New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 14

! b S R A8 et ek o o o ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements AMERICAN "BHOE Repairing On., next te North & Judd, 636 E. Ma!n, under 1ew management, J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to g the highest de scrviée at the lowest prices in tow T ENLARGEMENTS made from any mall photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing at - reasonable prices, Arcade Studl MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your m: |the potitical campalgn, It has be- |eome evident to the republican politi- cal leaders that the democrats intend ‘Iu President Harding and his poli trinl in this year's, con- ressional battles, On account of the effect the of a democratic congress would have in the presiden- | tial campaign of 1924 the republicans e to make the best possible palgn are Mr. Wallace, the secretary of agriculture; Dr. Works, the post- master general, and Mr, Davis, the secretary of labor, An effort will be made to have Mr. Hughes, the secre- tary of state; Mr. Weeks, the secre- tary of war, and Mr, Daugherty, the attorney general, take part. Other government officers who wiil go on the stump are Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, and John H. Batlett, assistant postmaster The democratic campaign managers are not idle. Senator David I, Walsh of Massachusetts, the new chairman of the democratic senatorial cam- paign committee, left Washington last night for a political tour that will take him nearly to the Pacific coast and will keep him on the move until election day in November. Today he will confer in Ohio with Senator Pomerene and democratic leaders in regard to democratic chances in that state, and will go from there to Mis- souri, where he will deliver two speeches in behalf of the candidacy of Senator James A. Reed, who was renominated after a bitter contest, It is evident that the democratic senatorial committee intends to make 1 strong fight to have Senator Reed returned. Chairman Walsh said yes- terday that it had been arranged that THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTION BRITAIN PLEASED WITH ABDICATION (Continued Yrom First Page) 1 line _— 1 line Turks which had been pursue 3 ceee 1 line i i sample boards and cabinet work and have three years, and that it wZa at 410y 1 line 2 it done right. High grade furniture r y d & mo- 1 line palred, also H. Day, cabinst make: ment of pressure that he ylelded to 2 1 line 163 Arch Rhone'.268), .0/ the French argument that the Turks [[[30 days.....0 11ime #1180 1000 GRTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP, be permitted to reenter Europe where ||| Y*211¥ Order Rates Upon Application. 78 Church Bt. We attach rubber h they had long been, as th§ premier == -~ - at 40 cents n palr. They wear better and will last longer than others, Come :mln:,r]-d out !ln his recent stdtement, a and try a rmlr.‘ These are very good roublsome factor. heels for men's, women's, boys' and George Will Accept growing girls’ shoes, Make certain, howe over, that you are buying good h Crown Prince George of Greece has indicated his intention to accept the for 40 cent hed. §iTOES BHINED and repaired. Hata cleaned throne, relinquished by his father ac- cording to a message from authorita- and re-blocked. Center Shoo Bhine Fare tive sources {ii Athens, 2 Bt lor, 403 Main Bt. Gagltardi Bros. AUTOMOTIVE There s no word as to the where- SR A ' Auto and Truck Agencfes abouts of Constantine. ANNOTNCEMENTS Both Athens and Saloniki are re- T i ported to be quiet and under the con- _MML—_" __! trol of revolutionaries. It is too early | ARMISTICE N mpnantaE e vio ould he to estimate the direction the revolu- for now. All grades of marble ito, John F. Msehan Moni- tion is taking, but in authoritative nient Works, Clark (t., Cor, Unlo U, 5, SHIPS SENT 10 CONSTANTINOPLE (Continued From First Page.) fdea of a republic and that the ac- cesslon of King George may be ac- companied with some difficulty. An impressive pro-Venizelist dem- onstration occurred in the city to- night. Thousands of persons includ- ing some of the troops paraded the streets, singing and acclaiming Veni- zelos and waving portralts of the for- mer premier, The throng marched to the French legation crying ‘“viva France." Revolutionists In Power The revolutionists have entered the city and occupied all the strategic points and the ministries, At 8 o'clock tonight the city was brilliantly {lluminated with cavalry and infantry patrolling the streets. The revolutionists are proceeding with the formation of a government. The troops arrived from their long march dead tired some of them car- rying machine guns on their shoul- place on election UP ELECTIONEERIN G. 0. P. to Send Out Speakers to' Counteract Democrats et his anxions Harding has a deep in-| results, not only for the party, but because of the republican defeat this is chances for re-election in 5 a4 result of a conference be- I'resident Harding and Repre- | Willlam R, Woad of Indi-| a, chairman of the republican con- campaign committee, sev- members of the president's cab- the stump. The primary function will be to combat the charge that the Harding administration is in- while republican senators representatives in’large numbers | that the democratic | do-nothing congress is Harding and republican the 1 : atl Washington, stance of Presi er party leade torial and committees are to send many Sept nt s the Ceunt 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 ©. M. For Clatsified Page on Ba: Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Fur Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. seni congressional campaign s rrangement into making stump I gressional eral inet will take Scientific Battle Being W Scientists the cour fighting the peri There is a danger ting us unless rats at once. They must Every one help! 1 teed Rat Paste [al & 50c tubes Dickinson Drug o all over BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Better cara r1e b ing bulit and Bulck ia building them * ew Britain Bulck Co., 236 Arch sieet. Telephone 2670. competent | try to show of a justified Cabinet Oficers to Speak. The cabinet officers down for par. "ticipation in the speech-making cam- CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Conearn.* 1 gnaranteed advt Sold a cireles it is looked upon as tending to Cor. Lincoln 8t Pleasant are the delighted comments of your guests when your coffee is "Good to the last drop” REG. U.S. PAT. OF You Have Said “IT'S A STETSON" you have summed up all that could possibly be said about hat style and hat service, Connecticut Hat Co. THE ARCADL C. A. HIERPE —HARDWARE— That old Stove of Yours will probably ast another year with a new set of bricks or perhaps all you need is a new length of pipe, an elbow or some broken part re- placed. Stove Pipe—30c a length 0il Heaters—Special $5.00 Plumbing—Heating 73 ARCH STREET Tel. 106-4 Three-family. 15-room house, hard wood floors and trim, furnace heat, electric lights, gas, white enameled bath rooms, modern plumb- ing, sanitary and lot 125x125, block from trolley, close (o good schools and stores; concrete sidewalks and paved street, shrubbery, poultry houses and fruit trees, H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET storm sewer connections, comer one TEL. 1790 1 1st Floor and 1 3rd Floor Tenement to Rent. speeches in Reed's hehalf would be|de delivered in Missouri by Senators Stanley of Kentucky, Harrison of Mis- ssippi, Caraway of Arkansas and Heflin of Alabama. All these are re- garded as league of nations men, who unlike Mr, Reed stood by President Wilson in his effort to have the league covenant ratified by the senate. Will Help Hitchcock. From Missouri Senator Walsh will go to Omaha to arrange for expend- ing help to Senator Hitchcock, who is a candidate for re-election, and thence to ['tah to assist Senator King. In Montana, which he will visit also, there is much trouble in the demo- cratic ranks on account of the de- fection of Senator Myers, who is not a candidate to succeed himself. Mon- tana democratic managers fear that Senator Myers will take the stump for Representative Carl W. Riddick, the republican nominee or senator Mr. Walsh will visit Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Michigan, Indiana and West Virginia and will spend the last period of the campalgn in New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and at da on ca ed ar The situation is now distinctly fa- vorable to the democrats,” said Sena- tor Walsh last evening. “The trend is/ in the democratic direction. Whether the republicans will be able to check it is something that only the election outcome will determine. The results in many of the republican senatorial primary contest indicated extreme dissatisfaction with the republican rty."” The republican political apparently have no great fear that the democrats will control the next senate and house. What they do fear is that the republican majority in both houses may be so reduced that it will be difficult to enact legis- lation and to carry out administration policies. The present republican ma- Jority in the senate is 24, in the house it is 166. Only a democratic| tidal wave can overturn these leads.| There is admitted a considerable chance, however, that the majorities in both houses will be reduced to fig- ures dangerously low. G. O. P. Expects Reduction. The republicans seem to be recon- ciled to the expectation that there will be a very heavy reduction in their house majority. This will be natural, they say, because the Hard- ing wave of 1920 was abnormal and carried into the senate and the house many republican candidates in states and congressional districts which were normally democratic. As to the senate, little forecasting is done for the senatorial campaign sit- uation is involved in too much uncer- tainty. That the republicans will lose a seat from Maryland through the defeat of Senator Joseph I. France seems to be generally believed, but in more than a dozen states which will clect senators this year the outcome of the contests are uncertain. The republicans will make a drive | to gain democratic seats in Rhode Is- | land, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyom- ing, Utah, Tennessee, Montana, Ne- vada, Ohio and Missouri. Many of the senatorial and con- gressional contests are subordinate to local contests or are deeply involved in local issues. Modification of Volstead act will figure as an issue in a numher of states. It will be clean cut fn New Jersey as between Frelinghuysen and Edwards, while in Ohio where it is a state but not a national issue, it is nevertheless cer- tzin to involve the senatorial contest with the Anti-Saloon league endorsing the candidacy of Representative Iess, he republican choice, and refusing | |ir to endorse the candidacy of Senator|w Pomerene, ov The main leaders and gressfonal wi ut er th pr ce managers | ov po’ be de; fiv to | th Tu su hi at Iit of of di in the | P ur M concern of republican managers over the con-| outlook pertains to the east, including Ohio and Indiana They are now fairly comfortable in| their minds, they say, with reference | to the west, with here and there a district now represented by a repub- lican, which has shown signs of a democratic trend. This, of course, is| an extremely optimistic view. What does concern the old-line republicans, however, is the likelihood that many of the republican cardidates for con- | gress in the west will develop ex-| treme radical tendencies if they are pl pe ge ar to te and destroyers. clated Press)—Former King Constan- tine of Greece who abdicated yester- trol Greek has tion: Press) impenetrable reserve even intimate ahdication country |customs house rs. The battleship Lemnos has arrived Phaleron, accompanied by tugboats Report King Imprisoned Constantinople, Sept. 28 (By Asso- v is reported to have been impris- ed in Athens by the revolutionaries. Say Minister Was Killed Constantinople, Sept. 28—It is re- ported from Athens that one of the ministers Triantafillakos was killed during troubles there incident to the abdica- tion of Constantine. the cabinet of Prémier the in Venizelists are said to be in con- of the island of Sycra in the archipelago. An important ble station is situated on the isy land. Will Take Over Govt. Athens, Sept. 28 (By the Associat- Press)—A provisional revolution- y committee has been formed and issued the following proclama- “An accord having been reached th the Triantafillakos government, which resigned, the provisional revol- ionary committee will assume pow- with the least possible delay. “Until now it has been relying for e maintenance of order and the otection of all citizens without ex- ption upon the patriotism of the Hellenes and the ardent desire of the ople for reconciliation and bridging er the chasm-—a desire the revolu- tionary party espouses. to whatever belong will with “Disturbers of order, Mtical party they punished in accordance revolutionary justice.” Venizelos Not Enthused. Paris, Sept. 28 (By the Associated “I wish to bLe considered as ad" was the reply of Eliptherios Venizelos to a question as to the part he might play under the new govern- ment in Greece says the Dauville cor- respondent of Petit Parisien. had Forty- e other correspondents tele- graphed to the former premier asking be received but his reply to all was not to trouble to visit him. the same with his friends. The first news of e Freck rvolution and Constantine’s came while he was at nch and one of his friends could M. Venizelos maintains not resist asking: “What would you do if asked to re- me office?" Replics to Queries. Venizelos merely sald: ““Take some hors d' oeuvres” but |his voice shook betraying the depth of | s emotion. One had only to look his face to realize that the vindica- tion of the party leader had not ob- erated the sorrow of the patriot. His familiars, who know the depth the wound caused hy the collapse his dreams of greatness for his are careful to refrain from ing Greece or the Near Bast When by accident a scus his presence. |word slips out Venizelos keeps silent. rohibition Units to Restrict Liquor Searches Washington, Sept. 28.—Both the service and the prohibition nit have been instructed by Secretary | ellon to limit the search of liquor ships to vessels within the three mile nit, except where there is contact shore by means of the ship's hoats, it was sald today at the| ith wn treasury | of Ollve O —— e National Treasurer's Department, Washington, D. C. states that an Report important | { document was seriously damaged by roach s, who had eaten it in several aces Protect yourself against these 'sts. They destroy property—carry rms—spread disease! Royal Guar-, nteed Roach Powder will clear your of EVERY roach—Get a box 10c & 25¢c. Sold and guaran-| Dickinson Drug Co.——advt, day ed by ! man's Cleanser, support former Premier Venizelos. Britain Is Pleased The second dethronement of Con- stantine of Greece brings no tears here. He has no friends among the British public owing to his German sympathies during the world war. His exile only provokes a fresh series of the caricatures with which he has been constantly ridiculed. “A paltry personage vanishes from the stage, folowing Willidm Hohenzollern {nto obscurity and total discredit,” sum- marizes the general press opinfon. Nevertheless it is regarded as more than unfortunate that settled govern- ment in Greece should be destroyed at the moment ,adding serious difficul- ties to a situation already too com- plex. LEGAL NOTI€E. Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed and will be sold at Pub- lic Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of New .Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 11th day of Oc- tober, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property to wit: 1 Hulbart Coffee Mill, 1 American Adding Ma- chine, T Lander's Scale, Rolls of Paper, 3 Coffee Retainers, 22 Glass Jars, 1 Fan, 3 Counters, 5 Show Cases, 1 Clock, 1 lot of Paper Bags, 1 Jruit Bench, 1 Twine Holder, 12 Ma- son Fruit Jars, 1 lot of Twine, 1 Awning, 2 Pair of Scales, 1 lot of Vegetable Seeds and Flower Seede, € Pkges. Lawn Grass Seeds, 26 Btis. of Snider's Catsup, 90 Pkges. Hornby's H. & O. Oat Meal, 9 Pkges Graham Crackers, 1 lot of Beans, 1 lot of Green Peas, 1 lot of Corn Meal, 1 Biscuit Case, 7 Cans of Libby's Roast Beef, 16 Glasses Sliced Dried Beef, 42 Cans of Security Brand Tuna Fish, 21 Cans of Clams, 19 Cans of Gorton's Codfish Cakes, 29 Cans of Gorton's Clam Chowder, 33 Cans David Har- um Beets, 4 Cans Salmon, 15 Btls. of Ammonia, 6 Btls. of Bleaching Water, 9 Btls. of Chow Chow Pickles, 20 Btls. of Glerkins Pickles, 9 Cans of Peas, 5 Cans of Tomatoes, 32 Cans of Straw- berries, 5 Cans of Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk, 22 Pkges. of Jack Frost Sugar, 17 Cans of Groton's Clam Chowder, 10 Cans of Dixano Molasses, 1 lot of Snuff, 3 Pkges. Wood's Prim- rose Tea, 16 Cans of Clam Chowder, 2 Jars of Tea, 31 Boxes of Cocoa, 1 Jar of Cocoa, 59 Pkges. Liberty Sweet Cocoa with Skim Milk, 8 Cans of Pears, 6 Cans of Raspberries, 19 Cans of Beets, 1 lot of Mustard, 1 lot of Horse Radish, 9 Btls. of Chili Sauce, T Btls. of Sweet Relish, 90 Cans of Campbell's Soup, 20 Cans of Snider's Tomato Soup, Cans of Ar- mour's Soup, 1 lot of Spices, 52 Btls. of Vinegar, 17 Btls. of Blueing, 11 Btls. of Virginia Dare, 1 lot of Fly Catchers, 12 Btis. of Citrated Mag- nesia, 1 lot of Wooden Trays, 5 Pkges Raisins, 57 Pkges, Dwight's Soda, 1 lot of Stove Polish, 1 lot of Shoe Polish, 2 Full Cases of Shoe Polish, 1 Full Case of Shoe Dressing, 12 Btls. of Extract, 22 Pkges, Salada Tea, 13 Pkges. Tryphosia ¥ruit Flavor, 13 Pkgs of Mince Meat, 14 Pkgs of Corn Starch, 28 Pkges. of Minute Tapioca, 8 Cans of Salad Cooking Oil, 37 Cans 12 Pkges, of Ironick Chickory, 2 Rrooms, 2 Floor Mops, 14 Window Screens, 6 Scrubbing Brushes, 12 Ash Sifters, 4 Wool Floor Mops, 1 lot of Paper Boxes, 4 Full Cases of Mason Fruit Jars, 2 Full Cases of Prepared Mustard, 1 Full Case of Tooth Picks, 1 Full Case of Pork and Beans, 1 lot of Lamp Wicks, 26 Cans of Beets, 1 lot of Candles, 1 lot of Toilet Paper, 1 lot of Mutches, 8 Cakes of Sapolio, 10 Cans of Tollet Powder, 1 lot of Lamp Burners, 1 lot of Tobacco, 1 lot of Gloves, 1 lot of Corn Cob Pipes, 45 Cakes of Tvory Soap, 20 Cakes of Oc- tagon Soap, 7 Cakes of Pumno Soap, 0 Cakes of Iairbanks' Tar Soap, 90 Cakes of Lava Soap, 23 Cans of Kirk- 16 Cans of Octagon Scouring Cleanser, 8 Cans of Red Seal Lye, 28 Cans of Ammo, all lo- cated at 216 Elm street, in said town Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 28th day of October, 1922, GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. | = Florists BARBERRY hedges, ahout saven vears old. Reasonable price, Apply 528 Stanley St., over drug_store. West Maln, GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immedia dellveries on all models. Reama & 8o row Auto Co, 287 Eim_8t. Phone 1160, BOSTON" FERNS and chrysanthemums are now in season. We are at present makink a specialty of preparing wedding houquets Welch's Flower Shop, 83 West Main. Tel. 2181, Phone orders promptly cared for. ’XPERT work in floral designs and wed ding bouquets. Cut flowers and plants. Charles Gledraitis, Beaver St., opposite _T. A._B. Hall. Phone 2140, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowe and all varieties of plan dalle, 218 tted plants Adolfo bup 89-11. GRAY CHOKER found in Lithuanian hall. Owner may have by calling at St. An- drew's rectory, 396 Church Bt. g Personals el COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CéR— Commerce and Ruggles truck, It. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. .Phone 2061-4. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. B and service; complets line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main t. Rear. Phone 2701, JORDAN AND M'FARL. motor cars Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connectlew Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana service, Clty Service Btation. Hartford Ave, and Stane ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. L T and service, Phone 2215, gh grade mot - cars. BAIN . A. Bence, 61 Malu @u SAVE YOUR CASH, use your credit here tu clothe the family. Pay weekly. Boston Clothing_Store, 63 Church Bt. J. T. DUNIGAN, 194 North St. won five dollar photo finishing coupon week. Look for your name next day. Ohrnstedt's. Tn Java sweet potatoes have reach- ed a weight of 50 pounds. Fri To uncover the head {s our way of showing politeness and respect; but the Chinese when he wishes to be polite, puts his hat on his head, if it is not there already. _ LEGAL NOTICES John L. Bonee Vs. The Buckley Macaroni Company. Superior Court, Hartford County. Re- turnable First Tuesday, Oct., 1922. Order The foregoing application for the appointment of a Temporary Receiver was presented to me, the undersigned, a Judge of the Superior Court, and IT IS ORDERED: That FRANCIS P. ROHRMAYER of Hartford, be appointed TEMPOR- ARY RECEIVER of THE BUCKLEY MACARONI COMPANY; That the said Francis P. Rohrmay- er shall assume his duties as said Recelver immediately upon the filing with the Clerk of the Superior Court for Hartford County, a bond for Five Thousand ($5000) Dollars, cond!- tioned upon the faithful performance of his duties as Temporary Receiver; That the sald Temporary Receiver be empowered until further order of the Court, to conduct the business of said Company if he deems it wise and proper, or to rent or lease the prop- erty of said Company; That notice of the application and order be given to each of the credi- tors of said Company by depositing in the mail, postpaid, a copy of this order directed to each of the sald creditors; and That a hearing be held for the confirmation of said Temporary Re- ceiver and on the appointment of ap- praiser, on the 6th day of October, 1922, at Hartford, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and That notice of the same be given to each of the creditors of said Com- pany in the same manner as afore- said, namely, by depositing in the mail, postpaid, a letter addressed to each of the sald creditors, containing a copy of this order and notice, and by a publication of a copy of this or- der, twice in succession in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, Conn., all at least 6 days before the day set for said hear- ing. Dated at Hartford, this 30th day of August, A, 13, 1922, (Signed), L. P. WALDO MARVIN, A Judge of Superior Court. WANTED BOOKKEEPER, one famil- iar with Burroughs Ma- chines preferred. Reply stat- ing age, past experience, salary expected, etc.” Apply Box 40V. POLLY AND HER PALS 1 HATE »Ou! ' HATE »ou! GHAME! SHame! IF YU AX' ED. GUARREL NOW/ All It Needed Was a Start YouRe Te LAST PERSON THAT OUGHT TO 'PREACH, MA! ZAT SO% W ALL OUR TSUEATY Fink YEARS 'OF MARRIED LIFE ME AN YER PS5 ' ONLY HAD BY CLIFF STERRETT STIL, we HAS 8eed INTERRUPTED GOTTA ADWAT T OCCASIONALLY! MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O. B.—Saleg and Service. Moon Motor u Main street. Telephone 2785, ephone REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and servica, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Te.ee »ph"nfl lllq. STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $978% speclal eix touring, $1275; big six toucing, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Y2as,* Auto and Trucks For Sale ® BUICK, 1917 touring. A-1 condltion, Fof sale reasonable. Apply Tel. 1862-13, BUICK, 1919 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § good tires. Terms can be arranged. C, A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 unniag order. City Service Station, Hartloed avu nue and Stanley stiest. BUICK ROADSTER, 1 cylinder, mechanicale Iy perfect. Fair tires and of good appear= ance. Will give good service and can ha bought on terms. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St._ Phone 2456. BUICK, 1920 coups. Upholstery chanically excellent, recently and 5 very good tires. buyer. M. Irving Jester. Phone. “This | Studebal BUICK, 1921, sedan. Five good fires, inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car {& almost new and can be bought right, Terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving J ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is & Studebaker_year." BUICK, 1920 touring, new cord tires, win- ter top; also 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring, both reconditioned. Buy now and money. Aaron G. Cohen, 155 Park St. and 567 New Britain Ave. BUICK, 1914, 5 pass. touring car, pamisa and redullt throughout. C. A. Beuve, b1 Main_street. Phone 321F. CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just _thoroughly overs hauled. Terms can bé arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfsct condition and good rubber, $400. Bouth End Garage, 171 So. Main St., L'hots 870, DODGE Brothers unequaled bargalns, 1921 and 1022 roadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 screened and panel deliveries, Aaron G, Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, and 18§ Park St, Hartford, Conn. Open evening: DODGE Bros. used touring car. Apply The 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t 1. Toadster. Motor good. In falr $85. Automotive Sales & Service, o st Maln S8t. FORD, 1921 roadster, starter and demounts ables, shock absorhers, speedometer, 4 new tires, 1 extra, $225. Cash or terms, Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main FORD TOURING, 1927, run less than 2,000 miles; speedometer, dash light, clock, ete. Price reasonable if sold at once. Eimer Auto Co., 22 Main St. RDS—1821 and 19%2 tourings and low prices and best terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britaln Ave., and 18§ Park St. Open evening: FORD roadster with bed b Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. FORD CARS—James F. Good class second-hand ci od, me- overhauled, Terms to suit 193 Arch 8¢, shape, 200 E dy, $125. R. Q. Phone 2051-; Decker, Jr, Room 1904 w paint perfect, Irving Jes- “This 15 & net Mechanically M. and good tires Terms can be arranged. ter, 193 Arch B8t. Phone, Studebaker year.' GRANT, 1920 touring, wire wheels, des mountable rime, 2 spares, new rubber, A-3 condltion throughout. Cheap for quick eale, Phone 145-4. Norton, 593 W. Main, G. M. C. TRUCK, 1017; 1 ton, 5 good tires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Btreet. Phone 70, HUDSON, ™ 1920, sedan, Elegant condition. Very reasonable for cash. Owner leaving town, Tel. 1041- HUPMOBILE, 19 touring ca Looks very good, mechanically perfect, has § excellent tires and can be bought right, City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Cor. Stanley St. Phone 1051-2. KISSEL KAR, 1918, with an all y Mechanically perfect, 1918 Overland, 1017 sFranklin, _tourings balance easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 18§ Park St tford. MITCHELL, 1917, 3 passenger roadster, with 2 new cord tires (others are good), mechanically O. K., and good paint. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. Phone, “This 18 a_Studebaker year." GAKLAND roac Parfect condition. R. €. Rudolph, 1 51 OVERLAN P Of good appearance and perfect mechal frally. Cord tires all around. An economie cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Btanley 8t. Phone 1051-2, OAKLAND, 1920 ssdan. Five good tires, just repainted and thoroughly ove hauled. Upholstery very good. Will give new car service. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This s a Stude- baker yea OVERLAND, now ftires, very good paint and in ex- cellent machanical condition. Terms to eult buyer. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. Phone. “This Is a Studebaker year. OVERLAND touring, in mechanically. Terma can be suit_purchaser. Moon Motor Co. 8t. Phone 2785. Open evenin SAXON, 1917 fouring car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 2051-2. STEARNS-KNIGHT, 1918. Good paint, low price for cash, but terms can be ar- 18 Main ranged Trving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. Pho! “This 1s a Studebaker year. 2 BTUDEBAKFR wx cylinaer touring cars. Clark's At ‘,blh Laundry. 336 Maln 8t