New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 12

MUST ECONOMIZE ORPAY HIGH TAX Gort, Now Paces S72,000,000 Deficit, Report Advises | | | | [ | P of Washington, Sept S, Gil- | bert, Jr., Under-Secretary the Treasury, in an article written for the | current 1€ 'l Nation's DBusi- ness, published by the Chamber Commerce of the United States, presses the view that the nat budg for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1023, must be balanced and predict it a policy of retrenchment will be adopted by the administration Mr. Gilbert contends that this is zwr-i essary the nterests country and United States in a position helpful in| the rebuild In announcing Gilbert, the Chamber puts the d ment for th by Mr. Gilbert mistic opini fed if ticed ancing additio of | ex- n's for best of this the more rope the article by Mr.‘ Commerce | by this govern- vear argument made is not pessi- | while expresses the | t new taxes must be lev- | mics are not at budget bal- hed without | Gilbert con- a national | taxes. He| however, on new ec will impose new continues And vyet, if any program the limits government's in- come there would be no other course open than the introduction of new taxes to restore the balance “To reduce the deficit and if pos- sible to eliminate it by the end of the year 15 the end toward which the whole administration is striving and hope of accomplishing it will through revenues from realization on securities and surplus property, and more particularly in furthering reductions in expenditure, “Nothing can be clearer than that this government owes it to itself and to the rest of the world to keep its finances clean and to make every ef- fort to balance its budget in 1923 and in 1924 as successfully as in the three previous fiscal ars. The sound way to accomplish this is to reduce expenditures and to avoid new avenues of expenditure to such an extent as may be necessary to wipe out the indicated dificits. Says Expnditures Must Be Down. “During the fiscal year 1922, the government made a record of reduc- tion in the tax burden, and there 1s a still larger reduction for the flscal year 1923, amounting to about $800,- 000,000 as compared with what would have been levied under the old law, but it will not be passible to hold to these reductions, and certainly not to make the further reductions that are 50 necessary to the restoration of nor- mal conditions in business and indus- try unless all hands unite to keep gov- ernment expenditures down to the minimum and to avoid all manner of | useless and extravagant expenditure. | “This country came through the war with a gross public debt at the| high point, on Aug. 31, 1919, of $26, 696,000,000 an increase of over $25,-| is persistence in liture beyond of the 000,000,000 during the war period On August 21, 1922, the total gross | debt stood at 142,000,000, a re-| duction since the peak of about $3,- 654,000,000, The greater part of this reduction has been accomplished | through (1) the reduction in the bal-| ance in the general fund of the treas-| ury, (2) the operation of the sink-| ing fund and other debt retirements chargeable to ordinary receipts, and| (3) the application to debt retirement of receipts from salvage and other lHquidation of war assets and, to a 23 much smaller extent, through the use | through the sale of obligations to in. | [2if§ of state satistactorily. of ordinary revenues. ' “From now on the liquidation of the debt will have to be accomplished | largely from surplus revenue receipts, through the operation of the sinking fund and other similar accounts. The treasury balance has already bheen re- duced to about as low figure as is consistent with the proper conduct of the government's business, and there 18 little hope of being able to accom- plish further debt reduction by cut- ting down the working balances in depositaries. “The sinking fund and other sim- flar accounts must be relied on, how- ever, to accomplish most of the debt | retirement in the years to come, and the treasury has already established the proposition in the first budget submitted ress by the president in the fa 1, th#} expenditures on these accounts must be made out of ordinary receipts and be included in the ordinary budget on that basis. This means that provision has to be made for items of expenditure before the budget can balance, and a balanced budget each year thus means a reasonable amount of debt out of current revenues, Sound Financing Is Fundamental. “Thoughtful people, I believe, are eoming more and more to realize that a sound policy, orderly refinancing and gradual liquidation of the public debt, is fundamental, not only to the ' economic development of the country | but also to its preparedness for future amergencies, and probably never be- thes Ten years ago a 16-year-old boy in Chicago murdered his father and went to Joliet penitentiary to serve a 25-year Three years ago ke escaped. A few days ago Chicago police.ar- rested Joseph Vacek, a former patrolman, having recognized in him the escaped convict. Since his escape Vacek (inset) has mar- ried and is the father of twelve-weeks old baby shown with Mrs. Vacek. fore has the world furnished so many examples of its importance. “The budgets and currencies of many of the countries of Europe are still in chaos, and this has led to cor- responding disturbance in interna- tional financial relations and instabil- ity in the foreign exchanges. This, in turn, has proved one of the great- est obstacles to the reestablishment of normal relationships and rehabili- tation of international trade. “It has been the constant effort of | this government, on the other hand, to keep its own house in order, to maintain the gold standard unim- paired and unrestricted, to‘finance the war on sound lines through taxation and through the absorption of gov- ernment obligations out of savings and after the cessation of hostilities to balance its budget, current ex- penses against current income, and at | the same time to carry out a reason- | able program for the gradual liqui- dation and orderly funding of the| war debt ‘At the same time it is, I think, be- coming more and more recognized that the best hopes for tenance of sound financial conditions| in the United States, but also in the| gradual adoption of similar prin-| ciples by the governments of Europe, | many of wheh still persist in policies | of budgetary deficits and currency| inflation. With the financial markets here able to absorb new issues of se- | curities on reasonable terms, the countries of Europe which were will- | ing and able to put their own finances in order are gradually finding them- selves in a position to get the neces- | sary capital for their rehabilitation vestors in this country, “Through this means, rather than by spectacular gold loans or far-| reaching inter-governmental opera- tion, this country may be expected to contribute to the rebullding of| Europe.” | TURKS DECLINE TO ACCEPT ALLIES’ TERMS (Continued From First Page.) watchword today of the Greek peo- ple. The King or Venizelos. If the cabinet finally ternal difficulty will question as to what will happen is variously answered. The Athenians are passionately divided on the great issue of the king or Venizelos. ! The alleged royai to sum- | mon Gen, Metaxas to the premiership or perhaps even invest him with dic- tatorial powers if the situation justi- | fles such a step, is a burning theme | of discussion. Metaxas himself frank- | Iy ed it today with the Asso-| clated Press The correspondent was received at the general's villa at Phaleron. Met- axas is short of stature and clear cut in speech—a man sure of himselt and ' begin and the project discus the gradual | | restoration of business and industry | returned this morning from Chequers falls the in- | | with a profound faith in his king and country. King Is Admired. “You must see the king and the crown prince,” he said, “for the Am- erican people should know about | them. The Greek people admire and | respect their king who never signed an abdication and whom they sum- | moned to return at the last election. | That was the only issue—the king or Venizelo: @ and they chose the king “The cabinet is stronger today than | yesterday. It would say today that its fall is possible but not probable. If it goes I believe his majesty will sum- {mon me. If so I will present myself before parliament and if the national assembly rejects me then the king by |a coup d'etat would continue on but I would arrange for a new election | s soon as possible. Venizelos' Stand. “If the people at that election vote | for Venizelos he will be free to re- turn as premier. I doubt, however, that he would want to. He prefers diplomacy abroad: that is his spe- | cialty. “Meanwhile I would collaborate et=i ! | fectively with the Venizelist party in| In Europe lles not only In the main- |y, jnterest of national unity.” Gen. Metaxas claims that the present national assembly does not represent the will of the people on general party and political questions and that therefore the people must be | permitted to speak directly in the present national crisis. He had him- self organized the people's party com- posed of important agrarian interests and average citizens, he said. Let Majority Rule. | It was for the people to say wheth- er the cabinet was conducting the af- If the people were satisfied then he and his partisans would be satisfied. British Govt. Avoids Reply. London, Sept. 25 (By Associated | Press) —The British government to-| day was awaiting the reply of the Turkish nationalist government to the | allied peace proposals and general| was expressed in oficlal | circles at the outcome of the Paris | conference which was hailed great success. Whether the allied note reached Mustapha Kemal unknown. Premier L as has yet Pasha is yd George Court to his official residence, and | presided over a cabinet meeting at which Foreign Secretary Curzon was | expected to present a detailed report | of his mission in Paris. Englizh Press Ceol. Enthusiasm for the Paris Eastern settlement is press comment this morning, the | tenor of most of the editorials being that it was the only way to avoid war and maintain agreement among the |allies and therefore had to be ladopted In some instances the preservation | of the allied unity is held to be the| most important aspect of the settie- ment and the question of the conces- sions to the Turk Elsewhere, however, these concessions are declared to be excessive and the govrnmental Daily Chronicle says “Never has a victorious power Near term. | |Greek | miral lacking in the | shown more generosity for the sake of peace." Diplomatic Sctback, Most of the commentators sharply score the government and especlally Premler Lloyd George for mishand- ling the whole situation, with the re- sult that Great Britaln has “suffered a severe diplomatic setback after talk- ing very big indeed." The cabinet meeting was attended by all of the ministers, together with Admiral Earl Beatty, the Rarl of Cavan and the other military and naval personages who have been in close touch with the cabinet recently. Mr. Lloyd George heartlly congratu- lated Lord Curzon on the result of his mission to Parls, which was regarded | In afficlal quarters as eminently satis- factory. Turks Leave Chanak. While there was still no reply from | Mustapha Kemal, the situation. was regarded in governmental circles as | casier. The fincident of the invasion of the neutral zone at Chanak, when Turkish cavalry, which entered the | zone Saturday night, retired Sunday after a meeting between the com- manders of the Turkish and British | forces, was looked upon as indicating there need be no fear of the repetition of such incidents A Reuter dispatch | tinople today says the tween Gen. Shuttleworth and the Turkish commander was of the friendliest nature, the Turkish officer, in agreeing to withdraw his cavalry ! behind the neutral line, declaring thr Kemalists did not wish to go to war with the British empire. Lloyd George Leaves London. No further cabinet meeting was in today, and Mr. Lloyd to return to the from Constan- meeting be- | prospect for | George planned ‘country. Ready to Resign Constantinople, Sept. 25 (By Asso- clated Press)—It is reported that the grand vizier has notified the Kemalist government that the Constantinople |government does not to desire to em- |barrass Angora and that the minis- [ters are therefore prepared to tender |their resignations. In this case it is |expected Mustapha Kemal will send a governor general to Constantinople. Will Protect Americans Constantinople, Sept. 25 (By Asso- !ciated ‘Press)—While the situation “appears to have improved Admiral |Bastol the American high commis- sioner has taken the precaution to announce the plan to be carried out |for the protection of American lives and property in the event of hostil- |ities. Life Comes First The plans as announced, the safe- guarding of property is considered secondary to the saving of life. Un- til all Americans are removed to a |place of safety efforts to safeguard |property will not be undertaken. |Concentration points for Americans in case of danger would be the Ameri- |can mission bible house in Stamboul ithe American Y. M. C. A, the sailors’ club at Pera, the American women's college and Robert college. If disorders become serious, Am- ericans will proceed to the United States navy vessel supply or the Near Eastern women's college. They will bring food and water for several days. From these points they will be evac- uated on United States destroyers the U. S. Flagship Scorpion and U. 8. submarine chaser 96. Geneva, Sept. 25 (By the Assoclat- ed Press)—The Earl of Balfour brought before the assembiy of the league of nations information from his government which he said showed a great calamity was threatening the and Armenian refugees In Smyrna. He sald Great Britain was ready to give 50,000 pounds to a re- lief fund and he appealed to the other countries to contribute to this fund. Asks Persia’s Help Lord Balfour especially asked the Persians, representing the only Mus- sulman nation here, to do what they could in the special situation they occupied toward relleving this situa- tion and Prince Dowleh of Persia of- fered to give all the help he could in promoting the relief work and to serve as a mediator if necessary. The assembly was much affected by Lord Balfour's appeal and by reports from British sources that a massacre was impending at Smyrna. Accord- ing to the British report such a mas- sacre has been set for September 30. Bristol ing Aid. ngton, Sept. 25.—Rear Ad- Bristol's activities in connec- tion with the Smyrna disaster are confined sttictly to affording relief, primarily to native and naturalized American citizens destitute as a re- |sult of the fire and secondarily to na- tionals of other countries who can- not otherwise obtain aid. Instructions to Rear Admiral W Bris- tol said today to have set forth these limitations plainly. If the admiral has planned to use his force for any other purpose the Washington gov- ernment is not aware of it. Hughes Follows Situation Secretary Hughes back at his desk | in the state department today, de- voted much time to reading detailed 5 is not emphasized. advices from Constantinople and else- | hooks for the $75,000,000 offering of | {where abroad dealing with the Near | Eastern situation | With Rear Admiral Bristol attend- |ing the rnn((rrl-nro‘of high commis- from the state department were | sloners at Constantinople as an of- ficlal observer . Secretary Hughes would be kept fully posted as to the terms of the proposed armistice between the Turkish nationallsts and the Greek forces. VANCE WILL RUN BUT ONLY IN COMPROMISE (Continued From First Page.) sional convention was instructed Halloran, the Bristol delegation Dutton, and imagined that the two were fighting it out for votes from the other delegates. I imagined that one of the two would be nominated." “Yes, but someone has started the boom, what are you going to do?" “I am going to do as I do nearly every day, come to the office, and play golf after the paper goes to press, If it doesn't rain, I am not going to get into any argument withi| either Mr. Halloran or Mr. Dutton, I like thern both and do not aspire to take anything away from elther one of them. Naturally *“The Herald" | has more or less favored Mr. Hal- loran for the nomination, as a mat- ter of local pride, if nothing else. It would like to see New Britain repre- sented in congress, if such a thing is possible to attain, and it does not ap- pear that the republican party offers a candidate for the nomination from its ranks. Two years ago, with no local man named, it favored Mr. Dutton." “But will you run?"” “Providing there is a deadlock be- tween the two candidates that seems impossible of solution, I will run as a compromise, candidate, otherwise, not Tt it appears that either one has the necessary strength, I will not. I do not know just what {s going on, where the thing is coming from, but would like to see the fun. The most fun, I am sure would be furnished by the Hartford Courant and my hide is now 50 calloused that I enjoy the re- marks of the aged contemporary of the Herald."” “By the way, I see the Courant eays that the Herald is not an inde- jendent paper and that your being mentioned for the nomination proves it, how about that?" “My brother, Bob, is a registered republican, his interest in the Herald is as great as mine, I am sure the Herald will still maintain its policy of impartiality, commenting upon po- litical events as they transpire and commenting according to the beliefs of the writer, let the blame fall where it will. Unfortunately we have been unable to go into transports of joy over the acts of the republican administration of late, and we are not such a party organ that we feel it in- cumbent upon us to make excuses for the same administration. We must do one or the other to please the Courant, but pleasing it is not the reason for our existence. NO REPORT ON THE BALTIMORE ACT N. Y, N. H. and H. Shopmen Have for for Not Heard of Settlement— Ready To Go To Boston New Haven, BSept. 25.—No report was made at the meeting of the strik- ing shopmen of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad today as to the receipt by the operating management of the company of a letter suggesting the Baltimore agreement as the basis of opening negotiations for a settlement of the strike. The meeting voted to have John C. Ready, chairman of the system fed- eration, to go to Boston to see Robert Henderson, secretary of the federa- tion and ascertaln when and how the letter was delivered to General Man- ager C. L. Bardo. Mr. Ready expects to go tomorrow. Mr. Henderson, he said, had made no mention of actually delivering the proposal to Mr. Bardo. The local strikers in their discussion in the meeting expressed a desire to get some reply from the company. At the office of Mr. Bardo no in- formation was avallable as to wheth- er a letter had been received from Mr. Henderson or whether if receiv- ed, it would be answerd. Fridhem Society to Hold Entertainment Tonight The Fridhem Benefit society will hold an entertainment and social time at Vega hall this evening. The program has been arranged withrcare and consists of an address by Rev. Abel N. Ahlquist, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church; vocal selections by Mrs. H. E. Christensen and M. Hoagland; violin and plano selections by Harold Sjolander and Carl Han- gen. Following the program refresh- | ments will be served. The Fridhem | society is one of the oldest Swedish- American benefit societies in the city and a large attendance is looked for- | ward to. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS CLOSED. New York, Sept. 25.—Subscrption ! 4% per cent federal farm land bank bonds were closed today, it was an-| nounced by Alexander Brown and Sons. POLLY AND HER PALS wOT A LOTTA ROT av’ PIFFLE! A Newspaper Feature Service. Ine.. ght. reat Britase ghts reserved There’s Nothing Like a Bill For a Thrill M FED UP ' WATH MUSHY, STORIES 1922, 40 J land 493 City Items Robert Buol, son of A. Buol of Har- rison street, returned yesterday Harvard Medical school, Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walker of Harrl- son street, has left for the Chestnut | Hill school, Brookline, Mass., she 18 to be physical directors. Mrs. John Lockett and son of Gar- den street, have returned from As- bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morse of Middleown, formerly . of Hamilton street, this city, have announced the arrival of a son, Jack Kirkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauer of Hamilton street, has entered the University of Syracuse. Jack Markham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street, left yesterday for Harvard Law school. Miss Kathryn Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of South High street, has left for Cornell Medi- cal school where she {s a student. Mrs. E. M. Hayden and daughter of Harrison street, return the later part of the week from Annisquam, Mass.,, where they have spent the past four months. George Hildebrandt, son of Mr, and Mrs’ G. Hildebrant of Harrison street, and Arthur Benson of East Berlin, have left for Rangeley Lake, Maine, where they will spend the coming two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dean pnd daughter Miss Frances Dean, for- merly of Forest street, this city, have meved to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parker and son of Hartford have moved to 16 Forest street. COAL DEALERS MAY RUN AFOUL where That's If They Live Up to Promise in State—Russell to Inves- tigate. Hartford, Sept. 25.—Retall coal dealers in the state who are promising customers hard coal in ten to 20 ton lots as soon as shipments begin to ar- rive, are likely to run afoul of Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell, it was announced today. Mr. Russell says he has received complaints against some dealers who are said to have promised large lots of hard coal to certain of their customers when the restrictions permit only a maxi- mum of two tons. He says that he will do his best to punish the dealers who show favors. The meeting of retail coal dealers of the state with Fuel Administrator Russell to talk over the prices of hard coal and means of distribution will be held at the capitol at 1:30 Thursday. About 100 have promised to attend. The meeting of mayors and repre- sentatives of the larger towns, will give an opportunity at both meetings for a general discussion of the coai situation and Mr. Russell will explain the federal government's plan for an- thracite coal distribution. New York Man Seeks Son Who Is Missing New York, Sept. 25.—Garnet An- drews, president of the Richmond Hosiery Mills Co., today asked the po- lice to send out a general alarm for his son, Garnet, Jr.,, aged 17, who he sald, had disappeared on September 19 from a Lexington, Virginia, mili- tary academy following expulsion be- cause of his participation in the haz- ing a fellow student. Bank Cashier Shot by One of Five Robbers Steubenville, O., Sept. 25.—George H. Whittaker, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank at Hopedale, 15 miles from here was shot and probably fa- tally wounded by one of flve men who attempted to rob the bank today. No money was taken. The robbers were put to flight when Miss Jessie Snyder, assistant cashler screamed and gave the alarm. — e City of New Britain Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of Hart- ford, ss; New Britain, Septem- ber 16, 1922, Upon the complaint of said City of New Britain praying that property on Overlook Tract, Lots Nos. 491, 492 be foreclosed for the non- payment of taxes, said complaint be- ing returnable before the City Court of the City of New Britain, to be held in and for New Britain, in the County of Hartford, on the first Men- day of October, 1022, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that said defendant former- ly of New Britain, Connecticut, is now absent from the state and his whereabouts are unknown. ORDERED that notice of the in- stitution and pendency of said com- plaint be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Brit- ain Herald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain once a week for two consecutive weeks, commenc- ing on or before September 18, 1922, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. BY CLIFF STERRETT L FETCH You My MILLINERS BILL! to | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR ¥ CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepaid i line A0 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 . 1line $1.80 §1.50 Order Rates Upon Application. unt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Conven'ence of Customers. Call 936 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. _ANNOUNCEMENTS __ ___ Burial Lots, Monuments _ ARMISTICE iuments, _rer arrangod and granito, nent Work; Clark 8t,, Cor. Union. Florists BOSTON FERNS and chrysanthemu now in season. We are at present making a specialty of preparing wedding bouquets, Walch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main, Tel. _ZIH. Phone orders promptly ca d__ter. GREENHQUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants. and all varieties of plants. Adolfo bwas: dalle, 218 Oak St, Phone 580-12, “Lost and Found C Norfolk coat lost Thursday night the vicinity of Ellis and Cherry BSts. Finder return to Herald Offica, Reward. MAN'S WATCH, Inltialed L. N. D, loat bhe- tween West Ind, Shuttle Meadow, Lake and Winthrop Sts. Reward if returned to 80 Winthrop St. Phone 46 PAY ENVELOPE with name, Marion troski, lost, in vicinity of Stanley Worke. Finder pleacc return to Stanley Works. Personals clothe the family, Pay weekly. Boston Clothing _Store, 63 Church 8t. JTT. DUNTGAN, 104 North St., won tho five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Frie Ohrnatedt's. Store Announcements E Repairing Co. next to 536 E. Main, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to give the highest grade service at the Jowest prices in town. RGEMENTS made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices, Arcade Studio. _ 3 MANUFACTURERS!—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, 2 SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoo Shine Pare lor, 403 Main 8t. Gagltardl Bros. AUTOMOTIVE ~ “Auto and Truck Azencies North & Judd, BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars sre bee fng bullt and Buick is bullding them.* Yew Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch street. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARB— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Cuncern.® West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—We can gi7e immediate delivery on all Chevrolet models, Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., 87 Eim St. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. K. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-4. FORD-Lincqin-Fordson agents. service; complete line of parts cessories, Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phone 2701, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticwt. _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS-—8ntes ana service, Clty Service Statlon. Hartford Ave., and Staue ley 8t. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. ade mot~- cars. Baiee Bence, 51 Malu LEXINGTON—High and service. C, Phone 2215, A, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O, B.—Sales und Service, Moon Motor company, 18 Maln street. Telephone 2785. OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service End Garage, 171 Bouth Main st _ephone 2530, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and service. Cor, Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Te.ce phone 2110, the 8o, Tels STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $9783 apecial six touring, $1276; big elx toucin $1650; F. . B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker Y3af Auto and Trucks For Sale UPE, 1520, Upholstery excellent, 5 good ‘tires, recently completely over- hauled and looks good. New Britain Bulck . 225 Areh St. Phone 2670. “K, 1917 touring. A-1 condition. For sale_reagonable. Apply Tel. 1862-13 BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 iunn'ag order. Uity Service Station, Hartford avw __nue and Stanley gtieet. BUICK, 1820 coupe. Upholstery chanically excellent, recently overhauled, and § very good tires, ‘erms to suit buyer. M., Trving Jester.' 183 Arch St. _Phone. "This Is a Studebaker year." BUICK, 1021, sedan. Five good tires. orige inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car 18 almost new and can be bought right. Terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving J ter, 103 Arch 6t. Phone. ‘“This 18 _Studebaker year.” BUICK, 1920 touring ter top; also 1920 F, both reconditione Buy now and save money. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and 867 New Britain Ave. BUICK, 1916, 5 pass, touring car, panisa and redullt throughout. C. A. Heuve, b1 Maln_street. Phone 221, CHANDLER 1916 i-pass. miotor, In perfact (hlldt[}hn and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 S0 Maln St J'hore 870, CHEVROLET, Model 480 touring. Good cone dition. Price reasonable. Inquire 223 High St.,_3d floor. Waiter Poppellers. DODGE Brothers unequaled bargains, 1921 and 1922 roadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 screened and panel deliveries. Aaron G. Cohen, 887 New Britain Ave., and 18§ Park 8t., Hartford, Conn. Open evenin DODGE Bros. used touring car. Apply The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 156 Elm St. Phone FORD, 1817 roadster. Motor good. In falr shape, $85. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main 8t. FORD, 1921 roadster, siarter and_demount: abl; shock absorbers, speedometer, new tires, 1 extra, $235. Cash or terms. = Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Ma FORD excellent ndit) Tim's condition. Garage, West Main 8t. Open till 9 p. m. ™ cord tires, win- Chevrolet touring, sedan, 403 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT 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 bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Beo.