New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 12

SCHOOL CHILDREN BELIEVE IN THRIFT' New Britain Students Establishi Record Throughout Country by the ontains American in- LY New regular board A bulletin is Bankers' teresting item | ings of the Britain, it was October meeting of held yesterday aftery Accor. bullet] ain children, who entered i palgn s ral months 0. encourage thrift amor Ing res=iar spending woney of 50 obes. T! bec e of the childrwen in thin elass, T.c one ah association an | regards to the hildren ed at th sche of oon | New Brit-| nto a cam- intended to| em by mak some of their 1 i s in g to the a list A 158 high and of 1 is the aver, ng 7 cities in Ky Britair 93 Per Cent Save. 11,4 100ls there New Of the the local 93 per cent saving plar money deposited 555.02, an 2086 net ment was plea the school board. Parents Seck Transportation. A petition was received from par- ents of 78 living in the vicinity road in the northern se the city, who ask| that transportation be provided their children to school in the winter time Commissioner Goodwin favored giv- ing the petitioners leave to withdraw for the reason that to grant their re- quest would be to establish a_danger- ous precedent He explained to the board that there are parents in other eections the city who also seek- ing transportation for their children! and all cannot be accommodated Commissioner Kilbourne remarked | that the walk, even if it is a mile or{ more, wil » the children good and wili at least give them rosy cheeks.| Tt was voted, on motion of Commis-{ sioner King the matter to( of the f of advantage total amount them $31,- 2.95 and announce- taki 1 the by is Werage gross e | members of pupi en nter tion of to refer the committee on school accommoda-( tlons to report back at the next meet- ing of the hoard i To Hold Special Meeting. On the request of Commissioner Goodwin it was voted to hold a spe- cial meeting of the school board on Friday, October 27, at 4:30 o'clock to consider an exhaustive report which the committee on school accommoda- tlons will present relati¥e to the need| for more schools. Will Purchase Auto. The committee on health and san- {tation recommended the purchase of an automobile at a cost not to ex- ceed $500, for the use of Dr. Vincent Smith, school examiner. Judge Gaff-| ney questioned the expenditure of school funds for an automobile and said that if he were in the place of| the chairman of the finance commit- tee he would not sign the check. Commissioner T it, chairman of | the finance committe, disagreed with Judge Gaffney and stated that he thought it a proper expenditure Commissioner Vibberts said that he Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM No. 1) For making cakes, pies, puddings, osting, ice cream, sauces, fudges, Eot and cold drinks. For more th years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, de quality. It is thoroughly reliable. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 Booklet of Choic: age of the|w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922, in and belleved the public was interested health work in the local school further, he sald, Dr. Smith will he paid for only seven months of the vear, because he will have worked only that length of time, and there will be money left from the appro- priation for His salary with which to ay the new car, It was finally voted to purchase the car. Appoint School Nurse, Miss Cecilia Meehan was mended by the committee on health and sanitation as school nurse and the recommendation was approved by the board members. Miss Meehan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John F. Meehan of Wallace street and is a aduate of St. Francls' Hospital ‘raining school for Nurses. “Irat,” Action Postponed scheduled action on the aboli- tion of fraternities in the local High school was postponed because of the ibsence of Commissioner H, H. Pease who 18 in opposition to the move. This matter will be discussed at the next regular board meeting. The matter of the observance of merican Educational Week"” {n December was left with the superin- tendent, was the request of the American Bond" to have a speaker in the schools Action of the finance committee in paying bills of $1,158.34 to obtain dis- count was approved. It was voted to award the contract for printing 750 copies of the school report to the ‘New Britain Record,"” the lowest bid. der for $190. Miss Genevieve Lewiski was elected as a tacher in the Open Air school for recom- T'he as PREMIER WILLING 210 QUIT OFFICE (Continued From First Page) take the office. He declined. 1 never sought the position. I never wished to retain it, but I will serve my country in any capacity.” “I shall watch many things,” he added, “I shall watch to see how we are to forgive Germany her repara- tions and yet make Francé love us more than ever. I shall watch how we are to pay the United States all we owe her and forgive every other country all they owe us. “It will be an interesting experi- ment,” the premier said, *‘to see the work of others. That is one of the joys I have in store. Looks to People for Support. “T have many friends among the| conservatives and liberals, and I cast myself on the people whose cause I have never betrayed during 32 years of public life. “My task has been made much easier by the speech which Mr. Chamberlain with clarity and lucidity, point and force defivered vesterday. “Our object in the action we took was three fold, the freedom of the straits, the prevention of the war spreading into Europe, and the pre- vention of the repetition in Constan- tinople and Thrace of the unutterable horrors of Asia Minor. Situation Is Grave. “The war of 1914 practically began in the Balkans. We had to act promptly, resolutely and firmly. Since 1914 the Turks, according to official testimony, have slaughtered in cold blood 1,500,000 Armenians and | an one hundred and fort'y licacy of flavor and uniform DORCHESTER, MASS. e Recipes sent free [ cemetery. |bors and friends, 600,000 Greeks without any provoca- tion at all “The world has not yet recovered from the war,"” continued the premier. “That recovery will be slow and tedlous My course is a clear one. I will support any government that devotes itself to measures which will not inflict permanent injury upon the country, whether those measures are reactionary or revolutiona Mr. Lloyd George declared the situation too grave for any man to indulge In party or personal maneu- vers, He meant to abide by his office, he said. Dramatic Exclamation “I am sorry to see that the liberals have been pleading that it was none of our business to intervene between the Turks and their victims, That was not the old liberal doctrine. I maintain that the policy we adopted regarding Turkey was in accordance with the highest interests and tradi- ticns of this land and we have reason to be proud it succeeded.” At one point Mr. Lloyd George de- clared dramatically ““As long as I have a sword In my hand and God gives me strength tq uge it, I will do so.” . In®denling with the Near Eastern situation he said: “Sir Charles Harrington warned us that there were from 15,000 to 20, 000 armed Turks inside Constan- tinople.” MATHILDE’S WEDDING SEEMS POSTPONED McCormick Girl Riding Master Not Likely To Wed and Swiss This Year Geneva, Oct. (By Associated Press) —Mrs. Stanley McCormick plans to leave her chatean at Prangins on Monday for Rome and then return to America by way of Paris and London. Mrs. McCormick said that while she had not heard recently from Miss Mathilde McCormick or her father, she believed Mathilde's marriage to Max Oser, former Swiss army officer, had been postponed until next year. When asked regarding the Zurich report that the marriage had already taken place secretly, she replied. “I do not believe the report is true, because I would be one of those first informed.” City ltems and Monday Viking’s fair tonight e roh— night. Bungalow. Shepard's advt, The sixth ward democratic club rooms will be open Monday night to the public. Election of officers will take place tonight. James Boyle and T. Frank McCormick are candidates for president of the club. The club will endorse Mayor Paonessa and| Thomas J. Spellacy in the coming election. Four new Victor Record Specials. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Auto tops and cushions, new or re- pairs. Top Shop, H. W. Doolittle, 58 Hart street. Tel. 164-14.—advt. Viking's fair tonight and Mondaw night. Bungalow. Shepard’'s Orch.— advt. DEATHS AND FUNEKALS Fred D. Watkins. | Fred D. Watkins, 459 Main street, died at 11 o'clock last night at St.| Francis' hospital, at Hartford, after a long illness. He was a native of| Cork, Ireland, but had been a resident of this city for over 20 years. He worked for several vears at the Cor- bin Screw corporation, leaving that| concern to become affiliated with a| local business college. Fraternally, he was a member of Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem; New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, and the Corbin Screw Mutual Aid as-| sociation. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Watkins. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock on| Monday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St.| Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Jane Kane. | The funeral of Mrs. Jane Kane was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St.| Mary's church Rev. Willlam A.| Krause was the celebrant of a solemn | high mass of requiem; Rev. J. Leo! Sullivan was the deacon: Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon, and Rev, | Raymond J. Clabby was the master- of-ceremonies. The pall bearers were Mjchael Kerrigan, James Crowe, Wil- llam Haslip, James Cavanaugh, Charles Bowen and Harry Smith. The | flower bearers were Janes Kane, Francis Kane, William Patterson and William Schutze Rev. John T Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many neigh- and the Austrian Singing society for the sympathy! shown us during the iliness and death, of our beloved husband, father and: hrother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ADELLA ZOTTER, JOSEPH ZOTTER, JR. JOHN ZOTTER, EDWARD ZOTTER, 1 MRS, LOUIS DUFEN, ‘ teign ol,000 T0 WATCH YALE GAME TODAY (Continued from First Page) served for rooters who included many New York alumni of other conference institutions besides Jowa. An under graduate cheer leader from Iowa was on hand. Seats were reserved among others for Mrs. D. N. Richardson, of Davenport, Towa, 88 years old, the grandgother of the Jones boys and widow of a regent of the University of Iowa, who arranged to make the trip to New Haven in a special car. Many an argument in comparison of mid-western and eastern football probably will arise from the result of today's game, for such inter-sectional clashes in the future seem doomed. There is no national agreement for a world series in college football such as there is in organized baseball and both the western conference and the “big three” have frowned upon dis- tant trips for inter-sectional games in the future, Yale Chances Good Yale followers, pessimistic over in- juries to stars, seemed today to have turned to optimism. With O'Hearn, star quarterback, and Captain Jordan, halfback, out of the game because of injuries, there was a feeling early in the week that Iowa would win and that after all today's game would be only a step in Yale's progress to- wards games with Princeton and Har- vard, But the latest opinions from foot- ball critics who favored the Blue were that Mallory, Yale fullback was the hest of the eastern defense; that Neidlinger, a fast running back, was an able substitute for O'Hearn at quarter and that Ted Wight was as good a punter as the mighty Ted Coy, famous in Yale's day of yore. Towa's Great Offense Critics who regarded Iowa as the favorite stressed the mighty line plunging of Captain Gordon Locke, the excellent work at tackle of Engel- dinger, former West Pointer, and the puzzling Iowa series plays without signals. They offset reports of Yale injuries by pointing out that Heldt, Iowa center and Harkin, the quarter, were not in the best of condition Some eastern critics were of the opin- fon that Yale should win by one touchdown margin. JIowa's view was expressed by reports that the Jowa team left home with its special car plastered with such signs as “lowa picks Yale locks,” and “Towa 10, Yale The probable lineup;: IOWA Position Kadesky, lLe. Thompson Lt. Minnick Le. Heldt. c. Kriz r.g. Engeldinger r.t Hancock r.e Parkin a.b. Shuttleworth Lh.b. Miller r.hb Locke f.h. Mallory Referee=—Dr. E. J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire—David L. Fultz, Brown; fleld judge, J. Magidsohn, Michigan. Head linesman—F. E. Birch, Earlham. YALE Eddy Greene Cruikshank Landis Cross Diller Hulman Neidlinger Wight Haas GREEKS ARE DUE TO QUIT THRACE TODAY Sentiment In Favor of Resistance Has Been Modified—Trying To Keep Order. Adrinople, Oct. 14.—(By Associated Press)—Evacuation of the Greek troops from eastern Thrace under the terms of the armistice signed by the allied powers and the Turkish nation- | alists at Mudania, was due to begin today, in accordance with a formgl order issued by the Greek military headquarters here. The Greek officers are making an effort to maintain discipline ambng their troops, so as to carry out the evacuation without disturbing inei- dents. The sentiment in favor of resistance has largely been modified by an- nouncement of the pending landing of 5,000 allfed troops. The Greeks ob- viously are unwilling to oppose the al- lies although they might have made a determined stand against Turkish soldiers, French and Italian detachments are expected to arrive at Sinekeli tomor- row, three British battalions arriving simultaneously at Rodosto. BROTHERS SENTENCED. Hans and Ernest Techow, Aiding in Murder of Dr. Rathenau, Must Serve. Leipsic, Germany, Oct. 14, .(By As- sociated Press).—Sentences up to 15 years penal servitude were imposed today on the men who have bheen on trial in the political court here on the charge of complicity in the mur- der of Dr. Walter Rathenau, late for- minister. Ernest Techow, who drove the murderers’ motor car, re- ceived the maximum penalty while his brother, Hans Techow was sen- tenced to four years as an accessory. r ~ Ay v THREE BOY SCOUTS TAKE T0 WARPATH Directpr Smith of Hotel Campaign Gets Called to Account Harry Smith of the Hockenbury Systems, {incorporated, which s directing the campalgn for the new hotel, received a rather amusing re- minder of the independence of New England boys yesterday. Like the Yankee boys in Revolutionary days who called on the British general and protested so vigorously agalinst Brit- ish soldiers spoiling their skating rink while the soldlers were reprimanded and ordered to restore the rink, Mr. Smith was waited upon by a commit- tee of New Britain boys with a griev- ance. Super-Sensitive Scouts Yesterday afternoon Mr, Smith ad- dressed a gathering of boys and girls in the Central Junior High school on the subject of Citizenship. In the course of his talk he had occasion to refer to Boy Scouts and intimated that while they have a commendable or- ganization, Boy BScouts, as well as members of other organizatiors do wot always live up to their obligations. He felt perfectly safe in this state- ment, because it is one that applies to any human organization. Smith On the Carpet The Boy Scouts were offended. In fact, it is rumored that they were real peeved. Immediately after school a self-appointed committee of three scouts in full war regalia or regula- tion uniform, called upon Mr. Smith and in severe and angry tones, de- manded an immediate apology. At last reports the apology was not forth- coming. Boy Scout Commissioner Walter O. Cook today is conducting a quiet in- vestigation in an effort to ascertain the identity of the three scouts. GINGER ALE MAY BE WHISKEY, POLICE SAY 57 Freight Cars Filled With Beverage To Be Investigated By Authorities. Chicago, Oct. 14, — Police of New York and Michigan today sought to discover whether the secret of a gi- gantic liquor plot lies hidden in 57 treight cars standing in the Bush ter- minal yards at Brooklyn with their cargo of 50,000 cases of ginger ale, ac- cording to reports here today. The ginger ale was shipped from the Benton Harbor, Mich., factory of James A. Pugh, Chicago yachtsman and speed boat enthusiast. Earl H. Cummins, a chemist said by Mr. Pugh to be a nephew of Senator Albert B. Cummnins, of Towa, is the man who placed the huge order. Police were said to be working on the theory that Pugh and Cummins may be the vic- tims of a liquor ring with plans to substitute whiskey for the ginger ale. Using the original way bills, it would be possible for the alléged ring to ship re-filled cases anywhere from the central destination it was pointed out. The mystery came to light when Mr. Pugh went to New York to notify the American Druggist Syndicate of Brooklyn, that the first shipment of 180,000 case order of ginger ale was ready. It was then Mr. Pugh said, that he learned the order was fraudu- lent, BATSMAN MAKES RECORD 283 Singles In One Season Is Accom- plishment of Salt Lake City Player Seattle, Wash,, Oct. 14.—Paul Strand, centerfielder for the Salt Lake City team of the Pacific Coast league yesterday broke the record in organ- ized baseball for number of hits in one season. While playing against Seattle he made two singles, bringing his total for the season to 283. The record was previously held by Kirke of the Louisville American aggociation team, made in 1920, 21 HORSES TO START Queen City Handicap Has Additional Value of $10,000 Latonia, Ky, Oct. 14.—Twenty-one two year olds were named to start in the Queen City handicap feature event of the racing program at La- tonia this afternoon. The race is a mile dash and has an added value of $10,000. All of the starters are western own- ed, with the exception of Cherry Pie and Rialto. Donges, winner of the Kentucky futurity, is allotted top weight, 123 pounds, and Cherry Ple next with 120, Betty Bell, Fort Thomas handicap winner, carries 119. FIGHTERS SIGN UP. New York, Oct. 14.-—Sid Marks of Canada and Charley White of Chica- go, lightweights, have been signed for a 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden on the night of October 20, it was announced today. ) LA s 0 o s 0 s 1 e e w2 oy THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INBRRTIONS, Charge Prepald . i line 10 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines tu an inch, Miuimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Miaimum Book Char, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Acccpted After 1 P, M. For Claisifed Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephons Fur Convenlence of Customers, Call 926 Ard Ask For a "Want Ad" Operator. (—————— Burlal Lots, Monuments ARMIBTICK DAY — Monuments, _remei brances and cemetery sorvices should lis arranged for now. All grade f merble and gran'te. John F. n Moni- nient Worke, Clark Ut, Cor. Unlon. Florists Kl now in season. We are at present makini 8 speclalty of preparing wedding bouquets Welch's Flower 8hop, 89 West Main. Tel _2181, Phone orders promptly cared for. GREENHOUBE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varleties of plants. California and Japanese privets and frult trees. $2 a hundred, 15 in. to 24 in. high. Adolfo __Sandalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-12. s e R s A et s ANNOUNCEMENTS == e o e ey Lost and found 5 GLABBER ~Gold rim, folding lost In west end, xinsses, Friday, Call 815-2, Re- jock Plain- orald Office. POCKETROOK four n § _Ville trolley, Oct, 7. Inquire H “Personals M. BORDMAN, 463 Church str five dollar photo finiahing coupon woek. Look for your name next Frid There are a couplo of winners who h not_celled for thelr coupons, Ohrnatedt's, MEN—If you are losing your manly strength, and are nervous, despondent, weak, run down, or suffer from un- patural losses, we want to mail you our book entitled “‘Perfect Manhood, its Real Meaning and How to Attain It This book describes “Bextonique’ & restora- tive tonle that costs you nothing if not relieved or benefited. Write today to Cumberland Chemical Co, 484 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. re Announcements ENLARGEMENTA made from any rmall photo, from $2,00 up, Picturs framing at __reasonable_piices. Arcade Studlo. BVERY eleventh gresting card or Christ card customer gets thelr purchase fr charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your models, sample bgards and cabinet work and have " It done right. High grade furniture ree pairod, also. G. H. Day, cabinst maker, 163 Arch 8t., rear. Phone 3 RADIO—Bulld your own eat b part# trom Widen or let us supply vour set ready-made, Widener's, 138 Main At. SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cieaned and re-blocked, Center Shoo Shine rare 403 Main 8t. Gagliardl Bros. lor, AUTOMOTIVE ONLY 100 VOTERS MADE Selectman’s Report at 2:30 O'clock Shows Session to be Inactive. At 2:80 o'clock this afternoon, the selectmen and registrars, who are in session at the common council cham- ber in City Hall, reported only 100 vafers ‘made” out of a total of more than 1,700 who are eligible to receive the elector's oath at this session. Of that number the male and fe- male applicants were said to be ahout evenly divided. The selectmen will be in session un- til 8 o'clock tonight and will convene again Monday and one week from to day. NO MORLEY DECISION. Hartford, Oct. 14.—Final decision relative to the penalty to be imposed upon Mike Morley, Hartford pugilist, for alleged assault in connection with his fight with Dave Palitz of New London in New London on October 6 was deferred by the state boxing commission following a hearing on the case today. Testimony presented by several witnesses at the hearing, how- ever, was of a nature to warrant the prediction that Morley will be let off this time with a light sentence. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING, District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court Octoher 14th, A. D., 1822, ; Estates of William, Margaret, Robert Francls, Howard and .Katherine Fitagerald of the Town of New Britain, in sald district minors. Upon the application of Mks. Mary Fitz- gerald, praying that as guardian she may be authorized and empowered to mortgage rea! estate of sald minors as per sald ap- plication on file more fully appears, t Is Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in sald_district, on the 19th day of October, A. D. 1022 at 9 o'clock inthe forenoon, and that motice he given of the pendency of sald application and the time and piace of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some newspape: having a circulation In sald dtstrict, and by posting a copy of this order on the pub- lic signpost In the Town of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in Interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of tha notice given, Attest, BERNARD F. GAFFNET, Tudge ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, October 13th, A. D., 1022, Estate of George W. Schofield, the Town of Berlin, ceased, Upon the application of Emily Elfzabeth Schofleld praying that as Executrix she may be authorized and empowergd to mort- gage real estate of sald deceased as per sald application on file more fully appears it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britaln, In safd district, on the 18th day of October, A. D., 1922, at 9§ o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice he glven of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of Berlin, in said district, and by glving notice to all parties in interest, either persomally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, & copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice late In sald district, of de BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed and will be sold at Pub- lic Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town of New Britaln, 14 days after date which will be on the 27th day of October, A. D, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, to satisfy said execution and my fegs thereon, the following described property to wit: 2 Empty Wine Bar- rels, 1 Bbl. Motor, 1 Crtd. Stitching Machine, 1 Box Jarts, 1 Crdt. Cash Register, 1 Crtd.@achine Top, 1 Box Rubber Heels and Polish, all located at 55 Pearl street in said New Britain. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 14th day of October, 1022. GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. ALLUS HAPPY TO i HE SAYS HELL AEVER FORGET IT AS Paw Wants The Negotiable Kind of “Interest” Tommy PLEASE ONE O'YOUR) PALS, PoLLY'! LOoNG AS HE LIES! T THATS WOT They BUT HE PROFOSES To PROVE HIS APPRECIATION, PA! BY CLIFF STERRETT YeEAH! THE VERY NexT TME HE'S BROKE. HE'S COMING SraigHT To YOu! Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS— er cara wre be ing bullt and Bulck is bullding them.* Yew Britain Bulck Co., 236 Arch stiett. Telephone 3670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, A Reputable Conemrn.’ West Main, Cor, Lincoln Bt CHEVROLET MOTOR _CARS—Immediate dellveries on all models. Reama & Sore _row Auto Co, 287 Elm B8t. Phone 115 COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR Cfl— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It. o dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2061-4, . Balen 2, DURANT AND STAR_motor car and service, “Just Real Good Cars.” _A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Bal 165 Elm 8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. 2d service; complete line of parts and ao- cessories, Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main 6t., Rear. Phone 3701, HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars. The new prices make these cars the greatust values. Sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 High St. Hartford, Connecticut, _Telephone 3,4559. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes and service, Oty Service Statlon. Hart’>rd Ave, and Stane ley 8t. A. M. Paonsia, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- care. Baiea and service. C. A. Bence, §1 Mal @t Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor care Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phon MOON MOTOR CARS, $1330 delivered. Salos and Bervice. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 1530. SASH and Oakland motor cars, Balea and service. A. G, Hawker, 58 Elm §t, Tele- phone 2456, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service g the 8a, ¥nd Garage, 171 South Mam st Tete ephone 2530 REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Keaneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Blm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Te.e« b DEOHO 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $8753 special six touring, §1275; big six toucing, 31650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jestef, 193 Arch St. "This Is a Studebaker Yast,'* Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1919 roadeter, just recently u overs liauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § Booa tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. _Bonce, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215. BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. L runniag. order. Clty Service Station, Hartford aves nue and B BUICK, 1520 coup chanically excellent, recently o; and 6 very good tires. Terms to sult buyer. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch 8t. _Phone. “This is a_Studebaker yea. BUICK, 162 an. Five good tires, orl inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car 1s almost new and can be bought right. Terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving ter, 193 Arch 6t. Phone. “Thia is Studebaker year." BUICK, 1019, 5 pass. touring car, pa:niid and reSuiit throughout. C. A, Hence, bl Main_street. Phone 3218, CADILLAC, 1818 7 passenger sedan, Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly = ov hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phono 221. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, In perfact condition and good rubber, $4¢0. Bouth End Garage, 171 So Main 8., ) 870, OUPES—1919 Dodge Bros, 1919 - bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. and $67 New Britain avenue, Hartford. DODGE BROS. CARS— TIER The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, The Used Car Dept. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car, 1919 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1818 Dodge Bros. Touring eam 1917 Dodge Rros. Touring ce 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery, Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars, 155 ELM BT. TEL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. FORD, 1016 touring, $60. R. C. Rudoiph, 127 Cherry St. Fhone 2081-%, FORDS—1 ton truck with body and $200. One ton chasels, $140. Sedan, 1920, with starter and demountables, $350, Touring car, 1820, with starter and de- mountables, $235. Roadsters, $75 and up, Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 _ Enst_Main_8t. Phone 2701, FORDS—1921 coupe, ter and demount- ables. Motor excellent, 4 good tires, paint very good, $350. Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 East Main St. Tel. 2701 FORDS—Commercial with a six post body, $100. 1918 truck with express body, $200. 1920 chassis, $140. Automotive Sales 8 3 0 East Main 8t, Tozo, with star a mountables, 4 new tires, shock absorbers, spotlight, dome light and other extras. A bargain at $380. Automotive Sales and Bervice, 200 East Main St. Tel. 2701. FORD rondster with bed bhody, §125. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Fhone 01 FORDS 1621 sedans, roadsiers, tourings. Prices low for k sale. Chevrolet ¥ B 1921 touring, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, Model garag New Britaln avenus, Hartford, Conn T A Herald Classified ad serves all | needs of all people. 86