central committee remain- ed to be settled when the delegates to | the state convention began to gather this morning. That was in the 17th district which has been represented hy A. C. Baldwin of Derby and in which it had heen said that the senatorial convention deelgates were tied on candidates, In the Meriden district| the 13th it was announced that James J. Fitzpatrick wounld he named to suc- ceed W, H. Lyon who has been on the | | 167 Main Street | New | convention when [ Templeton, G.|t |the co-operation | passed from the stage. and | way. committee many years. In§ the four Haven districts the selections were Col. I, M, Ullman for the eighth Michael ¥, Campbell for the ninth, Dr. Grover Sweet for the tenth and D. W, Celotto in the 11th, George W. Klett of New Britain was elected in the 6th district It has been customary to turn in the names of the newly selected committeemen at the opening of the senatorfal district secretaries present the names of mem bers of committees but last night this was not done, The 17th district contest was settled | by a vote in which Albert C. Baldwin of Derby won 13 to 0 over B, I Wakefleld of Beacon Falls. This re- election completed the committee membership to be ratified by the con- vention, Rules Committee Recommends Change New Haven, Sept. tee on rules submitted a resolution providing for a new state committee of 70 state convention except that in pres- idential election years the committee shall be appointed by the convention which selects the delegates to the na- tional convention. The rules relating to notices and elections are changed to conform. When a vacancy occurs the state chairman shall call a con- vention of delegates in the senatorial district for the purpose of chosing a| member. A meeting of the state com- | mittee may be called on written peti- tion of 20 members. The committee may appoint a chairman and a vice- chairman, one of whom shall be a man and another a woman, a secre- tary and other executive officers from it® own members or otherwise at its| discretion. A special rule was that the | committee elected at this convention | shall immediately meet and organize and that within 15 days a convention shall be called in each senatorial dis- trict for election of an additional | member of the state committee and | when the committee is complete it should proceed to elect a vice-chair- man. TEMPLETON PLEDGES HIS' BEST EFFORTS |G, 0. P. Nominee for Governor Makes Formal Acceptance New Haven, Sept. 13.—Charles A. republican nominee governor, in formally accepting the |nomination, said: “Mr. Chairman and Delegates of he Republican Party: “I am deeply sensible of the great | honor you have accorded me in choos- ing me as your candidate for gover- nor and I am profoundly moved by this expression of your confidence and good will. Promises Good Govt. “When I scan the roll of governors of Connecticut who have so honora- bly filled the executive office I am not unmindful of my limitations but if 1 am elected I shall earnestly seek and support of all forward-looking men and women who seek good government., If sinceri%,\' of purpose, devotion to the public weal and an eager desire to give loyal service to the state we all love are of any avail I trust the next re- publican administration may be creditable to the State of Connecticut and to the republican party, G. 0. P. for Progress. The people of Connecticut are pmgresenn people and the repuhhrdn party is the party of progress. So far as it Is humanly possible we should strive to make the lot of the average man and woman a little more comfortable. “We have a great population in our citles and in the country towns who| are new to our civilization. Their children will carry on our civilization and our government after we have| We must see that these children are not handi- capped in the battle ot life physically, | ! mentally or morally. The State of Connecticut must initiate a broad and practical plan for child welfare work. Welcomes Fair Sex. “The women of Connecticut | responded to the franchise in a helpful way and it is time that legal discriminations against should be abolished. “The increasing burden of taxation, (mlflral state and local, is perhaps the !greatest problem of reconstruction, arg the republican party must ad- dress itself to a policy of economy retrenchment in every possible have most all | them Confident of Future. “The motto of our state translated into English reads: "*'He x\'ho has transplanted still sus- tains us.’ 1 have an abiding faith in the God of our fathers a and in the industrious, law loving people of Con- necticut and I look to our future with | confidence. “Let rge again express to you all my rlvaae' gratitude for your action to- 13.—~The commit- | members to be named by each | for| LIONS RONP AROUND AT SHUTTLE HEADOW \Evening ol Restivities Enjoyed at Local Club “Roar Lions, Roar Lions, Roar | Lions," from the throats of about 100 | local Cubs, greeted the ears of the | Herald reporter as he ambled into the Shuttle Meadow club last evening where the Lions were holding forth at the festive board. The amble was | changed to hesitation, followed quick- ly by reassurances as the Cubs gath- ered about and shook hands with | their guests. All in all it was Lions' | night at the club. Perhaps the name | was responsible, but only one or two stray persons were seen about the building during the evening. It was a delightful gathering, serious in fits purpose and attentive while listening | to its speakers, and again a boyish lot of men as they partook of a | splendidly served repast, and jocosely | chided members present. The Choral | Society of New Britain might do well | to invite members of the Lions into its fold for such spontaneous singing has seldom been heard at any gath- |ering as that produced by the fun- loving element present last night. | FEats were first on the order of | events and the cream of celery soup, celery and olives, broiled fresh spring | chicken with green peas and jullenne | potatoes, salad, and dessert of maple walnut cream, all topped off by demi- tasse, made one of the best menus which the hungry Cubs could devour. Devour it they did and the waliters had little trouble in picking up the leavings, for the Lions did their regu- |lar work and just naturally cleaned ‘thxngs up all around. John Crean | was at the piano and kept the ban- aueters in good spirits with lively music during the meal. | Colonel Bullen opened festivities and turned over the toastmaster's | gavel to James O'Brien, local director of Americanization. Hizzoner Angelo M. Paonessa was the first speaker of the evening. His talk was short and sweet, and the short is mentioned intentionally for poor “Angelo"”, no it is not a mistake, forgetting the rule of no personalities referred to Mr. Blank several times and was therefore relieved of ten | cents, one dime, each time he made |a personal remark. Rather than be- come bankrupt at such a small occa- sion, the mayor concluded briefly. He is pleased, he said, to be a mem- ber of the Lions' club and assured the members of his desire to help the local Cubs in any way possible. “Bill" Burdick of Hartford greeted | the local men and told them to gather in the stray Cubs of the city and to remember always the code of Lions' ethics. Ex-Alderman Alton of Hart- ford was next in order and threw a monkey wrench into the works by feeling so badly that a democrat is in power in New Britain and Hart- ford, for Bill s a G. O. P. man and consequently lost his position with the change in personnel. He outlined the |intentions of the Hartford Lions to | do something big in their city and congratulated New Britain on having |a local club of the international or- ganization. Talking in a business| vein, he asked the men if the legal side of matters is not often consid-| ered more than the moral part. “Honor should stand with justice and credit is founded on honor,” he told those assembled. Charles Bitzer of Bridgeport, presi- dent of the Lions club in that city, congratulated the local organization |and reminded them that in their cam- | paign for members they should see qvnmn not quantity, | Major G. T. Hewlett of New Haven was the official representative of the | |Lions International and came to New Britain to present the cnarter. The document itself had not arrived hut| |the major went through the regular| formalities. “Clean business, closer companionship, and virile citizenship | are the !hrpl’ outstanding features of | |the Lions," he said and added that| UI(a hl'lv\ml it is "the ‘destiny of| destroy the forces of dis- r‘lzylmmllnn which are busy through- {out the country. Free government is founded on intelligence. We stand for | the education of all so that they may | become intelligent and epjoy free| government., We must have intelli- | |gent citizens and we must try to int- |bue our new citizens with the spirit |of intelligent citizenship,” he added. In his words, “Lionism can not live alone hut must become part of the city's life. * It must interest itself in welfare, government, and work and strive for better !ethics and soecfal relations. aggressive, intelligent and leadership. Appeal to the side of men's views. Join |Chamber of Commerce, and the Rot- lary club to boost New and |make it jealous of its reputation and |good name.” The formality of prt'-‘ sentation then took place and Colonel | business We need progressive practical | with the Bullen responded on behalf of New | | Britain Lions. The last speakers of the evening [was Frank G. Macomber of Hartford, |formerly a newspaper man and [interested in the steel business. Mr Macomber is himseif a leading Rotar- }mwm Mr. | men, municipal | now | .| relative of Murphy. lan and was the guest of the Liona at the gathering last evening. Serious In his talk, Mr. Macomber gave & speech the like of which has seldom been heard, for he showed exception- al mental activity throughout and gave some most deep and intelligent thoughts to the members to talk about, . Mr. Macomber spoke of co-opera- tive work which can be done by the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs act- ing in a united manner. “I was asked to speak about helping boys," he sald, “but there are other items ot importance. We often hear of the Underprivileged Boy. Is that term used correctly? The boys of today are becoming standardized. They have their playgrounds, their swings, their see-saws, etc. These are all prepared for them. When we were boys we had an express wagon be- tween 10 or 12 of us, we had skaten that were family heirlooms, but we had a good time, We had more than all else, the treasure of boyhooa. imagination. Would such clubs as the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis exist with- out imagination? We have always been dreamers, plotting and planning. Therefore we do not now want a standardized boy but we want to train the boys to use their imagination ana dream. their own dreams." “I know,” the speaker continueq, “that many men in this room will object when 1 say it, but there is not a man present who would care to look at the expense of his automobile. We all think too much of play. If I have to go to New Haven I do not figure the carfare but think rather of getting there and back to play 18 holes of golf. Then I jump into an auto and make the trip but I do not figure its cost. The nation is today looking too much at play. Play! Clubs seek to establish auto camping sites, golf courses, and other amuse- ment activities;: It i{s all play! In Delaware a club is trying to build a large golf course. Right near that course stands an old cemetery. In it are the graves of two Civil war vet- erans, father and son, heroes who sacrificed for their country. Their names are forgotten, their graves overgrown with weeds, as nearby the younger generation builds a golf course and thinks only of play. That club has missed its civic aim. “It is our duty to correct the so- cial and economic evils which are ex- isting. To do this we must mix energetically, but cleanly and honest- ly in politics. Our cities, with a few exceptions, are not managed economi- cally. In the eyes of real business,; the administrations of most of them are a real joke. It is therefore our duty to aid in cleaning up politics and putting into office good men, trained| in business, and with an aim to bet- ter civic conditions and properly man- age city business. Every city has a big potential plant for education but most of them are lying idle. Our schools, our churches, etc., are places which we should use to educate our| citizens but most of them are un- used most of the time. I say let us cut out small salaried ministers, ex- tra large numbers cf churches, and unite to have well paid and efficient men and few churches which will work some real good. Let us use our city buildings to give art lectures, which all can understand, good music, appreciative to the ears of alllclass- es, and travel talks that are educat- ing in themselves.” The finale of the ewnlng song fest directed by national song leader. He put an add- ed amount of pep in the members | and they lustily displayed their vocal abilities, as he led them on from one old and well known song to another. The little ukeulele was in competent hands last evening and to show the musical possibilities of the instru- Nolan played the “Miser- was a “Dan” Nolan, | ere; James O'Brien proved himself a genfal and capable toastmaster and kept the gathering in good humor all the time. He engaged in personali- ties because he is a tail twister and that high official {s exempt from fines. MURPHY MUST SERVE TERM Court of Appeals Upholds Siy Sentence on “Big Tim" Chicago, Sept. 13.—Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy, local unfon leader, mus serve six years in the Federal peni tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for| complicity in the $350,000 Dearborn Station mail robbery more than a year | ago by decision yesterday of th United States Circuit Court of Ap péals. | Murphy, convicted with three other | was sentenced to prison by former District Judge K. M. Landis. He appealed thecase to the Circuit Court, which today affirmed the find- Year The Dearborn Station robbery was | one of the most sensational of a long | series of mail robberies throughout the country. It occurred on the after- noon of April 8 1921, at the busy pas- senger terminal of a dozen or more | rail lines. The robbers escaped in an | automobile. | Later, according to postal agents | and police, approximately $150,000 of teh stolen securities and other valua- | bles taken by the bandits was alleged to have been found in the home of Murphy denied | the charges and waived trial by jury. GET TYPHOIDFROM POLLUTED SPRING alarmed for some time, suddenly developed with in [that the |The state health department was no- {house in West |drain. /the fact that the | ing in the District Court | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 10 .09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line l line line $1. Yearly Order nntn Upon Application, Count 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an iInch, Minimum EBpace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book ‘Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad, Arrep(!fl Afler 12 M. Claisified Pago on Same Day, Al Accepted Over the Telephons For Convenlence of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad'" Operator. P‘or ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ATTENTION, Au wners! Glinton "12 cord tires, guaranteed to outlast any oth- er tire In the world. Priced right to buy. We get them for you. Am, Md 321 Park 8t, MR. BMITH, 208 Chestnut 8t., won the $6.00 photo Anishing coupon _ this Look for your name next Friday, stedt's, Ohrl- Store Announcements 1 ENLARGEMENTA made_from any _amall photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing at rensonable prices. Arcade Btudio. GEORGH CADRAIN of 308 Da started In the expross busine and trucking of all kind nuving, Phone 22744, rk B, hA8 Moving| Long distance SANUFACTURERS!—Bring In_your moaah. ds and cabinet work and ht, High grade furniture i Day, cabinet maker, H cleaned Center Bhos Bhine Pare lor, 403 Main t. Gagliardl Bros. Burial Lots, “Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monumen Temem- brances and cemetery services should be ranged for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- nent Works, Clark 8f., Cor. Unfon. Florists and all varieties of plants, Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone 589-12. " . Lost and Found 5 BROWN and white Nowfoundland dog Iost. Reward if returned to 51 Chestnut 8t. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars hre bie ing bullt and_Buick ia bullding them. Yew Pritain Buick Co, 236 Arch atiset. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC. JEWETT & PAIGE CARB8— Lash Motor’ Co,, “A Reputable Comcera” West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS8—We can give immedfate delivery on all Chevrolet Reama & Sorrow Auto Co. Just count the Chevrolef models. Elm St. BROWN bird dog, five months old, lost, J. Genovese, Mountain View, Plainville. vard, GO watch, Waltham, open faced, be- tween Corbin's Garage, West Main and Lincoln Sts. Finder please return Herald Office. Liberal reward. 8T. MARGARET'S clafs pin, near New Brit- ain Institute. Reward if returned to In- stitute. (. 0. P. CONTROLLED BY BIG INTERESTS, (Continued From First Page.) W. H. Blodgett offered the rules committee report and explained each change in the present rates. The report was adopted. A rule covering the Orange-West Haven situation was offered giving each town an ecqual representation in delegates—four each. Judge Hall of West Haven objected because a 15,- 000 community ought to be better represented than a rural community of 1,500. Hall moved to table the rule Yea and nay votes were twice doubt- ed, but the doubt was withdrawn and debate on the rule opened. Workmen Emploged in West Hartford Drink Impure Water After several weeks of investiga- tion the local board of health finally has ascertained the cause of the threatened epidemic of tyephoid fever which had the local halth officials Dr. Fred T. Lee, superintendent of health, conducted several investiga- tions when several cases of tyephoid a few days of each other in different sections of the city. Samples were taken of milk from the plant of every local dealer and were tested. Ice crecs was tested” and various foodstuffs from restaurants. Even the city dri ing water was tested but no evidence ot typhoid were discovered. Finally the discovery was made patients were in all cases men who were employed in Hartford. tified and ascertained that number of Hartford men also were sick with typhoid. All the men stricken were found to be employed on the con- struction of the foundation for a Hartford. Further investigation revealed the fact that the men had been in the habit of drinking watr from a nearby pring. The spring was found to be polluted from a street sewer under- A nearby swimming pool also s thought to have contributed to the deadly effects of the water the work- men were drinking. Dr. R. W. E. Alcott, health officer of West Hartford, has posted a no- tice at the spring, calling attention to water i{s dangerous. | By seismic movements in 1822 in| Chile, over 100,000 square miles nnng; the coast were raised permanently 3| to 4 feet. FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. RODOLPH VALENTINO You Have Seen Him As a Hero See Him As a Villain in “The Wonderful Chance” POLLY AND HER PALS PLEASE DONT MAKE - YOU DonT g A'SCENE, PA, [LL TELL HM ILL Tew Good-Night, Sister! P Save 1 oAl Oy 3 s/, Shux! wAL, S'LoNG BY CLIFF STERRETT WAy JMMIE. SURELY YHuRE NoT GO WTHOUT INE KISSING YOUR S\STER COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-3. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson gervic compléte line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive BSales & Bervice Co., 200 East Mnin Bt. Rear, Phone 3701, GARDNER—Hafware Oity Motor Co 8 Arch St. Phone 308 and sl _will_cal JORDAN 'AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service 174 High 8t., Harti Connecticut, _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sues and seryice. Ofty, Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Stag- ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~~ cars, 8a and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Mafu Phone 2215, MCON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O. B. and Service, Main street, sa Moon Motor company, Telephone 2785, 18 OLDBMOBILE—Sales and service o the Bp End Garage, 171 South Main st 530. Te\- CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Sales and service. Cor. E!m and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, T phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $37§ special efx touring, $1275; big six tou.ing, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeet 193 Arch St. “This Is & Studehaker Y2at, Auto and Trucks For Sale BUTCK, five pamenger, n A-Nor1 “1unn'ag order. Clty Service Statlon, Hartford a7o nue and Stanley street. 917 touring, looks and runs ex- cellent; 1919 touring: 1920 touring, two tops. These are at our main dept., 185 Park St. Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford. Open evenings. BUICK, 1919, 6 pass. touring cal and reduilt throughout. C. A. Main strees Phe 2218 D45 ‘eadition, new tires, St. Phone 255-2, ICK for sale, touring car. touring. Beat $350. 227 Glen cheap. Five passenger Can be scen at Mercer's gare et CHANDLER, 7 pass. touring condition, ' 118 Beaver St. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfact condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 So. Main S, )'hors $70. CHEVRCLET, 1921, ¥-B model roa Very good condition. R. C. Rudalpb, ;1% Cherry §t. Phone 2051.2. DODGE Bros. panel delivery, like new and only $450. Get this bargain at Aaron G. _Colien, 867 New Britaln Ave, Hartford, DODGE, sedan, In excellent order. Westcott sedan. Franklin, 1918 touring and roadster. 1921 Dort touring. Wil trade for building lots or sell on easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park _Bt. and §67 New Britain avenue. FORD, 1821 touring car, in good running rder. Good paint_and ‘all extras. 8 good tires. Price right, 31 FORD, ] 1917 Lody. Good tires. 0. K. condition. Cl I taken at once. 214 Bassett St 7\pfl ial \aluns Tourings, $75 to 1919 sedan, 1920 coupe, light de- liveries and classy speedsters. Terms are ranged. Aaron G. Cohen, 857 New. Britaln avenue. Open evenings. 920 coupe, starter and demount- ables, $300. 1920 touring, starter and de- mountables, $225; 1921 roadster, starter and demountables, $250; 1916 touring, 1916 rondster with delivery bod Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East_Maln §t. Phone 2101, FORD touring car, l.flnd medmnlrnl cond{- tion, good tires, &peedometer, shock ab- sorbers. Many other extras, $100. T. Han- Kensington G, truck 19 3 len, 30 West 8t regleter, FORD, 1017, runabout, (‘mof n]vpe;ranrt and mechanically excellent. New radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 spare and tube. Top is good. Can bought cheap for cash. Lsad change, 18 Maln St. Phone ) roadster with bed body udolph, 127 Cherry §t. Fhoae FORD S=James T Dec J Good class second-hand cars. Room Ad Phoa roadster, start 1916 1 new Le 2051~ ORDS— 1821 “and mountahles, B roadster, $110, 1916 touring, $10! 0 coupe, $300, Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 E de- ) i 1 ton, § good tires, ‘excellent 171 So. Maln Street. Phone /0. Condition. m touring car. Good mechani. condition and good ti Bargain it Th2 8. & F. Motor Sal Phone 731, cal taken ut once, Corp., 155 E HUPMOBILE, 0 touring In perfect me- chanical condition. Cail 2676-4, between 65:30 and 30 q\ enings or 535 durm: day, TRUUK— % ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. -k, Kenaington, Tel. 674-32. JEBAKER six_cyllnaer touring cars, Clark's Automobile Laundry. 236 Main §t, i —= REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— Dodge, 1917, Cole 8, 1920, painted. Paige, 1920, rebullt. Paige, 1919, Palge, 1918, Stearns-Knight, painted. Chevrolet, 1917, 5 pass. 7 pass. touring. touring, newly 5 pass. coups, completely pass, touring. pass. tourin 1918, 4 P newly touring. LASH MOTOR CO., INC. WEST MAIN ST, COR. LINCOLN. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1921 Studebaker sedan, 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson sedan, 1919 Oakland sedan, 1920 Essex touring. 1010 Kissell Kar coupe. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO 139 Arch Bt Phone 210p, Open Bundays and Evenings. VIM, 1920 half ton truck. Good Apply J. E. Kilbourne, Phone 1621 or 2421-3, “condit| mn 1634 Btaniey at,