New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 14

L€ TERM 'mlg HRS. WISk * (Continued +rom First Dngc.. Charles Adamowitz and Charles Kalberg complained of disorderly con- duct at the Wisk tenement, Men go in and drink at all hours of the night, they said. Patrolman Peter Cabelus that he followed men on occaslons and saw them second floor and into the Wisk apart- meént, and the same men came out later under the influence of drink, Patrolman Thomas Lee¢ has seen “practically every bum in the city” g0 into the Wisk house, he testified, The place is disorderly at all hours of the night, he ciaimed, Chief W. C. Hart received many complaints, he testified, and rec#ived information from several men, Includ- ing Edward Cotter, Fred Hickey, Joseph MeDermott and Jerry Lynch, that liquor is sold by the Wisks. Several neighbors testified that men coming out of the bullding conduct themselves improperly. They could not say positively that the men come friom the Wisk tenement, For the defense, John Slapski tes- tified that Policeman Grampico was drunk on the night of OctoBer 21 and because of his inability to conduct himself properly was ejected from his tenement, Miss Marion Wisk said in her own defense, that she was at a fair on the night of October 21, between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock, and, that ghe saw Policeman Feeney in the hall, testified numerous go to the She denied having sold to Policeman | Grampico or even seeing the man. 8he told the court that she and her sister are the owners of the furniture at the house, her mother having Moved away several weeks ago, aft- er a family argument. Mrs. Wisk corroborated her daugh- ter's statements that she is not living at 173 Grove street. She is still the owner of the place and visits it at times, she said. »,Lawyer McDonough offered the claim that Marian was at a fair and Mrs. Wisk living in an entirely dif- ferent house. As regards Valentine, he pointed out that no evidence was offered to Bhow the stuff sold by him was alcoholic beyond the dPgI"EF al- lowed by law. Judge W. F. Mangan openly charged that Policeman Grampico was drunk at the time of the arrest. He asked that his testimony be dis- regarded together with that of “'Agent” Bates, whom he character- jzed as a “floater.” i Muter Case Continued In the cases of Mrs. Helen Muter iROM START TO FINISH Each step in the optical work that we .perform for you ic planned and executed under the most careful supervision. Whether your requirements are of the most simple or complicated form, you will find our standard of thor- oughness always the same. Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1905 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAUD, WEDNESDAY, $300 FINE AND JAIL (253 o s e “wi BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U, S. <o ANNOUNCEMINIE i (R ak and Dominie Soccoll, charged with violation of the ordinance relative to overcrowding publie service cars, continuances to Saturday were grant. ed on motion of Judge W, I, Man- gan, Judge Mangan announced that he will not conduct the defense but | had, on request, consented to appear | today. Democratic Senatorial Candi- date P. 8. McMahon has promised to furnish .counsel for the woman whose | alleged disclosures in the payment of o large fee for legal services are the hasis of McMalon's strongest cam- palgn broadside. Judge G. W, Klett announced today that he will con- sider himself disqualified to hear the evidence in this case Judgement was suspended in the case of Joseph Wallicki, arrested y: terday by Patrolman Patrick O'Mara for drunkenness. Hyman Schlaefer pleaded gullty to operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor and in consideration of his plea a nolle was entered by Prosecutor J, G. Woods in 1 charge of reckless driving. Schlae- fer was fined $100, an appeal for probation being rejected, Motoreyele Policeman W. 8, Strolls arrested the accused yesterday after- noon on Willow street, after his at- tentions had been attracted by a machine apparently beyond control of its driver. He found Schlaefer in no condition to operate the car through the streets. When he placed the ac- cused under arrest, resistance was of- fered and both went to the street. A crowd gathered to watch the battle and it was only after assistance was glven that the accused was finally subdued. " Steve Gazda paid $10 for drunken- ness and $15 for resisting Policeman Thomas Lee. Gazh created a dis- turbance on Grove street last night after drinking too much, and refused to go home when ordered to do so. ‘When arrested he put up a fight, the policeman testified. SMITH T0 PRESIDE Prominent Manufacturer to Act As Chairnian at Republican Rally To- morrow Evening at Lyceum Theater Charles F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors.of Landers, Frary & Clark Co., will preside at the re- puhllcnn rally tomorrow night at the Lyceum theater, the town committee today announced. It was also an- nounced that Edna 8. Blair, of Wash- ington, D. C., considered one of the foremost woman speakers in the coun- try, will be a speaker at the rally, to- gether with United States Senator George P. McLean, and E. H. Dunni- gan, conciliatory commissioner of the United States Department of Labor. ' The town committee has secured the Wesleyan quartet to render selections and there will also be selections by a band, both before the rally and dur- Hug the evening. The town commit- /tee has arranged for the members of the republican women’s town commit- |tee to occupy the boxes in the thea- ter. No other seats will be reserved. | HINT AT BIG THEFT RING | Detrolt, Mich., Nov. 1.—The arrest | of two men and a woman here, police vdaclared last night, may lead to_the ‘dxscmny of a nation-wide “ring* for the theft and sale of valuable furs, | jewelry and other articles. A cache of goods valued by the au- | thorities at $10,000 has been seized, it | was announced. Most of the articles were shipped here by express from New York and Boston. The three persons arrested and held for’investigation were Peter Dister, Nathan Dister and the latter's wife. Two other men are huiag sought. Gen, Francisco Murgula one of the most vigorous rebels against Presi. dent Obregon's administration report. ed captured near Durango city, Emmanuel acclaims of one hundred troops into Rome Italy's bloodless King Vietor triumphant entry thousand fascist| marking climax of revolution, Premier Bonar Law includes fair representation of members of house of lords In list of remaining officers of the government, Italian Premier Mussolini sends of- ficlal messages to Great Britain, France and United States and tells Secretary Hughes he asks co-opera- tion, Herbert Asquith tells his eonstitu. ents that England has been living un- der "‘uncontrolled dictatorship of or- ganized instability’” under premiership of Mr. Lloyd George. Unofficial reports that negotiations are under way looking to securing for United States a volce In selection of judges of international court . of justice set up by league of nations, U'nited States has definitely decided not to open American consulate at Newcastle, Eng., until British govern- ment has unconditionally withdrawn charges against consul and vice- consul, Mrs. Margaret Carleton had con- fessed her love for the Rev. Leonard J. Christler to her husband Frank E. Carleton the latter declares in state- ment at Los Angeles seeking to ex- plain double shooting at Havre, Monf Case of FElliot Padrlc]\. for young Methodist minister on'trial at Statesboro, Ga., for murder of his mother-in-law given to the jury. Secretary Hughes at speech at Jer- sey City asks voters to uphold hands of President Harding in coming elec- tions. A further decline In postal savings deposits was announced in ‘Washing- ton today. The decrease for the three months ending Sept. 30, how- | ever, was smaller than in the preced- | ing quarters of the year, | All Saints Day was 'observed today | throughout France where it is the equivalent to the American Memorial Day. Great crowds visited the war| cemeteries, William J. Corcoran, former dis- trict attorney of Middlesex county, Mass.,, was adjudged in default whan' he failed to appear in court in Bos: ton today to answer charges of threats to extort. Attorneys said his whereabouts were unknown. ‘Weapons taken from persons along the Mexican border under the war- time espionage act are to be sold at jauction in San Antonio, Tex., by fed- eral officlals, . Y George Boos, 70, former newspaper publisher at Helena, Mont., was found dead in his home in Seattle, Wash., Pile: Sufferers. Dor't become despondent-—try Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID—no greasy salves-—no cutting—a harmless rem- edy 'that is guaranteed to quickly ban- ish all misery or costs nothing.— ) Clark’ & Brainerd Co. accounts of the trial, yesterday, There was a bullet hole in the head apparently self inflicted. Cities of British Columbia recelye $1,800,000 as thelr share of the profit from the sale of liquor by the provinee in the 1gst fiseal year, Ships passing through the Panama canal In October numbered 813, a new high record, says a cablegram from Panama today. ‘Wholesale quolnNom. on dressed turkeys today were from 9 to 17 cents o pound lower than a year ago in Californla. Lieuts. Macready and Kelly, army aviators, expect to start from Han Diego, Cal., on Friday or Saturday on an attempted non-stop flight to New York. OVERSLEPT S’I‘ATION LEAPED FROM TRAIN Meriden Man Hurt, Not Seriously, at South Colony Street Bridge. Meriden, Oct. 31.—~Awakened for his ticket and finding he had passed beyond his destination, Stanley Sobo lewskf of 79 Hanover street, leaped off the 10:55 o’clock southbound train near the South Colony street railroad bridge last evening and was very painfully but not seriously injured. Mr. Sobolewski had spent the evening in New Britain’and was re- turning here with his family. He left the others and went into the smoker where he fell aslee The rest of the family left the tfain at the Meriden station. Aroused from his sleep by the conductor, Sobolewski became excited and before he could’be prevented, ran to the vestibule and jumped to the ground a short distance south of the bridge. Word was sent to police headquarters and Patrolman Doran responded with Dr. T. 8. 8kladzien, From the force of his fall to the rough ground along the tracks the man sustained many lacerations of the face and head and was badly bruised about the arms and legs. After being given first aid at the scene he was taken to his home by | Dr. Skladzién, BOMB WRECKS HOME Chicago House Partly Demolished By ‘Who Read Threats Did Not Believe Them, Blackhanders — Girl Chicago, Nov. 1.—"Blackltand” let- ters meant nothing in the young life of Josephine Colure, 14 year old high school girl but the members of the Colure family including Josephine had the shock of their lives early today when a bhomb wrecked their home. Josephine had intercepted several let- ters addressed to her father and de; mandjing sums of $500 and $1,000 which she destroyed. “Papa and mama can't read Eng- iish anyway” Josephine said. “1 didn't think anything would come of the threat.” Colure, a . fruit merchant and his family, were tossed from their beds when the bomb wrecked the porch and broke windows. legal archives there. are many conviction and punishment of animals, such as cattle, lorses, swine, fowls, rats and even noxious insects, on capital charges. In Senator GEORGE P. McLEAN and Hon. E. H. DUNNIGAN 0f Washingt -At The— , an expert on the tariff, and Edna S. Blair, of Wasbington will speak LYCEUM THEATER, THURSDAY NIGHT at 8 o'clock Come and hear the Senator who did so much- for the interest of New Britain at Washington. Ladies especially invited. POLLY AND WHERE Y'SROSE Pav's KEePiA HIMSELE POLLY'? 1 HER PALS SEARCH ME, MA. HAVEAST SEEA Him NOVEMBER 1, 1922, THE HERALD “WANT . ADS” Alphlbolh'llly and Rea LINE RATE! A”‘R"d For Quick Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lnes to vl l!lq!mum Bonk Ohlrn !I Cents, No, A Atflp“d After 1 8 M. For Claisified Page on Ads Accepted ot Conven'tnce of Custom AWk For a “Want Ad" Girl Temporary Restraining Writ. Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 1.--J. C. Belden obtained a temporary injunc- tion in the Wynndotte district court today to prevent his w)rf- from giving her consent to the ntarriage of thelr daughter, Josephine Frances Belden, 14, to Dewey Holt, 22, The two were to have been married | today. The invitations were out, - the trousseau was ready and the wedding cake was baked when the injunction was granted. Mr. Belden charged that Holt was twice divorced, would not make a good husband for a 14 year old girl. The Beldens were divorced in 1912 and the mother received custody of the daughter, November 11 was set for the hearing on the injunction. Gets _ LEGAL NOTICES _ TO TAXPAYERS. Assessors’ Notice, All persons in Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors on 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 wll meet in their office, CITY HALL, WEST MAIN STREET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays, !or the purpose of receiving such lists’ OFFICE HOURS, from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings from 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 Asseéssors’ Office, City Hall. EDWARD A. McCARTHY, PATRICK RYAN, JOS. A, KLOSKOWSKI, CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Reduction of Corbin Avenue Build- ing Lines, Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held befere the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, November 7th, on thé pro- posed reduction . of the building line on the east side of Corbin Atenue, between Trumbull street and Hawley street, All' persons interested ‘are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC. WORKS, GFO H JOHNBON Eec. NOTICE. The Selectmen’of the Town of New Britain have fixed and designated the places .of voting in each ward of said Town, for the election of State and Local Officers; at the Blection to be held on the 1st Tuesday gafter the flrst Monday of November, 1022, i. e, 7, 1922, a8 follows, to wit: 14 RST “'ARD»—ngh School,’ sett street. SECOND ° WARD — New . Britain Wood Working Co. Garage. rear b5 Pearl street, t THIRD WARD-—New Cump school, on Prospect ‘street. FOURTH WARD-—Central Junior High: school, Main and Chestnut Sts, FIFTH' - WARD-=Bartlett school, Grove street, corner. Broad:street. SIXTH WARD~New Burritt school, North street, corner Clark street. Bas- 'The United States Standard Voting |[——— Machines placed for that purpose in the polling places in all the wards, shall be used under the provisions of the Statute Laws of this State, and the directions prescribed by the Secretary of State. Said Voting Machines to be used at the Election on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1922, will be placed on public exhibition as required by Statute Laws of this State, on Wed- nesday, Nov. 1, 1022, Thursday, Nov, 2, 1922, and Friday, Nov' 3, 1922, be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m,, and 3 p. m, and 8 p. m, each day at the three following places: Vacant Store, 211, Park street. Old Episcopal Church Bullding, West Main street, and Vacant Store, 507 Main street. ARVID H. NERO, LEWIS W. LAWYER, CHARLES P, WAINRIGHT, Selectmen. the Town of New | v, Monuments 1 Femen’ onuments, brances and cemetery services should he rrranged 'nv naw. AII 'r-au of marble Ay .00, Greenhouses. 517 Church 8t Tel (hryunllumuml at and potted plants, grape vines, nese and Callfornin privot 212 Oak St. Tel. GREENHOUBE—Cut ow prices arber: Co., California_and it trees, §. 8 high, Adolfo ind 1] 2 FAOLETE and “White chrveanthomums Tor the Saturday football games. Place your orders early, Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main 8t, Professional Bldg. Phone 2181, N " pindar pl Gnods Bhop, 400 M rd, purse containing Key, tokens and small amount of change, Re- ward if returned to 120 Winthrop street or to Herald Office, BNALL PURSE contalning sum of money and R. R, ticket to Bridgaport, Thursda urn to_Herald.. Reward, FOUND=-A "Bar pin et with “ane tone Owner can haye same by proving ownei #hip and y-lvmn for this ad, Mrs, Elm- st L A VITAL MESRAGE—if you suffer from “Rheumatism," Constipation, Indigestion, Eczema, Bronchitls, Bolls, or your nerves are affected in any way; or you desire to have a fine clear, healthv compfexion. we want you to try a package of our Mars velous Remedy, stolax, Among its varlous elements Yenstolax contains the highest and most potent Vitamines, which the eclentific world has found to’ be abso- lutely necessary to bodily vigor. People all over the rountry have found great re. lef through its use, and now feel the joy of perfect health and vitality, Yeastolax also hae the propertias of being non-grip- ingly and mildly laxative, yet its action is sure. In order to quickly introduce Yeast- olax into every community, we wilf give for a limited time to any person whe will mail £1.00 to cover the cost of a liberal sized package ABSOLUTELY FREE. 50,000.00 RUBLES. The Russian Ruble recently was worth 560 per ruble, giving the above a valus of $27,600,00. Save this money; many a great fortune has been bullt up by buying for- olgn money after wars. The Chicago Tri- bune on September 12th calls attention to the new canal which has just been opened for shipping between Ruseia, Ger- many and Central gsia, affording a new source of raw maf¥rials for the Ruaso- German combine, especially ofl, manganese and rcopper and opening up the rich Perslan and Central Asian trade to Ger- many and Russia. Think what this means; surely you cannot afford to pass up the opportunity to acquire these Rubles. Send {n your name and address, together with a dollar remittance, today; the package of Yeastolax and 50.000 Rubles will be de- lvered to you at once, YEASTOLAX CO. 202 8, Clark 8t Dept, 26, Chicago MR, T. B, ANDREWS, 123 Vine St., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. There are a couple of winners who have not ¢ 5. Ohrnstedt's, SAVE YOU Sredit hiete t clothe the family. Pay weskiy. 3B(ato Clothing_Store, 63 Church 3t. J Nlore_Aanouncenieal BARBER SHOP--A, X. barber Eim St., Is now lacated at 45 ton St. For bettér service, see u ) BATTERIES--The U. 8. L. is the laeal radio battery. $15.00 each. T. H. Cogs- _ Wwell, § Chestnut St. Phone 1418-2. VBRY eleventh greeting card or Christma~ ¢ard customer gats thelr puichies free o charge at Ohrnetedt's. e MANUFACTURERS!—Bring by yur mod-le. sample hourds and cabinet work and heve it done right. High grade furniture te- paired, aleo, G. H. Day, ciblaet meksr. 153 ‘Arch 8t., rear. Phone 2432, PICTURE framln( at reasonavie prices. Try us and save money. Arcatia Studio, SHOES SHINED aud repaired. Hats cleavod and. re-blocked. Center Shos Bhine Pav- lor, 403 Main 8t. Gagllardi Bros. AUTOMOTIVE “Auto and Truck Azaulu 7 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Betler cers ure ing bullt and Buick'is bullling therd Wew Britaln Buick Co. 346 Avoh mticet’ Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIUE CAR3- Lash Motor Co.,, “A Reputabie Goncern. West Main, Cor, Ligcoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTJOR CAR- Commmerte and Ruggles truek I C. Ita dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2081-% BURANT AND STAR motor and service. ‘‘Just Real Goou Cal A. Bénce, 18 Main'St. Phome 2215 DODGE BROTHLRS. MOTOR GARS—dai and Fervlrp 8. & F. Holor Sa'es Cq Ph ‘e; genuine parts and’ acc mnrhs Auty motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. HUDBON "AND ESBEX" motor cars new prices make these cars the Vanen: atés and service. Honeymanm Aute Sales (Co., 139 Arch St. Phone. 2109, JORDAN AND;. M'FARLAN motor . cars Sales and service, 174 High St., Haitford. Connecticut. 'Telephoms 3,4699. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sures and service, Clry Bervice Station. Hart®>rd Ave, and Stap- Jey St. A. M, Paom sa, Prob. LEXINGTON—High grade mof = care. Gawe C. A. Bence, 51 Mai 8% CITY An\'FRTISl MENT Contract for Operating Snow : Plows. Sealed bids for furnishing and op- erating Motor Trucks for the plowing of snow' from the streets of the city during ‘the " winter wseason of 1922- 1923 will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Room 208, City Hall, up to 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, November T7th, 1922, Proposal blanks may ‘be obtained and specifications may be seen at the above office. The city reserves the rlgh( to re- ject any and all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKSE, GEQ. H. JOHNSON, Sec. Autos and Trucks For Sale MAXWELL AND CIAULMERE Motor cars, Balew and service, United Motor Haled Co., 139 Arch Bt, Phone 2100, SBON MOTOR CARS, $1380 doii and Bervice, Moon Motor company, lllll‘ street, Telephone 1530, | NART and Oakiand motor cars. Hales and 68 Elm Ft, Teles service, A, phone 2456, OLDEMOBILE G, Hawker, and and Park Sts, N-w Britaln, Conn. _phore 21190, IHI. bl ry. M. Irving Just 193 Arch B, “inis To & Bludebakar Yoot Autos and Trucks For Sale L] AUTOMOBILES—Oakiand touring, = Dort touring, 1020 model; Reo touring, Durant sedan, driven 1,000 miles; Nash six tours demonstrator, Themo cars are exe ceptinnal values. See them beford you _buy, Hawker's garage, Elm 8t. T!l 2456, Just recently overs ainted, in A-No. I runhing ation, Hartford avew BUICK, 1919, and reduiit throughout, Main_street. Phone 3315, GADILLAGC, 1918 7 passen; good appearance, 6 excellent t! upholatery and just thoroughl hauled. Terma can be arranged. Bence, 61 Main_8t. Phon COUPES~—1819 Dodge Bros, bile. 1921 Ford. Easy paym Cohen, Inc, 185 Park Bt. and Britain avenue, Hartford, pasa, touring car. A, Bsuce, b1 DODGE BROS. CARS— The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. The Used Car Dept. 1922 1021 1019 1017 1921 m7 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. Dodge Bros. touring. Dodge Bros. touring. Dodge Bros. touring. Chevrolet touring. Bulck roadster, 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Essex touring. Ford racer, $76.00. Ford sedan, like new. Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars. 156 ELM BT. TRL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 C/CLOCK. FORD truck of one toi. A sure enough bars gain, $50; also one Ford, speedster, diss wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co, 7 Hough St., Plal FORD] 3 clal springs, speedometer, tires, $326. Aumnmrhe; Co., 200 Enst uain St. FORDS—1917 and 1918 tourings, $65 to $128 1920 touring with starter, $175. 1920 ses dans, Bargains, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., §81 N. Britain Ave, and 185 Park St., Hartford FORD CARS—Jamen F. Jecker, Jf Good class sscond-hand car~, Room A0¢ Professional Bidg. Plione 57¢6. G M. ©. TRUCK, 1917: 1 ton, excellent condition. 171 So. Phone 870, mirror, ®00d_ciren Main Stivet HUDSON AND ESSEX— USED CAR DEPT. Buy a used car on' your own terms, Don't miss this sacrifice of used cars, - 1920 1920 1918 1917 1921 1919 1917 19018 1920 Tor8 Hudson speedster, Hudson tourlng. Hudsdn touting. Hudson spéedster. Studebaker “sédan. Metcer gedan. Stutz’ bulldog. Kissell Kar touring, Oakland sedan, Reo toyring, $175. 1917 Maxwell touring, $100. 1918 Dodge touring, $210, Chalmers coupe, $165. Ford . sedan, 3375, | FJRST COME,. FIRST SERVED, 3 HONEYMAN AUTO. SALES €0, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2108, . : 'NEW BRITAIN, CONN, HUPMOBILE, 1920, touring car. Looky very good, mechanically -perfect, has '§ excellent tires and can be bought right Clty Servico Station, Hartford Ave!, Cor. Btanley 8t. Phone 1051-2 OAKLAND roadster, werfact conumun,’n' C.. Rudolph, l’7 (.neny 8t. Phone 1051 : OVERLAND, 1920, § passenger touring car, Of good appearance and perfect mechan. feally. Cord tires all around. An economis cal car to run. Can bs bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Cornel Lol A G LE O LU e GAKLAND, 1916 tour ar. 3 mew fires 2 extras and good running. condition. §175, “ Apply 167 Hart 8t. OLDSMOBILE 67 1020, 7 passenger tour ing car. Looks new, {8 in perfect condi- tlon. & very good tires, fully equipped and price s right. So.. End Garage, 171 So Main St. Phone 870, ONE_National, seven passenger car, model. .Car In first-class condition. good ak new. Also' new spare tire, Beaver street. REO 8peed Wagon, first-claes condition, § good tires. Will demenstrate. Call 1491-4 or 2133-2 after § p. m. 1921 Ford touring for sale. Perfeci condls tion, new rubber. Decker wheel. Bargain, Apply 18 Jefferson 8t. Meriden, Con 1918 Tires 112 BY CLIFF STERRETT BUY your car now. 1819 Lmrm.nn.. §215; 1921 Birch fouring, $460; 1921 ¥, B, Chevrolet tourig, $476; 1518 Chandier touring, $476¢ 1918 Overland touring, $175; 1919 Reo touring only $325. Many othe Aaron G. CohenY Inc., 185 Park street and 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, EXCEPTIONAL BUY— 1923 Hudeon coupe. Actual mileage 3350 miles. Equipped with $260 worth of accessories, including two new spare cord tires. _Must bs seen to .be appreciated. A LASH MOTOR CAR €O., “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 8T. PHONE 383,