New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 12

UNANIMOUS VOTETS GIVEN A. BONAR LAW (Contlaued from First of Crewe, Viscount Cowdray and other ent, Page) Gladstone, Lord eaders were pres Manifesto Expected, It {s belleved this meeting called to frame a manifesto will be issued shortly The executive committee of the la- bor party me®s in London tomorrow to arrange its program which will be issued as a manifesto immediately af terward. The announcement McKenna will appear on vative platform stir able interest everywhere sibility of his appointment as chan cellor of the exchequer is generally discussed but some well informed cor servative newspapers say this is al- together improbable. was which that Reginald conser remar The has pos- C. N. WEYLAN DIES WAS GENEROUS MAN | be tried the third time. Had Offered to Pave, At His Own Expense, Streets of | placed on trial for conspiracy. Stonington Stonington, Oct —Chandler N, Wayland a man of wealth who a year ago offered to pave certain streets in the borough of Stonington at his own expense and who previously from time to time had been generous with gifts to persons and objects here, died last night in a sanitarium in River-| side, N, Y. The body will be brought | here and funeral services are to be| held Wednesday in Calvary Episcopal church of which he was a member Mr. Wayland was recently placed in a sanitarium after his son, John Wayland of New York had com- plained in court that he feared his father would dissipate his egtate through generosity. The elder é‘ay- land was committed to Bellevue hos- pital for observation Later came the erder for commitment * Mr. Wavland came here about years ago with his wife, bought shore place for summer occupancy, and became a part year resident. He | entered freely into town affairs and was known by almost the entire borough population A year ago Mr. Wayland offered to pave certain stregets because the borough could not afford to do it but his plan was not carrfed out as the offer did not come before the board of burgesses in a formal way 25 a | | Stephen McNamara Placed Under Ar- rest for Alleged Violation of the Motor Vehicle Law. Stephen McNamara was arrested | today by Policeman Thomas Storey | on a charge of operating a motor ve. hicle while under the influence of 1i- quor. McNamara was driving an au- | that | later had | fire. PONZI IS ON TRIAL ‘I’nruwr Get-Rick-Quick King Plans to Conduct His Own Defense— Gives Views of Fair Play. Boston, Oct. 23.-~Charles Ponzl went on trial fn superlor court today on charges of larceny and conspiracy preferred against him by the com- monwealth as a result of his scheme of 50 per cent return to investors in | 45 days through trading in interna- tional postal rely coupons, Ponzi {s | now serving a4 sentence for using the | mails to defraud, but the United States supreme court ruled that he could be | tried at the same time on the state indictments. | Ponzi told Judge Frederick Fosdick he would conduct his own de- fense, Assist. Albert Hurtwitz sald he intended to try the defendant on only that part of the indictments alleging larceny from investors. Ponzi then asked “Am I to be tried twice on the same | charges, once in a federal court and now in the state? 1 do not think it is falr in case I am acquitted of the | charges on which T am now being tried here to again have to appear in | other indictments. I would like the as- surance of the court that T would not | ‘I cannot help you in that" sald; Judge Fosdick | Five of Ponzi's agents were also SUSPECT ARRESTED Man, Who May be Fire-Bug, Claims He Has an Alibl New York, Oct. 23.—Detectives seeking the pyromaniac bel'~ved re. sponsible for the fire whict ===pt an | east side tenement early yesterday. with a loss of 15 lives rushed today to Bayonne, N. J. after they had been notified that a man who lived near the tenement had been arrested in the vicinity of a Bayonne church with a lighted candle in his hand. The prisoner, who gave his name as Albert Molnar was alleged by Bayonne police at first to have confessed that he was a member of a gang of fire- bugs and drug addicts who had their quarters in the basement of an east side church and that yesterday's tene- ment fire was started at the command of their leader known as !'Big Nose" Ralph. The Bayonne police said he | repudiated this statement | and said he knew nothing ahout thel Molnar's wife told the police he was at home till ten a. m. yesterday. REMINGTON CO. APPEALS | i Protests Recent Decision of Supreme | Court, Appellate Division his stenographer. |docked they Jury is being selected for the trial at Philadelphia of Mrs. | Catherine Rosier (above) charged with slaying her husband and The prosecutor fought to have Mrs. Rosier's baby, shown in her arms, excluded from the courtroom on the ground it would unduly prejudice the jury. TORDISLEADING | INTODAY'S RAGE (Continued from First Page) ing to do with the commiitee or its aces.” At the wharf where the Ford was | by Secretary ! Denby, who was an unofficial member of the Ford's crew in Saturday's race New York, Oct. 23.—The Reming- |2nd planned to sail again today ton Typewriter Co. today filed an ap- |Fétary Denby told the men that in a |jhg to establish a home were met Sec- MUST FIND TENEMENT Mrs. Lloyd George Now Experiences Troubles of Moving, But First Must Get Place. London, Oct, 23 (By Associated Press)-—Mrs. Lloyd George, after hav- ing presided for several years in Eng- |land’s White House has been forced to join the unhappy throng of seek- ers after habitations in this crowded | city which since the war, owing to afforded few facilities for those wish- peal to the court of appeals from the | Way the honor of the country was at|wag Jooking for a house in the West- tion to ask the appellate division for S supreme court declaring the last an- nual election illegal The company announced its inten- tion to ask the appelate division for a stay concerning the order for a new electio until the appeal has been taken up by the upper court. The order for | a new election was entered last Fri- day. Under its terms the secreta take Others Make Pleas. Mrs urged the men to show to that figured in a collision With a|¢or 5 new election within ten days of {what Gloucester men were made of. car operated by Lincoln Keith of Hartford, at the corner of Smalley and Stanley streets. John O'Brien of Myrtle street, who was riding with McNamara, was thrown from the au- | tomobile and suffered a bad gash on his head STOPS KU KLUX MEETING | McKees Rock's Chief of Police Acts | ‘When Crowd Threatens to Intervene Pitssburgh, Oct. 23.—Scores of per- sons massed in front of a hall in Mec- Kees Rock yesterday afternoon and told - Chief of Police Edward Reider | that if he did not prevent a Ku Klux | Klan meeting within the hall they would. Reider broke up the meeting | and the crowd dispersed Klansmen from Pittsburgh, who or- ganized and advertised the proposed organization meeting, were on hand in full regalia when Reider took ac- tion. that date with the election to be held i within 30 after mailing. e CHURCH SPURS GIRL HUNT. 3 Will Reward Finder of Maids Lured From Worship by Stranger. Chicago,' Ogt. 23.—The congrega-| tion of the Tnion Congregational & church, Ashland avenue and Wash- |4 ington Boulevard, has offered a re- ward of $500 for the recovery of Catherine and Pauline Wilson, sis H ters, fourteen and fifteen, who were |, b o nap lured away from the church Friday night. Friday night a stranger entered the| vestibule of the church and for them was a relative. The girls did not ap- pear to know him but walked away with him. Police have searched for| them in vain. Mr. and Mrs. George | Wilson, the parents, say they can| a t | offer no solution of the mystery BIG CUBAN LOAN. Washington, Oct. 23.—A formal authorization permitting the Cuban government to float the $50,000,000 loan recently negotiated with private tankers, is in preparation at the state department Paper enough for the whole world could be made from the bamhoo and savannah grasses of India much cheaper than paper can be made| from wood pulp, chemists assert | | The Subway in New York | Millions of people travel on sub- | ways every week. Bed bugs are often found on clothing after being in| crowds. New York women use Roval | Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid to pre- vent them from spreading in their homes. You can do the same thing. For health's sake, get a 2fc can tfo- day. Sold and guaranteed by the | Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. | | | MARRIED 15 YFARS. Couples Hold Celebration Honor of Happy Event. Probation Officer and Mrs. Edward C. Connelly, of 25 South street, and Mr. and Mrs. James Coats of Walnut street, observed jointly yes- terday the wedding. A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs which friends of hoth couples joined Both of the couples were married at the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs Connelly by Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, | and Mr. and Mrs. Coats by Rev. Dr. |t T. Edwin Brown in |t Local | £ t 1 T parish | night | ready ANOTHER MISSING HUSBAND. Mrs. Julius Radina of 120 Kelse: street reported to the police toda that her husband left home in an au- t ing has since been heard of him | matter Children heard him say he | P ment The tomobile truck on Labor Day, in the|ed that | quest of employment, and that noth- performer, and local talent will also be seen Secretary Denby ruits and Mrs gained a few port of Boston, and chairman of the committee members made appeals to the fisher- men with ommittee with other indifferent Finally Gets Crew Captain suceess Then d by hat they would actually elf at their head and went full crew. The Bluenose meanwhile had start- | his chick called | 3" oyt passing the whart where the | It is believed that one fac |tor in inducing so many of the Ford's men to sail the Canadian schooner might go over | ord lay was the possibility he course alone and the race given her by forfeit CO. GETS CONTRACT. U. 8. ‘ Washington, Oct, 23.—A dispatch department | oday to the commerce rom Commercial Attache Feely | Buenos Aires says an American steel | company had heen awarded a Burritt | tract for 3,000 tons of material for Lucia American h anniversary of their|company won eut in competition with steel producers of Great Britain Connelly, at|glum and other European countries. | the Santa The he construction of ridge in Uruguay. PREPARING Various committees in charge he entertainment and card for the benefit of St new school fund, to be held at hall on November 2, met nd reported progress urns should he made by next § entertainment committee Dan Nolan will be the The Ford was the representa- Itive of America, he said, and it might |appear the men were quitting under | family wishes to vacate fire, p He recommended urgently that they |go aboard and get ready to sail. Jonathan Raymond, wife of a | substitute member of the internation- | documents which accumulated during al racing committee, of the company must mail the call of jgo out and race the world Raymond a few more. | | Wiltred W. Lufkin, coliector of the I have been here but I have averaged | a group of his men, assertefl decide the With indications that many| lof them would race, he placed him- | Wagaan i aboard | here yesterday, he reported the loss to Enough sailors from | the police who learned the ring had other boats joined them to make up that con- el FOR TOURNAMENT tourna- Joseph's the last 0 tickets are out and final re- imday. report- star minster district and she must get it quickly for the retiring premier's 10 Downi street tomorrow if possible to mal room for the new premier. Mr. Lloyd George's »rivate secre- taries are husy clearing up the hun- dreds of thousands of letters and his tenure of office G. H. Shakespeare, one of his sec- | retaries, paused in the midst of his to re. |labors today long enough to remark: “I haven't written any plays since 000 letters a year,” and he went | back, to his sorting. FINDS RING IN GIZZARD Morrissey, surr$und. |Ilinois Farmer Kills 18 Chickens In Search For host Diamond Peoria, Tll, Oct. 23.—When Henry or lost a $250 diamond ring missed soon after her fed his They advised him to search ns. Wagaaner did. killing eighteen he found the gem in the gizzard of one. invited his neighbors to a dinner been chickens. After missing He has chicken g2 DESPERADO ESCAPES. Man Arrested on New Haven Road Train Makes Get-away in West. New Haven, Oct, 23.—Word came to New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company's offices today that Sigmund Henry Carleton, with | various aliases who was arrested on a night express recently charged with clott of passengers in and who was being to San Quentin prison, Cali to finish a term, had escaped United States marshal in at | stealing sleeping taken | fornia | from Montana ‘BIG MAN" NAMED. 23—Appointment for governor of inauguration ‘“of policies” Martin WANTS W of shington, Oc of " a hig man" Porto Rico and American governmental there was recommended by r Harding unionists today with is aligned the present party which E. Mont Relly, J Porto, Rican governor. Lgainst |the long curtailment of building has | Today she | The mayor represents the|bank. City items Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans, ~—advt, Lawyer Fllas T. Ringrose was ton- dered a bachelor dinner Saturday night at Engine Company No. 8. He was presented with some electrical household utensils. Lawyer Ringrose will wed Miss Anna Conley, at St. Mary's church on Wednesday morn- ing. The regular devotional weekly meeting of the Epworth league of the Kensington Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of Tuesday evening. At the Communion services of the Swedish Lutheran church last eve- ning, there were 76 new members ad- mitted. In the morning, Dr. Hung of Peking gave an address. The Lu- ther league will meet Thursday eve- ning at usual. The new Children's Home will be dedicated with exercises on Novem- ber 9, 10 and 12, Headquarters for Women's Coats, Besse-Lelands of course.—advt. Engine Company No. 1, Engine Company No. 2 and the Iruck\! that company, responded Saturday night to Dr. John Purney's office on Main street, to extinguish a slight blaze. Vaudeville,. Tabs' fair tonight.— advt. % Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will de- liver an address in the First Swedish Baptist church of Worcester, Mass., tonight. Herman K. Kalmanowitz purchased | today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three family house on Wallace street from Adolph and Tillle Kor- anka. The Y. M. C. A. membership campaign closes next Tuesday. Rev. John L. Davis will address a state convention of the Ladies’ Auxil- fary of the Y. M. C. A, in Meriden tomorrow. He will take as his sub- ject "“What the Y. M. C. A. can daq for the boy."” The operator license held by Aj}- bert Peplow of 484 Stanléy street has been suspended by the state automo- bile commissioner. Joseph Williams returned today to Long Island after a week-end visit at his home on South Main street. Gunner's Mate Joseph Adams, U. S. N., arrived in this city yesterday to conduct a publicity campaign in the interests of “Navy Day,’" which will be held on October 27, Lady Wallace lodge, D. O. S, will hold an important business meeting Wednesday night at St. Jean de Bap- tiste hall on Church street. The ses- slon will commence *at 8 o'clock. The New Britaia poultry show com- mittee will meet this evening at the home of T. W. Crowe on Grove Hill. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of West Main street, left today for Boston where the doctor will attend the na- tional congress of the American col- lege ‘of surgeons. A fellowship of this college will be conferred upon him at the closing session next Fri- day evening. Laurel Court, No. 8, O. of A, will hold its weekly sewing session at Mrs. C. Neuman's home, 92 Black Rock avenue, tomorrow from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m, Vaudeville, advt. KASK-PEROSKY WEDDING Miss Rose Perosky and Juljus Kask Were Married This Tabs' fair tonight— Morning At Sacred Heart Church. Miss Rose Perosky of 15 Laurel street and Julius Kask of 40 Grove etreet were#married this morning at the Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Mise" Eetelle Perosky, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Constant Placharczyk, cougin of the bride, acted as best man The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with Spanish lace and a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal reses and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore an apricot georgette dgess with a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses After a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City the couple will make their home at Laurel street. ELECT NEW BRITAIN MAN. Atlantic City., N. J., Oct. Black, of New RBritain, Conn,, elected president of the American Hardware association, an organization made up of about 90 per cent. of the manufacturers of the country, at the final session of its convention Satur- day. D. Latty, of Cleveland, O.; TFFrank Baacks, of Chicago, and W. A. Graham, of Wallingford, Vt., were elected vice-presidents, and Frederick Mitchell, New York, secretary-treas- urer. FEDERAL BANK BUILDING. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 23.—An- nouncement was made today by Pres- ident Edward Thomson of the fed- eral land bank of the first district comprising New England, New York and New Jersey with headquarters here that the directors had declded mayor of San Juan, at a|to erect a huilding to cost at least President | $100,000 for the executive use of the The business of the institution has amounted to more than $22,000,- 000 in the five years since it was in- stituted, Mr. Thomson says. | his wares on Saturday. |did not see an approaching |will carry out a policy of moving pic- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald i lne 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line y8 1 line $§1.80 L} Yearly Order Ratea Upon Applici to a line, Ceunt 6 word 14 lines to an inuh, Minimum Bpace, 3 Mialmum Bonk Chal 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M. For sified Page on Same Da; Ads Accepted Over th2 T Convenicnce of Custom Ask For a “Want Ad lephone For fiAY«l_S‘GAEE_LLEB sented Here—Will Open in New York On Thursday, The new play, ‘‘Pérsons Unknown," with John Miltern, which was sched- uled to play the Ruswin Lyceum on Thursday, has cancelled its engage- ment with the local theater and will go straight to New York, where it will open at the Punch and Judy theater. It is not known why the en- gagement was cancelled, the manage- ment of the local theater having done all in th\ir power to secure the play. The play opened In Springfield on October 16 and went to New Haven the last part of last week. It was to have come to New Britain just be- fore leaving for New York, but plans have been changed. The management of the Lyceum have announced that the theater will not open until Thursday. The theater tures. WINCHELL SMITH COMING brated Playwright South Church Brotherhood Wednes- to Address day Evening. Winchell Smith, noted playwright, will tell the men of the South Con- gregational church Brotherhood how a moving picture is made at the first meeting and supper Wednesday night. The supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the church basement and the address will be held at 8 o'clock. The Piedmont orchestra will furnish music. A\ SAVES CHILD'S LIFE Baker Snatches Youngster From in Front of Trolley Car, Prompt Action Preventing Death. Prompt action on the part of Mat- thew'J. Maleski, a baker, saved the life of little John Baldaga, on Grove street, where Maleski was delivering Maleski stopped his auto truck in front of a store on Grove street and a crowd of children gathered around the car. In their excitement they trolley car and John ran onto the car track. He was not seen by the motorman until it was too late to stop the car. However, Maleski jumped from the seat of his truck and literally dragged the child from in front of the trolley. AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT CUT. Marked Decreasc Is Reported for September, Washington, Oct. 22.—A marked decrease in the production of both passenger automobiles and trucks in September is ghown by figures re- ceived by the Census Bureau and made public yesterday by the de- partment of commerce. The output of passenger cars was 186,562, com- pared with 249,225 in August, while truck production was 18,843, against 24,200 in August. The September output is the low- est since last March, but was consid- erably above that in September, 1921, the totals for that month having been 144,669 passenger cars and 13,- (48 trucks, PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Man Accused of Murder in Stamford Gambling House Goes to Trial. Stamford, Oct 23.—Martin Me- Mahon, an alleged member of the gang of holdup men who raided the Dewey club, a gambling place, and killed Bernard Kilkelly on August 28, 1921, pleaded not guilty and waived examination on a charge of first degree murder in city court to- day and was held for the superior court. He was taken to Bridgeport. McMahon was caught in Jersey City | by Hoboken police and brought here a week ago. Today he was positively identified by Benjamin Waterhouse, who was doorkeeper in the Dewey club at the time of the raid 'POLLY AND HER PALS wor SaY To A LiL Swor MRS, PERKIAS % Do THAT No Danger of IMPOSS\BLE MR D\ |SeP ST You BY OFFERING YU A DRAR ® Paw (ihoking, Either HE SUTTALY ( IMD! BY CLIFF STERRETT. [ SwaLLowED Tue INSULT ! _ANNOUNCEMENTS = urial Lota, Moaumenta 1 DAY — Mol and cemetery wrrangod for now. L} BOSTON FERNS ana vhrysanthemums nre now In season, We are at present making A wpecialty of preparjug wedding bouquets. Welch's Flower Bhop, 89 West Main. Tel, 311, Phon oromptly_cared_for CUT flowers. Chrysanthemums at low pric and potted plants, grape-vines, Bar Japanese and California privet hi also fruit and shade tr The Paonessa Co, 212 Oak B8t, Tel. 690-2, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varlef of plants. California and Japaneso privets and frult treas, §$1 & hundry 18 in, to 24 in. high. Adolfo 218 Oak 8t Tel. 589-12, Lost BANKBOOK No 78, _Co. Please return to_the bank. BROWN headiight reflector,. 1o for return to Herald Ofce. LARGE pocketbook Iost, contalning money, Reward if returned to 223 Glan atreet, Mrs. Bullivan, Reward s 2 == Personals L] MISS FABIAN, 182 Kelsoy street, won thi five dollar photo finishing coupon thi week. Look for your name next Frida There are a couple of winners who hav not_called for their_coupons. Ohrn, SAVE YOUR CASH, Tour credlt clothe the family. Pay wenkly, Clothing_Store, 63 Church Bt Boston = ====a Store Announcements 1 BARBER SHOP—A, K. barber shop, at 18 Elm 8t., Is now located at 45 Washing- ton St. For better e, §ee Uus, EVERY eleventh greeting card or Christmas card customer gats thelr purchase tree of .charge at Ohrnetedt's, AN MANUFACTURERS!—Bring In your model sample bgards and cabinet work and h it done right. High grade furnitur paired, also. G, H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633. PICTURE framing at reasonable prices. Try us and_save money. Arcade Studlo. SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cleai and re-blocked, Center Bhoo lor, 403 Main 8t. Gagliardl Bros. i NOW ia the fime to make arrangements for that family picture for Thankegiving __Day. Arcade Studio, _ AUTOMOTIVE T Auto and Truck Agencles —=rr 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS. tter cars are bee ing built and Buick is building them.* Yew Britain Bulck Co., 235 Arch streth Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comcern.'’ West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Tmmcdiaty dellverles on all models, Reama & Sors _row Auto Co., 287 Elm St. Phone 11%), COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR ClR— Commerce ond Ruggles truck. L. C, tae dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2061-L DURANT AND &TAR motor car and @gervice, “Just Real Good Cari _A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 3215. TODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—dales and Service. §. & F. Motor Sales Co., 158 Elm §t., Cor. Soymour. Phone 731, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Baler and service; completo line of parts aml ac- cestories. Automotive Sales & Service o. st Main St. Rear. Phor HUDSON AND ESSEX motor ca new prices make these cars the greatsst values. Sales and service. Honeyman Anta Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. JORDAN AND \RI motor, M'FARLAN care. Sales and service, 174 High St. Haitford, one 3,4599, HUPMOBILE CARS—Saies and service. Clty Service Statlon. Hart®yrd Ave, and Btaoe ley Bt. A. M. Paon-sa, Prop, LEXINGTON—H, and service, Phone 2215. ' MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch §t. Phone 2109. MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sales and Service. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 1530, NASH and Oakland motor cars. Bales and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Tele- phone 2456, OLDSMOB. End Garag ephone 25! REO MOTOR CARS and truc Kenneth M. Scarle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Ste, New Britain, Conn, Teie- phone_2110. ales and servico % Be B 1 South Main st1< T BTUDEBAKERBS—Light eix touring, $3763 special six touring, $1375; big six tou:iLg, $1650; F. G. B, factory, M. Irving Juster, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker Yaat.* Autos and Trucks For Sale © BUICK, 1919 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition machanically and otherwise, § £00a tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t. Phone 2218, BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 junntay Service Statlon, Hartford ayes nue an ley gt . BUICK, 1019, § pasa. Main street. Phone 221K, CADILLAC, 1018 7 passcnger sedan. Of very go0d appearance, § excellent tires, good upholstery and juet thoroughly =~ over- hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A, Bence, 51 Main §t. Phono 2216. CHANDLER roadster, snappy, newly paint- ed, new top. Can he seen Sunday at 368 High streel CHANDLER 7-pass. motor, In perfact condition and good rubber, $400., Sonth End Garage, 171 8o Main 8., Lhoue 870, CHEVROLET F. B. 1021 touring, 1920 Chandler touring. 1919 Reo touring. 1920 Bulck touring, two tops. Eas; ; A n G. Cohen, Ine., COUPES—1019 Dodge Br bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 155 Park St., and $67 New Britain avenue, Hartford. DODGE BROS. CARB— The §. & F. Motor Sales Corps The Used Car Dept. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1919 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1618 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. Dealers in Dodge Broa. C 155 ELM BT. TEL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. DORT #adan, 1022 model. Bumper light. A-1 condition. streot DURANT touring in A-1 shape. This car can be bought MEht. A. G. Hawker, 52 m 8t. Phone 456 FORD SEDAN, 1020, § axcellent tires, spote Jght, large wheel, special radiator and in fine running condition. Automotive Sales _and Service, 200 East Main FORD, 1916 touring, $60. R. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry 8t. F'hone 2051-%. pot Inquire 150 Cherry Small Chinese firms have found it cheaper and more efficiert to hire a truck to do their hauling than to hire the necessary number of coolies. \