New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 14

' . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922, ~HATCH— NSURANCE CITY HALL “THIRD FLOOR BACK" A that more “Third house, ROOM with a bath in our new Hotel, with the definite service will go with it—will be worth and will cost more—than a Floor Back” in a lodging Yet Insurance from the strongest and hest agency issued by the strongest and best companies, costs no more than any other, J n); Rev. W. O. Harris, son, past pé made — — =% have the E. E Union (colored); Rev, J. O. Norwood, Fairfield (colored); Rev. ) ton; Rev, T. A Varnadore, West Hartford; Rev 8. Paladino, New W. E. Powell, left the state during the vear | Niantic, and Rev. M. D. Fuller, of and 16 have moved in from other Jewett City. terday | Cromwell, retired; Rev. O. G. Bud- Those Who Have Left. dington, of Poquonock Bridge, re- field; Rev. Stephen Gazsi, Bridgeport | pastor of Blue Hills. New Ministers, wipe them out at once! Get hehind | Montville, Union; Rev. F. S. Leathers, this movement. DESTROY lhfm.‘n!' Bast Lyme; Rev. G. I'. Wortley, Drug Co.—advt. | sania, Macedonia (colored); oye— 30x31% ceeeno $ 665 4x41% coee 81455 32x3Vs v..vvv.... 825 35x4156 .. 1510 MERIDEN PASTOR o R Carpenter, Willimantic, first; Haven (Italian): Re¥. D. C, Troxel, states, according to a report submit- ) Changes fif‘ln!" Those who have left the state are|tired; Rev. G. H. Strouse, Norwich New Baptist ministers who Exterminate them! Use Royal Guar- West Hartford; Rev. G. H. Schneck MARATHON 32x4 ceeena. 1080 36x415 . 15.75 | (Hungariz A | R Har Stratford, first (col- ored); Rev. Henry D, Coe, Bristol; 4 | Rev. ¥. H. Willkins, New ‘Britain, Rev. P. F. Wollenden of Meriden : Waterbury, second; Rev. B, F. Leach, EleC[ed hy Bap“SI M]nlSlers “‘A‘DF\,\!P, ev, W. N, Reynolds, East b g Lyme; Rev, L. W. ted to the 41st annual confere Changes which have been Baptist ministers which officially | Within the state are as follows opened a state convention in the| Rev. J. F. Smith, Suffield (First) follows: Rev. F. A. Manderson, | (First) to Watarford (First); R#v. Eastford and Westford; Rev. H. S |H. E. Olcott, Blue Hills to Anti- Foster, Second Baptist church, | Saloon League and Rev. A, D. Ken- Urges National Campaign. |moved into Connecticut during Dr. Victor G. Heisler, authority on|year are as follows: Rev. bubonic plague, urges a national cam- | Scates, Jewett City; Rev, E. C anteed Rat Paste. Positive results.(New Britain (German); Rev. J. V Get a 25¢ or 50c handy tube today.|Jacksam, D. D, Hartford, Union Rev. W. J. Cousins, An- LONG DISTANCE i CORDS Miles We:will allow you the following prices for your 33x4 . 1090 33x5 . 16,75 34x4 . 1135 35x5 . 17.75 32x41%6 . 1375 37x5 . 18.75 Stamford, | German; Rev. W. T. Aiken, Torring- Richardson, Mont- Nineteen Baptist ministers have | Ville, Union; Rev First Baptist church of this city yes- | to Suffield school; Rev. A. C, Allen, Bridgeport; Rev. A. J. Harms, Strat-|drick{ D. D., general supply to acting paign against rats! Everyone shonld | har, Norwich; Rev. J. H. Stearns, of Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson | (colored); Rev. A. old tires from the regular MARATHON list prices: 33x414 1430 36x6 . 25.00 We know that each MARATHON we place on a car will sell through its quality five more tires im- mediately. (Drive your car to our station and we will change your tires all around FREE of charge). O’NEILTIRE¢BATTERY CO. 39 Washington St. Phone 900 New Britain, Ct. AUCTION — AUCTION and 3 m., 15 Ton Hay 1922, at 2 p. Incubators, to be on the farm of Many 8 monthe old, Oct. 19, 11 Milking Cows, 1 Heifer, cold at PUBLIC AUCTION, Thursdny, Attarian, Meriden Ave., Southington, This herd consists of Jerseys, Guernseys, ened within the past six weeks, ACUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: Mr. Attarian has decided to give up the milk busi- ness and to give more time to other branches of farming. GEO. A. CLARK, Auctioneer. MANY ATTARIAN, Owner. Box 333, Meriden, Conn. Phone 1943. Directions by Auto: Go fo Southington and take Meriden Ave., Pratt’s Corner on the West Side By Trolley: Go to Stillman's Corner, fourth house north on left. Conn. Ayrshires, Holsteins, Five have fresh- | tourth house from C. Dun-» B, Plerson, Meriden (Swedish); Rev, Emil Berger, Bridgeport (German Rev, T, W, Carpenter, Bast Killingly; Rev, L, Revesz, Bridgeport (Hun- garian); Rev, D, ¢, Thomas, 6 Fair- field ( colored); Rev. N. M. Bloore, Eastford and Westford; Rev, H, W, Tillinghast, Mansfield, First, and Rev, Harold Fey, Waterbury, Second, Ordinations This Y New Baptist during the year are as follows: E. L. Nield, Lebanon; Rev, Grainger, Bridgeport, Calvary; W. Houck, Danielson; Rev, Chase, Preston City; Rev, A. C, Cromwell, Ministers Needed, The following pulpits were report- ed vacant at the present time: Bristol (Figet), Suffield (First), Willimantic (First), Bridgeport (Second), Tor- rington Calvary, Cromwell, New Ha- ven (Itallan), Colchester, Niantic, Poquonock Bridge and Voluntown. The convention and anniversaries of Connecticut Baptist churches opened yesterday afternoon shortly after 2, o'clock with the forty-first an- nual conference of Baptist ministers of the state. Rev. D. B. MacQueen, of Bridgeport, presided, and Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of Meriden, acted as secretary, Devotional service opening of conference. The opening prayer was made by Rev. John New- ton Lackey, D. D., of Hartford, presi- dent of the ninety-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist convention, Cannot Say The now arrivals in Connecticut will have to remain here seven years before they n to pronounce such words as “id and “"law'" as they are pronounced in Connecticut, ac- cording to Rev, James Magee, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New | Haven. Rev. Mr. Magee delivered the address of welcome to the new pastors, Wolfenden 1s President. d Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of Meriden was elected president of the confer- | ence; Rev. W. M. Richardson of | Bridgeport, secretary. Trustees elect- ed were Rev. A. D. Kendrick of Hartford, and Rev, R. Maplesden of Suffield Rev. ordained Rev, ™ W, Rev, J H, J. Allen, ministers marked the “Idea”. Mr. Ross Elected. Rev. William Ross, of the First Baptist church of New Britain, was elected first essayist with Rev. Ches- ter H. Howe, of New London, as al- ternate. The second essayist elected was Rev. J. G. Osborne, of Mystic, with Rev, Ellis Gilbert, of Danbury, alter- nate. Essay Reading Follows. Following the election of officers an essay on "“The Prophetic Office of | the Ministry,” was read by Rev. Man- | ford W. Shuh, of Hartford, and one on the subject, “Evangelism, Old and| New,” by Rev. F. B. Haggard, of Hartford. Open discussion followed | hoth essays. Rev. Mr. Haggard createg quite a| little stir with his essay, an account of which is given in another column. Informal Reception. During the ministerial conference, | gn informal reception to minister: wives took place in the parsonage.| Mrs. G. C. Laudenslager, presided at| the reception. Hostesses were Mes- dames William Ross, I M. Wight- man and E. P. Hitchcock. meeting of the board | the Connecticut Bap- held around the The annual of trustees of tist convention was supper table. Education Society Meets Following the supper and meeting of the bhoard of promotion last eve- ning, was held the 103fd annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Baptist Educa- tion society. A report of the execu- tive committee was made by Rev. B. M. Timbie, of Meriden. Fred B. Bunnell of New Haven made a treasurer's report which was followed by an address by Rev. Frank L. Anderson, D.D president of the International Baptist seminary of/| Orange, N. J. He spoke on 'Chris- tian Education .for. the .Twentieth Century.” The committee in charge of the con- vention is as follows: ‘W. H. Judd, general chairman. Entertainment committee—E. Wightman, chairman, Mrs. W. H. Judd, Mrs. Alderige, Mrs. 'Niven, Mr. | and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Charlotte | Whatnall, Mre. E. M. Wightman, B 1. Knapp, 'Mr. and Mre. F. §. Cad- well, Mrs, Edward Connolly, Mrs. | Shailer, Mr. and Mrs. Ludvigson, Mis Jennie Latham, Rev. G. H. Schenck, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, D.D. and John Wright. Registration committee—A Scripture, chairman; Mrs Bertini, Mrs. Norman Vile Burns. Information committee—E. C. Con- nolly, chairman; F. H. Stewart, Mrs E. C. Connolly and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Coat Exhibit M Harold and Mrs committee A. H. Parker, |chairman., Reception to pastors' wives—Mrs. Willlam Ross, chairman |Supper and dinner committee—Mrs W. W. Marshall, chairman; Mrs. D. A, Niven, Mrs. A. G. Henderson, Mrs. R.i H. Schailer, Mrs. F. §. Cadwell, Mrs. | J. G. Henderson, Mrs. F. W. All- derige, Mrs. C. T. Nowland, Mrs. J F. Lamb, Mrs. G. 8 Vivian, Mrs. E M. Wightman, Mrs. W. J. Rawlings, | Mrs. Clifton McKenna, Mrs. Barrows| and Mrs. R. D. Norton, | Trustees in Convention. | | two terms, MMAHON PREPARES FOR HARD CAMPAIGN Out to Clean Up “Petty-Larceny Politicians” He Asserts. On a platform calling for the ex- pulsion from public aftairs of the “cheap, petty-larceny type of politi- clans who have been in control long enough,” Patrjck 8. McMahon, jom- inee of demochatic party for ‘state senator, announced today that he Would roll up his sleeves and begin campaigning at once, He asserted that he is well pleased with his rum- ning mates, George Gans and Wad- islaw Neidzwelcki, nominees for rep- resentatives, and he s confident that the make-up of the ticket is one that will appeal to the mass of electors, Rallies Are Planned. A series of rallies in democratic headquarters will be arranged today and noon-day trips to the factory gates will be used as a means by which the party's arguments can be placed before the electors, he says. Literature wil}l also be gotten out and the city will be placarded in the in- terests of the McMahon-Gans-Neid- zweicki ticket, P. 8. McMahon, who heads the ticket, is a native of this city and is 54 years of age. He has been suc- atrical, hotel and farming lines and is the owner of much valuable prop- erty. Worked at R, E. - He attegded $t. Mary's Uld Town school on igh street, graduating when 11 years of age. Shortly after- ward he took a position in Russell & Erwin's factory where he received the munifiicent sum of four cents an hour. At the age of 17 he left the factory and went to work for ex- Alderman John O'Brien of North street, in the grocery business. One year later he took a position in the Kerin Grocery store where he was employed until he reached the age of 21, Upon reaching his majority, “P. S." took inventory of his belong- ings and found that he could muster up $135 with which to go into busi- ness. Buying out a grocery store on High street, he set up in business with marked success and as time went on prospered to such an extent that he decided to branch out into the wholesale grocery business. He opened up a wholesale house on Com- mercial street. After a few years he sold out to Miner, Reed & Garrette, going into the show business by purchasing Keeney's theater, now known as the Palace. In 1800 he purchased the Bronson hotel, which he stiil con- ducts. About three years ago he re- tired from the show business, locally, but still held the Empire theater in Hartford. In the meantime he had purchased one of the finest farms in this section of the state, near the Meriden line in Berlin. During the past summer he has been at the farm pitching hay and doing other chores and he reported himself in fine met- tle for the political fray. Gans Prominent Zionist. George Gans, nominee for represen- tative, is well known among the younger men of the city. He is an insurance and real estate broker with offices on West Main street. Gans at- tended the local schools, graduating from the High school several years ago. He is prominent in Jewish Zion- ist movements and has been active in the several drives conducted in recent years. He is a member of the fire board, being an appointee of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Successful Businessman. Mr. Neidzweicki is a successful bus- inessman and owner of valuable prop- certy in the northwestern section of the city. He served in the council Mr. Neidzweickl came here about 30 years ago, taking a most subordinate position in the yards of the Russell & Erwin plant. Or. the first day he reported to Fore- man Levi Bolton, and when asked his name furnished the requested infor- mation, whereupon Mr. Bolton medi- tated a moment and then replied: “We'll call you ‘John Brown'." The name “John Brown" stayed by him for a number of years. Mr. Neidzweiskl was successful in the baking business with the Polish Bak- ing company and the Providence Takery. A short time ago he retired from active business. TRANS-CONTINENTAL BLIMP 15 DESTROYED (Continued Fgpm First Page) Ball was married, his wife residing \ here Other Bad Crashes, New York, Qvt. 17.—Destruction hy fire of the army dirigible C-2 at i Brooke field today marks the fourth spectacular loss of a big within less than two years, airship cessful in the ‘grocery, wholesale, the- { C-2 g 'ns was the case with the Roma. 1921 ' the ZR-2, bullt’ in England for the United States, burst into flames over Hull, England, with a death toll of 42; on January 1, 1921 the R-34 which made two (ransatlantic voy- ages In 1910 was wrecked in a gale at Rowden, England, Other airship accidents included in aviation history are: July 21, 1019—Loss of 10 lives when a dirigible fell in flames over the Tllinois Trust and Savings bank at Chicago. July 15, 1919—British airship NS§-11 fell into North sea with a loss of 12 lives after being struck by lightning. June 20, 1914—Airship and alr- plane collided at Vienna killing nine, September 9, 1913-—Zeppelin 1.-1 destroyed off Heligoland with loss of 16 lives, QOctober 17, exploded over drome killing 28, July 2, 1912—The balloon Akron. groomed for a trahsatlantic voyage exploded at Atlanti¢ City killing five. L-2 aero- 1913—Zeppelin Johnnnla(hnl Balloon Cost 870,000, Washington, Oct. 17.—Loss by fire of the army dirigible C-2 at San Antonio, today, following on the de- struction at Hampton Roads several months ago of the giant airship Roma is expected by air service offi- clals here to renew the agitation for development of non-combustible helium gas for use in all government lighter than alr ships. While no de- tails of the accident at San Antonio had been received officers said it was Nld?nl that the destruction of the was due to the use of hydrogen, The C-2 measured 192 feet in length, was 64 feet wide and 67 feet high with the bag having a capacity of 172,000 cublic feet of gas. She was propelle by two 150 horsepower Wygight motors and normally carried a crew of six officers and men. Her speed was rated at 65 miles an hour. She was built at a cost of approx- imately $70,000. When the blimp left her home station at Langley fleld, Va.,, on her recent trip to the Pacific coast, there was no intention te establish new reeords for speed or endurance on the way across the continent or on the return trip. The purpose of the trans-continental flight was to survey airship routes to photograph air ways for the irffor- mation of aviators and to give prac- tice to her crew in long distance cross-country flying. APPEALS T0 PUBLIC AGAINST DEM. PARTY (Continued from First Page) gram of speeches and oratory, or thé setting up of a bronze tablet in com- memoration of our hundredth anni- versary, we include in our plan a program for ‘the whole state looking toward the enlarging of our Baptist work, and the doing of some really big things for Christ and the church. “Such a statewide campaign of evangelism, a revival along all lines of our wosk, the paying off of our con- vention debt and the placing of our education society upon a firm basis.” The Social Debt. “God pity the man who cannot put aside his personal interests and think in terms of community interests,” said Rev. E. Scott Farley, of Suffield, in a powerful address on “Discharging the Social Debt.” “To build up a fortune jor to achieve prosperity by reaping the benefits of a commupity without con- tributing to the community needs, such as hospitals, local charities, etc., is as bad as to jimmy your way*into the city's banks or abscond with its funds,” he added. The entire list of present officers was unanimously re-elected as fol- lows: President, Rev. John Newton Lackey, D. D., Hartford; first vice president, Charles P. Walker, New ‘Haven; second vice president, Mrs. A. L. Mulloy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev. Albert B. Coats, D. D. Hartford; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior, Hartford; auditors, Edward I. Petze & Company. Treasurer’'s Report. The report of the treasurer showed total receipts for the year amounting to $100,498.90. The balance on hand amounts to $475.41, with a total in- debtedness reported as $22,024.59. A man's prayers are no indication of his Christian standing in the com- munity, in comparison to what he does with his money, said Rev. D. B. MacQueen, of Bridgeport, in his ad- dress on ''Stewardship”. There were 256 delegates registered at the close of the morning session. This afternoon's session consigted mainly of reports, etc., with an ad- dress by Miss Blanche Parks on “Work Among the Foreigners." The laymen's banquet in the Bap- tist church and the women's banquet in the Episcopal church will take place this evening at 5:30 o'clock. There will be deveral addresses at the evening session. The convention will continue all day lomorrow and tomorrow evening.* The Herald classified ads have given On February 21 the Roma blew up 'the second-hand market in New Brit- over Hampton Roads; on August 4, ain a boost. $ TRADE SCHOOL WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY Evening Classes to Be Enrolled Tomorrow The normal classes for trade and vocational {instructors will open on Wednesday night, October 18, at the New Britaln State Trade school. These classes are for the purpose of preparing tradesmen of recognized ability for Instructional work in vo- cational schools. The work is under the direction of the State Board of Education and {8 under the supervis- fon of the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education. These classes are to the trade and vocational schools of the country what the normal skhools are to the grammar schools and acad- emic high schools. In:these classes men are trained in the art of instruc- tion for the purpose of glving them the professional attitude and view point and acquainting them with in- structional methods, Many Are Successful. In the past a great many trades- men have not been successful as in- structors through their lack of un- derstanding of instructional work and there has been a tendency on the part of vocational schools to employ men of less trade abllity, who were primarily teachers. In order to counteract this tendency in the voca- tional schools of the country, the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion have organized through the State Boards of Education, normal schools where men, thoroughly familiar with thelr trade, may make a careful study of the art of teaching. These classes have been conducted faor the past two years, during which time forty-eight men have been certificated at New Britain. A very high percent- age of these certificated men are now employed at instructional work throughout the country. Among the men of the 1920 and 1921 classes now employed in instructional work are: New Britain Junior High: Arthur, Groth, Walter Murphy, James Robin- son, Willlam Groth, Edwin Sibley. New Britain State Trade school: Roy Adams, Peter Bauer, E. M. Beals, John McFarlane, Robin Vred- enburg, Fred Friend, Paul F. Clark, Arthur Mahan, John Sanderson. J. H. Ginns, Ansonia, Conn.; John Ilors, Stamford, Conn.; C. J. Starr, Univ. Ill.; G. E. Furbush, Syracuse, N. Y.: T. Green, New York city; Laurence Cushing, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; C. E. Wildon, R. 1. State College; T. J. Hargrove, Nashua, N. H.; Wil- lfam Wald, Boston, Mass.; Howard B. Smith, Northampton, Mass. No Guarantee Given. Ag in the the normal schools for academic teachers, no guarantee is given that the state will employ grad- uates of these normal classes. All vacancies in the state schools, how- ever, will be filled wherever possible with graduates of thede classes or similar classes in other states. The work {s conducted eventgs in order that men may prepare for teaching while engdged remunerative- ly at their regular occupation. There are no fees or expenses attached to enrollment and men meeting the én- trance requirements will be admitted up to the limit of the class. In order to enroll the applicant must be at least twenty-four years, have had a minimum of seven years’ experience at the trade he wishes to prepare himself for, must have sufficient gen- eral education and suitable persoral- lity for instructional work. Enrollment may be made Monday and Tuesday nights at the State Trade school from 7:30 to 8:30 up to Wed- nesday, October 18, when the regular organized class work will commence. Good Opportunities. There are good opportunities {n the teaching prbfession, nargfieularly for men in the following trades: Drafting, electrical work, masonry, carpentry, printing, sheet metal work, plumbing. For detailed information applica- tion should be made to the director of the local Trade school on Bassett street. LIONS’ CLUB MEETS California Speaker Talks on The Am- erican Bond Issue and What # Means to the Coming Generation. Dr. Joseph Burlingame of Califor- nia was the speaker at the meeting of the New DBritain Lions club, held this noon at the Junior O. U. A, M hall on Hungerford court. Heé had as his subject, “The American Bond." The speaker explained that the Am- erfcan bond has been organized to launch a crusade within the next 10 years against lawlessness in this coun- try. The speaker asserted that a sys- tem of poison is reaching the minds of three million American people each day from people who have become radical and are against our form of government. Don Nolan led the singing at the club and plans were made for the fcrmation of a quartet to furnish the music at coming meetings. Solos were given this noon by James Sullivan. Two new members were recelved into the organization. POLLY AND HER PALS 1 Do HoPE OUR Gue RECEFTION WL BE. IT WALL IF T MEN DONT ALL Paw Knows His Fitness, All Right CANT W& WWITE SOME PRINCE GuarRMING D ENTERTAIN T LADIES?) A SUCCESS, MA. FLock To THE Locker Room AN LEAVE THE X THATS ThE PROBLEM ! \ BY CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONA. 1 line line 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 81 $1.60 rly Order Rates Upon Appl!utlofl. Ct'ln' 8 words to 0 inch, Mmlmum Bpace, 3 Lin Mialmum Book Charge, 36 Cents. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For fed Page on Same Day. Accepted Over th Tolephonn Fur Conven'ence of Customers. Call 926 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ARMISTICK DAY — Monuments, ~ remems brances and cemetery services should he arrangod for' now. All grades of merh and granite. , John F, Mephan Monge nient Works, Clark Ut., OCor. Unlon, a apecfalty of preparing wedding bouquets, Welch's Flower Shop, 89 West Maln, Tel, 2181. Phone _orders promptly cared f GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted piants and all varisties ob plants. California and Japanese privets and fruit trees. $2 a hundred, 18 in. to 24 in. high. Adolfo 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-12. Lost and found {ERICAN bulidog, of Brownle. Tag 33991, for return to 351 Oak St. Phone 174-23, GLASSES—Gold rim, folding eyegiasses, lost in west end, Friday. Call §15-2. Res ward, HANDBAG—Black, contalning women's and children's garments, taken from Berlin depot at 5 o'clock yesterday. Liberal re- Jgd if returned to Berson Bros, 50 arvard St. Phone 1811, Personals [ M. BORDMAN, 463 Church street, won th five dollar phcto finishing coypon this week. Look for your name next Frida: There are a couple of winners who h not _colled for their coupons. Ohrnstedts, SAVE YOUR CASH, use vour credit liere ta clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostun Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. tore Announcenents 1 EVERY eleventh greeting card or Christma$ card customer gots their purchase free of hrnetedt’ FACTURERS!—Bring 1n your mod: le bgards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture 1me paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St., roar. Phone 263J. own set with parts idener's, or let supply your| et _ready-made, Widener's, 135 Main Bt SHOES SHINED aud repaire, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Bhoo Bhine lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros, SOW is the time to make arrangement for that family picture for Thanksgiving| Day. Arcade Studlo, i B AUTOMQTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies are 3UICK MOTOR CARS~"Better caza Wie bew| ing bullt and Buick is bullding tnem.*| New Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch atieth Telephone 2670, “ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE Mu-— Lash Motor Co., A Reputable GCone West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t 'HEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immediate) deliveries on all models. Reama & 8ore| _wrow_Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. Phone 1150, {OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C4R—| Commerce ana Ruggles truck. It. C. Rwel dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-4. URANT AND STAR motor cal and_service. ust Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sal and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 168| ymour. Phone 731. FORD-Lincoln-Foidson agents. Sale. ap3 servic complets llne of parts anl ace Automotive Sales & Servic Rear, Phone 270 - motor cars. new prices make these cars the great. values. Sales and service. Honeyman An <Salra Co., 129 Arch Bt. Phone 2109. N AND M'FARLAN motor care) and service, 174 High St., Haitfcrd, Connecticut, Telep! 4599, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana servicr, Oty Service Station. Hart’>rd Ave., and Btan ley 8t. A. M. Paonmsa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- tare. baiem) and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Malu 8 Phone 2215. MAXWELL AND CHAUMERS motor Gaf Sales and gervice, United Motor Sales Co, 139 Arch §t. Phone 2108, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1350 delivered. Sal und Service. Moon Motor compuny, i Maln street. Telephone 1530. and motor cars. Sales and Hawker, 58 Elm St. Tele. NASH and O service. A, G. _phone 24361 OLDSMOBILE—Sales and serv: End Garage, 171 South Maln af epl; 2530, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. ales and service, Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Te. 114 the 80, Tel. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $978 special six touring, $1275; big six toudug, i F. O. B. factory. M. Iiving Joater, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Btudebaker T aa Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1619 ropaster, Just recentl T- hauled and newly painted. In perfecy condition mechanically and otherwise. €00a tires. Terms can be arranged. C, Bence, 51 Majn St. Phone 2218, BUICK, ilve passenger, in A-No. 1 runniny order. Uity Service Station, Harttord av _Nue and Stanley etrcet BUICK, 1919, § pass, touring car. and rebuil throughout. C. A. Babre, & Main atreet. Phone 2218, CADILLAC, 1818 7 passenger sedan. Of ver: good appearance, 6 excellent tires, goo: upholstery and just thoroughly = over hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. Al Bence, 51 Main St. Phono 2215. 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfacs condition and good rubber, $400. Sont End Garage, 171 8o Main Bi., Lhote 870, T F. B. 1921 touring. 1 Chandler touring. 1919 Reo touring. 1920 Buick touring, two tops. Fasy terms Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 155 Park &t Hfd, 3 ES—1079 Dodge Bros. 1918 Oldsmo: Lile. 1921 Ford, Easy payments. Aaron G Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., and 257 Ne Britain_avenue, Hartford. DODGE, 1817 tourlng. car. tion. Tel. 1151 DODGE roadster, 1918, in tion. Will sell cheap for 15 Main St Tel. 1530, “John Doe” Is Convicted, First Time in Histor: Winston Salem, N. C., Oect.* 17. Probably for the first time in the his. tory of courts John Doe has bee convicted and sent to prison. In a case tried here yesterday the de. fendant was a deaf and dumb negrd unable to tell or write his name and s0 the court entr§ was “John Doe, alias.” He was sentenced to eigh! months in jail on a charge of puttin his arms around a white woman. Wit nesses testified that he was under thd influegge of a drug at the time o the In good condl £ood condl’ ash. Lgeaton,