New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 14

HAITI WOULD CUT POLIGEMEN'S PAY But That Was Only Rumor--The Guardians Appealed Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, 10.—A threatened strike of the capital's po- lice force has through the intercession of the American high commissioner, Tirig John H Russell, A rumor that their Oct been averted General pay was to e reduced one dollar per month brought| to Com- dire a their or Haiti's finest, so their letter missioner Russell ran, to the ternative of being deprived of “perfume, hairdresser and barhe going out on strike he present pay, the letter complained, was so insuffl- clent that it was necessary '‘we have women who give us food letter ended with the appeal hope, general, that like a good you will take pity on children; we hope for plaint in the presence of the world."” should e your devoted justice for our whole Was a Rumor An investigation was promptly dered through C 1 Douglas McDougal, chief of the Gendarmerie, under whom the police nction showed that the rumored reduction had originated in the mind of a po- liceman who had been fined one dol- lar for a dirty rifle. As to the com- plaint about food, it was found that since the police had been placed on a balanced ration, the average gain welght for the 230 members of force had been nine pounds in first month. Reassured by the high commission- er, the police are patro g thelr beats and regulating traffic, well coif- fured and redolent with their favorite brands of perfume, and Haiti's capital glumbers peacefully at night. thee RAPID STRIDES OF ELECTRIC INDUSTRY Companies Show Customer Growth of One and a Quarter Million Despite Depression, Chicago, Oct. 10.—The addition of | nearly one and and a quarter million new customers by electric light and power companies during last year deéspite the industrial depression, in- dicates the rapid strides of that in- dustry, according to the National Commission on Public Utilities. A survey completed by the commis- sion showed that five states—ITllinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio—have 2,850,000 light and power customers, 26 per cent of the total number in the country. Illinois pos- sesses more electric lighted homes than any other state in the country.| California is far ahead in the num- ber of industrial power with 64,000, about one-sixth of the total for the nation, the survey shows. That state also showed the largest gain in power users, 6,400 be- ing added during last vear. Illinois ranks second in this list, Pennsyl- vania third and Ohio fourth New York, the leading manufacturing state, is fifth. The total number of industrial pow- er customers in the country on Jan 1 was 429.594, an increase of 194,191 during the six-year period from 1916, The largest yearly growth was n 1919 when 44,557 new industrial custom- ers were added While power cus- tomers are only about five per cent of the number of residential customers, the power customers use much more electrical energy, according to the survey. NEW ASYLUM NEEDED. ‘Hartford, Oct. 10.—Tt is the opin- fon of John M. Wadhams, chairman of the state board of finance, that the increase in the number of insane people in the state will make the building of a new institution for in- ssne, to be located in Fairfield couns ty, a necessity within a short time The matter will be brought hefore the general assembly at the coming ses- sion, and a request will be made for an appropriation with which to start the new institution. A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 MANDOLI BANJO—UKULELE Correct Modern Instruction =on— Mandolin. Banjo and Ukulele E.C.Benson Barker Studio. Booth's Block. 259 Main St. hel Residents of the Turkish vi ‘This | the | customers | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922, Contending rmies Devastate Asia Minor | it retreats toward the coast. | PURE BRED STOCK GOING INTO MEXICO (Rehabilitation of Agriculture Starts in Systematic Manner Chicago, Oct. 10.—Introduction of pure bred American live stock for the rehabilitation of Mexican agriculture has begun in a systematic way, ac- cording to Guy H. Hall, director of {the National Institute of Progressive Parming. B. F. Abbott, a representa- of the Mexican auxiliary of the ock Registry associations of the United States at Mexico City, writes that Mexico is stocking her vast plains with pure breds, which probably will give Mexico a wealth greater than her mines and oil wells, and add to the world’s food supply | Good Market There “Mexico is a potential market for American farm machinery, but in the matter of tractors there is an anomaly,"” said Mr. Abbott. *There re a number of tractors in Mexico— ancho Villa has two—but it is cost- y to operate them. This is because the price of gasoline is so high. With the greatest oil fields in the world, | Mexico is without refineries and gas- oline is imported. | "Government officials pledged that |custom house difficulties at the border jwould be eliminated and freight rates reduced on all pure breds coming in under the guarantee of the registry as- |sociation. This includes the accep- |tance as final by Mexican authorities of health certificate from American veterinarians.” F. W. Harding, secretary of the reg- istry associations and president of the Shorthorn Breeders' asso- ciations, who is an active charge of [the export field for the associations, is optimistic over Mexico as a market |for pure breds, tractors and farm ma- |chinery, and as a market for pure breds. |American SHOE UNION SUES RIVAL | Haverhill Workers Carry Fight For Control Into Court Haverhill, Mass., Oct. 10—The Boot ‘aml Shoe Workers' union applied to- |day for an injunction to restrain the Shoe Workers' Protective union from interfering with its present and fu- |ture members. Another injunction was requested restraining the Tri- angle Shoe company from entering into an agreement with the Protective union. The Triangle company was one of {five plants controlled by the Boot and | Shoe Workers' union from which the | Protective union called out its mem- | bership on strike last week. The Protective union, which is seek- !ma to obtain jurisdiction over all the | 15,000 shoe workers in this city, sign- an agreement with the Triangle i0e company today and the 100 op- eratives who walked out last week re- turned to worl | The Boot and Shoe Workers' or- ganization also brought suit against |the Protective union, seeking damages |as a result of the plaintiff organiza- [tion, resulting, it was said, in loss of | business and wages YORK NEW S JEWELS. Chicago Thieves Break Into Locked Sedan—Get $3,500 Haul, Chicago, Oct. 10.—Breaking into his closed and locked sedan at Wabash avenue and Monroe street during his thieves stole a suitcase con- taining jewels valued at $3,500 from H. M. Schrader, tepresentative of W. Reichart & Co., a New York whole- sale jewelry house, Other jewels amount were thieves. absence, similar by the worth a overlookeod WILL TEACH BOY MANUAL OF ARMS South Church Activities Are Started in Earnest—New Weck Day Church School Started. Winter activities have started at the South Congregational church and a busy season is being mapped out by Educational Director Frederick L. Fay. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, has start- ed a second division under the direc- tion of Assistant Scoutmasters Warren Hale and Fred Hitchiner. The new division is limited to two patrols and will meet on Monday nights. Tonight the entire troop meets for election of officers. The church school workers will meet with the regular weekly session of the Bible class on Thursday eve- ning. Under the direction of Fred Engell, the Russell-Erwin small arms club is meeting at the South church rifle range for weekly practice. The week day church school has grown so large it has been found | necessary to open another school. One school meets on Wednesdays for grades four and five and another school meets on Thursdays for grades six, seven and eight. Under instructions of Captain Ash- ley J. Griffin, a selected group of younger boys from the church school will be glven a series of lessons in the handling of rifles and rifie shoot- ing. The course will last for six weeks. City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. This evening the young men resid- ing at the Stanley House on Maple street will hold a social and dance to which a number of their friends have been invited. There will be special music and a buffet lunch will be served. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Smalley street have left for a two weeks' trip to Boston and Fitchburg, Mass. ; Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will meet in Judd's hall Thursday even- ing. After the meeting a Harvest supper will be served. Arrangements will also be made for a costume dance which will take place after the next meeting. All members are urged to attend. Tabs' fair opens Fri. Oct. 20.—advt. St. Joseph's Minstrel whist and dance -at the Elks' Club tonight Whist starts at 8:30 sharp.—advt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler have sold to Antony Loranto an eig}:t room tage on Park street extension. ’cl'ohte sgale was made through the office of The Home Banking and Realty Co.iulins Kask of 36 Grove street and Miss Rose Piorkowski of 15 e streets have taken out a marriage li- CH'\FSI:A North & Judd Manufacturing company has transferred a house and lot on Stanley street to Conr@r\ Cianci. Alexis P. Scott of 473 \v\flsl Marin street and Miss Hazel G. Riley of 101 Tremont street, took out a marriage e today. \‘{‘A{\T:;Hm:s of the Thealth, public works and fire boards are scheduled for this evening. 'mT!'w regular meeting of the police commission will me held this evening. Michael Brady was arrested today by Policeman Patrick O'Mara, charged with breach of peace. UNFILLED ORDERS. New York, Oct. 10.—Unfilled orders of the U. 8. Steel Corp. on September 30 were announced today as 6,691,607 tons as compared ‘with 5,850,105 tons on August 31, an increase of 741,502 tons. lage of Pouloubrenar, Asia Minor, not far from Smyrna, watch all rather, | their earthly possessions fall prey to flames after the Greek army puts the village to the torch as URGE SAFETY WORK 10 HALT LOSSES Committee Submits Report Show- ing Saving That Can Be Effected Laurel | Chicago, Oct. 10.—An annual saving | of $33,000,000 can be effected in the electric railway industry by thorough organized safety work, declared the report of the safety committee of the | American Electric Railway associa- | tion, submitted at its convention here { today. “The estimated cost of accidents on electric railways during the last year has been $44,436,000, or 4.6 per cent. of the industry's gross revenue of $966,000,000,” sald the report. “Accl- dents cost some companies 17 per cent. of their revenue, while one com- pany, the Quebec Railway, Light and Power, has reduced its cost to .34." One and eight-tenths of one per cent., the accident expenditure of the Chicago and North Shore railroad, was pointed to by the committee as the probable average cost to a road with a well organized safety depart- ment. On this basis, the national ac- cident cost to roads could be cut from | $44,000,000 to $11,000,000, it was de- clared. “Continuous organized safety work will reduce the number of suspen- slons and labor turnover.” W. H. Boyce, of New Brighton, Pennsylva- nia, chairman of the safety commit- tee, declared. “To operate property economically, you adopt a sane, systematic and tinuous program of safety.’” METHODISTS TO START EW CHURCH SCHOOL must con- Patterned After Week Day Classes of South Church—First School Opens Thursday Afternoon. Plans have been adopted by the official board of Trinity Methodist church to start a week day church school for religious instruction, simi- lar in plan to the one conducted by the South Congregational church. Final details have been completed and the new school will open Thursday afternoon of this week. Miss Cora B. Graulich of 28 Un- cas street, a religious instructor of ex- perience, has been engaged as a di- rector of religious education and has assumed her new duties. Miss Grau- lich will have charge of this school and, with the assistance of the office secretary Miss Gretchen Larson, |is busy making arrangements. The new school will be supplemen- tary to the Sunday school, and will include the junior departments. It will meet every Thursday at 4 o'clock or as soon after as the public schools are over. Bible stories and handwork will form part of the program. Among the teachers who will start Thursday will be Misses Lolla and Ethel Littlehales, Mrs. Evelyn Mun- ger, Miss Ruth Doolittle and Mrs. |George Rogers. Miss Graulich has been in this work for nine years, having served jin a similar capacity in the Westville M church in New Haven and in Woonsocket, R. I+ She is a graduate of the D. W, Blakeslee Training school at New Haven. DISLOCATED SHOULDER. Chicago, Oct, 10.—Andrew Harla- tan shook hands so vigorously on pasng from a friend today that he dislocated his shoulder and fainted. Telephone companies in Japan find | it difficult to secure girl operators. FEmma and Matilda Zimmerman this city have returned from a five months' tour of Europe. eled extensively in Germany, Switzerland and Austria-Hungary. Chicago, Rock Showers ticut: . cay; somewhat warmer tonight; fresh to strong southeast and south winds. City Items Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, The regular meeting of the fire beard will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at City Hall. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20,—advt. Willlam A, Ingraham has sold through the Camp Real Estate com- pany, property on B8efton Drive, to John A. Erickson, of the Roger Sash and Door company. Meet me at Scho.urrs for dinner.— advt, Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill, Rev, Samuel C. Butclifte and Rev. John L. Davis have been appointed a commit- tee to draw up a program for the newly organized ministerial associa- tion. At a meeting at the New Britain club yesterday Dr. T. H. Reeks of the New Britaln general hospital address- ed the ministers on hospital needs. The Improved Order of Red Men had a visitation of the great chief last night and enjoyed the chief's degree after which they gave short and in- teresting speeches. A supper fol- lowed, Mrs. C. J. Flenke of 447 Arch street, entered the New Britain Gen- eral hoepital Sunday where she will undergo treatrent. An open myeting of the local car- penters' union will hall on Arch street this evening at 8 o'clock., Local and out of town speakers will be heard, A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be held at O, U, A. M. hall on Main street this evening at 8 o'clock. The police were notified yesterday afternoon that an automobile driven by W. F. Conner of Hartford avenue, and a team driven by A. Lipman of Willow street, figured in a crash on Elm street. Both vehicles were slight- ly damaged but no one was hurt, The engagement of Miss Henrfetta Axelrod of 12 Maple street, to Morris Koplowitz of Dwight street, has been announced. Mrs. Jacob Baymgartner and Misses of They trav- Italy, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell and family of 8 Elm street, are moving to Hartford. ANNIVERSARY TRAIN Island and Pacific Railroad 18 70 Years Old—First Run Re-enaced Today. Oct. Chicago, 10.—A special train rolled out of the La Salle street sta- tion this morning just seventy years after the “first run” to Joliet, Ill., on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad. Hayden, directors of the Rock Island. At the throttle was Charles chalrman of the board of The re-enactment of the first run from Chicago to Joliet was part of the railroad company's celebration of YOUr'| 70 years of service. The principal parts of the observ- ance took place in Chicago and Jollet, also was com- services in but the anniversary memorated in special scores of cities and hamlets along the Rock Island’'s 8,000 miles of rails. Aboard the anniversary train were J. E. Gorman, president of the Rock Island, other officials of the road, in- cluding directors of the Union Pacific and its president, Carl Gray, and Mrs. W. W. Stevens, who was a passenger on that first train on the first link of the system in 1852, WEATHER REPORT. Tonight and Wednesday; ‘Warmer Tonight Southeast Winds. New Haven, Oct. 10.—For Connec- Showers tonight and Wednes- Conditions: The generally low pres- sure east of the Rocky Mts. has de- veloped Into a well defined storm area central over Ohio. Cloudy and rainy BILIQUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, call for an IR aperient) to ton sngthen the organs of digestion and elimi- patlon. Improves Appetits, Relleves Constipation. MR JUNIORS—Littie \Rs One-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Noveck’s Prescription Drug Stores. be held at their| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSBERTIONS, ey 1 line $1.80 $1.60 Order Rates Upon Application, 6 words to a line, en to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Mialmum Book Charge, 3b Cents, No, Ad, Accepted After 1 P. M, Wor Clatsified Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephot Conven'ence of Customers, Call 9. Ask For a "“Want Ad"Op'rl\or. ANNOUNCEMENTS T Burlal Tots, Monuments 1 ARMTSTICH DAY — Monuments, _remen: brances and cemetery services should he srranged for now. All grades of marble and g ., John F. Meshan Monte nient Works, Clark T BOSTON FERNS ana chrysanthemu now {n season. We are at present making A specialty of preparing wedding bouquets W h's Flower Shop, 89 West Maln, Tel. _ 2181, Phone orders promptly cared_for, FOUND=Sirayed on my premises, one young heifer. Owner can have same by paying charges and proving property. E. M. Stowell, Ner GRE US t flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. California and Japanese privets and fruit trees Adolfo Sandalle, 318 Oak St. Tel. 589-12. weather prevalls this morning from Iilinois eastward to the coast and as far south as Teénnessee. Pleasant weather prevalls between the Rocky Mts. and the Mississippi river. The temperature is low in the western and southern districts. It was ten degrees colder at Pensacola, Fla., this morn- ing than it was in New Haven. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather with lower temperatures. PROSPERITY IN FRANCE. Figures Show There are But 3,350 Unemployed Persons There. Paris, Oct. 10.—(By Associated Fress.)—Prosperity smiles in France according to the officlal flgures is- sued by the French labor department, which showed that there were but 3,350 unemployed persons through- out the republic on September 1. The fact is that in most categories of labor there is a greater demand for workmen than the supply. The French authorities have recently giv- €n their consent for the importation of laborers from abroad. Thousands of Italians and Poles have answered the call and these are arriving in in- creasing numbers every month. ORDERED TO CONSTANTINOPLE Washington, Oct. 10.—The new supply ship Denebola, mother ship to the destroyer squadron of the Atlantic fleet, now outfitting at Philadelphia, will proceed to Constantinople about October 30 to mother the squadron of destroyers, 12 of which are en route now. e r— CITY ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of New Britain, hereby give notice that they will be in session at City Hall, West Main Street in sald Town, for the examination of those persons who shall be found qualified to become electors of the state, on Saturday, Oct. 14, 1922, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m, and on Monday, Oct. 16, 1922, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m, and also on Saturday, Oct. 21, 1922, from 9§ o'clock a. m, until 8 o’clock p. m. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 10th day of October, 1922. ARVID H. NERO, LEWIS W. LAWYER, CHARLES P. WAINRIGHT, Selectmen. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. (N. B. Herald). WANTED! 10,000 careless auto driv- ers, police, judges, lawyers and EVERYBODY — To See — Cecil B. De Mille’s “Manslaughter”’ PALACE Starting Sunday POLLY AND HER PALS 00 WASAT Secn A HULKIA' GALOOT, 'D BOX OUT LAST NIGHT T TND, EW? Paw’s Memory Isn’t Good ATTA BOY ‘Paw. bwe Him THE ‘ OLE HARRY! LEAVE HiM TO Copynight, 1922 Newspaper Foature Service. Ine . Great Britain righta reserved BY CLIFF STERRETT ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Ffound AUTOMOBILE TIRE and rim fost; 33x4, between New Britain P ville. Return to Cooke's garage, Plainville, CAMEO BROOCH lost, betwaen Palace the- and Henry 8t. Finder return to 117 Honry 8t. Reward. —_——— Personals [ MIBE MERRIAM, 104 Dwignt At., won the five dollar. photo finishing coupon this week, Look for your name next Friday. There are a couple of win . not_called for their coupo clothe the family. 1y Clothing_Btore, 63 Church Bt. Store Announcenients ENLARGEMENTS made from any _emall photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing at asonable prices. Arcads studlo, MANUFACTURERB!—Bring in your models, sample bgards and cabinet work and have it done Tight. High grade furniture re- paired, also. G, H. Day, cabinst maker.’ 163 Arch Bt, rear. Phone 1833, RADIO—Bulld your own with partd from Widener's, or let supply your #et ready-made. Widener's, 138 Main Bt SHOEBS SHINED and repaired, Mt cleaned and re-blocked. Center BShoe Bhine Fare lor, 403 Main 8t, Gagilardl Bros. —_——— AUTOMOTIVE Auto nn;l Truck Ageincles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are bie ing bullt and Buick is bullding them.® Yew Britain Bulck Co., 336 Arch stieeh Telephone 12670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., A Reputable Gomcern.'’ West Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Immndiate deliveries on all models. Reama & Sors _Tow_ Auto Co., 287 Elm 8t. Phone 1150, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR ClR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It. C., Rae dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2001 e e DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Baies and Service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm 8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. _ Baler and service; complete llne of parts anl ace cessorfes. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co, 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 370 JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor o Sales and service, 174 High Bt., Haitfor Connecticut. Telephone 3,4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—8utes aha service, Olty Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stage ley St. A, M. Paonsssa, Proj LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- cars, BAim and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Malu B Phone 2315 MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sales and Service. Moon Motor compuny, 18 Main street. Telephone 1530. SH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and sérvice. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Tele- Phone 2456. OLDSMOBILE—6ales and service a¢ the 80 End Garage, 171 South Maln sti%ht, Tel- ephone 2530, . REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Keuneth M, Bearle & Co. Saler and service, Cor. El and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, T »Jrhflna 2130, STUDEBAKERS—LIight slx touring, $876; special six touring, $1275; big six touirg, $1650; F, O. B. factory. M. Irving Ji 193 Arch 8t. “This Is a Studehaker Y» Auto and Trucks For Sale BRISCOE tourlng. New V/p, 8 new tires, very reasonable terms. Geo. S. Griffith, Kensington. Phone §43.23. BUICK, 1919 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § g0oa tires. Terms can be arranged. C, A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216, : BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 order. Clty Servics Statlon, nue and Stanley stroet. BUICK offirings, 1920 touring, winter fop 1018 roadster, both are in wvery good shape. Aaron G. Coben, 155 Park 8t. BUICK, 1020 coupe. Upholatery good, mes chanically excellent, recently overhauled, and 5 very good tires. Terms to sult buyer. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch Bt, f‘l}nl’l?. "T}!{l is_a Btudebaker year.’ BUICK little #lx touring car. Winter fop, cord tires, original finish, excellent une ning order. Bargain for cash. A. B, _Pler"e, 530 East St. BUICK, 1821, sedan. Five good tires, orig- inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car Is almost new and can be bought right, Terms to sult purchaser. M, Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch 8t. Phone. “This {s ) Studebaker year.” BUICK, 1919, § pass. tourlng cat, panisd and rebuit throughout, C.“A. I'Is&, :’ Main_street. Phone 231, CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan, OFf very g00d appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly overe hauled. Terms can be arranged. ©. A, Bence, 51 Main §t. Phone 2215. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. momrj in perfact conditiop and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 0. Main St., l’hons £70, 1unn'ay Hartford ayes DODGE BROS, CARS— The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. The Used Car Dept. v 1921 Dodge Bros Touring e 1919 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1918 Dodge Brps. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery, Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars. 155 ELM BT. TEL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK. FORD,"1020; 1021 Ford sedans; 1918 touM ing, ‘excellent order. Lots of extra equip- ment. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park Bt. and 867 New Britain Avenue. . 1916 touring, $60. R Cherry St. Fhone 2051-3, racer, in A-1 condition, 8. 153 Greenwood St. FORDS—1 ton truck with body and cab, $200. One ton chassis, $140. Sedan, 1930, with starter and demountablcs, 8350, Touring car, 1920, with starter and de. mountables, $225. Roadsters, $76 and up. Automotive Sales and_Service Co. 200 East_Main_St. Phone 2701 ORD SEDAN, 1920, with starter, de- Mmountables, { new tires, shock absorbers, spotlight, dome light and other extras. A bargain at $360. Automotive Sales and Service, 200 East Main 8t. Tel. 2701. FORD roadster with bed body, §125. R. C. Rudelph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2081-2. FORD CHASSIS in excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Jim's Garage, 403 West Main St. Open evenings till 9. Rudolph, Decker, I, Room 194 Profession 1 A FRANKLIN, 1020, roadster with new paint and good tires. Mechanically perfect, Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This s a Studebaker yea 917: 1 ton, § good tires . 171 So. Main Btree Phone 870. s 1 HUDSON, 1919, tourln 1921 Chandler; 1918 Chandier. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park Phone 2-3457. classified ads have given the second-hand market in New Brit- ain a boost,