New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 14

Builds New Kenton, in the lion hunt came Cliff Bailey, shot at the two be terrifying the near Mt Bailey and his party the animals the A. were first seen, answered his shot into the Posses Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma andi The all throat troubles. Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS GUARANTEED LION WOUNDED., Oct, 4. vesterday when ONE Ohio, First firing a National guardsman, sts who have been district in the woods Victory had tracked to a watering hole on Nave farm near where they A tremendous as the lions P ro ran woods, closing the heasts in on discovered bloodstained paw tracks: of topic of hunt itself beasts esc: no such escapes in recent months that the How the lion came into this part the country is almost as much a conversation the lion Some persons helieve the ped from a circus, and vet have heen reported It was pointed out have ftraveled lions might hundreds of miles to reach the woods of i this district. FRESH FISH FOR YOU FANCY EASTE! HALIBUT BOSTON BLUE (Whole Fish) SHORE HADDOCK FANCY STEAK BLUE FANCY WHITE FIEH ROCKPORT STEAK COD MED. FANCY MACKEREL LARGE MACKEREL SAYBROOK Froonoers ... . 10€ CAPE BUTTERFISH Lb. Zoc PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON . 25¢ HADDIE wm 15¢ w. 39¢ BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH 3 Lbs, 50¢ 3 for 10c Each 5c¢ Lb. 20c 2 Lbs. 250 Salt Cod Strips. Fat Salt Herring Med. Salt Mackerel. Red Salt Salmon. . .2 Qts 25c .o 20cC pint 23C ovsTERS - ... Pint 3DC THE ; OHICAN MARKET IPSWICH STEAMERS .. OPENED CLAMS " | decorated NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. Plainville News (Continued On Page Seven) Pestillo of this town, had the in- X finger his right hand crushed a milling machine while working the Newton Manufacturing com- pany's plant on West Main street, yes- terday afternoon James, who is 16 yeurs old, has been operating the ma- [ehine for some time Through some unaceountable manner, he got his fin wedged beteween the tool and |& plece of steel, Ie was attended | by Dr. L. H. Frost, who found ampu- tation of the member necessary. . EL Mecting Tonight, will be a meeting of the committee of the Christian Endeavor society ot the Congregation- al chureh this evening at the church parlors at 7:45 o'clock, All officers ind committee chairmen have been requested to attend, as oral reports to be given, Plans wlill also be made for the C, E. Union meeting to heid on Friday, October 13 To Speak at Ch Miss Marion Lathrope will address the m ing at the Baptist church to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Lathrope, who is a young woman rep- resenting the Amerlcanization Board |of New England, will have some very [interesting matters to discuss. The public invited and a large attend- ance Is anticipated to honor the pres- |ence of Miss Lathrope in Plainville, Mission Attracts Many. mission being conducted at the [ Church of Our Lady of Mercy this week continues to draw many to hear the sermons by the missionaries of the LaSallette order. Children's mission will commence tomorrow af- ore executive Saturday will re- held Friday at 4 o'clock. | morning at 8 o'clock they {eeive communion, Confessions will be heard every af- ternoon this week between 4 and 6 |o'clock, in French, Itallan and Eng- | lish, The regular evening services {will be held at 7:30 o'clock and masses in the morning at the regu- {lar time, Epworth League Banquet. winter session of the Epworth opened with a banquet last at which forty-five were The tables were prettily and a four course dinner [ was served. The tickets were sold |to members only. Each member pur- chasing a ticket had the privilege of | bringing one non-member with him. | Between courses good hearty com- singing was indulged in and added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. After the banquet those present enjoyed a social. Mr. ! Sprague gave a humorous reading and Lincoln Johnson a cornet solo. Many others contributed to. the pfogram. Elmer Thomas in a short speech askd the members to get behind the pastor in trying to make the league a succe The pastor, Rev. A. B. Dewberry, briefly outlined the pro- gram for the winter and the aim |and object of the mid-week leagne neetings. The program committee consisted of Miss Eleanor Furrey, Miss £sther Furrey, Wesley Johnson and George Nelson. In closing, hearty cheers were given for the com- mittee, LET BRITISHPAY, POSTPONE OTHERS (Continued From First Page) The League |evening, | present. creditor, Mr. McKenna stated that| | France's external debt is far too great | in relation to international trade pos- | |sibilities. Viewing the situation from | {the standpoint of 1914 and peace time | conditions he asserted that it is rec-| ognizable that France has no trade| surplus or reserves of accumulated and exportable wealth to enable her to meet her present external liabili-| ties. The mere endeavor of France | to extend her foreign sales to the re- quired degree would disorganize the trade of the world he maintained. England Alone Can Pay The inevitable conclusion s, he ~oncluded “that these international debts are far too great for the capac- ity of any of the debtors except Eng- land. She alone in her accumulated foreign investments and great re- sources with which to discharge her liability to the United States. Of the foreign investments has adequate re-| |sources but they are I believe quite in- sufficient to meet her obligations. The whole subject requires a ration- al reconsideration by the creditors, who must keep steadily in view the immediate effect of the payment of these debts on the general trade of the world."” INDIANA WOMAN, DIES AT 104 Washington, Ind., Oct. 4.—Mrs, Sa- rah C. Canan, 104 years old, believ- ed to be the oldest native resident of | Indiana, died at her home here last night. Her parents moved to Marion county (Indianapolis) in 1817, four |months before she was born, Strong coffee and tobacco were Mrs. | Canan's chief solace. She drank two cups of coffee at every meal and smoked a clay pipe almost constant- ly. Although blind and a cripple for |twenty years her mind was always ac-| itive. ternoon at 4 o'clock and will also be Sane Expenditures New York, Oct. 4. the conventiom of President its to Bankers association ding today sald that omy and thrift of municipal and in that conscience which temple of confidence.” national builds B. McAdams, president of ciation follows in part: “Public duties and personal seem to have combined to impossible once more, my ment of the invitation to the gathering of the American association, annua bers on this occasion. Praises Bankers. ‘1 have so many times cxpressec my admiration and appreciation the part which the banking of my sentiments in that regard Rather, I wish to appeal to your grea |organization in behalf of my convic tion that another, a more to you. its financia and right thinking of owed leaders the country had structure. The dealing with these problems. Co-operation Needed all human kind, are demanding this co-operation be extended wider realms; to those social, moral ethical problems which understanding attention. be denied sistent. They canno! co-operation which of the bank. social unification complete confidence in its and aims it aggregates together vast available masses the bits of credit and resources otherwise would be unavailable great undertakings quire a like aggresation of the socia sense the ethical ideal, men individually and in communities and to its the assistance of you men who been foremost among social operators. pleasure. Insteaa been ties for ease and of those who have found useful ing you “In recommitting our people of municipal and national temple of confidence the dence, the people as a whole. “The banker in extending customer’s tangible assets. ing of all securities. stitutions; human integration and to have seemed axiomatic. gain nothing by charging testifies a disordered state of mind. “We ought to recognize that largely represents a sincere improve conditions. “Thus will falls and dangers, moving on the upward path." TURKINGTON FOR SHERIFF. Litchfield, Conn,, Oct. Frank H. renominated county at the republican convention today. An airplane carrying 35 guns, each capa shots a minute, has been built. BANKERS MUST LEAD, HARDING'S MESSAGE Says They Mast Direct People to —~In a message the American Har- members “must lead In recommiting our people to sane expenditures, to ways of econ- to the consideration problems the The message addressed to Thomas the asso- cares render achieve- bankers My regrets are the more polgnant because 1 hoped to be able to say some few things to your mem- of inter- ests played during and following the war that 1 do not need to remind you inclusive and perhaps a more difficult oppor- tunity of service is today presented *'As to the patriotism, steadfasthess very much in connection with financing the war and restoring stability, confidence and security throughout our economic banking community has always co-operated splendidly in “But today our country the world, that to are crying for ; they grow increasingly in-| They call for an application of the same spirit of wise and willing is the very basis “1 have often thought of the bank as first among modern institutions ot On the basis of a integrity scattered which for “We have come to times which re; RAT CATCHERS IN the moral in- spirations and the best intelligence in order to promote the true welfare of This 1 have come to regard as the most pressing requirement of our day: accomplishment I invite have 004 “The world is not given to reward- ing those who serve it with opportunt- .l tested and | it is wont to place yet greater burdens. To full share in these obligations I am now urgently invit-| to sane expenditures the ways of econ- | omy and thrift to the consideration problems | in that conscience which builds the make a business of rat catching witn banking |man, dog and ferret aids to exterm- forces must lead, and we must have ination instead of poisons, protection | the widest committment to the pru-| was only partial or passive. deliberate understanding ! and the preference for useful service some stores, confectionery and ! which make for the security of our attractions to rodent raids elsewhere, credit looks not alone®. the schedule of ¥is He gives thought also to moral considerations to those elements of character which constitute also the most command- “There is everywhere a dispesition to scrutinize, to question, to examine minutely into social and economic in- to interrogate methods of procedure which have been so long accepted as We shall that this spirit proceeds from malevolence and it wish to its most capable lead- ers help guide society away from pit- while keeping it 4.—Sheriff Turkington of Morris was for sheriff of Litchfield shrievalty machine > of delivering 1500 | MAYOR REPLIES T0 HOHENTHAL'S NOTE Tells Prohibitionist He Will Not Have Legislative Seat Mayor Angelo Paonessa, democratic nominee for secrétary of state, today replied to the letter of E. L, G. Ho- henthal of South Manchester, active worker for the prohibitionist party in Connecticut in regards to questions asked about ratifying the prohibition amendment and a more thorough en- Yorcement of state laws dealing with | the Volstead act. ‘ In writing to the mayor, Mr. Ho- henthal asked what his attitude was on the question of ratitying the fed- eral prohibition amendment by an incoming legislature and whether or not he.was in favor of a thorough en- 1| forcement of the state laws dealing with liquor traffic and the enactment of such further legislation as may be necessary to bring the state law in harmony with the federal law, Vol- stead act, so-called. The answer from the mayor was ex- 1| pected the latter part of September so that it could have been brought before a meeting of the prohibitionists held September 26, 27 and 28, Mayor Paonessa's answer to Hohenthal sent out today follows: Text of Letter “New Britain, Conn., “October 4, 1922. “Mr. E. L. G. Hohenthal, “South Manchester, Conn. My dear Mr. Hohenthal: T have delayed answering your let- Il ter as the questions therein pro- pounded have no bearing whatever on the conduct of the office of sec- retary of state. To particularize I would say that the only reply I can make is as follows: “Question 1—As secretary of state T will not have a vote in the legis- lature. “'Question Enforcement of state laws, dealing with the liquor traffic and the enactment of further legislation * * *' are matters in which the secretary of state has no t | voice. “My private personal opinions and my conduct of a public office might be as widely divergent as your en- dorsement and your actual vote. “Permit me to call your attention to the fact that I became mayor of the City of New Britain April 17, 1922, and that since that time the laws of the city, state and nation have been and are being enforced. “Yours very truly, “ANGELO M. PAONESSA. “Democratic nominee for secretary of state.” Mr. t o4 w » BOSTON ON STRIKE TUnion Men Want Shorter Hours, No Sunday Work and More Pay— Now Receive 62c An Hour of the The rat Boston, Oct. 4.—The fats city had a holiday yesterday. catchers' unfon had called a strike. The fall season, with its frosts, or, dinarily one of rodent discomfort, be- came one of almost unhampered rambling and foraging and conse- ! quent content. . In department stores, railroad ter- minals, business buildings and confec- tionery and other shops served by the only two companies in the city that City Items Kohler pianos and player planos, best for the money, C. L. Plerce & Co. —advt, W. J. Thorn of Rrooklyn, N, Y., will speak Thursday, Oct. bth, at 3 p. m. and 7:45 p. m, 260 Main stregt, Room 210, under auspices of the I. B. 8 A, George W. Poehlandt of this clty is planning a trip to Germany and ex- pects to be gone one year. He will sall from New York on October 12 on the “Minnehaha," Judgment was rendered in the city court yesterday in favor of the de- fendant in the case of Sarah Eshoo against Constable James Manning, an action brought to replevin goods selzed by the constable in serving a writ on June 29, 1922, Novelty dance at Sullivan's dancing school Fri. eve, 90 Arch street.—advt. Nicholas Sadotti wishes it under- stood that it was Pasquale Saffiote that figured in the Maple street shoot- ing affair on Sunday morning and not he. ACTRESS LOSES JEWE W York, Oct. 4.-—When Pearl White, motion picture actress, finished her afternoon’s cfhema thrill-making yesterday, she returned to her 49th street apartment to find a genuine shock awaiting her. For burglars had gotten into the place during the aft- ernoon and made away, she told the police, with gems and jewels valued at $25,000. Her furs, valued at $50,000, had been tied in a bundle but the bur- glars had been compelled to leave them when frightened away by the return of Miss White's malid. LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADV ALTERATIONS TO NO. 8 FIRE STA- TION HOUSE. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners at the Central Fire Station on Commer- cial Street until 5:00 P. M., Tuesday October 17th, 1922, for the furnish- ing of all materials and the construc- tion of alterations to the No. 3 Fire Station House, on North Main Street. Plans and 'specifications may be seen by applying to Chief Willlam J. Noble at the Central Fire Station. The City reserves the right to re- ject any one or all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, JOHN J. KEOGH, Clerk. CITY ADVERTISEMED 7 TO TAXPAYERS Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors, on or before the first Y of November next, a list of all prop- rty owned or purchased by them, on the first day of October, 1922, The assessors will meet in their office, CITY HALL, WEST MAIN STREET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving such lists, OFFICE HOURS, from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. N. B.—All persons owning houses, land or other taxable property are requested to give a full description of the same on back of thelr lists. | Blank lists can be procured at As-| sessors’ Office, City Hall. EDWARD A. McCARTHY, PATRICK RYAN, JOS. A. KLOSKOWSKI, T CITY ADVERTISE REGISTRATION NOTICE. The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at thelr of- | fice Room 408 City Hall, on Tuesday, | With costly furs on the floors of‘ other | the companies that contract to keen| these business places free from rats |were at their wits' end to fulfill their, |agreement. | All the rat catchers employed by each company were on strike for more shorter hours and workless . Geekie, head of the W. G. Geekie sanitary engineering organiza- tion, explained that his men—eight {of them-—and the men of the Unitea States Rat Extermination company, about the same number, apparently| got together, he said, formed a little union and set about 'to change the conditions of their calling. “They now work from 6 at night to 4 in the morping, get 62} cents an hour, and work during the day on |Sunday at pay and one-half. They demand a shorter night, starting at |10 o'clock instead of 6, 80 cents an |hour and no Sunday work,” Geekie |said. The proposed change in hours, less than the increased pay, was im- possible to grant, he declared. The rats roam most at night and on Sun- day, he explained. The business places are empty then. The rat catch- ers as result, man, dog and ferret, have free field for the chance. no a a There are 122 garrisoned forts in [the United States. ( October 10, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,| to receive applications “to be made" and to perfect the registry list for | the State and Town Election to be| held on Tuesday, November 7, 1922.| All applications “to be made" must | be in the hands of the Registrars be- fore 5 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 10. | THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER. Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn, this THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Propald 1 line 10 09 1 line line line line line line $1.80 1 1 1 1 L § rder Raten Upon Application, Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Ling Mialmum Book Chai 35 Cents, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Claisified Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Fur Conven'ence of Customers, Call 935 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ¢ e ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments _ ARMJSTT DAY — Monuments, _remeni brances and cemetery services should he arrangod for now. All grades of merble and granite. John F. Msehan Mony- n.ent Works, Clark (t, Cor, Unlon, i _ Florists BEAUTIFUL Boaton ferns, #1.00 _ each. Chrysanthemums, $3.00 a dozen, for sale. T 2624. Viets Greenhouses, Clinton 8t BOSTON FERNS and chrysanthemums are now {n season. We-are at present making a specialty of preparing wedding houquets Welch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main, Tel. _2181. Phone orders promptly cared_fi GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varieties of plants. California and Japanese privets and fruit trees. Adolfo Sandalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 589-12 Lost and found b GRAY HANDBAG containing sum of money and glasses lost, either in Plainville cen- ter or on New Britain car, between 8:35 and 9 p. m, Reward If returned to 132 Main 8t., New Britain, PIN—Large oval blue pin, lost, in antique setting, attached to @ blue ribbon. Ap- _ply 212 Lincoln St. STONE Martin Choker iost Sunday after- noon. Finder pleaso return to Herald Of- flce_and receive reward Personals ANNOUNCEMENTS _, Store Announcements SRTHOPEDIC BHOR REPATKING SHOP, 73 Church Bt, Wa attach rubber hi At 40 cents a palr, They w and will Iast_longer than and try a pair, These are heels for men's, women growing girls' shoes. Make certajn, how- ever, that you are buying good heels _for 40 cents attached. RADIOBulld your own set with partd from Widener's, or supply your t ad 138 Main 8t 1,30, ThIs 18 the best, tube g can prove it. 30x31; at §1,40, American Merchandise Jinjon, 521 Park St SHOES BHINED and repal Hi D and re-blocked, Center Bhoo Bhine Fare lor, 403 Maln 8t. Gagllardl Ill_'ol. i AUTOMOTIVE e & — Auto and Truck Am'fi ' BUICK MOTOR CARS ing bullt and Buick (s building tnem.* Yew Britain Buick Co. 336 Arch atreet Telephone 2670, RED TUBEE tor A S P BT BT CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGR OARS~—= Ldsh Motos Co, “A Reputable Gopearnm.' . West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t CABVROLET MOTOR CARS-—Immediat dellverios on all models. Reama & Bore row _Auto Co, 287 Elm_8t. Phone 1180, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR Cd&= Commerco and Ruggles truck, It C. Rae dolph, 127 Cherry St, Phone 2081k and ‘ace cessories, Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phove 3701, JORDAN ANp M'FARL Totor _car Sales and e 174 High 8t, Harttord, Connectic®t, _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sares ana service, Oity Service Btation, Hartford Ave, and Biane ley Bt. A, M. Paonsssa, Prop. §r8de mot - iars, BAIW Bence, 51 Malu and service, % | _Phone 2215, | MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. 0. B.—8ales 4nd Service. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 3785, OLDSM OBHAE—SAIQ‘*IM sel End rage, 171 South Main 3t/ __e[l-h_-nne 2530. REO MOTOR CARS and trucl Searle & Co. Bales and vice, Cor, and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. phone 2110, Bim Te. B. WAGNER, Arch 8t., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's. 7 BAVE YOUR CASH, use your credit here tu clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostun Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $9 special six touring, $1275; big six tou.ir $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Diving Juste 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaksr Yeat, WITNESS wanted who saw man fall off trolley at Milidale, Aug. 13th, night. Write to Box 120, Rubber Avenue, Naugatucl, Conn. icks For Sale @ eap If taked at Glen St, Store Announcenients AMERICAN SHOE Repalring Ca., next tc North & Judd, 536 E. Maln, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to give the highest grade scrvice at the lowest prices in town. ENLARGEMENT& made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up, Plcture framing a* reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. EVERY eleventh greeting card customer gets thelr pur-hase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your models, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture re. paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinst maker. 163 Arch Bt. rear. Phone 2633, LOCAL COUPLE NOW MARRIED 51 YEARS Mr. and Mrs, H. Dayton Humphrey of West Main Street Quietly Observe Anniversary at Their Home Today. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey of 265 West Main street are quietly observing their 51st wedding anniver,: sary at their home today. The couple are well known in this city where Mr. Humphrey has been epgaged in the insurance and real estate businers for a good many years. Previous to oniering into the real erfate business Mr. Humphrey was in the dry goods business and for many yoeury operated the store now owuel by Davidson &nd Leventhal who bought it from Dugald McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey have (wo ch'iaren, Miss Flora Humphrey, ana Howard Humphrey who is vice-presi- dent of the Parker Shirt company. The couple were married 51 years ngo by Rev. C. L. Goodell at (hc Sauth Congregational church in (his city. Last vear they celebrated their go'oen wedding anniversary at thefr. home when many friends and rela- tives called upon them to extend their 4th day of October, 1922, for extra work on ANow THAT Yok BROKEA! THE ICE, - HEAVENS! WhATS HAPPEAED ? MAW JESS ASKED ME IF | 1)11:».\‘1\’ THINK MRS. GADD wAaS The SOUNGEST LOOkIN" WOMAN N OurR GET, - congratulations. —WANTED!— Saleswomen, with or without experience Saturday and other afternoons for our Coat, Suit and Millinery Depts. Apply at once. Raphael’s Dept. Store BY CLIFF STERRETT 1919 roadster, just recently over- hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § good tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, < touring, 1ittlo six, With winter fop, Bargain for cash. A. B. Plerce, 630 East street, BUICK, five passenger, in A-No, I i4m order. Clty Service Station, Hartford avve nue and Staniey stieet. BUICK offerings, 1920 touring, winter top, 1918 roadster, both are in very good _shape. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park 8t. 3 . mechan Iy perfect. Fair tires and of good appear- ance. Will give good service and can be bought on terms. A. Hawker, §8 Elm St._Phone 2455, K, 1920 coupe. Upholstery good, me- chanically pxcellent, recently overhauled, and § very good tires. Terms to suit buver. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St _Phone. “This 5 a Studebaker year." BUICK, 1921, sedan. Five good tires, orixe inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car is almost mew and can be bought right, Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is @ Studebaker_year.” BUICK, 191 pass. touring caf, painisd and rebullt throughout. C. A, Hene, &4 Main street. Phone 221F. CADILLAC, 1918 7 pasaenger scdan, Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly = overs hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. miotor, in perfect condition and good rubber, $400, Bolith End Garage, 171 Sp. Main 8t., ] hove 870, DODGE Bros. used touring car. Apply The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Bim St. _Phone 731.__ FORD, 1620; 1921 Ford sedans; 1918 foure ing, excellent order. Lots of extra equips ment, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and $67 New Britain Avenue. FORD SPEEDSTER—Reasonable if taken at once. Can be seen at 1032 Stanley St. Good reason for selling. FORD, 1016 touring, $60. R. C. Rudoiph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORD roadster with bed body, $123, R, G. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Fhoae 2081-3, FORD ~CARS—James F. Liecker, JT. (G00d class second-hand car~. Room 708 Professional Bldg. Phone {7¢C. o TOUaaNG CAR, 1918, In perfest coudition, mechanically and otherwise, Looks very good, top is ekcellent and § ery good tires. Can be bought for $150, Automotive Sales' & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701, FORD ROADSTER—Of good 4 very good tires and an $90. Automotive Sales & ‘Main 8t. Phone 2701, 1917, roadster, appearance, llent_motor, rvice, 200 East hdelivery body. . Automotive Sales 200 East Main 8t. Phone 2701, FRANKLIN, 1920, roadster with new paint and good tires. Mechanically perfect. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jem ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is & Studebaker year.’ G M. ¢ TRUCK, 1917: 1 ton, § good tires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Street. Phone 870, ® HUDSON, 1819, touring; 1921 dler} 1918 Chandler. Aaron G. Cohen, 136 Parl St., near Main. Phone 2-3457. AUPMOBILE, 1420, touring car. Looks good, mechanically perfect, has & ellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Cor. Stapley St. Phone 1051-2 HUPMOBILE, 1017, Call 188373, o'clock. In running conditio KISSEL KAR, 1918, with an all year top, Mechanically perfect, 2 brand new tires Terms can be arranged. M. Irving J. ter, 193 Arch 8t. Phone “This is a Stude- baker yea - e ety after 6 MERCER— 7 passenger touring car. This mas chine 1s in excellent condition me- chanically and otherwise and looks good. Fully equipped, s economi- cal to run, easy riding and has 6 very good tires. This s your op- portunity to get a good, dependable car at a low price, See this machine before you buy. BUICK CO,, PHONE 2670, NEW BRITAIN 225 ARCH ST. MITCHELL, 1917, 3 passenger Tondster, with 2 new cord tires (others are gond), mechanically O. K., and good paint. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone, “This is a Studebaker year' Perfect condition, erry 8t Phone 205! 20, 5 passenger tour| Of good appearance and perfect mechans | {cally. Cord tires all around. An economi- cal car to run. Can be bought right. Clty, ervice Station, Hartford Ave, Corner ! Stanley 8t. Phone 1051-2 GAKLAND, 1920 sedan just repainted and hauled. Upholstery very good. new car service. M. Irving Jes Arch St. Phone. “This [ “Ive good tires, thoroughly overs Wil give 193 baker year.' Going abroad? A Herald Classified § perform, thereby, making partial ex. penses.