New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 16

18— _‘mmm All In The Family MRS. MUTER TALKS 10 COMMISSIONERS (Continued from First Page) Mrs. Muter so long as she lives up to the requirements of the rules and régulations of the commission, « “8inco the issuance of the above. named certificate, Mrs, Muter has ap- Niled for a modification thereof Thereby the route would be extended paralleling existing trolley line serv 1 nd after a hearing had, the modt- fication was denled, excepting she was informéd that her certificates would be modified permitting operation aver & portion of the route applied for as soon as she was equipped for same. This occurred in May, 1022, and up to date we havw recelved no informa- tion from Mrs, Muter that she was prepared to ofwrate over the addl- tlonal route. “At the hearing on the modifica- tlon of routes, Mrs. Muter was not représented by counsel and did not appear In person although the hearing was. held in New Britain, At present there is no petition pénding and so far as the comimis- sion knows, none is contemplated by Mrs. Muter. “Having seen the article in the paper which intimated that Mrs. Muter was being unfairly treated in connection with her public service operations, the commission requested hér to come to the office and explain the situation.” DEPOSED PREMIER GIVES HIS VIEWS (Continued ®rom First Page.) nation before the interests of any party. + Would Repel Socialists, Lloyd George declared it was vital that the socialist attack should be émphatically repelled. Although the municipal elections had shown that this danger was neither so great nor 80 imminent as had been apprehend- ed, théere was another danger that the majority in the new parliament might be forced into a reactionary course by a powérful and determined minority. LIéyd George made an answer to Premier Bonar Law's sarcastic char- Actérization of him as a “drummer Boy.” The little Welshman declared hé was not ashamed of this descrip- tion, and added amidst cheers that Gérmany lost ithe war because she had no “drummer boy.” i The address was regarded as the bigkést event of the day in Tondon, And many nptables and titled person- Agés were among those in the theater audiénce. s Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birk- enhead followed Mr. Lloyd George in AdAressing the meeting. .+ “We, stand justified before the world and before history in the days| to come,” sald Mr. Chamberlain in 4ealing with the Irish treaty. ITt is well that this great peace with Jre- 1and should be signed by the very men who opposed its execution. Tt is well that the Irish race should have the assurance that the best, the bit- térést die hard of them all has sur- téndered in his ditch. & TOO MUCH MONEY " Chicago, Nov. 4—Too much pros- périty and the misuse of money were Blamed for youthful elopements, mur- dérk of women and other recent sen- #ations, by Vice-President Coolidge, . Who stopped here for a few hours yes- terday on his campaign speaking tour, e AW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922, Sisters, wives of brothers, become mothers on the same day. Mrs. George McCurdy (left) and Mrs, William McCurdy (right) are shown with the “twin ington street, Hoboken, N. J. " arrivals, «Both families live on Wash- TWO STEAMERS AFIRE Island Queen and Morning Star, at Dock at Cincinnati, Will Be Total . Loss, it is Feared. Cincinnati, Nov. 4.—The Ohio river steamers Island Queen and Morning Star were on fire at their wharf boat here today and were expected to be a total loss. The boats were not under steam. The only person aboard the boats was the watchman. The Island Queen and Morning Star were owned by the Coney Island Co. and carried millions of persons to and from this resort during the summer months, Other boats in the harbor hastened to places of safety, seeking shelter in the harbor on the Kentucky ride and in the Licking river. Before being able to escape from the harbor, the steamer Tacoma and the tow boat Chris Green caught fire. An hour after the fire was discov- ered it appeared that the Island Queen, Morning Star and Tacoma would be burned to the water's edgd. INDICTED FOR LARCENY President of Sunshine Homes Corp., Who Never Bulilt. Houses Ordered, Is Held by Grand Jury. New York, Nov. 4—Robert C. Laf- ferty, president of the Sunshine Homes Corp., has been indicted for grand larceny by the Bronx grand jury. The Sunshine corporation has been indict- ed for grand larceny by the Bronx grand jury. ’ The Sunshine corporation is alleged to have accepted money for the con- struction of model concrete homes, most of their customers being police- men, firemen and school teachers in BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. S. { Liberal wings in Manchester and “othér Lancashire constituencies vote to unite candidates of other parties :4nd similar movements seem likely in othér British constituencies. ! Unofficlal report that German cus- tom officials at Holland frontler have #eized bridal gowns of DPrincess Her- {mine on ground that the fafled to ¢omply with necessary formalities. Bultan presides at a council of his ministries despite specific decree by Angora assembly ordering his removal , &nd some observers say ousted mon- Ar¢h will protest his dethronement which his cabinet denounces. Former Kalser changes plans for his wedding tomorrow; civil guests will be barred and musical program curtailed as monarchists disapprove. Speculators rush to turn marks in- to other securities on Berlin bourse as marks fali to 6,500 to the dollar. Secrelary Mellon announces that public debt of United States has been redyced $3,784,000,000 from the peak of Angust 31, 1919 until September 20 o! thic year. Herber! Hoover at Englewood, N. J. urges return of republican con- gress to insure continuance of govern- ment's co-operation with industry and commerce. ——— TO RENT FARM, Five Acres, Near City. Suitable for chicken farm. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO TEL. 24-4 MAIN ST. SOMEBUDDYS PICKED MY POCKET AGN, the city pay. The houses have never been bullt and it is alleged that none of the money was returned. ELECTION PRECAUTIONS Democratic State ‘Chairman Advises That Polls Will Be Watched Care- | fully to Avoid Irregularities. Hartford, Nov. 4-—Edward M. Yeo- mans, chairman of the democratic state central committee, today issued | a staterpent bearing upon the con- duct of elections in Connecticut next Tuesday, saying that precautions had been taken against soliciting of voters within 75 feet of a polling place, and arrangements made to guard against “repeating 'and “vote buying." He sald that in every voting dis- trict where there might be suspicion of irregularity trained watchers will be stationed. Democratic voters are to be given full protection, he said, but declined, in an interview, to state what this protection will be. STRIPED TIES TO CHANGE APPEARANCE Tat Men Will Took More Lean it They Wear Them, Psychologists Say in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.—Can a man by wearing striped tles detract one cubit from his advoidupois? Is the prob- lem of the fat man solved psycholog- ically by wearing striped cravats? Frank Alvah Parsons, head of the New York School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts, maintains that striped ties for fat men have a psychological as well as physical background, and that they are artistic 4s well. Mr. Parsons himself is stout and says he wears a striped tie to draw attention from this fact. Pittsburgh artists and costume de- signers are in ‘accord with Mr. Par- sons and it may be expected to see an epidemic of striped tles among Pittsburgh's fat men. Mrs. Lilllan G. Henius, president of the Cordova Art club, and member of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh, when asked her opinion, said: “Striped tles! I thought you said striped tights. The only thing I can see that could help would be to wear a cubist tle. The cubist forms lead away from the circumference to the extent that you might forget how fat and round he was.” YALE RUNNERS WIN, New Haven, Nov, 4.—G. T. Scoville of Haverford, Pa, made good today his election as captain of the Yale freshman cross countky team by win- ning the cross country meet with the Princeton' freshmen in the last 20 yards of the three mile junior course of Yale, The Yale team beat the Princeton team. HELD FOR MAN'S DEATH Bridgeport, Nov. 4.—Stephen Tor- nar is held criminally liable for the death of Andrew Kovacs, 48, in a find- ing made today by Coroner John J. Phelan. , Kovacs was killed following a quarrel last Sunday and the coroner/ finds that the wounds which caused| his death were caused by a butcher knife in the hands of Tornar. City Items Victrolas and Planvs, Hunry Murans, ~advt, 8t, Mary's parish extends an invita. tlon to all other parishes of the city to join them in the devotional services to be held at the old cemetery at 2:80 o'clock and the new cemetery at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote,—advt, No successor has been selected a yet to succeed Mliss Caroline E., Bart- lett, who resigned last week as super. Intendent of the City Mission., The selection is in the hands of a com- mittea and several candidates are un- der conslderation, “Call Me Back, Pal of Mine," song. New Victor record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—~—Advt, The agents attached to the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company, will hold a banquet and theater party this evening at Hartford. Pull the second lever and Mayor a vote.—advt. Attorney Thomas F. Ryan, post- master of Litchfield, will make the address at the annual memorial exer- clses to be held by the local lodge of Elks In the 1odge rooms on Sunday evening, Decen:ber 3. Dld you get your Schrafft's Choco- lates at the Franklin Sq. Filling Sta- tion.~—advt. Master Raymond Coyle en!er!ah]ed a number of his little friends yester- day, at a party held in honor of his fourth birthday, at his home, 38 Cher- ry street, He received many gifts. In the course of the afternoon games were played and a good timo enjoyed by all. Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt, Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland’'s of course.—advt, See latest Victrola, console model with flat top, $100.00,—C. L. Plerce Co.-—advt.' Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt, glve your Coats. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Wilbur F. Hubbard. Wilbur F. Hubbard, formerly of 45 Black Rock avenue, this city, died suddenly at the home of his son, Clarence W. Hubbard, of Lakeport, N, H. Thursday night, according to telegraphic advices received by local relatives today. Mr. Hubbard had been visiting with his son for several weeks. According to the information received here he retired, apparently in his usual health, Thursday night. During the night he was stricken with apoplexy. The body will be brought to Por- ter's funeral home on Monday. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Resides his son, Mr. Hubbard leaves two daughters, Mrs, L. B* Willlams of Atlanta, and Miss Daisy Hubbard of Chicopee, Mass. A niece, Mrs. A. G. Bull of this city also survives. A granddaughter; Doris ‘Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wil- liams, is also living. Franklin D. Moore Franklin Douglas Moore of Albany, N. Y., died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital, aged 46 years. He was born in Ash- ley Falls, Mass. He was passenger representative for the New York Cen- tral Lines, was a member of the Apollo lodge of Masong at Troy, N. Y. and was also a member of the Knights Templars Commandery of Albany. He is survivedr by three sisters, Mrs. Jane E. Cornwell of 44 South High street, connected with the local dffice of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany, Mrs. Grace M. Plerce and Miss Mary A. Moore and a krother, George ‘W. Moore, all of Byracuse. Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at 11:30 o'clock from the B. C. Porter Co. undertaking par- lors. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe wiff of- ficlate and Interment will be in Ash- ley Falls Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ELECTRICITY FROM NOISE. New Process is Shown, Whereby Sound is Converted Into Power. London, Nov. 4 —The prospect of London being lit by the noise of its own traffic is suggested as the result of a new application of Plezo-elec- tricity, a process by which sound is converted into power. Piezo-electricity is the property yossessed by certain crystals whereby they venerate electricity when sub- jected to vibration. Two Cambridge undergraduates have harnessed this force to the nceds of commerce, and the invention is being shown at the Wireless Exhibition here. MUZZLESREPRESENTATIVES. Rome, ‘Nov. 4.-~Premier Mussolini has addressed a circular to all Italian representatives expressing the hope that none of them shall ever grant in- terviews or publish statements with- out previous authorization from the government, China, supposedly veéry densely populated, has only 97 inhabitants to the squnare mile the country over, which*is surpassed by 17 other coun- tries, led by Belgium, with 668, Well, Pa Knows Who Didn’t Do It HOW Y'KNOW/ VT ART LY wors PckeD YER FLIERS FAIL T0 CROSS COUNTRY (Continued from First Page) hefore midnight, and indications were thelr motor was continuing to func- tion in the same superb manner which permitted them to remain aloft over San Diego more than 86 hours a month ago when fog in Te- mecula Pass caused them to turn back from their trans-continental flight and try for a new endurance record instead, Temucla Pass was negotlated eas- ily yesterday morning, the heavily laden T-2 carrying the greatest load ever taken up by a single motored air craft, 10,800 pounds, soaring over the mountains with 800 feet to spare, Following the Chicago, Reck Island and Pacific line eastward, Macready and Kelly added an extra 500 miles to what would have been their mile- age had they flown an air line. Have Long Journey. Btrajght across the bottoms of Cal- ifornia and Arizona they swerved northeastward across New Mexico and the Texas panhandle, blsected the Oklahoma panhandle and had dipped about 150 miles into Kansas when they last were reported at Pratt. The Rock Island's mileage from San Diego to Pratt is approximately 1,500 miles and as the crow files is some- thing like 1,100 miles, Early today at Bcott field, Belle- ville, Ill, several army officers went up in an airplane to greet the trans- continental filers, but descended after a time when they found no trace of the T-2. After Macready and Xelly passed Pratt the next word from them was expected from Eldon, Mo., near the center of the state, but when no re- port was forthcoming and the T-2 was not sighted from Scott flield, of- ficers at the latter place said they be- lieved the ship had been missed by watchers and was continuing east. It speed probably having taken it over Indiana by 6 a. m. Tor four hours yesterday the T-2 was lost so far -as army officers and newspapers were concerned over the sparsely settled southwest, RHINE ATTRACTS THE FOREIGNERS Statistics Show That 244,000 Have Already Flocked to That Territory Vi o Berlin, Nov. 4.—Statistics com- piled during the past summer show that there is a total of 150,000 for- eigners living in the occupied terri- tory on the Rhine belonging to Prus- sla and in addition to this number approximately 90,000 troops and 4,- 000 foreign civillans attached to the forces of occupation. These figures, however, cover only about’ oné-half of the whole occupled area, and do not include certain sections belonging to the Palatinate, Hesse and Baden. Dutch' nationals lead with 658,683 persons. They are followed by the Czechs with 13,424, then the Belgians with 6,279, and the Italians, the French and the Norweglans with h= tween 4,600 and 4,900 ear* — number of resident America..s 18 not given. The expense allowance granted . to members of the Interallled commis- sions in Germany, in addition to their monthly salaries, have been increased three-fold since the beginning of Sep- tember on account of the mounting cost of iving. The individual month- ly allowances follow: Chief of staff, 810,800 marks; other generals and presiding colonels and lieutenant col- onels 229,425 marks; other colonels, lleutenant-colonels and 'presiding ma- fors 163,876 marks; other majors 147,526 marks; captains and lleuten- ants, 139,276; non-commissioned of- ficers, 75,730, and privates 45,900 marks. . BUYING Mail Order Increases $ndicates Farm- ers Are Spending. Chicago, Nov, 4.-—~Improvement in the buying of merchandise in the country districts is reflected in the sales statements of the large mail. order houses for October, made pub- lic here, Sales of Sears, Roebuck & Co. for October totalled $19,933,164, which is 14.7 per cent more than for the cor- respondiig month of last year, For the nine months of this year the fig- ures are $141,212,969, a decrease of 2.44 as compared with a similar part of 1921, October sales exceeded those of any other month this year by about $4,000,000. The next being in March. The sales of Montgomery, Ward & Co. for October were $10,288,916, compared with $7,604,031 in October, 1021, an increase of 35.31 per cent. { Sales for the ten months -ended Oct. 31, 1922, ‘were $69,841,140, compared with $60,950,454 for the same period last year, an increase og 14.59 per cent. PROVES IN WEST. Ask a business college teacher what he thinks of a Herald classified ad. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready LINE RATER FOR CONSECUTIVE INSRRTIONS, Ch 1 line 1 Ime 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line o Yearly Order Rates Upon Ceunt § words to a line, 14 lines to an invh, Minimum Space, 3 Miaimum Bonk ¢! L] Application. Conveniunce of Customers, Atk For a “Want Ad" Operator, " Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 ARMTSTICH DAY — Monuments, Temeni brancos and cemetery services shoull be wrranged for now. All grades of mnrble and granite, John §. Meshan Mopnw- nient Works, Clark (t., Cor. Union. e et Florists » Tolhinson's 880, irysanthemums at low prices plants, grape vines, Barbarry, and California privet hedge fruft and shade troes, 212 Onk 8t Tel. 699-2. GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potied plants and all varleties of plants, Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 689-12. VIOLETH and white chrys the Saturday football ga orders early. Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main 8t., Professlonal Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone il Lost and Found 5 BANKBOOK No. 20078, Commercial Trust _Co. Please_return to the METAL delivery book ma Nally, Hartford, lost. Finder return _“Grlld‘ Reward. SHAWL, black, lost Wednesday, between Beaver street and Camp school. It found return to Herald Of O SILVER ring with “pearl, lost on Weat Main street. Finder please telephone 884-4. Reward, STRAYED—A black water Spanial answers to the name of "Teddy.” Finder please re- turn and receive reward. Mrs. A. L. Mul- laire, 214 Main St. Sulte N 6—__ WILL person who took black handbag from . curb at 27 Walnut St. kindly return to same address and recsive reward. Personals 6 GALLSTONBS—Improved treatment for ca- tarrhal {nflammation of gall bladder and ducts_assoclated with gallstones. Booklet free. Write today. Dr. Paddock, Box E301, Kansas City, Mo. to ANNOI'NCEMENTS Store Announcemints you are gth, and are ner down, or muffer want to mall you our hook entitled “‘Perfect Manhood, It Meaning «and How to Attain 1 book describes “Sextonlyue,” tonle that costa you nothin Write today mi Co., 484 Berry Block, Nushville, Tenn, U. 8, _every paly [} aired, : == AUTOMOTIVE " Auto lb;n.!_rl‘;urk‘vA;;l‘lclTl [} BUICK. MOTOR CARS—"Botter cars are e ing bullt and Buick is bullling (berd.* WYew Britain Bulok Co., 348 ARreh Telephone 3670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comcern.'’ Maln, Cor, Lincoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OCiR- Commerce and Ruggles truck, It. C. Itae dolph, 127 Cherry 8. Phone 2080<L TURANT AND STAR motor cars. faise and_service, “Just Nesl Goou Cars' 3, A, Bence, 18 Main Phone_231 DODGH BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-—dalus and Service. 5. & F. Motor Bales Co, 1.6 Xim_8t., Cor. Seymour, Phon FORD RS, Fordson Tracts ice; genuino parts and aoc motive Sales Co.,, 200 E. Main B HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cal The new prices make these cars the ant valuen. Sales and service, Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Phone 3109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, ales and sorvice, 174 High 8t, Huitford. Autoe HUPMOBILE CARB-8ntes and service, Olty Bervice Btation. Hart’>rd Ave., and Btap ley Bt. A, M. Paonvsia, Prop. LEXINGTON—High gmde mot~- care. Baiee and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Malu St Phone 2816, 4 MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor café. Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, iy MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Bales and Service. Moon Motor company, 16 Main street, Telephone 1530, NASH and Oakiand motor cars, Sales and service, A, G. Hawker, 68 Elm Et. Tele- __phone 2456, OLDSMOBILE—-Bales and service End Garage, 171 South Main st . Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Bim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Teies phorie 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, 39783 special six touring, $1275; big six touring, to M. Irving Jester, ‘This Is a Studehaker Teet.* T Autos and Trucks For Sale ? 192 Arch B¢, ¢ MR. WARREN of Kensington, the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. There are a couple of pinners who ha not called for their cofipons. Ohrnstedt's. SAVE YOUR CASH, @e your credit here tc clothe the family. Pay weskiy. Bostor Clothing Btore, 63 Church 3t. Py 7 Store Aunouncemicats 7 BATTERIES—The U, 8. L. is the ldeal radio battery. $15.00 each. T. H. Coge- _well, 8 Chestnut 8t. Phone 1418-2. _ ' EVERY eleventh greeting card or Ohriatmav card customer gots their puichuse free of charge at Ohrnetedt's. Lo it L MANUFACTURERS!—Bring by ywr modnls, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture te- pajred, also. G. H. Day, eiblaet maker. Arch Bt., rear. Phone 2433, PICTURE framing At reasonable pricas Try us and save money;_A sada EtudE.._ won §CHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES to every pur- chaser of § or more gallons of. Socony Gasoline. at the opening today of the Franklin S8quare Filling Station. Did you get yours today? If not, get it tomor- row. The statlon is opposite the Elfhu Burritt Monument and in ,charge of Edw. Russell, TEACHER TRIED FOR SEX INSTRUCTION Chicago School Board Expects Pro- test No Matter Which Way It Rules ' Chicago, Nov. 4—A storm of pro- test hovered over the board of edn- cation foliowing the trial of Miss Har- riet Ostrora, teacher, . accused of teaching fifth grade children “things they shouldn’t < teld.” Miss Ostrom was tricd on charges tiat she instructed her pupils in sex knewledge and that she slapped un- ruly children, The complaint was written by the son of an Italian family whose par- ents could neither read nor write Lunglish. Ralph W. Condee, prosecuting thc case, stopped in the middle of a statement puvporting to show what she taught the children, *‘Does the beautiful story of e embarrass you?" Miss Ostrom asked. Miss Ostrom described herself as “an old mad> with pecullar ways,”’ ond admitted that she had slapp ci.ildren whein sh» thought it nec: sary. She declared {hat she was ri't a member of Lhe Chicago Teachery federation. The case was taken under advise- ment. Members of the board said that no mattgr which way they ruled they expected bitter critictsm, | ¥ BY CLIFF STERRETT BECAUSE | Gor PROOF RSIVE THAT T WASAT COUPES—1919 Dodge Bros. 1919 Oldsmon bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, and 867 New Britaln avenue, Hartford. DODGE BROS. CARS— The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. The Used Car Dept. . 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. 1921 Dodge Bros. touring. 1919 Dodge Bros. touring, 1817 Dodge Bros. touring. 1021 Chevrolet touring. 1817 Bulek roadster. 1920 Buick touring. 1020 Essex touring. Ford racer, $76.00, Ford sedan, like new. Deal in Dodge Bros. G 165 ELM BT. TRL. 131, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ¢’CLOCK. DORT sedan, 1922 model, run 4,000 miles, A-1 conditfon, extras. Inquire 180 Cherry street, DURANT touring, 1922, almost new. A bars gain at low price. A. G. Hawker, 68 Eim street, FORD truck of one fon. A sire enough bars gain, $50; also one Ford speedster, diso Wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co., 7 Hough St., Plainville, Conn. FORD chassls with running -boards and tehders In good ‘condition. Inquire at 482 Bast 8t city, 3d floor. . FORD ®edan In good running order. Can be seen Sunday. b6 South Burritt strest, Bl b, FORD, 1920, touring car. 5 tires, top, paint and upholstery very good. This car will give oxcellent wservice, is in fine shape throughout and is a ba¥sain at $200, Time payments can be arranged. Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 E. Main street. Phone 2701, FORD sedan, 1920. In frat-class mechani= cal condition, Starter, demountable rims, new paint, cord tires, shock absorbers, motor meter, locking wheel and other exe tras. Must sell immediately. Real bargain, Tel, 168-8, Middletown. FORDS—1017 and 1918 tourings, $65 to §125, 1920 touring with starter, $175, 1020. se. dans. Bargalns. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 N. Britain Ave., and 185 Park 8t.,, Hartford James F. Decker, JF second-hand cars. Roori 208 1 Bldg. Phone 57¢6. TRUCK, 1917: 1 ton, § good cires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Btieet. Phone 870, : HUDSON AND ESSEX— USED CAR DEPT, Buy a used car on your own terms Don't miss this sacrifice of used car, 19020 1920 1918 1917 1921 1919 1917 1918 1920 1918 1017 1918 Chalmers Ford sedan, Hudson speedster. Hudson touring, Hudson touring. Hudson speedster, Studebaker sedan, Mercer sedan, Stutz bulldog. Kissell Kar touring. Oakland sedan, Reo touring, $175. Maxwell touring, $100, Dodge touring, $210. oupe, $165. $375. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES O, 139 ARCH ST, PHONE 2109, NEW BRITAIN, CONN., OAKLAND roadster. rorfect condition, Re O. Rudolph, 127 Cherry_St. Phone 2051-3. OAKLAND, 1816 touring car. 3 new tir 2 extras and good running condition, $176, _Appl_y 167 H}rt_!t. % L g GOLDSMOBILE 8" 1920, 7 passenger tour- ing car. Looks new, is in perfect condl- tlon. very good tires, fully equipped and price 1s right, Bo. Bnd Garage, 171 Bo. Main 8t. Phone 870, OVERLAND touring, In excellent shape. Can be bought right. Terms arranged. A, G, Hawker, 52 Eim 8t. Tel. 2458, ROADETER—Three passénger, _ excellent conditfon, running every day. Very rea- ®euable, 36 Locust Bt. «