New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 14

GIRL SCOUTS HERE HAVE NEW LEADERS Mrs. Leon Sprague of Maple Hill, | Scout Commissioner | of Mrs was n meeting Beout oficers Bunce R B Root ehalrman memhbers Mrs. F. C. Hale finance committee Miss EI as cha Hill it the Girl Other | Helen commissioner; Mrs, | Miss Arline Andrews, commities I.eon Sprague Maple the commissioner New Britain held week M s med ineil this elected wers jeput Doane secretary trensures Ilarence chalrman camp & \zabeth 1 was elected the educational mittee and Ruth Lo man of the lard committes H. E Shepard was named a of the entertainmer of the Vtior P. Slade Evers man form the ¢ Three council at com chair AMrs hairman A man of Miss ymis. t committes with Mrs B. Proud committee added meeting, They Proudman Mrs Maple Hill and ~ Britain to Start, for Girl s on Mon at T:1b of Commerce course will include troop patrol system and g games, ten- | Ahove ed and tt new memhers wers ta the last Fuerett Har Joseph 1 Training The training leaders will ho day o'clock in rooms. The management by court of honor derfoot and second class work Troop of the Girl Scouts will hold a food sale at the chapel of the First Congregational church on Thurs- | day of next week from 4 until 6| o'clock in the afternoon agan Course rse Scout | 1 its first o evening, Novemt f the Chamber scontir LOGAL BOY CHOSEN ASY.M.C.A. LEADER | racy (Continued from First Page) sororities, societies and Hizh fraternities. Modern Dances “Dances are popular today dance hall proprietor told me ‘in’ efety dances that 10 vears ago would not have been tolerated outside of a notorious house and then by women alone. schnol the | s0- Backwash of War “If the girl today exploits modesty she will sell out every single | element that goes to make trustworthy | wifehood and womanhood. The same thing applies to the boys. “We are suffering from the wash of war and our moral sciougness has been burned out “If the boy or girl who lived wrong- ly was the popular of the last few vears, the boy or girl who will be popular in the next few years will he | the one who stands ont against that sort of thing. | “American youth is just as willing | to folow right it 18 to fol- low wrong, hut no one can do it who | simply comez up with a pious whim- per and savs, ‘don’t do that.' What Babson Says Pabson s per cent leads and the rest of the world follow The popular hoy or girl of the fu-| ture will be the ones who are not afraid to stand out against the crowd, and its sneers. They'll laught at you, they'll call you ‘goody goody' and ‘Sunday school teacher’ Can you stand it? If you do, pretty soon you'll find the crowd with you. No fellow with a yellow streak of blue law fan- atic is wanted, it's a man's jobh."” Local Boy Lilected Henry Christ, son of E. W. Christ, was elected president for the coming year. Mr. Christ was nomniated by Willlam J. Gooby. Joseph Gaylord of Branford was named first vice-presi- | dent and Harry Davis of Putnam, second vice-president. Leverett Carter of Clinton, was elected conference secretary and James Hirst of Meriden was made assistant secretary Evening Session | The evening session opened with a song and devotional service followed by an introduction of the new officers by Richard Bradley, the retiring pres- | ident. Assistant Corporation Counsel Mort- imer H. Camp, delivered the address ot welcome on behalf of Mayor Paon- essa and the city of New Rritain. Mayor Out Of Town Mayor Paonessa was out of the city and had deputized Mr. Camp to make the address. Mr. Camp spoke of the developing of New Britain. He spoke of the splendid schools an® churches and pointed out that there could he no good result without a good cause. He told the boys that the result of BEECHAM'S PILLS ‘!'b}gSa sta d Best her bhack- con- one as | were | likely | the | ot | in parents causes a larger percentage |teaching | ehurch |ily | ehureh ed on that rning Bo: Hoelnl Quest lives depe they lived with future whether or not n view ey, Rev. Henry greetings on churches, He Ho W W behalf rred Maier Speaks Maler, extended of the local to the visions future life possessed by the hoys and explained these conferences | helped the boys form stronger resolu make the world hette He ihout a famous statue in Chicago sadd it told the artist's vision that future of the world and the hope peace on earth woula found in v child Curtis Christ tended the grectings New Britain dessage Vrom France the boys of France Guerin Desjardin, a French national Boy Scout and Y, M . A executive A solo by Bertram Powers tollowed and in turn was fol- low by lecture “The Imperial Leader,” by Rev, A, W, Beaven. Mr.| aven said: “The most people who| have money in this country are those who started out to do something big ind the money came of its own ac- cord. The fellows who start out to| make the money, only, are most to sell out the very thing they ., in order to get it." Germany's Error \ He told how Germany had weighed military power of the allies, but her mistake was because she to weigh the soul of the na- The shooting of Edith Cavell and the sinking of the Lusitania let loose the moral forces of the two countries which contributed to her defeat [ the new St ed by the I perienced whole-souled re how tons to ton Iy quiet ind | ing as the of he About 300 place, Mrs. banquets, Today at of New of Britaln, ex- the hoys of etings from The adult brought hy (PN club at 12 A recreat carried out Y C ternoon Pitt F. Pi talk artist, most desire evening county country that failed tions will be the Gibson will Work With Religion's Success. He continued: “The question as to whether ligion succeeds is not a matter of concern merely to the church. Man and everybody will be helped if it succeeds, and everyone will be hurt if |\ fails “or instanee soclal stabllity pends on the moral idealism of the citzens. Solid business depends on the honor of the men in it. Credit rests on faith, in the integrity of the individual units of the commercial world. Political snccess in a democ- depends entirely on the moral animates the aver- re- Tomorrow will be boyg. Mr. New The | tomorrow n Gibson de- Day." conscience which age voter. ‘Again public health is dependent the moral code of its citizens. Low standards of purity in a com- munity cause infidelity with its com- | plement of broken homes and chil-| dren reared without the proper safe- guards. Tmmorality in parenthood results in less children as diseased blood in the father as a result of/ xnal sin is one of the greatest causes of sterjle homes. Immorality school provide population, 2ble, but Judge B. school held yesterd. feebleminded, Public directly epileptic health with of insana, children to be born. may be gald to vary public morality “All profit therefore by a high| moral code in a country and all pay the bills if it is lacking. But how produce moral character. There is no other way producing such ntity or quality of moral charac-| in an individual that compare with religion. Get a person to love and follow the perfect Christ and you will get more vital morality than that person all the moral literature. Morality does in knowing the good but Re- for money not be obta portance, of needed. Mr ter board will them the pare such mended Wednesday new report for an codes in not consist in being willing to do the good. ligion furnishes the inspiration the latter. “One of the common forms of in- door sport today is criticising the Part of it is deserved. RBut| where can you find any other instl- tution doing more or better than this task of moral instruction that soclety| needs for its preservation. The v men who stand aloof and criticise| depend on its product. The very next man they hire if they are em-| ployers will he worth more to them if honest and truthful, but what are they doing to produce man like that “Men who criticise the church wouldn’t live long in a community where there wasn't one, They wouldn't dream of rearing their fam- in some pagan country where the had never been, at least not| unless they had to | “The church with all its faults is the largest, most helpful institution| on earth and deserves the support of every right-minded ¥young man. | Moreover it deserves the hest leader- ship the growing men of this genera- tion can give f{t Saturday Morning The Saturday morning session open- ed with a song service, directed by Rertram Powers, a devotional talk hy | Frank Price of the International Y | M. C. A. and selection by the Pied- mont college male quartét At 9:20 o'clock a conference of the different groups was held Address by Robinson and the Progress of Civiliza- the tople of an address by Robinson, employed hoys' work of the International Y. M A. which followed at 10:30 o'clock “A Curse on Christianity” is what | Mr. Robinson calls discrimination he- | tween white people and negroes. |ter | “These things are wrong and because | |they are wrong they create hatreds, he said He spoke of the elements in a hoy which make the hero in the man Because o Mr. Gaffney tion of new Hill site. but it en school the city, bu used erty come. in will the Appropria the First ch when dedicated, representing have been and have the work Missionary white stars three gold died The have Edwin N, A. D. Heini Mrs. F. G. Laura T. Se o “Boy | tion,"” w lo @ secretary. o |beth J |a on the flag ly Medicine Ll LT | Rev. Henry church and “My Creed."” Mr. Robinson is the author of “The IFind Yourself Tdea,” “The Wage Rah! Rah! |place, shouts, served at the old leaders had a conference at the New 180 o'clock, Mr, Robinson spoke on the subject of “The Boy Who Works." program Daniel H. farewell The report accommodations, with the expansion of the system to | increasing was declared not obtainable program F. Gaffney, president of the meeting for board, He be An appropriate missionary ones for Platt, Hough, fons. njoy N Ris! Boom! achin Bah! Ne B on ither Mark's Episcopal dining | \rst rior 1, to hoys gave ) were Kronholm bu 8t noon a fonal under the and church evening In hall or the new dining hall just open- | Baptist 3 last hearty and enthusiastic but well behaved uproar that threat. ened pandemontum in these ordinari- places last evening. cally, college yells, foot- ball yells, ete, fairly shook the build- nw each | went to their surplus energy during courses, served at handled ftet lunch each both | was Murk's church. older Bri at which 18 supervisio: Chalk Talk, arker will W, breakfast talk on Boys." on the forenoon will the boys to attend religious services with their hosts. afternoon at a mass meeting All boys of 15 years or older, whether delegates or not, will talk ight at 5: of the its at a ay ined, it w and taxation may know Gaffney surely ask needed and a classification will important committee on school accommodations : * 8 will meeg Monday afternoon to pre- | FXercises Will be Held at New Chil- service special afternoon. The ‘president said that, needed for the program the nat state for older be given for will at on “Facin will be 30 o'clock COMMITTEE IS TO PREPARE A REPORT committee Wwhich as a d as all ould be b |to have the recommendations of the | committee classified according to im- | so that the board of finance what is said that what is measures. boys | itain time belng n of . A. Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom, at the local “Y" this af- of Boston; a chalk | entertain fgrence on an illustrated address this Swamidos, work secretary of India, bring greetings from the boys of that Gibson, work secretary of Massachusetts and | Rhode Island will deliver an address, “Preparing for the Conquest." Tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock con- fonal will boys' boys and adult workers, at which time Mr. "Rewards From that time of over 3 o'clock older | tend g a held Present Program to Be Classified Ac- cording to Importance of Measures School Board Mecting Wednesday on dealt school esir- by the can- | etter most the most &how The | a report as was recom- | and the bhoard afternoon If it is appropriation finance and taxation will he asked m‘dr»n s Home on {set a date for a hearing. sewerage facilities | not favor the erec-| Osgood | evening for members of the board of f poor did buildings questioned the of the purchase of the Viets property was claimed by | Goodwin, &hairman of the committee | will to act meef on board on the wisi Commissi accommodations, building is receding in bound to | in the future and the good t it is purchase borne out that Judgr of that NEW FLAG DEDICATED te Service, urch hu The flag people members of rendered some Home f the society, T for the following white stars: Andrews, nger, Mrs. Wi B eley, Chapp. Misa Eliza Talcott, Howard was given w Howard Maier, Home and Foreign Missionary Work rsday eve service flag bears who are or 13 the aid or here chy tow o are are those Mr. and Wilson H Rowland Arnold by a Walters part pick t on the decided to ask the of dom | oner that | of up ment prop- and in years to. he | Woman's club which will decorate the |and 6 in the afternoon, service was held at ning was sta who | ireh, ards reign 10 people living and those who ave who Mre ume Mrs. Mrs. Theresa Stedry Miss Eliza- Wal Following the dedication of the flag brief history of the names of those member | A prayer of dedication was offered hy pastor of the sang | Monday—P. & F. | ry & Clark’s gate, Center street; | street. I be held SATURDAY L..0. 0. M. CONDUCTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Will Make Effort to Swell Enroll- ment During Next Week The Loyal Order of Moose is con- Aducting a membership drive in this city under their open charter and f{t {s expected that a large number of men about the town will sign up as candidates for admission. The mem- bers of the organization are having a keen contest for the honoring of bringing in the most candidates. A class initiation is to be held on the evening of November 19, when about 76 men will he acepted into the order. This campalign is to last about one week and every effort will be made to swell the roll of membership dur- ing this time. The advantages of this order are many, one of them heing the home, erected for the comfort of the widows and children of deceased members. This home is at Moosehart on the out- skirts of Chicago and the widows and children are given a comfortable place | in which to live and the children are given a high schoo! education. They may learn a trade if they so desire. | New buildings are being constantly added and, although the present structure accommodates 1200 peo- ple, it will not be long before 2400 or 2600 people can be provided for. Members of flve years' standing may also be admitted to the home if they are no longer able to take care of themselves. McMAHON PLANS CAMPAIGN First of Series of Factory Gate Rallies Will Be Held Monday Noaon at Cor- bin Factory Gate. P. §. McMahon, democratic nominee for state senator will open his active campaign for that office Monday when he will hold his first of a series of factory gate rallies, talking to em- ployes of the P. & F. Corbin company at the Orchard street gate. It was at this gate, two years ago that McMahon and ex-Mayor G. A. Quigley, who was | then seeking re-election, engaged in a | memorable book-throwing contest | when the former heckled the latter. Candidate McMahon has prepared the following schedule for the week: Corbin's gate, Or- Tuesday—landers, Fra- Wed- nesday — Russell & Erwin's gate, Washington street; Thursday—=S8tanley chard street; OCTOBER 28, 1922, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Tpeference. LINE RATER FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 line ] .09 C line line Iiny line line 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ceunt 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minilmum Bpaca, 3 Lines, Ml.nmum Bonk (‘hlul‘ ll Cents. Ad Accepted l"or l M f"' Clatsified Page on S8ame Day. Ads Accepted Over th: Telephone Fur Conven'cnce of Custome Ask For a “Want Ad" AHMTETTOR DAY _nunt_Works, UT fowers GREENHOUSE. VIOLETS and white chry BANKBOOK | “Burial Lots, Monuments ““Monumen brancon and cematery servl viranged for now, Al grades of and gran'te, John & Meahan Clark ¢t,, Cor. Forists Chrysanthemuma at low prizes and potted plants, grape \ines, Japanese and California privet alno fruit and shade trees, The Paones .. 212 Onk Bt. Tel. 0992 "ut flowers potted plante and all varistien of plants. California and Japanose privets ani (rult trees. 8! & hundred, 1% to 24 ‘n. high. Adolfo Sandalle, 1 689-1 nthemums for the Saturday football games. Place your ordors_enrly, Welch Flower Shop, 89 \V. slonal Bldg, Phone 2181, flled promptly “Lost and Found Tost, ¥riday, between Pirst bank and rafirond track. No. 20384, Finder please return to Miss Dor- othy Jackson, 516 Main St marhle Mont. Natlonal ¥ City Items _Tel. OLLIE dog, vellow and white, lo day night. Answers to the name of 1140, 26 Drum Corps night. Tabs' fair.—advt, At a meeting of the directors of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation, held last evening, Frank Mayer, a repre- sentative of the Hockenbury Systems of Harrisburg, Pa., was presented with a sllver coffee urn in remembrance of his co-workers here during the cam- paign to sell stock which recently was brought to a close. \Mr. Mayer left New Britain this afternoon. Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. Dr. Charles E. Barker has been se- cured by the New Britain Rotary club to deliver a series of lectures in this city on Wednesday of next week. He will speak before a High school as- serhbly in the morning, a gathering of women at the Camp school auditor- fum in the afternoon, and a gathering of men in the evening. He will also address the Rotary club meeting on Thursday. Hallowe'en whist and dance. Jr. 0. U. A. M., Monday evening.—advt. A meeting of the Armistice Day committee will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'tlock to receive reports of sub committees and make further plans for a celebration on that day. Drum Corps night. Tabs' fair dvt. Miss Rotha A. Staples of Farming- ton, formerly of this city, has re- Coats. MR. T. SAVE YOUR CABH, wie yuur sradit 1iee tc Clothing_Btore, BARBER SHOP--A. K. barber #rop, BATTERIES—The EVERY eleventh :reellng card or Chriatmar MANUFACTURERS! MEN=TIf PICTUR SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hal five dollar photo finishing coupon weok. Look for your name next Frida: There are a couple of winners who hav not called for thair coupons. Oh; edt’ clothe Pay wekiy. Bia the family, 83 Chuich 3t Store Announcenieat Elm St., ton St. Is now located at 45 Waehin For hetter service, see u ol AUTOMOTIVE Autu “and Tn;rks For Sale L] HEVROLET, 1992 wadan. Brand new, never driven, for sale at a barguin price, Reama & Sorrow Auto Co, ¥ Kim B8t Phone 1150, CLOBED (' AR! ~Dort, 1918, Idsmohlle 8 cylinder coupe; > der coupe. Ford sedan. Many others. 1 prices, Aaro G, Colien, (Tne.), 887 New Britaln Ave, and 186 Park St, Hartford, 919 Dodge Broa. 1019 Oldemo. ord, Easy payments, Aaron G, 186 Park 8t., and 867 New nue, Hartford, 1921 Cohan, Ine Britain DODGE BROB. CARS-— The 8. & F. The Usad Car Dept. Motor Corp, 1021 1919 1918 mn7 1916 1922 Dodge Bros Touring car, Dodge Bros. Touring c Touring car. Touring car, Dodge Bros. Touring c Dodgo Bros. screen del ory. Ford sedan, like new, with many extran; 1916 Packard, 7 passenger touring car, can be bought at low figure. 1918 ¥ord touring, $125, Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars. 165 ELM BT. TEL. 81, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Tdea) Cogs- 8 is the $15.00 each. T. H. Phone 1418-2. card customer gats their puichice free of charge at Ohrneted condi- 180 miles. A-l extras. Inquire DORT sedan, run 4,000 tion. 1922 model, Cherry_streat. BURANT touring can be bought right. A. Eim_St. Phone 2458 shape. This car G. Hawker, 52 m A1 Bring 1 y ur mod e, eample boards and cabinet work and hrvd it done right. High grade furriture te- paired, also, G. H , cAblagt meker 163 Arch 8t rear. Phone 243, you are iosing your manly strength, and are nervous, despondeat, weak, run down, or suffer from un- natural losses, we want to mail you our { book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attain This bock describes “Bextonlque a restora- tive tonic that costs you nothing if not relleved or benofited, Write today to Cumberland Chemical Co., 484 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn., U. 8. A. 3 framing at reasonable price Try us and save money. Ar‘ada Studlo. | clean and re-blocked. Center Shoy Shine Fa: lor, 403 Main St Gagliardl Broe. signed her position at The Commer- cial Trust Co. and will be with The Borne-Fuller Co. of Tnionville be- AUTOVIO'I v, Aum and Tr uik Agcnclm ginning November 1st. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheehan of Harrison St. Join the Moose at the reduced in- itiation fee charter, now open.—advt. Mrs. C. Flenke, of 447 Arch street, will undergo an operation at the New Britain general hospital Monday. Drs. Hepburn, Splaine, Fox and Dunn will perform the operation. Engine company No. 6, was called out this afternoon to extinguish a fire in the Vega street dumping ground Works gate, Myrtle street: Friday: Corbin Screw Corporation gate, High On the following Monday he | will close with a rally at the corner of Stanley and East Main streets. The rallies will all be held at 12:40 o'elock 10 DED[GATE BUILDING dren’s Home on November 9, 10 and 12—Ministers Will Speak. new Chil- Rackliffe Heights will be held on Thursday, November 9, with a special Thanksgiving service in the afternoon and a supper in the The dedication of the trustees and their families. A public reception will be held on Friday at the home and the public has heen invited by Rev. J. E. Klingherg te look over the place and see the children. This reception will be held Letween the hours of 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. in the afternoon and 7 p. m. 9 p. m. in the evening. It is to held under the auspices of the house and furnish refreshments. On Sunday between the hours of 4 a meeting will at which the ministers of the various churches of the city are ex- [mrlirl to be present. The mayor will ers at First Church Are Honored at| 450 attend this meeting. PALOTTI HERE A Pallotti, nominee for secretary of state, will wddress the local Italian republicans at a meeting in Turner hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock., He will he introduced by Alderman J. F. Gill. Matteo Clarizio will preside. Franci republican POSTPONES EXAMINATION, New York, Oct. 28.—Examination Ralph A. Day. federal prohibition for New York state on a cita post- today roequest of director tion for contempt of court was | poned by Federal Judge Foster until Monday at Mr. Day's |to 5 p. m. and Monday and Saturday | evenings from | Office, BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cai CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIIE CARMS- row Auto Co COLUMBIA AND DORT ing buflt and Buick is bull ling th Yew Britatn Buick Co. 236 Arch sied! Telephone 2670. ‘A Reputabie Conesrn. T CAR8—Tmmedist deliverfes on all models. Rema & §.r one 11§). MOTOR Ca il Commerce ana Ruggles truck K. C. it dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061~ DEATHS AND FUNERALS ‘URANT AND STAR motor cars. and service. *‘Just Real Goou Cara.” A. Bence, 18 Maln St. Phone 2215, “Illium J. .\I- Cabe The funeral of William J. McCabe will be held at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church. The hurial will be in S§t. Mary’'s new ceme- fery. Mrs. Santa Verrillo. The funeral of Mrs. Santa Verrillo DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—dalis FORD HUDISON and Servic Eim & F. Motor Sa'es C s, ice; genuine parts and . cessaries, niotive Sales ‘0., 200 E. Main §t. AND Ess motor cars. Tha new prices make these cars the great alues, Bales and service. Honeyman Aut 139 Arch St. F‘Imxlh 2109. was held at her home, 196 South Main street, this morning and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock when a high mass of requiem w celebrat- ed by Rev. Patrick Daly. Miss Lalnay HUPMOBILE CARS--Snies ana service, City TAND M'FARLAN motor ca Sales and service, 17¢ High St., Haitford Connecticu elephone 3,45 Service Station. Hart’srd Ave, and Btan- ley St. A. M. Paonesia, Prop. Farrell sang during mass. Burial | was in St. Mary's cemetery. CLUB MEETING regular meeting of the New RBritain Lions’' club will he held on Tuesday, October 31, in the Jr. O, U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. The gathering will he held at 12:15 o'clock. The speaker will he Charles 7. Olin, advertising manager for the New Departure Manufacturing com- pany of Bristol. Mr. Olin is reputed as being a forceful speaker and his message will be of interest to all busi- LION The next LEXINGTON —High grade moi - ‘ars. Gaie and service, Phone 2215. C. A. Bence, 61 Maiu 8 MAXWELL MOON MOTOR CARS, § oL bw’(mn E _enhone 2530, motor ca Sales Co. AND CHALMERS d !@r\lr' United Motor 80 delivered. Sales Moon Motor company, 15 Teleplione 1530, and Service Main street. NASH and Oakland 1notor Tes and service, A, G. llawker, 58 Lim £t. Teles | phone 2456, i aics and scrvico gu the 8o | 171 South Main sti®et. Tel. | ness and professional men in New Britain. TO HARTFORD A group of members of Everyman's Bible class motored to Hartford last evening and helped inaugurate anoth- er Everyman's Bible class in the West Hartford Methodist church, _phons 21 STUDEBAKERE--Light o ) - | ARS and truoka, Keuneth M. Soarle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. El and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Te six touring, 3978, special six touring, $1376; b(. ix luu ug, $1660; F. O.'B. factory, M. 103 Arch 8. “This 18 Sludehlker Y Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 TO TAXPAYERS. Assessors’ Notice. | All persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the | assessors oh or before the first day of November next, a list of all prop- erty owned or purchased by them, on the first day of October, 1922. The assessors Wil meet in their office, | CITY HALI, WEST MAIN STREET, | MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving such lists. OFFICE HOURS, from 8:30 a. m. ATTOMOBIT —Oakland model; tourlng, Dort Reo touring, Durant touring and sedan, driven 1.000 miles; Nash six touring, demonstrator. These cars are exceptional values. See them be- fore you hu) Hawker's garage, Elm St. touring, 19 . Must he sold at once. $450 cash talk Call 758, BUIC BUICK, 1919, 6 pass. touring cak. pi Just recently over. hauled and newly painted. In perfect conditlon mechanically and otherwise. & §00a tires, Terms can be arranged. C. A 51 _Main 8t. Phone 231é. . in_A-No. 1 lunmiag City Servicy Station, Hartford nd_Stanley eticet. K, 1919 rondster, and rebuit throughsut. C. A, Bsuce, &1 Main_street. Phone 221f. 7 to 9. N. B.-~All persons owning houses, land ‘or other taxable property are re- quested to give a full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be procured at Assessors’ City Hall. EDWARD A. McCARTHY, PATRICK RYAN, JOS. A, KLOSKOWSKI. | CADILLAC, Arablans, and when we coffee and alcohol we are using Ara- 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tire upholstery and just thoroughly hauled. Terms be arranged. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216, was first distilled by talk Aleohol the about ian words. “POLLY AND H MA'S PROMISED 10 FORGET LAST NIGHTS ESCAPADE., . ER PALS 1 HoPe U APPRECIATES Goon! THATS A BiG LoAD OFFA MY Copynght. 1922 Feature Service. | ne Great Britam rights BY CLIFF STERRETT BECAUSE 1 AnT GONNA LT YOU FERGT Teat We FORGOTTEN 11! Gn S ANEVER REF ‘oCT 2P STUDEBAKE ROADSTER. TOURINGS—Ford Price 642 W, FORD sedan in good running order. very reasonable. G. T. Manee, Main_street. FORD truck of one ton, A sure enough bars gain, $30; also one Ford speedster, dias wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co, 7 Hough St, Plainville, Conn. FORDS—1921 coupe, stoplight, cial aprings, speedometer, 4 tires, $325. Automotive Sales C 0 mirror, spes very | good & Service FORD ~ C. Good class second-hand c Professio 1dg. Phone G. M. C. TRUCK, 191%; 1 ton, 5 good tires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Street. Phone 870, HUDSON. ™ 1920 Touring car, 7 passenger, Good looking, s In excellent shape throughout, 5 tires and can be bought Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Plione 2109 HUPMOBILE, 1920, touring _car. Looks very good, mechanically perfect, has § excellent tires and can be bought right, City Seivice Station, Hartford Ave. Cor. Btanley 8t. KIBSEL KAR, 1918 touring car. Palnt, top, tires and motor in excellent shape. Price is only $275 and can be had for a small cash payment. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch_St. Phome 2109. MAXWELL touring, 1917.° Good tires. Ons spare. Mechanical condition good. §76 cagh takes it. G. C. Kotzbach, No. 118 Brook street. OAKLAND roadstei 127 1erfect condition, R, _Fhone_2051 Of good appearance and perfect mecha Icaily. Cord tires all around. An economli- cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Station, Hartford Ave., Corner L SAKLANID (ouring car. Good condition. Re- cently overhauled. Apply Joe Melen, 30 West street. UAND, 1916 touring car, 3 new tires 2 extras and good running condition. $176. Apply_167 Hart 8t. OLDSMOBILE ger tour- Tooks new, Is in’ pertect. condis good tires, fully equipped and price iy right. End Garage, 171 0. Tires 113 5 ar in firat-class condition. s"new. Also new epare tire. treet. IR, late 1921, ¢ model gond Beaver special aix sedan, Fully pquipped, upholstery, rubber, body and motor like new and can be bought right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 139 Arch §t. Plione 2109, 1919 Overland Country club} 1918 Overland; 1918 Chevro- let; 1920 Ford, starter; 1917 Big Bulek, Fasy terms made casler by our terms. Aaron G. Cohen, (Inc.), 867 New Britain Ave, Maln Dept. 185 Park St., Hartfor: Tourngs _with _starter, winter top, tours touring, $576. 1920 Hudson 1920 Kis- 1920 Dodge; 1920 Cheyrolet, 1220 Chandler v tourtug, 8450, esven puasug:r like new $750. 1 d fo. Aaron G. Cohen, lls Hartford. $100 up. ing. % WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER— OF USED CARS, pass. Cole Eight. 5 pass, Dixie fiyer. 5 pass. Palge. Ford touring. 7 pass. Studebaker Big Six. 5 pass. Dodge touring. 6 pass. Bulck Little Six. 1917 LA SH MOTOR CO. INC. REPUTABLE CONCERN. w EST MAIN AND LINCOLN ST8. Tel. 382. 1020 1920 1920 1019 1919 1917 HIGH GRADE USED CARS— 1920 1920 1917 1017 1920 7-passenger Buick Oakland touring. 5-passenger Buick. 5-passenger Bulck, 4 cylinder, Bulck coupe, 4 passenger. touring, These cars have been inspected be- fore being placed on sale. “Next to a new Buick is a used Bulck." 2W BRITAIN BUICK CO., ARCH ST, TEL. 2807, USED CAR DEPT. LOOK LOOK—LOOK—~ Save $200 on each Car Listed Below 1918 Kissel 1821 Studebaleer sedan. 1320 Stusohaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1915 Maxwell touring 1918 Hudgon speedster. 1817 Hudson touring. 1820 Oakland sedan. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES €O, 139 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2109, Kar touring. REDUCTION ON ALL THE FOLLOW- ING RECONDITIONED USED CARS— 1022 “demonstrator.” 1021 1921 1921 1921 1020 Jardan 5 pass National sedan National 6 pass. Jerdan 5 pass Inrdan brougham Jordan 7 paes 1020 Chandler dsspatch 1919 Cadillas 1012 Kissel tonring THE MFARLAN-JORDAN 174 HIGH ST HARTFORD, Eport ‘touring. touring. roadster. Q. CONN, = Auto Pnru and Ammqorles 11 ACCEBSORIES—A 10% cash discount on all_putomobiie parts, supplies and acces- sorfes, except tires, tubes and gas. Thie stork includes Ford parts, ignition parts, greases, rings and brake lininy Ours ls the largest stock of automobile parts and accessorice in the city. Rack Jliffe Bros.. Park & Bigeiow ste. Tal. 1076