New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 16

w: house. Water was heated and poured " {ster then took charge and after re- REAL OLD BAPTIST * AT AGE OF 104 YRS, North Carolina Woman Insists on Total Immersion Greensboro, N. C., Nov, 7.-Mrs, Busan Pruett of Casar, Cleveland County, N. C,, holds the most unique place in the baptismal records of the Baptist church, the world over. Bhe was baptized at the age of 104, |t lacking just a few days of being 105 ¢ years of age. She was taken from & pick ‘bed and immersed, all the way under, the water closing over her head. She insisted that the immer- | sion be complete, even should she dié under the strain. People came from 100 m{les around to see a sight that they /n relate in years to come to their grandchil- dren. More than 1,000 persons as- sembled to witness the symho{ of the old woman's faith. Today, a few weeks after the bap- tism, she s apparently no worse from fit. In all those years she had not joined the church. She was known as an excellent woman, one who visited the sick, who fed the poor, who was on hand in any of the emergencies that come to the mountain folk among whom she lived. About four months ago she fell and fractured her hip. Ill, helpless, bed- ridden, she became converted and ex- pressed her firm determination to be baptized and unite with the Baptist church, .8Bhe met strong opposition as to the baptizing. She thrust it aside. Her physician advised against it. = Many of :her friends told her that she was too old and shortness of breath would be fatal. She insisted that she be baptized. Let death come if it would “'she said, she was determined to be baptized. The Rev. J. F. Weathers, pastor of the Pisgah Baptist church at Casar, built a large, watertight vat, mount- ed it on a truck, filled it with water and took it to the front door of her f n ! el b c 1 ol p P! M di y h w q d into the vat to temper it. 1h Women bréught Mrs. Pruett in a sheet from her sick bed and carefully 16%ered her in the water. The min- |y citing the service, lowered her head under the water. As he raised her up the throng watching silently, burst into a hymn. " 8o much were their emotions stirred - 'that many of fthem wept. Smiling, Mrs. Pruett was carried into the house, and again placed in her bed. One of her granddaughters was baptized the same day at Zion Bap- tist church, in the same county. al In colonial days a legislative at- tempt was made to have Long Island, N. Y. called Nassau, but the latter name never became popular, S L street, Hartford, who is now Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to- morrow, It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good or gout, sclatica, lumbago and kid. ey misery as for rheumatism, It drives the poisonous waste from he joints and muacles-—that's the se- ret of Rheuma's success, But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to the Clark & Brain- rd company or any good druggist and get a bottle, and if it doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It will e there walting for you. SALE OF POISON LIQUOR CHARGED Walter Gates of This City Locked Up After Victim of Fluid Is Taken to St. Francis' Hospital. Walter Gates of this city, was ar- rested this morning in East Hartford, harged with the sale of poisonous quor to Everett J. Burke of 451 Ann in a ritical condition at St. Francis’ hos- ital, Hartford. The local man was laced in bonds of $2,000 and in de- tault of bail was taken to the Hart- ford county jail to awalt arraignment in the East Hartford police court fonday morning. Should the victim ie, Gates will be charged with man- slaughter, if not he will face charges of selling liquor the authorities say. Burke was taken to the hospital esterday in a serious condition. He told the hospital authorities that he ad purchased llquor from Gates vhile at work in the East Hartford railroad shops, and immediately upon rinking the fluild had become ser- fously fll. When arrested, Gates gave his ad- ress at 131 Glen street, but the po- ce are in possession of information that leads them to believe that he ves at 26 Whiting street. WINTER HITS THE WEST Four Die in Rocky Mountain Storm —Cold and Snow in Several States Denver, Col,, Nov. 7.—Low temper- tures prevailed throughout the Rocky Mountain region, following a two-day storm that took four Billings, Mont,, shivered in a temper- ature of 4 degrees above zero, while throughout Wyoming ranging from 12 to 15 degrees above were reported. lives. temperatures Snow has subsided in Western tates, but cold weather would con- inue, it was predicted. It snowed or rained generally throughout the upper Missourt during the and Mississippi Valleys last twenty-four hours, mpassable from snow, and a marked } fl l r‘ IUU luut,n! Nort Dakota reported many roads effect on the election was expected. AFEW TABLETS EASE. STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence W t fi Stomach full! Digestion stopped! |p The moment you chew a few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” your stomach feels fine, All the feeling of indi- - gestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, . palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or Sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. cf KRYPTOKS GLASSES free you from the bother of two pairs of glasscs. They combine near and far vision in one pair —no seam nor humn. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 827 Main St. Phone 1900 a was in west side bruised and scratched, charge of al bank at Clinton, bgndits fled from the place in an automobile which later was wrecked near upper Barlborough, pants apparently were sought safety in a stretch of woods. The woods were being combed this afternoon by county, state and Wash- ington police assisted by civillans in Deadwood, 8. D, Nov. 7.—Nearly three feet of snow covered the Black Hills today paralyzing traffic and com- munication with the outside world for a time. The fall has ceased. INSULTED VOTERS. Women Beat Up Man Who Said They Made Him Sick. Neéew York, Nov. 7—""Women in pol- itics make me sick,” ruminated Eu- gene Komanski, dry goods merchant as he surveyed the line of feminine voters in front of a polling place on upper Broadway. The next thing Komanski knew he court, his face his clothing orn and collar missing, answering a disorderly conduct pre- erred by one of the women. “The worst of it is" sald Koman- ki after he had told his story and been dismissed by the court as suffi- fently punished already, “they called me a ‘big Tammany cheese’ when I'm a straight republican,” ROBBERS ARE WRECKED Try To Loot Maryland Bank, Flee in Car—Surrounded in Woods Baltimore, Nov, 7.—Frustrated in n attempt to rob the Clinton Nation- Md., today five the unhurt occu- and n effort to capture the gang. When the bandits entered, the bank cashier, J. F. Bent, defied their pistols and pressed a burglar alarm which brought the town. pistol sped through the streets in their car. out virtually. every man in The bandits engaged in a battle with residents as they |'No one was hit, so far as known. A/ LET BEmn DANCE 4 “THEY W/AAINA MY POLLY AND HER PALS ] O MY ANBEWALY WAXED PARLOR NEW KEITH THEATER OPENED, The Palace in Cleveland Was Built dt a Cost of $5,000,000, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, 7-~The new B. F, Keith Palace theater, bullt in the twenty-two-story Kelth office bullding at a cost of $5,000,000, was opened here last night in the pres- ence of Governor Harry L. Davi Mayor Fred Kohler and many w known theatrical figures from New York. Preparations for the opening of the new playhouse, described as “the most perfectly appointed the- ater in the world,” have been under way for several months, The theater is dedicated by E. F. Albee to the late B I, Keith, founder of the Keith circuit, and a stone tab- let set In the facade of the theater bears the dedication,' The theater seats 3,560, One of its features is a | picture gallery, Included in which are a number of celebrated palintings, SOAP FIRM RAISES WAGES More Than 10,000 Procter & Gamble ‘mployes Received Advance Cincinnati, Ohlo, Nov, 7.—An in- crease in the wages of employes of the Procter & Gamble company, soap manufacturers, in the four plants in/ the United States was announced here today, following a meeting between A. K. Schoepf, general superintendent of the company, and the employes' conference committee. The increase will amount to over $250,000, More than 10,000 persons employed in the plants located at Ivorydale, near here; Port Ivory, Staten Island, N. Y.; Kansas City and Dallas, Texas, will be benefited by the increase. ' Of this number approximately 500 are) employed here. The increase is based on the pres- ent yearly salary of each employe. In addition to boosting their wages, the award also will increase the profit- sharing dividends of those ‘who are profit-sharers and dividends on com- mon stock held by employes. This is the first general increase in wages announced by any large Cin- cinnati industry since 1919, 1 HIT BY GOLF BALL, ASKS PAY Two Workers File Claims With Com- pensation Board in Yonkers New York, Nov. 7.—An application for compensation made by Sidney Daniels of Newburgh, who was struck today completed plans for the ous loealities, will co-operate, army transport made," a slx weeks and then will begin the ocean voyage | Policeman, Accused of Shooting, Says that will take them into every coun- try. convinced that only by SGHOOL SHIP FOR TRIP AROUND WORLD Wealthy Southerners Will Take Boys to An (ountries Atlanta, Ga, Nov, 7.—A group of milllonaires, headed by Asa G, Cand- ler, Jr, son of the Coca-Cola king, im- mediate launching of a unique educa- tional enterprise, Fifty preparatory schools, In vari- Cand- er and his assoclates have bought the Logan and will em- limited number ploy it In taking a of boys from these schools each year on a tour of the world. was pald for with Asa G, Candier, Jr.'s check for $180,000, and is now on the way from Ban Francisco to New York. The Logan Wiilis A, Sutton, superintendent of the Atlanta public schools, author of the idea, will be executive head, hav- ing just signed a five-year contragt with the incorporators, who drew . up their charter papers. “Metal Mike" |s the name given to “Under the management we have|thé automatic, steering gear of the prep' school will be given the oppor- ear in school. We will charter spe- ‘al trains and take the students for tvus vt the United States “A staff of the best educators is being formed, and study hours on the tours will schools. chance to get first-hand information on big financing, economics and busi- be the same as in The boys will have the ness, Later we plan to build a big and institution somewhere in this country, and after that we may es- tablish one in Europe." Mr. Sutton said the promoters are Lindsey Hopkins of by a golf ball, and apother clain? from | lanta are among those associated with Fred Jones, who alleges that his face was disfigured and his looks marred, are before John J. Blackford of Yon- kers, referee of the Workmen's com- pensation commission, for decision. Daniels asks for four weeks' pay for loss of time, and Jones, who lives in Tuxedo, asks for $200. Jones said he was injured while doing work for the town of Tuxedo. KILLS FAGLE STEALING PIGS Farmer Shoots Big Bird in Act Flyiig Off With Victim Cape May, N. J., Nov. 7.—Arthur ‘Wilson, a farmer living on the old Highbee farm at Town Bank, on the Delaware Bay Shore, four miles north of this city, has been missing pigs for the last few days. Last night he heard a commotion in his barnyard and discovered a large eagle prepar- ing to fly away with a pig. ] ‘Wilson promptly shot the eagle, which measured 8 feet from tip to tip of his wings, The eagle is being stuffed, and Wilson will present it to the Progressive League of this city. of AVIATOR LEAP INTO -EIVER Other Fliers Signal Him That Plane Had Lost Landing Gear Danville, i, Nov. 7.—Signalled from the air by other aviators that he had lost his landing gedr, Captain Lawrence H. Hickey of Rantoul Field was saved from possibly fatal injuries by a dash over neighboring rivers un- til he found a suitable place to jump into the Wabash river, it was learned here. Lieutenants Carr and McDuffie took to the air after Hickey and were able to make him understand his predica- ment. They flew close behind him and rescued him from the water. MOTHER KILLS' MAN. Blood Poisoning Fatal After Three ‘Weceks. Phillipsburg, N. J.,, Nov. 7.--Cor- oner Russell Doyle and 8. C. Smith, Jr., county prosecutor, started an in- vestigation here into the death of John Bloch, 29, who succumbed yes- terday to blood poisoning, the result of a cut over his heart, inflicted three weeks ago by his mother, Mrs. Mary Bloch, 71. The wife of the victim, Mrs. Nellle Bloch, said the elder Mrs. Bloch and she were in an argument and the older woman chased her out of the house and through the yard with a pitchfork. John Bloch heard his wife scream, came to her aid and | tcok the pitchfork away from his mother. Then the stabbing occurred. DEAF MUTE ROBBED Corning, N. Y., Nov. 7.-—Sensing the vibration of someone walking, Vernon Smith of Post Creek near here, a deaf mute, descended to the first floor of his home at midnight and was bound and gaged by two masked men who robbed him of $25. Gov. blames flogging, which was the second he re- ceived from masked persons this year. He had beén outspoken against. the|® Klan and had mulpe a pubfiic speech revolvers after Sipe had accused Car- denouncing ‘‘invisible government.” and children they Mr. Candler. GEORGIA AFTER FLOGGERS Hardwick Would Mill's Assaflants Himself Atlanta, Nov. 7.—Gov. Hardwick will act as a state prosecuting attor- ney to punish the men who kidnap- -ped R. F. Mills in Macon last Satur- day and clubbed him into insensibil- ity. Mills, who is in a Macon hospital, the Ku Klux Klan for his Gov. Hardwick declared that “out- rages of this kfnd are disgracing the state and will not . be longer.” A special grand jury session has been called at the governor's re- quest to sift the affair, The masked men went into Mill's home and- told him before his wife intended to take him away and kill him. Denial that the Klan took part in the attack was issued from Imperial headquarters here. FEAR FOR GOWAN TOURISTS. Chicago Men on Yacht Overdue at the Canary Islands. Chicago, Nov, 7.—Some fear .was expressed yesterday by friends of Al- bert Y. Gowan of Chicago and his party for their safety when it became ! known that the 98-foot motor yacht| Speejacks, in which they have nearly | completed a trip around the world, was five days overdue at the Canary Islands. The party sailed from Gib- raltar on Oct. 28 for the Canaries and expected to touch at Las Palmas for a supply of gasoline. Mr. Gowan's secretary here \said there was a possibility that the Spee- jacks had encountered heavy storms. The Speejacks twice before has been in danger, once when a reef was struck off the Solomon Island, | in the South Pacific and again in a typhoon in the harbor at Apia, Samoa. Mr. Gowan and party left New York a ycar ago last August. WINDOW LEAP SAVED GIRL High School T'upil Nearly a Victim of Rosalie Shanty's Abductor Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 7.—A prom- inent Muskegon high school girl, who with a friend, .ran away from home two weeks ago to go to Hollywood and enter the movies, it developed today, jumped from a window of a Grand Rapids rooming house to escape from Raymond Wilson, self-confessed ab- ductor of Rosalie Shanty. Wilson is serving 40 years in Marquette prison. Rosalle Shanty was taken from the hospital to her home. She will enter school tomorrow. IS ov Avame 1 TaT Ths FLoorE Jess merd tolerated | sald \Mr, Sutton, “boys in|steamship Marengo. the pital here, i | | i Now There Is Danger of Somebody Getting Hurt! This mechanical device keeps the ship on its course. tunity to travel for a year and see the|The Marengo sailed to the West In- world at less expenfe than the aver- age parent pays out on his son for a|the steering. dies and back with Metal Mike doing HOSPITAL ATTENDANT SLAIN He Fired in Sclf-Defense. Central Islip, L. 1, Nov. 7.—John Nugent, an attendant at the state hos- died in the hospital last night from a bullet wound in the ab- domen. According to the police, Nu- gent was shot early yesterday morn- ing following an, altercation with Special Patrolman Quinn, hired for night duty by local business men. Quinn insisted to District Attorney Young that Nugent, John Hayes and James Moran, all attendants at the 5 seeing the | Gentra) 1sland hospital, attacked him world may a boy set the most out of | i tpe gtreet and that he fired in selt- his educational training. defense. Hayes, Moran and Quinn Atlanta and " & und omplaint New York, Harry P, Hermance, Har- M R L old Hirsch and Cator Woolford of At- of assault has been lodged against Quinn. NEW AIRPLANE SERVICE Miami, Fla., Nov. 7.—C. F. Redden, president of a New York airplane company announced here today that Prosecute | his company would establish an air- plane passenger service between New York and Miami in December and that a daily service probably would begin in the spring. TWO DIE FROM DUEL. West Frankfort, Ill, Nov. 7.— Charles Sipe, 29, a contractor, and Cecil Carter, 30, a former employe, died today from wounds sustained last night when the two men fought duel at the home of Sipe. They used ter of paying attentions to Mrs. Sipe. SUICIDE HANGS SEVEN MONTHS Hammond, Ind., Nov, 7.—The skele- ton of a man identified as A. M. Sucin of Indian Harbor was found last night suspended, from a tree in the woods near the Cudahy packing plant at East Chicago. Sucin had been missing since March. Perfect Man Angelo Siciliano of Brooklyn, well- known artist model, was judged to be the most perfect man in the world at thé Physical Culture Expositon in New York. Slciliano weighs 175 pounds and is five feet nine and one- half inches tall, Why-—are Herald classified ads. used so extensively? The answer fis simple—the people have confidence in them. Read them and think it over. They bring results., THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphiabetically Arraiged For Quick 4nd Ready Reference, LIND RATES FOR CONBROUTIVE INSRMRTIONS, Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Miatmum Boak Charge 35 Cents. No. Ad, Accepted After 1 P. M, For Claisified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over tha Telephone Fur Convenicnce of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want 'Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEME s ¢ e Burial Lots, Monuments AWMTSTION DAY — Monumi o brancos and cemetery erranged for now. All of marble and granite. John P, echan ~ Monw. ment Works, Clark (t., Cor. Unlon. e e ey i, Florists i BOBTON ferns, 75¢ and #1,00, 1 . Johnson's Greenhouses. 617 Church Bt, Tel. 880, grape vines, Burberry, Japanese and California privet hed also fruit, and shade. trees. 'ftie Paoncsea Co., 212 Oak Bt. Tel, 699-2 GREENHOUSB—Cut flowers, potied plants and all varioties of plants, Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel. 589-12, VIOLETS and white chrysanthemums for the Saturday football games. Place your orders_egrly. Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main Bt. Professional Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders filled promptly. Lost and Found 5 BEAD BAG lost, between car-barn and Church 8t., via Main St. Finder return to Herald Ofce. PAY ENVELOPE, name McMiilan on_enve. lope. Finder please return to Mr. David- idson & Leventhal's, Personals GOING TO PACIFIC COAST— or two clean American fellows on motor camping trip through south,” southwest. Everything furnished except blankets. Leave about November 15th. Must furnish good character references. Apply to Heur- lin, Nelson and Hart. Plainville, 11 Shut. tle Meadow avenue. Ntore Announcemin| FRANKLIN BQUARE FILLING STATION- Opponite the Ellhu Burritt Ménument. Bocony ' gasoline, - ‘Convenlent stoppl place, on she main road, and' courteo qulek mervice are some ¢f the reaso why you should make thix YOUR flling statfon, Edw, Russell 'In charge. BAVE YOUR CASH, your =redit here to lothe the family, Pay weskiy. Buston Ing Btore, 83 Church 3. MANUFACTURERSI—Bring bi 3¢ modals, sample boards and cabinet work alfd havo it done, right, High grade furhiture tee paired, algo, G. H. Day, aiblavt maicer, 163 Arch 8t, rear, Phone 3433, i Efi—n—nfl— a‘:_m-l: Age!m!es BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Bet\er 0ars ara b ing built and Buick is bulliing tkere." Yew Britaln Buick Co. 246 Arch Mrut Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWBTT & PAIOR OCARS= Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Comeera.'’ West Maly, Cor. Lincoln 8t ALK )L R T by i i COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OAR-e Commerce and Ruggles truck L. O, Hue dolph, 127 Cherry Bt Phone 208~k cars, Talss Y DURANT AND STAR_motor_ and_service, t Real Good Cars. A, Bence, St. Phone_2315, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—daivg and Bervice, 5. & F. Motor Ba'es Co., 1.6 ¥lm_8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731 FORD CARE, Fordson Tiactor, Sales Serve fce; genuine parts and sccessories, Autoe motive Sales Co., 200 B. Main Bt, HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars, The new prices make these cars the greatist values, Sales and rervice. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High St., Haitford. Connecticut. Telephone 3,4595, HUPMOBILE CARS—B8ares and service, Olty Bervice Station. Hart®>rd Ave., and Btave ley Bt. A. M. Paon+sia, Prop, ' LEXINGTON —High and service. C, A. Phone 2215, e e ade mor~* Zars Basew Bence, 51 ‘Mam &k MR. WARREN of Kensington, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. kook for your name next Friday. There are a couple of winners who hav not called for thelr coupons. Ohi SPECIAL till November 30th onl Jullet Panels furnished in velour gray and, one 8x10 enlargement for only §3.00, Ar- cade Studio. Store Announcemeat’ 7 BATTERIES—The U, S, L. is the {deal radlo battery. $15.00 each, T. H. Cogs- well, § Chestnut St. Phone 1418-3. _ BVERY eleventh greeting card or Christma: sard customer gsts Lheir puichise free o1 charge at Ohrnetedt's. MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cart Bales and service. United Motor Ssles Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2108, MOON MOTOR CARS, 31350 delivered. Baies and Bervice. Moon Motor company, 18 Maln street. Telephone 1530. NASH and Oakland motor cars, Saies And service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm Bt. Teles phone 2456, OLDBMOBILE—Bales and servico B End Garage, 171 South Mein st Tol- ephone_2530. REO MOTOR CARS and truckh, Keaneth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and servica. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, Te.e~ _phoge 2130, WIFE KILLED IN ROW. Husband Arrested and Accused of Murder. Morristown, N, J., Nov. 7.—John Andrews of Malapardis, near this place, was charged by Detective Brennan yesterday with murdering his wife on Sunday night by beating her with a piece of an iron bed- stead. Dr, John T. Williams arrived just before her death, and notified Coroner Lewis of Boonton, who called the state police, who arrested An- drews and brought him to the Morris County Jail. Andrews, who is employed in a Whippany paper mill, has eight chil- dren, four living with him and fqur as charges of the county at the Pdr- sippany Children's Home, The county authorities say he has been arrested for .beating his wife, and Detective Brennan says that about three years ago he broke her arm. No. 24067. ¥ Sebastiano Buccheri Vs. Natolina Buccheri, alias Mary Gentile, Superfor Court, State of Connecticut. County of Hartford, the 3d day of November, 1922. Second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in sald cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in sald County, on the first Tuesday of June, 1922, and now pendlpg. claim- ing a divorce, and custody of minor children, 1t not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice of the pendency of sald com- plaint and it appearihg to this Court that the whereabouts of the defend- ant Natolina Buccheri is unknown to the Plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two succes- sive weeks, commencing on or before November 15¢h, 1922, By the Court, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of said Court. M. BY CLIFF STERRETT Loox! 1 Gor Seies W ME Swoes! _/\\\ o il )N ‘ . SR %) b _l__.- _ od I"'7 CFF SrepreT, STUDEBAKERS—Light aix touring, $9763 special six touring, $1275; big six toucing, $1650; F. O. B. factory., M, Diving Jester, 193 Arch B%. “This Is a Studebaker Tosr.* e Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1028 touring. Looks like brand new, All new tires, over $300 accessories and winter top. ' Best bargain in the oity, Aaron G. Cohen, Tnc., 185 Park St; Teles phone 2-3457, Hartford, DODGE BROS. CARS— The 8. & F. Motor Salss Corp. ‘The Used Car Dept. 1622 Dodge Bros. screen delivery, 1921 Dodge Bros. tourng. 1919 Dodge Bros. touring. 1917 Dodge Bros. tourink. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1017 Buick roadster. 1920 Bulck touring. 1920 Essex touring: Ford racer, $75.00, Ford sedan, like new. Dealers In Dodge Bros. Cars. 155 ELM BT, TEL. 781, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ¢'CLOCK. DURANT touring, 1922, almost new. A bars gain at low price, A, G. Hawker, §8 Elm street, FEDERAL ftruck for sale. One Lippard Stewart truck—11j ton—both Continental motors—In "good condition.. Also special cab body for use on elther truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc., Meriden, Conn, FORD chassls with running boards and fenders. In good condition. Inquire at 483 Bast St city, third floor. FORD COUPE, 1920, In_excellent running condition. Good paint and good tires, There are lots of extras you don't get with a new car. ‘This car must be sold this week as owner has purchased a big- ger car and needs the room and money. This Ford must be seen to be appreciats ed, The price s low. Box 19W} FORD truck of one ton. A sure enough bar- gain, $50; also one TFord speedster, dio wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co, 7, Hough 8t., Plainville, Conn. FORD) sedan In good running orde n be seen Sunday. 56 South Burritt street, FORD, 1920, touring car. 6 tires, top, paint and upholstery very good, This car will glve: excellent service, 18 in fine ' shape throughout and fs & bargain at $200. Time payments can be arranged. Automotive Sales and Servico Co., 200 E. Main street. Phone 2701, FORD CARS—Jamen F. Decker, Good class sscond-hand care. Roor Protessional Sldg. Plone {7¢5, n, § good c'rém, Main Stivet. ) e Phone ¥70, HUDSON AND ESSEX— USED CAR DEPT. Buy a used car on your own terms. Don't miss this sacrifice of used cars, 1018 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson speedster, 1919 Mercer touring. 1917 Stutz bulldog. 1918 Kissell Kar touring, Oakland touring. 1918 Reo touring, $175. 1018 Dodge touring, $210. Chalmers coupe, $165. Ford sedan, $375. Buick 6, b-passengér. AND TEN OTHERS. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100 NEW BRITAIN; CONN,