Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
TASTING DEFEAT (Continued from First | Page) l | This party would probably command the of a goodly the vatives who conlition and also of the coalition This formation might put the party in the position of the opposi tion party The possibility At George will try ership of the overlooked either Looks Like Mr. Bonar law's whether his health to take office ¢ Lord Derby s the mo alternative selection premier. though it Is suggested that Lord Cur zon, who gained greatly in prestige by his work in the recent Near East gotiations and is helteved have been a lukewarm coalitionist might be sum moned to form a Glad atone is a possibility Today's vote it proclaimed as a “'die hards’ nservatives in parliament who for months past have heen advocating the with drawal of the party from the coali tion and its resumption of its normal party organization Blame on Chamberlain. { Announcement of the vote of the conservatives was preceded by re- ports from the Cariton club that Aus- ten Chamberlain's statement had failed to satisfy the meeting and that Andrew Bonar Law had spoken in favor of maintaining the independ- ence of the conservative influence on the meeting | The vote of the conservatives at the Carlton club was taken on a motion by Col. Prettyman, unionist member for the Chalmsford division of which read: Text of Resolution. “Resolved, that this meeting of conservative members of the house of eommons declares his opinion that| the conservative party, while willing| to co-operate with the coalition lib- erals, should fight the election as an independent party with its own lead- er and its own program.” Two events of yesterday were con- sidered to have contributed largely to today's decision. One was the result of the Newport election which in so| far as it was any test confirmed the| bellef that the ‘‘die hards” that the conservatives going into the election| as a party could sweep the country. The second was the decision of the committée of the unionist organiaz- | tion to hold an emergency meeting to | consider the course of the party be-| cause of the feeling that today's cau- | cus composed solely of the coalition members of the party in the hou of commons with such of the mem- bers of the house of lords as were | cabinet members had no right to as-| sume to decide the future for the whole party. If the conservatives control the next parliament they may be depend- | ed upon, it {s considered, to carry out the treaty made with Ireland by the Lioyd George government. That this would be done was stated by the Marquis of Salisbury in his speech last Monday. | The general results of today's col- | lapse of the coalition promises to be | after a period of upheaval the length | of which is difficult to predict, the| reversion of Great Britain to the tra- ditional system of government on strict party lines. Some Heated Scenes, There were some heated scenes in- side the Carlton ciub. Although the Carlton is the headqu new it s suggested upport proportion of the iberals conser stood by labor M to the iberals is nnt Lioyd to lead to | Derby friends question him time will permit for al ne men govers will he victory by the is great roup of ¢ forecast several DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND 'DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes" ! contains directions so simple that an woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweater. stockings, hangings. draperies, every- | thing like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes" | —no other kind—then perfect home | dyeing is guaranteed, even if vou have never dyed before. Tell your| druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- er it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, tade, or run . . Special Notice We wish to thank the members of | Martha Chapter, O. E who 80 gen erously donated articles of food and fancy work for our recent sale, and | also those who in any way helped to make it a success | Signed: THE SALE COMMITTEE onser vative mons et house the ¢ meetl Lot one ¢ patty vight from the st Wit Lord upsta chamt ing h cludes Austen ment the n He of his recent Birmingham speech, ap- pealing for the unity of the party he ported along the lines of the pol- fey st Sta hoard servative members of the cabinet, op- cision meeti Sir H apposed SUppo Lord the g Mr ing t sald pressi M way t contir als,” say t party vative party those conser- members of the house of com- who had supported the coalition with the members of the lords who members of ihinet were invited to today's ng 4 Chaplin f the oldest members of the 1d the elub, insisted on his to attend He had to be lifted his motor car and he mounted eps with the aid of two canes. h several members of the house nmons not coalltionists, however. Chaplin was barred from going irs In the elub house to the where the meeting was be- 1. Two or three of those ex- 1 protested helligerently Chamberlain's Appeal, Chamberlain, the govern- leader in the house, addressed 1eeting Airst spoke strongly along the only of are who is 61 years old New though can sounds Keller's. nal lines nes| ion of ing sev school These 1iggested by its leaders. nley Baldwin, president of the of trade, who leads the con- Col. She of g Mr P'retty Chamberlain and opposed continuance alition, They suggested a de- should be postponed until the ng of the unionists’ association enry Craig Scotch, unionist, also an immediate decision of of the coalition, Balfour spoke in overnment leader, Law Makes Plea. Bonar Law's plea for prevent- he breaking up of the party is to have made a profound im- on r. Chamberlain says the best o defeat the labor menace is to nue the coalition with the liber- he is quoted as having sald. "I he best way is to malntain the ahsolutely independent and you his heac distingn billiarad rt support of hitherto will defeat the labor menace in thelita) py end party The announcement that the nation-| unionist association summons for al ence bang anc No | startled | isters who learning only through thel newspapers of the action taken by thel | association’s | gathered hurriedly in Downing street last night development The union either Iooked tion They execn George Younger has checkmated the threa in to grave plan The: of a influe be gr the conte ing ti The from it ha consti trial worke chine labor result conse BL Wind Uti last | zard ing creas conti two i Th | into the woods with the opening hunting the snow hunti SA Two Ba and the ¢ day Willi that the eyew i nounc “Soeo street Alice D. Boardman, Chairman B made everybody jump. the country untrammeled by coalition Newport bhy-election which derive whatever inspiration they can is a far greater surprise to everyone candidate The anti-coalition tories whose can- didate Adirondacks region with a the high cover before the end of the day, and Baltimore Hold-Up courcy Walter Socolow's counsel, Norris was shot Otherwise you will split Youriphaq just as the liberals are split.” Unionists To Meet. ling, has issued an emergency confer- of the party dropped with a into the troubled political o arena wijljam been more ! government min- one seems to have than the | weave it and executive committee %5 find ifscuss the sensational Meeting Next Week. emergency conference of ist party is expected Monday or Tuesday. forward to the to occur It s by the anti-coali- tories with gleeful expectation declare the bold step of the tive committee under Sir handed eight the t to conservative or dark day's Iy unity involved meeting and that it has disturbed the government's! y see distinctly brighter chances united conservative appeal to A BD hat and nce and incidentally profess to eatly heartened by the result of they nd Is an indication of the flow- de of conservation. ° anti-coalitionists are entitied to Nost, s nside o ciable o this by-election for the result ving been supposed the labor| was a safe winner in a tuency which is largely indus- and which had been ardently d by the labor electoral ma- that all tion. c listless received the majority which |g,. hoped to capture now hail the | as the emancipation of the rvative par! 1ZZARD IN ADIRONDACKS. .. | caused {morbid, |toward In Eau and Snow Drive Host of Hunt- ers to Cover. | Y., Oct. 19.—The Central was in the grip night of a 40-mile-an-hour bliz- which started yesterday morn. light wind, steadily {in- ing in intensity, and snow, which nued until there was a fall of nches. e host Cl ca, N tion. seemed of hunters who rushed! of | the |versatio but to season welcomed aid to their sport, winds had driven them as an | [by touc phone ng is practically at a standstill. | Easter as it “Her as |Stop he running Y SOCOLOW WAS SLAY New Witnesses Tdentify Him Murderer. 19.—Solomon De- a -old negro barber, Charles Stodtman identified “ontinuation of his trial vester- Socolow as the slayer of |signs. B. Norris. They testified| F they were pagsing the spot when committed and were itnesses of it Itimore, Oct at ! money of wurder wa |unusual after the state ed that the defense would show Jlow was not present at Madison and Park avenue when William dead.” | report “Prof Dr. experiments for head or chest brations in the air by holding a sheet of paper between her hands and let- ting the speaker talk ‘'‘agains heard words spoken phone by resting the receiver. Her sense says, has been developed to a degree dis- covered in her sewing class when she began to tell different colored threads by smelling them. She easily one “I took persons remember the color given them, and after turning out the light each of us gropingly found our way with our yarns, which she placed in day night, Grotto's hall, over Fox's turn to her nose and correctly named |theater. colors and (whether light | Pierce & | the three indifference York, Oct, 10 completely by touch case {s more remarkable with weeks at the Blind, of eral are some ‘heard” Dr 1 or his chest ish the cue resting o She She of unheard of not a smell ade of my s writes, being identical said it was a some a present, tints ) of each. colors. its lining. “I gave her a string beads and a set of different colored | |glass lenses, but with these she o he said she £ them.' dor from glass and apathetic She Willetta Hug- gins, @ 17 year old Wisconsin girl, al- blind ‘‘see’ colors by smell and In many the the marvelous feats the blind-deaf girl accomplished: Willlams talk by resting her finger tips on his larynx, She learned to of speech through intervening ohjects such as a speaker’ vibrations n and the BLIND GIRL SHELLS COLOR, FEELS SOUND “Medical Journal” Reports on Unusual Developments Made In the current number of the Jour- of the American Thomas J. Wil cago announces the result of a serfes Willetta cover- Wisconsin Medical assocla- liame of Chl-| caught the over Dr. This particular . She smelled | lavender in the body but that there was a deep pur- ple color there too. the line of demarcation between the two colors, which she did as curately as if she were able to see, Holngren's different color to each 1 asked her to told ould glazed pottery fairly well. ‘smells green,’ cannot detect other colors in glass.” Like Helen Keller. Helen Keller was Willetta's inspira- Until two years ago she Dr. her to develop a everything.” aire, Wis., was in a told Miss Keller's method Willetta gradually began to show mental velopment, emerging from her shell of | manner that impossible for her when she possessed partial vision and hearing.| of Williams was was able to only which student dress but !which teacher had supervised its mak- distinguished the col- ors of flowers and even could 2 mine by smell how many persons up jto elght were in a room with her. examinations." “1 handed sweater the body of which was orchid color with a deep hem of purple, the her them before her “One of the women present wore a| hat on which was embroidered a three | color design. Willetta correctly named The color of the | deaf “hear ways her than Helen ¢ it. She the tele- her fingers against learned to talk by holding her fingers on her own larynx. Smells Color of Thread. smell, deter- Dr. ac- yarns, ‘could not see the forest because of the trees'" The purpose of Dr, Willlams' ar- ticle, he says, i8 an appeal to all in- terested in sclence to examine most carefully all such cases and judge them only when all obtainable evi- dence s accumulated, AMENDMENT T0 STAY S0 HARDING SAYS \But President Informs Societies It's Hard to Enforce Washington, Oct. 19.—Delegates to |the conference of Allied Christian so- |cletles who called on Presidefit Har- |ding last night just before the close |of their two-day meeting, sald the president declared the nation, in his opinion, would never depart from the 18th amendment. Mr. Harding, the delegates said, told them the country in its international relations should do its utmost for the remainder of |the world. The president greeted the delegates |in his study and heard an address by |Fred B. Smith, chairman of the con- |ference, who sald the conference was |interested in enforcement of the amendment and performance of Am- erica’'s full duty to the rest of the world. The president told them, they said, it was exceedingly difticult to do all the government would in international laffairs. He emphasized that this country ought never to make a threat it was not prepared and willing to back up, and said this would be his City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. The Chamber of Commerce nomin- ating committee will meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Headquarters for Ilappgr Coats at | Besse-Lelands.—advt. Mrs. Lincoln May, of 4 Highland | street, received a telegram this morn- ing, stating that her uncle, David Elmendorf, had been killed in an au- tomobile- accident at New York. Tabs' fair opens Fri. Oct. 20.—advt. Policeman Leonard of the Danbury police department, came here today |and took back to that city Sid- | ney B. White, arrested here yvesterday on a charge'of obtaining money un- der false pretenses. Dan Nolan's ukulele orchestra Fri- a of to Get your ukulele at C. L. Co.—adv HARRIED AT EHURGH | Miss Catherine Frigo Becomes Bride colored | 50 Physically her condition good and of normal development for mond ring. |a girl of 15, but the total loss of sight! |and hearing, which she had possessed | |in a small degree to the age of 12, ‘‘peculiar, uninterested, morose attitude | 1920 a teacher of the deaf at the girl of communica- interested Can Talk By Touch. n her Willlams with hing Dr. service She can finger re her Willetta. abilit but that Dr. Willi Jastrow," He he was he |certs and lectures which she “hears” fingers to an audi-| attended ams Willetta and told him each number on the program wounded while hunting with two com- was rendered. fine sense of touch actuaily tips over |paper headings of half or even smaller | when one slipped and fell, and Doyle |tvpe and she can readily | distinguish the denomination of paper charge from the gun of the man who by feeling the imprint numbers and the difference of the de- He continues: does not | County, read d of denied an, was | Williams | bridesmaid was a string of pearls and was | the groom gave the best man a dia- and | de- | had news- rapidly the fell her | with the girl for only two hours, Dr. Williams had rested at the night session, an-|states. It is because of Prof. Jastrow's| thought necessary immediately to publish the result of his exhaustive study says, “simply | Dancing of David Machieto of Meriden—To was | not smell | these because ‘they keep their smell| Live in This City. A pretty wedding took place yes- She gets no appre-| ¢ qay morning when Miss Catherine them or from % glazed surface as, for instance, pot- C. Frigo of 61 Smith street became |tery, though she can distinguish un- the bride of David Machjeto of Cap- She states| 1) avenue, Meriden, she! church, at 9 Y| Frigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John at St. Mary's o'clock. Rev. Father | Krause officiated. Miss Mary Riz- | zardi of New York was bridesmaid ‘and Valentine Desandre of Meriden | best man. The gift of the bride to the The bride wore a gown of Wwhite canton crepe with a veil trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet of bridal | roses. The bridesmaid was attired in | baby blue canton crepe with hat to | match and carried pink roses. | During the mass, Mrs. Mary T. of| Crean and John Crean “sang *Oh '| Promise Me." After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. There were many relatives and friends present from New York, Massachusetts, New Ha- ven, ‘Meriden and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip to Boston. after which they will re- She has learned to carry on a con-|side in this city. by touch and attends con-| | HUNTER. SHOT, MAY LOSE LEG. Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 19.—James an Doyle, a stenographer, of Annadale, he|Staten TIsland, has been severely panions near Oakland Valley, Sullivan and is now at the St. Francis' by ‘hotel. Port Jarvis. The hunters were wading across the Neversink river who was walking ahead, received the as the gun hit a rock. Tt is be- lieved Doyle will recover, but it may |be necessary to amputate his leg. r months ago Prof. Joseph Jas- "rnw of the University of Wisconsin {examined Special Notice 0. 42 R. N. of A, it| will hold a public whist in St. James' hall, Church street, Friday night, Oc [tober 20 Wil start playing at §:30 1fter whist ra Camp, PREMIER'S RECORD IS NOTABLE N (Continued from First Page) leaders—parleys which led to the creation of the free state, after seven hundred years of strife between Eng- land and Erin. The rise of Llyod George was an adventure in politics filled with as much romance as the lives of those famous Americans who as the achool books say came up from log cabins to the White House. In Charge of Munitions. In the dark hours of 1916 when England was threatened with strikes at a time when Germany was scoring heavy successes on the western front, Lloyd George left the chancellorship of the exchequer to become minister of munitions and “with no other equipment than a private secretary and an office table staked his reputa- tion and his future on moblilizing the industrial resources of the nation be- fore it was too late.” In this tremendous task he succeed- ed and so, when Kitchener of Khar- toum was lost at sea, the Welshman took his place as secretary of state for war. With Bir Eric Geddes he pitched into the work of reorganizing the railway system supporting the British armies in France. Then on December 6, 1916, he was called to the premiership: Almost immediately he substituted a small compact war cabinet for the larger and more unwieldy ministry that had gone. His War Record. During the war he turned the in- dustries of Great Britain into vast mu- nitions factories, raised an army of 5,500,000 men and organized five mil- lion war workers. He provided for construction of 4,000,000 tons of ship- ping and enforced conscription on a proud and free people. He followed up the collapse of Russia and the Italian debacle at Caporetto by rush- ing British troops to Biberfa and Italy. He helped make it possible for the United Stateg to transport 2,000,000 soldiers to the western front and he was a big factor in the appointment of Marshal Foch as generalissimo of all the allied forces. His nationalization of shipping greatly mitigated the submarine men- ace. Other remarkable achievements of his regime includedd the enfran- chisement of women. The institution of a minimum wage for farmers and the initiation and successful prosecu- tion of the Palestine expedition and the consequent downfall of Bulgaria and Turkey. He took as notable a part in the conclusion of peace as he had taken in the winning of the war., When the armistice negotiations were concluded at Versallles he was there. Wher the peace conference assembled at Paris he went there as head of the British delegation and with President Wilson, Clemenceau, Orlando and Baron Chinda of Japan constituted the supreme council. s The Irish Question. Even during the peace conference and almost daily for the next threc vears the Irish question gave Lloyd George great anxiety. He had favored home rule and had sought to recon- cile the Ulsterites and Sinn Feiners but his efforts to this end were futile. He gained the bitter hatred of som: and the admiration of others when conditions in Ireland grew so serious that he decided to deal with the sit- uation in a military way and send thc black and tans into that troubled country. He took the position that whatever freedom Ireland received she would have to remain within the empire, and in this, too, he had his way. i In the appraisal of admirers Lioy George was frequently credited with having always given to the poor and the oppressed the first place in his heart." It was frequently said of him that no statesman ever changed his mind on important question as may times. By some he was regarded as an op- portunist who switched his position with great speed and dexterity when-| ever the band wagon seemed to turn| in an unexpected direction. He was born in Manchester, Eng- land, January 17, 1863. His father, a Unitarian schoolmaster died when David was an infant, and the child) was adopted by an uncle, Richard| Lloyd a Welsh shoema#ker and lay rreacher. With only a limited educa- tion, David went into a law offce in the little town in north Wales where he lived with his uncle. Then he married and soon dived into politics. Liberal For 18 Years For 18 years he was a liberal mem- ber of parliament representing Car- narvon, Then a rapid rise to fame. His ascent to a place among the| mighty began in 1908 when Asquith | became premier. The little Welsh- man with the sparkling eyes entered the cabinet as chancellor of the ex-| chequer. The next year in the xrm!]’ “budget battle” he routed the oncei| powerful house of lords. His | achievement in this fight was called | “the first victory against the privileged | accumulation of wealth in the mod- | ern world.” The coming on of the war Lloyd| George convulsed the country by in- troducing drastic reforms in taxation | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 09 line 1in u 1in Iine . line o Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Ceunt 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Mialmum Book Charge 3b Cent No, Ad. Accepted After 1 7. M. Clarsified Page on Same Da: Ads Acceptod Over tha Telephone Fur Conven'cnce of Customers, Call 928 ALa Atk For a “Want Ad" Operator. For Burlal Lots, Monuments CUT flowers an Barberry, Japanese and ( hedge; also frult and alinde tre Paonessa Co,, 212 Oak 8t. Tel. 8 GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varieties of plants. Calltornia and Jupanesa privets and fruit trees. §4 & 24 _In, high. Adolte Tel. b Lost and Found st, between ralirond st Stanley Works thi ning, Tel. 676 SAVINGS Department Book No. b483" lost, Koturn to the New Britain National bank, SPECTACLES found, corner of summer streets, Owner notitying_Albert Larson, 35 Corbin Pla WRIST WATCH found on t Maln 8t Owner can have same by paying for this “ad,” and calling at 695 East Main Bt. YOUNG hound dog found Wednesday. Black with brown spots, Mrs. E. B, Stone, 6 Russell St. Tel. 07, MY Commercial Trust (o, savings passbook No. 3144 has been lost, atolen or de- . 1 hereby apply for the payment amount of the deposit represent- the same or the ance of & duplicate book therefor. ARMISTICH DAY — Monuments, _femetu brancas and cemetery services should he d for now. All grades of marhie ite, John F. Meehan Moo¥- Cor, Union, e " BOBTON FERNS ana hrysanthemums fire now In season. We ara at present making a speciaity of prapariug wedding bouquets Weich's Flower Bhop, Main, Tel 2181, Phone orders cared for " Personals [] M. BORDMAN, 483 Church street, won the five dollar phcto Milshing coupon *his week, Look for you™ name next Fricay. There are a couple uf winners who huve not_celled for_their_coupons. Ohrnstedt's. SAVE YOUR CABH, uze your credit here te clothe the family. Pay weekly, Boaton lothing Store, 63 Chu tore Announcements which put new burdens on wealthy classes. the TRIAL FOR HAZING Naval Academy Court Hears Case of Midshipman Robinson Today. Annapolis, Md.,, Oct. 19.—Midship- man Bruce Robinson of Chandler, Ariz, was placed on trial before a naval court-martial here this after- noon, on charges of hazing a fourth class man. The court has been in recess for the last two days since completing the trial of Stuart H. Rob- inson, Springfleld, Mass., also a first class man, the verdict in whose case is ready to be transferred to Superin- tendent Wilson for review. The specific offense charged against Robinson has not been stated, but is understood to be that he compelled a “plebe"” to execute the physical exer- cise known as the “sixteenth.” Lieut Horace D. Clarke will act as counsel for Robingon. The board of investi- gation still is engaged in probing haz ing generally. PART OF BROADALBIN BURNS. Business Section of Town Near Glo- versville Ts Wiped Out. Gloversville, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The business section of the village of Broadalbin, near here, has been wiped out by fire, according to reports reaching this city. A strong wind fanning the blaze has added to the peril. Twenty-four buildings are known to have been hurned. Telephone communication has been cut of, = —————————————4 LEGAL NOTICES Stella Pictrewicz Vs, Bernard Pietrewicz, Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the 11th day of October, 1922, Order of Notice, Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of November, 1922, and now pending, claiming $500, damages; that the res- idence of the defendant Bernard Pie- trewicz {s unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant Bernard Pietrewicz by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Oct. 18th, 1922, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of said Court LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at Plain- ville within and for the District of Plain ville on the 14th day of October, A. D., 1922, d Present, Meritt O. Ryder, Fq.. Judge. On motion of Anthony Sinkewicz, Adm istrator on the intestate estate of Veronko Sinkewlez, late of Plainville within sald district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the adminiatrator and directs that public notice be given of this orde: by advertsing In a newspaper having o circulation n eaid district, and by posting a copy thereof on the publl: signpost in sald Town of Plamville neareet the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified trom Record, MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. LIMITATION OF CLAI At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and Btate of Connecticut, on the 18th day of October, A. D, 1922, 4 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On_motion of Newton E. Willlams of id New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Lema Dietrich, late of New Brit- ain, within said district deccased, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having & clrculation in said district, and by posting & copy on the public signpost In said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased inst dwelt, Certified from Rec | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. POLLY AND HER PALS He SAm THAT ABOUT ) ME, D> HE? f—/ PLease o) MAKE A \/ Cavinl' BERIND M Q’EA{E SPike ) wors TiiS sou BEEA 4 At The Show Down Paw Faced Him, All Right BY CLIFF STERRETT BARBER BHOP—'A. K. barber shop, At 78 Elm St, I# now located at 45 Washings ton Bt. For better service, see us. EVERY eleventh greeting card oi Chrl card customer gets their purchase fre charge at Ohrnrtedt's. AC ERS!—Bring in sampls bgards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grado furpiture ree paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maki 163 Arch 8t rear, Phone 2633, RADIO—Bulld_your own met with parte from Widener's, or let us wupply your set resdy-made. Widener's, 138 Main At SHOES BHINED aid repaired, Hata cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoo Bhine Fare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros. e NOW 'ls the time to make arrangeme for that family picture for Thanksgiving Day. Arcade Studio. ———— AUTOMOTIVE s BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Better cars are bes Ing buflt and Bulck is bullding them.* Yew Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch stiet$ Telephone 2670, Auto n}d Truck A_genplu SADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE 'CARS = Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Ooncern.'® West Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8t “HEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immndiate deliverfes on ail models. Reama & 8o _row_Auto Co., 287 Eim_Bt, 'OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR~ Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. O, Rae dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 200)-9, CURANT AND STAR motor and service. ‘‘Juet Real Good Cars. _A._Bence, 13 Muin Bt. Phone 2215. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co. Elm §t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, oln-Fordson agent. complete line of parts anl cessories. Automotive . Sales & Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phor IUDSON AND prices make these cars the great alues. Sales and service. Horeyman Auto _Bales Co., 139 Arch_St. Phone 2100, TORDAN AND M'FARTAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 fiigh St, Haitford, Connecticut, Telephons 3,4599. IUPMOBILE CARB—Sutes ana service, City Service Statlon. Hart’srd Ave., and Staus ley Bt. A Paon- ssa, Pro LEXINGTON —High grade mot~ care. Baiea and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Maiu &% Phone 2215, Ct MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor carm Sales and service. United Motor Sales Cou, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS, §1380 delivere: and Service. Moon Motor compan: Main street. Telephone 1530, Bales 15 NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and s ie . G. Hawker, 58 Elm F£t. Teles 53 and service g the Bn: 171 douth Main sti% MO End Garage. ephone 253 HEO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Scarle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Te.ee phone 2119, STUDEBAKERE epecial aix tourin §1650; F. O. 192 Arch St ight slx touring, $07 $1275; big factory. M. Irving Joste ‘This Is a Studebaker ¥aat, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1819 roadster, just rocently overs hauled and newly painted. 1In perfect condition mechauically and otherwise. § ®o0a tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, GUICK, five passenger, in A-No. I junniag order. City Service Station, Hartford aves L nd Stanley gt ATICK, 1919, 5 pass, tour! and redwit throughout. C _ Main street. Phone 231, CADILLAC, 1018 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholetery and just thoroughly = overs hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A, Benee, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215, CHANDLER 1816 7-pass. motor, (n perfect condition and good rubber, $400, South End Garage, 171 So. Main 8., Fhore $70. CHEVROL © B. 1921 touring., 1920 Chandler touring. 1919 Reo touring, 1020 Bulck touring, two tops. Easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park St. HIfl COUPES-—1019 Dodge Bros. 1918 Oldsm. bile. 1021 Ford. Easy pavments. Aaron G. Cohen, In~., 185 Park St. and 867 Ney Britain avenue, Hartford. DODGE BROS. CARB— The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, The Used Car Dept. 1821 Dodge Bros Touring car, 1916 Dodge Bros. Tourlng car 1818 Dodge Bros. Touring cpg 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1022 Dodge Bros. acreen dollvery, Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars, 165 ELM BT. TEL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. 1917 tion, Tel. 1 ondi= tlon. Wil sell _cheap for cash. Egenton, 15 Main St. Tel. 1530, DURANT touring in A-1 shape. This car can be Lought right. G. Hawker, 53 Eim 8. Phoue 2456, § ESHEX touring car, 1919, in v ditton. Will sell clieap, Dodgoe Wond wheels, good paint and rubber good. Bgenton, 15 Main St. Tel. 1530 E8SBX toach, 1022 Driven only 4.500 miles. Just ke ne Must sell at once. Owner golng wovt’ Kgenton, 156 Maln Btreet. Telephone 1530, FO 1916 touring, $50. R, C. Cherry St. Fhone 3051-%, Rudoiph,