New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 12

DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH “DIAMOND DYES" kage lirections 1ye iresses, Ve any worn stock- | iperies, has Diamond perfect Diamond | Aruggist to dye ! linen, or tint skirts, coverings, even Buy then simple her conts a if contains woman shahby ings, sweaters hangings, everything never dyed befors Dyes''—no other kind home dyeing is sure hec Dyes are guaranteed not t streak, or run Tell whether the materia is woo! or silk cotton or mixed e re——— FEDERAL RESERVE PRAISED BY ALLEN she your you wis r whether it is goods Governor of Kansas at American Asso,, Defends In- Bankers' dustrial Courts, 5 —Governor Allen addressed the third fon of the Amer- selation’'s convention defending e Kansas industrial re- lations court and praising the federal reserve system With its court during the rer cent of he said, enabled the meet its own needs, but export tuel At the same time, he continued, the court through negotiations with oper- ators kept the price of coal 50 cents below what it otherwise would have been “It is utterly absurd,” he said, ‘'to declare that the government may pass upon the property and the liherty and the life of the citizen but that it can- not find for him in the mat- ter of wages and working conditions if he is engaged in an industry upon which the public welfare is depend- ent."” Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, who was to have addressed the convention today was unable to do so on account of illness, it was announced by President Thomas Mec- Adams of the association. FACTORY IS ENTERED Things Prentice New York of Kansas t and last ican Bankers he declared Kansas strike produced 50 its normal output. This,| state not only to coal justice Are Badly Upset About the Manufacturing Company Place on Pleasant Street, G. E. Prentice, president Prentice Manufacturing company, complained to the police today that an entrance had been effected last night into a branch shop on Pleasant street. Nothing was missed from the chop, but things were thrown around in a confusing manner. George Balakos, of 47 Spring street, reported to the police this morning that his house had been entered some time during Monday afternoon. The following articles were reported by him as missing: A gold wrist watch, a gold cross chain, a $5 gold piece and a $2.50 gold piece and some fancy lace. of the Paonessa Club Formed By Silver City Voters Word was received today by Mayor A. M. Paonessa that an “A. M. Pao- nessa Club” has bheen formed in Meriden and is working for his elac- tion as secretary of state. The mayor was also visited by amdelegation of Windsor Locks electors who plan the formation of a similar organization in that town. FULEL BARON. Hartford, Oct. 5—C. K. Deecherd of Meriden was today appointed by State Fuel Administrator Russell to be fuel administrator for that city. He is a mechanical engineer in the plant of the International Silver Co. MERIDEN Each time you put down your cup,youll echo the slo Good to the last drop BG. U LLHOUS COF HOTEL WORKERS TO | OPEN BIG CAMPAIGN First Gathering to Be Held at The campaign for the sale of stock in the new hotel will open this eve-| ning with a supper at 6:30 o'clock at the headquarters on West Main and Washington streets, The members of the executive committee, the dlivision chairmen, team captains and 160 lesmen will be in attendance Ralph Britton will lead the singing at the supper and will be assisted by B, Parker at the piano. The men will| receive their final instruction for the di¥posal of stock and the actlve sell- ing campaign will start tomorrow morning There will be a luncheon each noon of the campaign at 12:16 o'clock at the hotel headquarters at which all workers will make a report of their sales. The final luncheon will| be held with the Rotary club on| Thursday of next week. Proposed Expenses. The following is a statement of the probable operating expenses of the proposed hotel in this city, They have been prepared by an experienced hotel operator who bases his esti- mates on a hotel about the same size of the one to be built here and in a town about the size of New Britain. Investmengy | Construction of 135 room ho- tel, including site, furnish- ings, carrying charges....$750,000 | Plan of Financing. Sell Preferred stock at $100 per share First Mortgage, 5 | $550,000 200,000 | .$750,000 Probable Income Account. Room sale per year, based on room rentals from $2 to $4 per day and 75 p.c. occu- pancy, with 10 p.c. for double occupancy . $119,398 Store rentals 12,500 | Concessions 1,500 Sluh 6,000 Total $139,398 Expense Statement. Operation Taxes i Insurance .. . Egatis, Interest on first mortgage 6 p.c. on preferred stock. .$ 52,500 12,100 1,260 10,000 33,000 \ -G $108,850 $ 30,548 Total Balance ROTARIANS OBSERVE TWO ANNIVERSARIES Harold Shepard and Leon Sprague Congratulated by Fellow Business Associates—Lions at Gathering | The spirit of Rotary and of Lionism was shown this noon at the first joint | nueeting of the clubs held this noon at the Elks’' club on Washington street, at 12:15 o'clock About 100 roaring Lions and true Rotarians were present, | Harold Shepard was presented with a largs bouquet of flowers by mem- bers of the Rotary club in honor of his 15th wedding anniversary, while | Leon Sprague, president of the club |was congratulated on the observance | |of his 13th wedding anniversary. | Dr. B. D. Radcliffe and Frank Holmes were admitted as new mem- | bers to the club. Announcement | was made by President Sprague that | the meeting on next Thursday would | be held in the old St. Mark's church |on West Main street and will be a regular Rotary meeting until the last | few minutes, when the final reports on the hotel drive will be heard. Fred C. Moore, assistant secretary of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany, gave an interesting talk on | “Fire Prevention Week.” Mr. Moore in his talk asserted that 50 per cent of the fires in this country are caused through carelessness. He urged that| = | gan- FEE . | cuss the situation for publication. | fieets would blockade Greece | Brotherhood of the South Congre, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. the men in particular be more care- ful in disposing of their clgarette butts when they are in the woods or walking along the roadsides, MOOASHINE EXPLOSIONS, Still Blows Up, Bullding Catches Fire and Two More Discovered, Chicago, Oct, 6.—~Moonshine oper- ations which had a part of an epl- demic of explosions and fires yester- day when two men were killed in a still explosion and nearly 20 other persons, most of them firemen, were Injured, continued today to occupy the police and firemen, A moonshine still exploded and set fire to a building in which two other stills were found. All the tenants of the three story building had fled when the police and firemen arrived TURKS REPORTED IN NEUTRAL Z0NE (Continued From First Page) ciated Press. —According to tele- grams from Turkish sources in Mu-| dania the agreement regarding the neutral zones reached by the allled and Turkish representatives provides that no fortifications shall be con- structed on either side of the straits of Dardanelles and that the military operations of the British in Turkey shall cease immediately. England More Hopeful. London, Oct. 5.—(By Associated Press.)—The reports of the first two days proceedings of the allied gen- erals conference with the Turkish nationalists at Mudania have pro- duced a sanguine feeling here, some believing that an armistice clearing the way for a peace conference is al- ready assured Thrace Big Obstacle. It was even reported vesterday that a protocol establishing an armistice had been actually signed, but authen- tic confirmation of this is lacking. The latest information to the Assocl- ated Press contained in a dispatch which left Constantinople shortly be- fore midnight was to the effect that notwithstanding the generally hope ful status of the situation the ques- tlon of Thrace was gtill barring the way to settlement. While the allies have agreed to turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in 30 days they have not acceded to the Turks' request that the western| line of the Moritza river be occupied by allled troops as protection against a Greek flank attack on the Turkish occupying army. Greeks Determined. The determined attitude of the Greek army and the new Athens gov- ernment is also to be reckoned with. Col. Plastiras, chlef Greek delegate, made it plain to the other conferees that the Greek militar '~~ders were determined to resist ¢ ‘empt to restore Turkish soverei over Orf- ental Thrace. g The Times, commenting with sat- isfaction on the early proceedings of the conference, emphasizes the view that the only foundation upon which a stable settlement can be erected and preserved s the unity of purpose and action which inspired the allied joint note to the Angora government Venizelos Depressed. London, Oct. 5—(By Assoclated | Press.)—Former Premier Venizelos| of Greece, who has been active in be- | half of the new Greek government, visited the foreign office today. On Lis return to his hotel he seemed very depressed. but declined to dis-| | It is understood the foreign offir‘e‘ informed him that Great Britain can- | not change her determination to re-| quest complete evacuation of eastern| Thrace by Greek troops. M. Venizel- os said he might go to Paris Satur-| day. t | Athens All Excited. [ Athens, Oct. 5.—Consternation was caused here by a Constantinople wire- less message picked up last night purporting to give the armistice con- | siderations arranged by the Turks and the allies at the Mudania conference, The conditions outlined in the mes sage include the occupation of east-| ern Thrace by allied forces and Turk- | ish gendarmes up to the line of the | river Maritza and evacuation of the province within ten days by the Greek army, falling which the allied | It would be exceedingly difficult for those now governing Greece to tell their followers that the chief aim | of the revolution—the retention of | Thrace—cannot be achieved BROTHERHOOD OY':I'I\'(-‘ . City Items October Victor Plerce & Co.-—advt, The entertalnment committee of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Young People's soclety has completed plans for a "deg roast” to be held at Traut's Park Friday evening. The members will assemble In the church hall at 6:30 and will go to Traut's Park to- gether, Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. —advt, Mrs. Henry Radcliffe of 90 Green- wood street, complained to the police today that she was being annoyed by one of her neighbors, and she wanted a stop put to it, She was referred to Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. There will be a rehearsal of St. Mary's senlor choir at 8 o'clock to- night at St. Mary's church, The Woman's assoclation of the |South Congregational church will hold a luncheon and meeting for women. of the parish tomorrow noon Engine Company#No. 5 responded to a stlll alarm last night to the cor- ner of East and Henry street. The | firemen could find no trace of any fire or the person responsible for calling the department. There will be a meeting of the gen- eral committee in charge, of the com- ing fair of St. John's Evangelical church tomorrow night at the church | hall. All members have been urged to attend as matters of importance will be transacted and plans for the fair will be made. Meet me at Schn.arrs for diuner.— advt. Prof. Joseph Di Loreto of Meriden, an instructor in Italian and Spanish, visited with Mayor A. M. Paonessa to- day. James Sposito, a member of the democratic town committee has en- gaged In the restaurant business at the corner of South Main and Ellis streets. Mr, Sposato will conduct his new enterprise as an Itallan Spaghetti house. WOULD PROTECT OWN PRODUCTS BY LAW Records, C. L. Apprehension in Australia Regarding Lifting of German Embargo— Conference Adopts Resolution. . Sidney, N. 8. W, Oct. 5.—A great deal of apprehension exists in Aus- tralia regarding the lifting of the em- bargo upon German goods which took place August 1. Three days be- fore this date the steamer Maimyo, which had loaded at Hamburg and was the first vessel to ~come here from Germany since 1914, landed a portion of her cargo at Melbourne. A storm of public protest and threats of all sorts of action by tis customs authorities ceased when 1t was discovered that the official origin of most the cargo was Czecho-8lovakia which made them immune from pro- hibition. Some German goods in the cargo were landed here on the day |the embargo was lifted. They com- prised planos and toys, marked at prices considerably lower than those current here. Eleven other vessels | were listed to load at Hamburg for Australian ports during August. The federal conference of returned soldiers here adopted a resolution urging the federal government to pass legislation which would prevent the dumping of German goods and protect Australian and British manu- facturers. Another resolution pro- vided for a nation-wide campaign to pledge Australlans to purchase Aus- tralian-produced goods exclusively. FUMES ROUT WORKERS. New York, Oct. 5—Eight girls, workers in a Brooklyn candy factory were driven to the streets by fumes today when the condenser of an am- monia cooling plant in the basement of the building was blown off. SLUG CASHIER. STEAL $500. Chicago, Oct. b.—Three robbers dashed into the office’ of the Lake Shore Country club today led the club's cashier, John Judge into the woods nearby, slugged him into un- consciousness and then raided the club buildings escaping with $500. LONG OVERDUE. Mike Romanowicz, of 181 Rhodes street, reported to the police today that two Liberty Bonds owned by him had oeen stolen last July. Asked why he did mot report the matter be- fore, Mike said he belleved they would be returned to him. Jerusalem was entirely deserted for a period of 70 years. The annual meeting of the Men's tional church will day, October 14, Farmington river. There will be a baseball game, running races, quoits, target practice, golf driving and other sports. Automobiles will leave the church at 12:15 o'clock noon and a luncheon will be served on the rival at Avon about one o'clock. be held on Sat near Avon, on r- ar- The Colorado potato bug, dreaded in Europe for 50 years, has just made its appearance in France Piles Disappear Peterson’s Ointmen “Please let me tell you,” rays Peter- | sen, "“that for instant relicf from the | misery of blind, bleeding or itching | piles, there is nothing Peterson’s Ointment, as thousands have testified.” Best for old sores and itching skin. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.60, $5.00. so good as| Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where It s not needed s a burden, a hindrance (o activity, & curb upon ple: ure. You can take off the fat where It shows by taking after each meal and at rmola Prescrintion Tablet, and Mie famous prescription from which theysfake their n Buy and try o today. All drugglsts the world over Il them at one dollar for A case or you an order them direct from the Marmola Co., 4813 Woodward Ave, Detrolt, Mich, You can thus say good-bye to disting, ex- orcise and fat, WENT TO SEE TRIS IN WORLD SERIES Southwest Texan Rushes To St. Louis to See His Favorite—Not Much Good, He Says Cleveland, Oct. b5.—If, anything worth while {s going on in baseball a world serles for instance—Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians ought to have something to do with it in the opinion of Charles W. Harrison, an oll man from south- west Texas, who came here yesterday to gee Speaker play in the world series. Harrison, not a dyc-in-the-wool fan and not a reader of sport pages, de- cided to go to the world series this year. “Who is Speaker with now?"” Har- rison asked a Texan friend. “8till with Cleve,” he was told. So to Cleveland Harrison came yes- terday. “I came here to see the world series,” he announced. “Where is {t?" Told that it was being played in New York and that Speaker had no part in {t, Harrison registered but mild disappointment. “Well if Speaker is not going to play it can't be much,” he concluded. PIG TALE FOR WINSTED. Strawberry Picking Also Reported In Connecticut. Winsted, Conn., Oct. —Brought up on a milk bottle, a pig a week old now drinks milk from a cup in he hands of Mrs. George Brickelmaler, who has a summer home in Cole- btrook. The pig follows Mrs. Brickel- maler about the property and when she opens a door to enter her home he rushes pell mell through the door- way ahead of her. Mrs. E. Mary I. Thomas, it is re- ported, picked another quart of large strawberries in her garden at High- land Lake yesterday. The beds have yielded ten quarts of berries in the last week, it is said. TURKS ASK CONFERENCE. London, Oct. 5, (By Assoclated Press).—The Dritish government to- day received a note from the Turkish nationalists government at Angora proposing that a peace conference be held in Angora Oct. 20. IN JAIL. CAN'T GET BAIL Nurse Who Killed Ex-Soldier Faces Charge of Second Degree Murder. Kansas City, Oct. 5—Marie ‘‘Peggy" Beal formerly of Springfield, Ili, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury in- dictment of second degree murder yesterday. Her trial was set for October 23 and she was remanded to jail in default of $5,000 bond. Miss Beal a former nurse shot and killed Frank Anderson her alleged 3 and then shot herself. She has virtually rcovered from her wound. WANT “3 MILE" RULING. Washington, Oct. 5.—Attorney Gen. Daugherty has been asked by the treasury for a formal opinion with respect to the search of liquor ships outside the three mile limit. | | 'ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have | haa agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma {s strong | enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all mis- ery or money back. All druggists are authorized to sell | Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. | It's inexpensive, and after you take | the small dose as directed for two | days you should know that at last | you have obtained a harmless and ‘qulck acting remedy that will conquer | theumatism. | Rheuma is the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pains of rheu- | matic sufferers who thought nothing | would give relief. Clark & Brainerd ! Co. will supply you and guarantee | money refunded if not satisfactory. betrayer in a hotel room here Junc| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetieally Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 09 line line line line lino line #1 Raten Upon Ccunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to am Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Li Mialmum Book Char No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For Claisified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telophons Fur Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 Ard Ask For a "Want Ad" Operator. KRMTSTICE @AY — Monuments, _remen brances and cemotery sorvices shoull f arranged for now. All grades of marble and granito, John F. Meshan Monu- nient_Works, Clark Gt.. Cor. Unlon, Florists . BEAUTIFUL Boaton ferns, §1.00 each. Chrysanthemums, $3.00 a_dozen, for sale. ‘Tel. 2624, Viets Greenhou 174 Cllqton 8t now In season. We are at present making y of preparing wedding bouquete. Weich's Flower Shop, 80 West Main. Tel. _.2181, Phone orders promptly cared for GREENHOUBE—Cut flowars, potted plants, and all varieties of plants. California and Japaness privets and fruit trees. Adolfo Sandalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 589-12. Lost and found 5 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 St., New Britain, PURSE found on Plainviilo trolley Monday evening. Kindly describe purse and con- tents first letter. G. Watrous, Plainville. Personals 6 B. WAGNER, Arch St., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's. SAVE YOUR CASH, use vour credit here tv clothe the family. Pay weekly, Boston __Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Store Announcements 7 AMERICAN SHOE Repalring Co., next tc North & Judd, $36 E. Ma'n, under new management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to glve the highest grade scrvice at the lowest prices in town. BARBER SHOP—A. K. barher shop, at 13 Elm §t. {s now located at 45 Washing- ton St. For hetter service, see us. ENLARGEMENTS made from any photo, from $2.00 up. Pletury framing a‘ reasonable pr Arcade Studlo, EVERY eleventh greeting card customer gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUF ERS!—Bring in your models sample boards and cabinet work and havc it done right. High grade furniture ra- paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinst maker. 153 Arch St.. rear. Phone 2633. ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. 73 Church St. We attach rubber heels at 40 cents a palr. They wear bette: and will last longer than others. Come and try a pair. These are very good heels for men's, women's, boys' and growing girls’ shoes. Make certain, how- ever, that you are buying good heels for 40 cents attached. GREEKS CAUSE TROUBLE. Constantinople, Oct. 5 (By Aseo ciated Press)—The Mudania confer- ence was reconvened at 10 o'clock this morning with Thrace the chief subject for consideration. The attitude of the Greek delegates on this question was declared to be giving the conferees considerable concern, ¥mall ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mrs. Maybell Parker of 619 Stanley street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Minnie Marie Farker to Sergeant-Major Nelson E. Morgan of Park street, Plainville, now stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. LEGAL NOTICES T CITY ADVERTISEMENT. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their of- fice Room 408 City Hall on Tuesday, October 10, from 9 a. m. to § 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 before 5 o'clock Tuesday, October 10. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 4th day of October, 19 CITY ADVERTIS] ALTERATIONS TO NO. 3 FIRE STATION HOUSE. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners at |the Central Fire Station on Commer cipl Street until 5:00 P. M., Tuesday, | October 17th, 1922, for the furnis ing of all materials and the con- struction of alterations to the No. 3 Fire Station House, on North Main Street. Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to Chief William J. Noble at the Central Flre 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. "POLLY AND HER PALS Amfi' THAT ) PETE W THE PARLOR W/ITH oLy e VAR AN BACK From AFRICA /[ Y MEAA To HES JESS GoT) » \ NTY. Y'OUGHTTA HEAR e il THe TALES ke TELLS! | SHOT A SNAKE FEET LONG ? Well, It Was Tl'he Truth, At‘ That Sa/ v | | Yee | NEVER QA\X/ SJFH A 1} . ey WHOPPER ! ! BELIEVE BY CLIFF STERRETT | ANNOUNCEMENTS __ Store Announcementsa RADIOBiid your own st with pard from Widener's, or let us supply your ent ready-made. Widener's, 138 Main Bt RED TUBEA for Forda 30 3130, Thie 1s the best tube made. We can prove it 30x3% at $1.40, American Merchand| Unlon, 831 Park Bt. G HOES SHINED and repal o A rorblocked. Centor 8hoo Bhine Fare lor, 403 Main 8t. Gagllardi Bros. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTQR CARS—"Better cars are N: ing bullt and Buick is bullding v Hew Britain Buick Co, 335 Arch stieeh Te)ephone 1670, o~ . PRSP SR CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGR C‘fl.—: Lash Motor C o b] CAEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immediate deliverien on all models, Reama & Sore row Auto Co. 287 Elm B8t. Phone 1160 COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C4R— Commerce and Ruggles truck. Lt. C. Rwe dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 205A<i FORD-Lincoin-Fordson agents, _ Bales and service; complets line of parts and ane cessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main Bt. Rear. Phone 3701, JORDAN AND M'FARL. motor _oars Bales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut, _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—B8u1es and service, Bervice Btation. Hartford Ave, and B ley Bt. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mof~- cars. Bai and servico, (. A, Bence, 51 Malu @% Phone 2218, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O. B.—Bales und Bervice. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street, Telephone 2785, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and serv: End Garage, 171 South Main st ephone 2530. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sta, New Britain, Conn. Te.ee _Phane 2110, < n the 80, Tol- STUDEBAKERS—Light six special aix touring, $1375; six touiug, $1650; F. O.'B. factory. M. Irving Joster, 193 Arch Bt. “This Is a Studebaker Ysat,* touring, $0783 Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1019 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 runmiag order. City Service Statlon, Hartford avom _nug and Stanley street. BUICK offerings, 1920 touring, winter fop, 1918 roadster, both are in very good __shape. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park 8t. BUICK ROADSTER, 4 cylinder, mechanical 1y perfect. Fair tires and of good appear- ance. Will give good service and can he hought on terms. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm §t._Phone 245 BUICK, 1920 coupe. Upholstery good, mee chanically excellent, recently overhauled, and 5 very good Mres. Terms to suit buyer. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch 8t, Phone. “This {s a Studebaker yea BUICK, 1921, sedan. Five good tires, or! inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car is almost new and can be bought right, Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jes. ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is & Studebaker yea BUICK, 1919, 5 . tour and rebuflt throughsut. Main street. Phone 221F. CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly overs hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2216. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfact condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 S0 Maln St., J'hore 870, DODGE Bros. used touring car. Appiy The S. & .F. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Elm 8t. Phone 731, 1920 touring car. New paint, exs cellent motor. Top and tires are in very good condition. Fully equipped and can be bought right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch, Phone 2109. Open evenings FORD, 1820; 1921 Ford sedans; 1918 toure ing, excellent order. Lots of extra equips ment, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and 867 New Britain Avenue, FORD SPEEDSTER—Reasonable it taken at once. Can be seen at 1082 Stanley St. Good reason for selling. FORD, 1916 touring, §50. R. ©. Rudolphs 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORD roadster with bed body, $1z5. R. G. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phoae 205 FORD CARS—James F. Decl Good class second-hand carm. Professional Bldg. Phone {7¢ TOUinG CAR, 1918. In condition, mechanically and otherwise, Looks very good, top Is excellent and § very good tires. Can be bought for $160, Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701, FORD ROADSTER—Of ~good appearance, 4 very good tires and an excellent motor, £90. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main §t. Phone 2701, FORD, 1917, roadster, In fair shape. Price & Service, car, pi 15 « A. Bae, b1 th delivery body Automotive Sales 200 East Main St. Phone 2701. ANKLIN, 1920, roadster with new paint and good tires, Mechanically perfect, Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jese ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This ts a Studebaker 7M. C. TRUCK, 1617; 1 ton, 5 good tires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Street. Phone §70. 9 1921 Chandler} § Chandl Cohen, 185 Park near Main. Phone 2-345 HUPMOBILE, 1920, tourlng car, very good, mechanically perfect, has § excellent tires and can be bought right, Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave., Cor, Stanley St. Phone 1051-2 HUPMOBILE, 1917. Call 1892-2, !fl!r“ o'cloc running_ conditio KISSEL KAR, 1618, with an all year top, Mechanically perfect, 2 brand new tires Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Ji ter, 193 Arch Bt. Phone “This is a Stude. baker year.' » MITCHELL, 1917, 3 passenger roadster, with 2 new cord tires (others are gond), mechanieally O. K. and good paint. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This 18 a Studebaker year. GAKLAND rondster. Perfoet condition, T h, 127 Chery St. Phone 2051 D, 1020, 5 passenger touring Of good appearance and porfect mecha teally. Cord tires all around. An economis cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. Corner nley St. Phone 1051-2, SAKLA 1920 sedan just repainted and hauled. Uplfolstery new car service. Arch St. Phone. baker_year.' e OVERLAND, 1015, 3 passenger roadster. Ail new tires, very good paint and In ex- cellent mechanical condition. Terms to suit buyer. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. Phone. “This is o Studebaker year. GVERLAND touring, In__excelle mechanically. Terms can be arranged #uit purchaser, Moon Motor Co., 18 Ma! 7 venin hone Open e Looks Tive good tires, thoroughly overs very good. Will give M. Irving Jester, 193 “This is a Btude- PACKARD TWIN 3-35 tion, BIX— In excellent delivered April, 1918 Packard single ¢lx touring 116" wheelbase, excellent tcally, repainted, $1,650 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO., WASHINGTON ST, AT PARK, HARTFORD. CHARTER 46. condl- $2,000, car, mechan- limousine, SAXON roadster, §85, by private owner, in running condition and good tires. A good buy. Call after 12 noon or 6 p. m. L. B. McCormack, 17 Griswold 8t. GAKON, 1917 touring car. R. C. Rudolph, 8t. Phone 20512, x 1920 coupe. good, Just repainted hauled. § very good tires. This is a In. Bee it before buying a used closed it. M. Irving Jester, 193 a Studebaker yea = i i A Herald Classified ad werves all needs of all people.