New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922, watertront, Suddenly volley of | snots came from windows, housetops | Jobn Garboski Pays $150 for His Hospitality in Police Court other women killed without regard for nationality. | STUDY PUTS STRAIN ON YOUR CHILDREN Need Building up During School L1 brmacks and Lo found 10 be In| Father John's Medicine and things did not be- Smyrnia was unished Juiet for a long time City of Smyrna, | “You're making a big mistake ar- one of the greatest resting me, they all know me down ports in the world, She at the police station,” Sam Bayer is was noted for exports, such as fig8 ajleged to have stated to Patrolman and the famous meerschaum john Liebler when arrested on Hart- Practically every mineral 18 10| rord avenue for driving a car with be found in that region, and even oll lout proper lights and without his Ii- have been discovered When cenge and registration, He had left Johnson visited the city exporta-|the jatter in another coat. He ad- tion was practically at a standstill.imitted not having proper lights in ut business in the stores of the clty|pojjce court thls mprning but satd vas being carrled on as usual. he intended fixing th®m as soon as Fha WeArAR s 1":‘:"”\':;;‘“‘{‘;:" he had time. Deputy Judge B. W. Al- four o'clock until well into the even. ”"_f”?.;‘, 1‘3:1';: h',:, A Thve ATAKY BAL ing the walk was crowded with peo-| yon™t pov with a small' wagon got ple dressed in thelv very best, Who|i, s.ont of him on Lafayette ptrest, walked along enjoying the sea alr|y, .. yicked him. Jerry has trouble and, at !hl.\r:a!s, stopped at com”‘rcnquermg his appetite for liquor. houses for r'cr'vshn;fl:(r‘n ek |“Everytime you have something to Was City of 200,000, | k v \ olice court,” sald all the f el o Of a city that formerly housadj}i{;‘;p “Aoly)lm]:r‘;dlpmw:,. I:\nm] s"wr John's Medicine fs o 200,000 people, all that now remains| aari Webber got drunk and fell I essfull is the Turkish section and the south-|,qeep on the curb at the corner of rv'x; th'ol 1‘1;‘9 town, M: Jr:lr\";:;’:pxam and West Main street. He was judges by the newspaper S| fined $5. Smyrna was not very well fortified, | ;v Gorpocki of 123 Broad street, as was true of much of the country| ;i ¥ Tt 66 lquor to Pa- on that front {trolman Michael Lucas and offered a about the M Sas \ . ped with a marked bill. during the war as they do about the |, o yjje anguage and threatened to western front, and naturally do not t Lucas. e was realize conditions there. That por-‘;:‘:‘;'“r;i""““‘“ Dlicse. B tlon of the world was the scene of\“"p, o\ oishosla who concealed a :;fi‘"j‘,:: e Z;“‘s‘:’”!;‘, fighting SUrinE fve gallon square copper tank in the greatest suffering. Many stories are| 300 Of @ w{r\g.nra:v:r '”:d told of the cruelty of the Turks and |(2ught by Detective Sergean the tortures which prisoners were subjected to. An English secret serv- ice man told of some Greek prison- ers whose ears were cut off by the Turks and then given back to them They were told to return to their lines, with the threat, “We'll do the came to your officers if we get them.” The prisoners who fell into | the hands of the Turks were, as a general rule, tortured or crippled so that they would be incapable of fur- ther military duty and then sent back to their own forces, as the Turks did not want to support them. Served In Dardanelles. { Mr. Johnson spent seven months on a submarine chaser patrolling the was commerca D long year, many childre and tired. The study 1s too great be train of for the ahi At tim Johi cine part value thous: s”l)'- chil regn | n of the ome the winter g growing | Pipes Mr a n the and find t} Father e tfic way Re earch times any other LOGAL MAN SAW ACTION AT SMYRNA w. C &r day | (Continued From First Page.) CURRENT EVENTS CLASS. Mary Taylor Blauvelt will resume her current events classes at the First | Church chapel October 24 at 3 o'clock She comes to this ¢ spices of the Woman's club, her lec- tures extending throughout the win- ter months. She has proven very popular with audiences in New Brit- ain in the past and a large registra- tion is expected town for 18 have recently son said that the it was old the Turks the Greeks to years, but the recaptured it. Mr. Joh he saw 900 people Kkille watertrone of that city t taken Gree People were shot and left and their dead ‘hodies n the har- bor. For nearly two weeks after that | cne could firing and it was a, long while things became quiet. There was not said, that he did some part of the city Americans Befriended. Gang f S on over by the Jown right hear before RETURN TO COLLEGE Miss Mabel L. Pihl of 25 Franklin square, and Miss Ruth L. Taylor of straits between the Mediterranean and | Berlin, are returning to Mount Hol- the Adriatic seas. He stopped at yoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Nagarn fort, the strongest and largest | School opened yesterday. Thirty-five ir the Dardanelles. While there hestates, also Canada, the Canal Zone, saw a glant searchlight mounted on|Ceylon, China, Japan, Siam, Hawail, a flat car. It was nearly twenty feet | France and Czecho-Slovakia are rep- in height and of German make | resented 1n the list ¢f students. He also stopped at one of the ports, where a large force of English sol- diers was stationed. At this place the | Fnglish were gathering ammunition, guns and other articles used by the enemy. These weapons were taken apart and the separate pieces shipped to other ports, so that they never be used again Conditions Bad. Nearly every Grecian island in the Mediterranean sea was visited by the [Merritt Is Probable were plaving and a great crowd of Submarine chaser. At Khols, where happy people were assembled at the many of the Smyrna refugees had filocked, conditions were extremely| —_——————=——————bad. The people were jflst harely" Bridgeport, Sept. 23 —Congressman surviving. They ate everything they | Schuyler Merritt of Stamford was to could get, and they were dressed in|be renominated by the fourth Con- old hags and pieces of rugs—in fact necticut district republican conven- | anything that could by any stretch | tion here at noon today. Mr. Merritt of the imagination be worn as cloth- | had served two terms. A"h_“‘f‘?d_ ing. | MacNeil, Jr., of Bridgeport, ts said by | democratg to be leading the list of as- not ts were many club battles were streets between different However the America liked and no casualties were reported by them. They could roam the streets and never he bothered The English were very much disliked in every port, and in Smyrna the Greeks were more than disliked Greek Troops Hated. show how the Greel were hated, Mr. J story of an episode which while his boat w transport of Gree and a great demonstration w: them A parade was held HONORABLY DISCHARGED James J. Donahue, mail clerk on the U. S. S. “Delaware,” has been |honorably discharged from the serv- ice, in which he has been for the past four years. He will reside in could 'this city and take up a government position. To soldiers hen told a happened bor. A ainded on s in the soldiers Small—But a Positive Menace! The ordinary small in size—but a menace to your health! They breed with start- ling rapidity—deposit a vile liquid on everythin jestroy nd spread terrible disease. Wipe them out and S KEEP them out! Use Royal Guaran-| Dr. D. W. O'Connell of this city will teed Roach Powder, 10c & 2 Sold | be in Chicago for the next 10 days and guaranteed by The Dickinson |attending classes in surgery at the | Drug Co.—advt. College of Surgical Technique, | | house roach is positive food fe oppose Mr. Merritt. STANDARD TIME TOMORROW. New York, Sept. 23.—Daylight sav- ing, observed in New York since April |30, ends tonight. The official hour | for shifting the clocks is two o'cleck | | tomorrow morning. : I Mary Taylor Blanvelt-Current Events FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST—3 O’clock Dates—Oct. 24, Nov. 7 and 21, Dec. 5 and 19, Jan 9 and 21, Feb. 6 and 20 Tickets Procured From Miss Mary Whittlesey, 279 W. Main PRICE $4.00 ODD FELLOWS' OUTING. The five lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will get togeth- er at an outing to be held tomorrow |at Weigand’s Groge. Thege will be a dinner at 1 o'clock and athletic events are scheduled as a part of the entertalnment. In case of rain the affair will be held in the Turner hall |gymnastum. Frederick L. Green is chairman of the outing committee, SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: He also used | wao | McCue, will be given a hearing Mon. | under the au-| Nominee at Bridgeport| ‘piran(s for the party nomination to| i City Items ‘3 o'Clock the { Whiteman's ~—advt, Miss Agnes Johnston of Yonkers, N Y. is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. John- ston of West Maln street. | Samuel Google of 513 East street, land Raymond L. Pulver of 1479 Stan- | ley street, are enrolled as students at | the Bentley School of Accounting and | Finance at Boston. | A son has been born to Councllman and Mrs, James Dunn 6f Fast Main | street, Mrs. Frank Crowley of Chestnut | 8treet, entertained at cards in honor |of Mrs. Charles Salamon of Allistown, Mass., last evening. Prizes were won by Miss Lilllan A. Gold and Miss Cella | Hickey, Mrs. Salamon was formerly | Miss Kathleen Crowley of this city. All members of W. L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, are re- [quested to assemble at Vega hall on | Tuesday evening next. They will | meet the grand chancellor, Willlam | Cowlishaw, and his staff of deputlem | An entertainment will be provided by | the lodge. | Robert Hattings of the U. 8. 8. | Savannah is visiting his home, 108 !Arch street, for the day. Mrs. Cora Hunn Eddy, of 242 [Chestnut street, left today for Des Moines, Towa, where she will attend |the G. A. R, encampment. Following the meeting there, Mrs. Eddy will remain for a short time visiting rela- |tives, | A daughter has been born to Mr. land Mrs. Harold F. Herre of 443 West Main street at the local hos- pital. Mrs. Herre was formerly Miss Alice Cofran of 139 Capen street, | Hartford. Rev. John L. Davis of the Trinity Methodist church, is to be the speak- er at the services to be held by the boys' department of the Meriden Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes are scheduled to start Monday, Oc- |tober 2. Many sports are to be pro- moted this season, such as boxing, wrestling, handball, baseball, volley ball, basketball, gymnastics and tum- | bling. Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harrison strect, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Lang of New Haven. Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison street has returned from Grove Beach where she spent the past few days. G. Coleman of Binghamton, N. Y., is the week-end guest of Sturman Dy- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dy- son of Harrison street Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harri- son street will leave tomorrow for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pelton of Forest street on their yacht at Eastern Point. Miss Kathryn Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of South High street has returned from a visit to New York. Kenneth Relyea of New York city is visiting in town for a few days. | Miss Laurene Mouat is home from Portchester, N. Y., to spend the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat, of Grove Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Forest street are spending the week- end at their summer home in Mad- ison, Conn. Donald McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan, of Forest street, is spending a few days in Bos- ton, Mass. Mrs. Victor Poindexter of Hartford is the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Forest | street. Mrs. Andrew Parsons of Hamilton street has as her guest Miss Elizabeth Barnat of Boston, Mass. Miss Ruby Andrews ,daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, of Bas- | sett street, has returned to Russel | Sage University. Miss Irene Swift; daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, left the 1Parly part of the week for German- | town, Penn., where she has taken a position in the Walnut Lane school. in the Morning," Paul | | orchestra, at Morans', | | WILL NOMINATE BROWN Norwlch, Sept. 23.—High Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London will be renominated by the county con- vention here today. “The Ups and Downs of Married Life” What Kind of a Husband Are You? —Everyman’s Bible Class— 9:30 A. M. Standard Time--Trinity M. E. Church--Rev. JohnL. Davis, Director | tennial SOUTH CHURCH TO OPEN ITS SCHOOL Rally Day Exercises Commence Educational Program Elaborate plans have been made by the South Congregational church officlals to make the Rally Day ex- ercises tomorrow an important step In the beginning of fall work in the educational branches of the church. During the day's program new courses of study will be laid out for the children of the church school and Instruction books will be given. Leaders in educational work in the church say there are more applicants to begin tomorrow than the church has seen for many years. In order to give more room and to use equipment adequately, the beginner's department will meet at 10:45 o'clock, during the church service. This will enable the mothers to attend church service while ‘the children are in the Sun- day school. The beginner's department will be conducted as a regular kindergarten, the songs and lesson story being glven while the children are grouped in a circle. Hand work around tables in the room will follow. Mrs. Walter L. Williams will be in charge of the work and will be as- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Crandall and Miss Gerturde Benz. The Itallan Sunday school will re- sume {its sessions at 9:30 a. m. and all other departments will meet at 12:10 p. m. The entire school has 60 classes engaged in bible study and starts out with nearly every class supplied with a teacher. A registrar and assistant registrar are in atten- dance at all times to assign the new children to their places. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Ralph J. Beach Mrs. Bella E. Beach, wife of Ralph J. Beach, of 136 West Main street, died yesterday afternoon at the hos- pital after a long iliness. She was 48 years of age and a native of this city. Surviving is her husband, three chil- dren, Mrs. W. J. Bryan and James §., and Weiton C. Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Grace A. Smith and Mrs. Carrie J. Barrows; two brothers, Howard W. and C. E. Smith, all with the excep- tion of the last named, who lives in Hartford, being residents of this city. Funeral services, which will be pri- vate, will be held at the home Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. George Thomas Jones George Thomas Jones, of 28 Mil- lard street, died last night at St. Fran- cis' hospital, at Hartford. He was about 66 years of age and was born in England. For 35 years he was em- ployed in the shipping room at the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware corporation. He leaves his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Winter and Mra. Ethel McCandless, and two sons, Arthur L. and George H. Jones. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon at his late residence. Rev. H. S. Lan- dis, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church will officiate at the service, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Apolonia Marcinkesiczene. The funeral of Mrs. Apolonia Mar- cinkesieczene was held at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Andrew's Lith- uanian church, Rev. Edward V. Gri- kis officiating. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank. most sincerely all kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, words of sympathy and floral tributes, at the time of the death of our dear hus- band and father. ELIZABETH KULPER AND FAMILY. Miscellaneous Shower to Miss Anna Conley A miscellaneous shower in honor | of Miss Anna Conley of Washington street was held last evening at the home of Miss Rose Conlon of 358 Washington street. Miss Conlon re- celved many beautiful gifts, Whist was played and refreshments served, Miss Conley will become the bride of Attorney Elias Ringrose early next month. OUTING AT COMPOUNCE, The Afty-third gathering of the Stanley Rule and Level club was held today at Lake Compounce. A good dinner was provided at noon, barbe- cued lamb, fried corn, sweet and white potatoes, tomato salad and pumpkin ple figuring prominently. In the afternoon many athletic events were scheduled, everything from races to bowling being {ndulged in. The committee in charge of entertainment THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 day a0 .00 2 days 11 11 1 4 day it § days. . 6 days line line Rates 14 linen to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Miatmum Book Charge, 36 No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M, For Clatsifed Pagq on 8ame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Conven'ence of Customers, Call 925 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, L —— ANNOUNCEMENTS was Dan Cosgrove and Harold Smith, NEW BRITAIN MAN HELD. Michael Sherry of 23 Wardsworth street, Hartford, was struck last night ARMYS Burial Lots, Monuments [} [TCE DAY — Monuments, _ rements brances and cametety services shoull Le arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- n.ent Works, Clark 8t., Cor. Unlon. at the corner of Main and Mulberry streets, that city, by a car driven by Alex Grobowski, of 818 Broad street, New Britain. After the accident the car kept on its way, but Grobowski later gave himself up to the police in Hartford and was held for evading responsibility. The injuries to the victim were slight. o RABBI TO SPEAK Rabbl Nowack, of Hartford, will ad- dress an open meeting on Jehuda He- levi lodge, I. O. B. B, tomorrow eve- ning at Turner hall. All members of the lodge are urged to attend and to bring their friends. The Boys' Club of New Britain, Conn., v Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Washington L. Morgan, et als. City Court of New Britain, New Brit- e GREENHOUSE—Cut flows CHILD'S BOOK of r COLLIE DOG, brown t . . tween West PAY ENVELOPE with 3. T. DUNIGA Florists Ported PN Adolto Bua: and all varleties of plani BLUE Norfolk coat lost Thursday night in the vicinity of Ellls and Cherry Bts. Finder return to Herald OfMce. Reward. oad tickets alther on train between Hartford New Britain or in vicinity of station. turn to Herald OMce. DO And whit Phone 7 Ttialed 1. End, Shuttle Meadow, o and Winthrop Sts. Reward If returned to 80 Winthrop St. Phone 458-3, name, Marfon O troskl, lost, in vicinity of Stanlew Works, ‘Work: Tost. Bol- *onn., N. D, I 194 North St., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Fri- day. Ohrnstedt's, ain, Conn., September, 1922, Order of Notice. Upon complaint in the above en- titled action brought to the City Court at New Britain, Connecticut, on the second Monday of October, A. D, 1922, claiming judgment to clear the title to certain premises situated in the Town of New Britain, it appear- ing to the subscribing authority that the names and residences of the heirs, representatives and creditors of Wash- ington L. Morgan, William Upson, Willlam H. Riley, George Alling, W Store Announcenients T North & Judd, 535 E. Main, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to glve the highest grade cervice at the lowest prices in_town. LARGE T3 made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Pletura framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. MA UFACTURERS!—Bring in your models, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture rae paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633, . SHOES SHINED and repaired. Ha and re-blocked. Center Shoo Shine lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros. liam W. Giddings, Edward E. Bradley, and the successors, representatives —AUTOMOTIVE and creditors of The Lewis & Beecher company are unknown to the Plain- tiff, it is hereby ORDERED that notice of the in- stitution and pendency of this actior shall be given said defendants by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper publishec in New Britain, once a week for twc consecutive weeks commencing on o1 before the 25th of September, 1922 By Order of the Court, EMIL J. DANBERG. Clerk |coLumpra A NOTICE Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed and will be sold at Pub- |; lie Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 6th day of October, A at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ¢ eaid execution and my fees |; therein, the following described prop- erty to wit: One Victrola and 1 lot Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—*'Better cars sre bes ing bullt and Buick is bullding them.* Wew Britain Bulck Co., 216 Arch stieet. Telephone 2670, "ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concera.® West Maln, Cor. Lincoln St CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—We can gie Chevrolet L1 immediate delivery on all Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., St. Just count the Chevrolets. models. Elm "D DORT MOTOR CsR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. . C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-i. "ORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, BSales and service; complete line of parts and cessorfes. Automotive Sales & 3ervice Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 2701, JORDAN cal Telephone 3-4599. {UPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana service, City Service Station. Haitford Ave., and Stage ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. of Records, located at 55 Pearl street, in said Town. GEORGE A. STARK, CITY ADVER Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn., at their office, Room 206, City Hall until 7:30 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1922, for the construction of a retaining wall on the west side of Stanley street, near Hurlburt street. Plans, specifications blanks may be secured at the office. The city reserves the right to ac- cept any bid or to reject any or all and proposal above Constable. |~ 2 MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O. B.—Salen REO MOTOI! CARS and trucke. STUDEBAKERS grade mot~- cars. Baiea C. A. Bence, 51 Malu and Service, Main street. Moon Motor company, Telephone 2785, 18 ales and service & the B0, ., 171 8outh Maln af >, Tels th M. Elm Te.o= Searle & Co. and Park St phone 2110, les and serwics. Cor. , New Britain, Conn, Light elx touring, $378; epecial six touring, $1275; big six tou.iLg, $1650; F. (. B. factory. M. Iiving Joste This Is a Studebaker Yat,’ bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNEON, Sec. Hard Flight Is Recorded by C-2, Army Dirigible Nogales, Ariz, Sept from El Paso to Nogales was the hardest part of the trip west from Langley field, Va., said Commander H. A. Straus of the C-2' army dirig- ible, after the airship flew here from El Paso yesterday. The ship will leave today for Yuma. 23.—The flight MRS. KOENIG CHOSEN Hartford, Sept. 23.—Mrs. George Koenig has been chosen as the wom- an member from the third senatorial district at the republican state com- mittee. MARYLAND ARRIVES HOME New York, Sept. 23.—The battle- ship Maryland, bringing Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and their party home from the Brazillan cen- exposition, passed Sandy Hook shortly before noon today and steamed into the harbor. POLLY AND HER PALS YEP, AN TS UP To N\ You TO MND YouR R ) FETCH THE BiSHoP A SoUP SPoon. NEEWAH, SYOou FERGOT T'GWE HIM OANE. 0f Course, It Was Just a Co-incid_ence, But— Y'MEAN T'SAY ou DELIBERATELY AEOLECTED T — District of Plainville, s, Probate Court, Beptember 2. D., 1922 . Upholstery excellent, 5 good tires, recently completely oves d and Inoks good. New Britaln Bulck St. Phone 2670, Estate of Mary Fischl, late of Plainville, in eaid district, deceased Upon the application of Joseph Fischi praying that letters of administration may be granted on sald cstate represented in testate ae per application on file more fully ears, it is O fdersd, That satd application be heard and determined at the Probate Offick in Plainville in sald district, oy the 30th day of Septemher, A. D, 1822, at two o'clock in the afternoon; and that a punlic notice be given of the pendency of sald applica- tion and time and place of hearing thereon by publishing a_copy of this order once In a newspaper having a circulation in said dlstrict, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public signpost in the town of Plainville in eald district, at least five days before y of hearing. fgein s *MERITT 0. RYDER Judge. e MOONLIGHT MARDI GRAS BUICK, BUICK, 192 BOICK, 1819, 5 p touring. A1 condl: sale reasonable. Apply Tel. 1862- passenger, tn A-Ni 1unning order. ity Service Station, Hartford avw and Btanley street. K, 1021 sedan.” Five good tires, orige inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car Is almast new and can be bought right. Terms to euit purchaser. M. Irving Jess ter, 193 Arch Phone. “This s & Studebaker year, Coupe. excellent, v very good tires. Tarms to M. Trving Jester. 193 Are This is a Studebaker ye new cord tires, win- . B. Chevrolet touring, now and save , 185 Park St. and suit st. ter top; both recanditione money. Aaron G. ( 867 New Brital touring car, and rebullt throughsut, C. Main street. Phone 221F, pa.nt ;@ Houce, t1 DANCE at the Ukrainian Hall Erwin Place Music by the ALL HARTFORD JAZZATEERS Saturday Evening, Sept. 1922 From 7:30 0 12 p. m. : P 'HANDLER 1915 7-pass. motor, In perfsct condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 S0 Main 8t ] hore 870. 'HEVROLET, 1921 "FB," ftouring car, Driven but 10,000 milss, looks very good and In perfect condition. Price reasonable, Reama & Sorrow Auto Co, 287 Elm St. Phone 50, "HEVRO! \ 1 490 touring. Good cone dition. Price reasonable, Inquire 223 High St.. 3d floor. Walter Poppellers. LAGT Tk Te HON. BiShor DINEDS SATH LS WE LOST A Soup SPood: Copyright, 1922, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights BY CLIFF STERRETT FORT FORD ROADSTER with delivery JODGE Brothers unequaled Largains, 1921 and 1922 roadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 ecreened and panel deliveries. Aaron G. Cohen, $67 New Britain Ave, and Par {artford, Conn. DODGE Bros. used touring 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp Phone 731, 1921 Low prices Cohen, 867 Park 8t and terms. Aaron G. New Britain Ave, and 185 Open_evenings body. Paint is good and motor has just been completely overhauled. Price $125, cash or terms. Automotive Sales and Service, 200 East_Main S§t. Phone 2701 FORD roadster with bed body, Rudolph, 127 Cherry § ARS—James Good class second-hand Profeselonal Bidg. Phone :7¢5, Fhone 208 FORD touring, 1916, New biock and over- hauled. Cheap. 111 Cherry St 13 FORD TOURING CAR with an all-year top, electric lighte, starter and demountable rims, 5 good tires, double tire carrier and in fine shape throughout, $225, cash or terms. Automotive Sales and_ Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701 TRANKLIN, 1920, roadster with new paint and good tires. Mechanically perfect. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This fs & Studebaker year.' sRANT, 1920 touring, wire wheels, de- mountable rims, 2 &pares, new rubber, A-1 condition throughout. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 145-4. Norton, 693 W. Main,