New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 14

11 S, SENATORS OR LIKELY T0 BE ONE Lljstqncludes Those Elected and Those Leading in Returns New York, Nov. 8 (By the Asso- clated Press)—United States senators electéd or leading their opponents in today's returns were: Avizona, Ashurst, dem.; California, Joh#son, rep.; Connecticut, McLean, rep.; Delaware, Bayard, dem.; Flori- da, Trammell, dem.; Georgla, George, dem,; Indlam, Ralston, dem.; lowa, Brodkhart, rep.; Maine, Hale (elected ino September); Maryland, Bruce, dem,; Massachusetts, Lodge, rep.; MieNigan 'Ferrls, dem.; Minnesota, Shipstead, farmer labor, leading Kel- logg," rep.; Miesissippi, Stephens, dem.; Misourl, Reed, ¢=m.; Montana, ‘Wheeler, dem. leading; Nebraska, Heowe!!, rep.; Nevada, Pittman, dem. ledding; New Jersey, Edwards, dem.; Naw. Mexico, Jones, dem. leading on fragmentary returns; New York Copéland, dem.; North Dakota, O'Connor, dem. leading; Ohio, Fess, repi;’ Pennsylvania, Pepper and Reed, rep.;» Rhode Island, Gery, dem.; Ten- negste, McKellar, dem.; Texas, May- fie}d, dem.; Utah, Bamberger, rep. ! ing King dem.; Vermont, Green, rep.; Virginia, Swanson, dem.; Wash- ington, Dill, dem. leading Poindexter, rep.;’ West Virginia, Neely, dem. leading Sutherland, rep.; Wisconsin, Pollette, rep.; Wy ng, Kendrick, dem. "PARTY GAINS IN WEST .:'.wfl‘ll Pacific Coast S;c!!o!'.s Return !Bdbmu..l Gains For Democrats in . Plection. n Francisco, Nov. 8. —Democratic "x)i were ‘made in several western states in yesterday's election both fn the congressional and 'gubernatorial rdces. n''Arizona and Oregon election of democratic governors in place of the républicans who now occupy the exe- cutive chairs was conceded. In Mon- tans, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah, tHough the figures from three of the tes were far from complete demo- crath were in the lead for congression- afplaces now held by republicans. yHewall for the first time elected 2 cratic candidate for delegate to ess. Returns from.the whole de, c due partly to sparse settlement ’l'zuan and long ballots were slow. /MJSS FREDERICK CONTESTS Abtress Secks to Break Father's Will ¥ That Cut Her Off. ‘New London, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Pauline Rluaer(ord, who is known on the sereen and stage as Pauline Frederick, 18 to contest the will of her father, Richard O. Libby, who died two months ago in Norwich. Through her attérney, Hibbard R. Norman, Mrs. Riutherford has filed at the superior| i court clerk's office at Norwich an ap- glifrom probate to her father's will, "&wh was admitted to probate in the Norwich court on Sept. 9. sTHe Thames National bank is exe- cutor of the will, which disposes of an ‘estate which inventoried ‘about |f .3‘0 000. Mr. Libby left nothing to hvldt\xthter. Robert A. Duchette of Attleboro, Mass., formerly of this city, {siHeir to one-half of the estate. The will“contained the following: “I give and-bequeath to my daughter, Pauline classes. taken in the swimming' pool and 272 swimming lessons were given. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ¥ 1922. UES' LITTLE AQUES veiste, gulck Rellef for Indigestion, spepsia and Constipation cents ot D; ts below or fr, hqunm.ukég c..;r.mnuu.m ’ ‘the Dickinson Drug Co, METHODISTS TO USE RADIO IN CHINA Radio Phones And Alrplanes 'Will Assist in Migslonary Work In China Chicago, Nov. 8.—Radio phones and airplanes as alds in carrying on mis. slonary work in virtually inaccessi- ble parts of China will be used by missionaries of the Methodist Epis. copal church, announces the commit. tee on conservation and advance of that church. This was decided upon at a meeting of missioharies in Tzechow, West China, Plans were announced by the Rev. James Maxon Yard, new execu- tive secretary of the Centenary in China and relayed to the committee in America by the Rev. Paul Hut. chinson, editor of the Chinese Advo- cate. . The delegates at the missionary meeting could see the mountains of Tibet. It is several from Shanghal and there are no rail- roads in that region. Arouses Storm of Debate A storm of debate i» medical cir- weeks journey|cles has been aroused by the an- dpurasy nouncement of Dr. Arthur E. Guedel The . Tzechow | ©f Indlanapolis (shown above) that territory lies in the heart of China's|2e has perfected the secret of pain- wezalthlest province, Szechuen, 60,000,000 inhabitants. v Because of the lack of transporta- inaccessibility of with [ less childbirth through the adminis- tration of trous oxide. some sections, missionaries nave vees | COMMUNITY STILL unable previously to reach many of ) these - localities. Mountainous sec- | tions and river wastes have hinder progress in many directions. The missionaries, planning work { the next ten years, voted for four set of wireless telephones with which to; link up the widely separated main stations, and four two-passenger air- planes with which to reach hitherto inaccessible sections. Y.W.C. A DRECTORS HOLD BUSY SESSION Reports of Committes Heand at Gathering This Morning The regular monthly mezeting of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. was held this morning in the association ccurt. men read their reports. rooms on Hungerford Varfous = department chair- The education committee reported that classes are now being conducted in dressmaking, crafts, months’ course in first year school work. Forty-one girls have signed for these courses. arts and seven High English, reed work and a The physical educational report for October included a total of 122 reg- swimming and health 293 .plunges stered for There were Over 50 girls have registered. for membership in the Girl Reserves, 65 girls were in attendance from the our High school clubs at the recent social and a new club of 12 girls has been formed. Miss Gertrude Rogers reported for the new Blue Triangle club room on Main street which will week every afternoon from 2 until 9 o'clocks except Saturdays. open next The room .«id by Officers ederick Rutherford, nothing, and I mention - this omission to show that the same is intentional and not made by, mistake.” +Edwin B. Duchette ot Oswego, N. Y., ireceives the other half of the state. sén\d; Them to Jail Despite Threats L L of Death “Minneapolls, Minn, Nov. 8 — Thréatened with death if he persist- ed {n‘sending bootleggers to jail, Fed- DEFIES BOOTLEGGERS eral' Judge Page Morris defied writers of anonymous letters today by an- nguncing that more drastic punish- ment than ever was in store for vio- lators of the prohibition law. least three anonymous attricted general attention in his dis- of trgcé a few weeks ago when he an- n uniced his intention of from 25 days to seven months. — “|will take them to New York The Eandy Prophylsetic Kit for Mea PREVENTIVE rdi letters have been received by Judge Morris and-turned over to postal authorities. Judge Morris, who is 60 years old, sending 1iquor law violators to jail. Thus far he has sent 96 men to jail for terms will be open on Sundays from 3 until 6 o'clock. LEWIS BRYAN WEDS ANNA L. BROADLEY Nuptial Services Conducted This Aft- ernoon at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Rector Officiating. Miss Anna Loulse Broadley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broad- ley of 11 Madison street, and Lewis W. Bryan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- llam G. Bryan of 401 Chestnut, street, were married this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe at St. Mark’'s Episcopal church. They were attended by Mrs. Wil- lard Bryan as matron of honor and Willard Bryan, brother of the groom, as best man. The bride was attired in a dark blue bolivia suit. The gift of the bride to her attendant was a barpin and that of the groom to his attendant a stickpin. Following the wedding a reception and dinner was held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford and the couple will later leave on a wedding trip which and Upon their return they Madisoz Philadelphia. will make their home at 11 street. Mr. Bryan is employed by the Faf. nir Bearing Co. The bride formerly worked in the office of the Stanley ‘Works. wMy NOT GO W AND BRACE HiM FOR A HAS ALARM CLOCK Reveals TiMeplece Set to Awake Couple When Pail Filled Sioux Falls, S. D, Nov. 8.—Louls Nakorck, a South Dakota man, en- joys the distinction of being the first Thomas McDonald, C. S. R. R, man to utilize an alarm clock in his 4 “moonshine” operations. liquor manufacturing Suspecting that Nakorck was en- gaged in the illicit making of liquor, several officers about the midnight hour swooped down upon his home, It was discovered that Nakorck evi. dently did not intend that any of the mash which he was distilling into liquor should be ruined by too long cooking. When the officers visited the place they entered without ceremony when no response was made to their knock on the front door, and they found Nakorck and his - wife in bed and asleep, with the still sitting on a gas stove in their bedroom, the gas burn- ing. A thin stream of white liquid was running from the still into a fourteen-quart pail which stoed on the floor beneath. 4 On' the floor near the head of the bed in which Nakorck and his wife were sleeping was an alarm clock, ticking the hours away and with the alarm set to sound at just the time when the pail would become filled with the vintage of the still. Nakorck was determined to be awakened when the pail was filled in order that none of the “moonshine” would be wasted by running over the top. The officers believe the still was a sort of neighborhood affair, and that it was shifted about from one house to another so that each family could make its supplies. Nakorck will have to stand trial in the Brown County Circuit Court on the charge of mak- ing liquor. The ‘‘community still” ‘was confiscated. Mrs. Mills » This is a new photograph of the New Brunswick choir singer whose body was found with that of the slain Rev. Edward W. Hall. tiveness of Mrs. Mills is better shown in this new photograph than in any previously published. The attrac- It Was The Lea Jess woOT S kR PRESEAT SaLARY, SOA? DEATHS AND FUNERALS Michael Oarberry. Word has been recelved here of the death in Brooklyn, N. Y, of ex-Al- derman Michae! Carberry, father of . James J. Martin of 60 Tremont ct, this city, He was. a frequent visitor here and had many friends in this city, Death came yesterday morn. ing at 1:60 o'clock with the entirg family at his bedside, Mr, Carberry represented the 43rd district on the board of aldermen of New York city, He was one of the old time political warriors of the pres- ent first assembly district and the victor in many political contests in the old second assembly district. He was one of the central figures In the re. cent primary contest in the 43rd dls- trict. He was three times a member of the boafd of aldermen and at one time executive member of the assem- bly district. He was born in County West Meath, Ireland, and was 76 years of age. Surviving are the following chil. dren: Francis, a detective, connected with the Bchenectady avenue bureau; James, confidential man to Judge Mc- Mah Robert, ‘clerk in the bureau of assessments; Bernard, clerk In the office of the corporation counse!; Da- vid, connected with the N. Y, F. D,; Mrs. John . Fitzpatrick; Mrs. James J. Martin of this city, and Mrs, Ed- ward McAvoy. Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at St. James' Pro-Cathe- dral at Brooklyn and burfal will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Girolana Aquanno Tranchidas. Mrs. Girolana Aquanno Tranchidas, wife of Salvatore Tranchidas, . died last night at her home, 68 Franklin street. She leaves, besides her hus- band, five sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from her home and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary’'s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs, Catherine Sheerer. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Shearer were held at 9 o'clock this morning at ‘St. Peter's church. A solemn high mass of Yequiem was sung by Rev. Edward A. Shearer, C. 8. R. R., of Brooklyn, N. Y., a son of the deceased woman; the Rev, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was deacon; Rev. Walter J. McCrann, was sub-deacon, {and Rev. Stephen A. Grohol was mas- ter-of-ceremonies. Rev. Charles Cop- pens, Rev. Patrick Daly, Rev. Patrick Daly, Rev. N. F. X. Schneider, of Meriden and Rev. John E. Fay, of Plainville, occupied seats in the sanctuary. The services were largely attended, and there was a profusion of floral tributes. As the body was being taken from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Beautiful Land on High.” The pallbearers were Frank M. Zimmerman, Matthias Rival, Philip Bardeck, Max Noe, Peter Miller and Simon Wolfer. Edwin Wolfer was flower bearer. Services at the ' grave were .conducted by Rev. N. F. X. Schneider, assisted by Rev. Thomas McDonald, Rev. Edward A. Shearer, Rev. Charles Coppens. and Rev. Ste- phen Grohol. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. August Kallberg The funeral of August Kallberg was held at 2 o'clock-this afternoon from the home of his fatheér at 39 Dwight street, and at 2:30. o'clock services were conducted at Erwin Memorial chapel, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officla- ting. The pall bearers were: Joseph Hultgren, Dr. Clifford W, Vivian, Frank Foster, David Ohma#, Charles B. Flygt and John Lundquist. The flower bearers were: Arthur Kallberg and Philip Kaligren. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. [ 3 Valentine Blum The funeral of Valentine Blum will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St, Peter’s church. Burial will be {n St. Mary's new cemetéry. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during the {llness and death of our beloved father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. B. W. BROWN, WILBUR H. BAILEY, City Items | Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt, A Sir Francis Drake Lodge of St. George will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega Hall, Plans will be made to take part in Armistice Day parade. Axelrod’'s 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St— advt. Mrs. Freeman of the BSally Lunn Tea House, Farmington, has opened Sally’s Hand Loom Bhop, at 27 Lewis street, Hartford, and will still speclal- ize in hand loom articles, also other lines that will be added from time to time.—advt. . L — ] Special Notice The Sons of Veterans Auxillary will hold a food, apron and fancy' work sale Friday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the old Ashley-Babcock store on Main street. st Pa Could Do SWEDISH CHURCH SPECIAL PROGRAN Annual Congregation Week Exer- cises of Swedish Lutheran Parish The annua) Congregation Week of the Swedlsh Lutheran church com- menses tomorrow night and will con. tinue for four nights. An appropriate program has been arranged for by the committee in ¢harge and speakers will attend from out-of-town. The event this year is expected to surpass all others. ¥ . The program for Thursday night will conelst of songs by the ohurch cholr, an address by the pastor, Dr. Abe! Ahlquist; violin solos by Master Car] Hansen and songs by the cholr. On Friday evening the Arpl Sextette will appear and render soloa; a reci- tation will be dellvered by Miss Ruth Danielson and Dr. E. A. Bomgren of Meriden, will speak. Miss Astrid Johnson will favor with a recitation, Saturday evening, vocal solos ' will be.given by Mrs. Howard Tuttle of Middletown; an address by Mrs, Mar- tin Sandstrom, plano duet by Dr. and Mrs. Ahlquist and vocal solos by Mrs. Tuttle. On Monday evening, the closing of the services, Miss Alva Bengston and Mlss Mildred Swanson will sing a duet; Eric Carlson will speak 'and Miss Mildred Berglund will render solos. R recitation will be given by Miss Mabe! Ericson after which the closing of the Congregation week pepgram will take place. Rev. 8. G. Ohman, former pastor here, now. of New York, was expected to preach at the local church next Sunday. However, he finds it impos- sible to come and ‘has forwarded word that he will appear the follow- ing Sunday. GIRL, 15, MARRIES TO ESCAPE SCHOOL Child, Facing Non-Attendance Charge, Becomes Bride With Mother’s Consent New York, Nov. 8.—Fifteen-year- old Mary Barrett of Walden has just been married to Alden Johnson, nine- teen, of that village, in order, accord- Ing to the village authorities, to avold going to school. The girl astonished pupils and teachers yesterday by dis- playing a wedding ring. Judge Henry Wiley of Walden said the bride's mother, Mrs. Eva Bar- rett, had lately complained ' her daughter failed to attend school and a charge of non-attendance is pgnding against the girl in :Judge Russell ‘Wiggin's County Juvenile Court. To escape this charge the girl, accord- ing to Walden officials, was married to Johnston at Wallkill, N. Y. Judge Wiley said he was informed the girl's mother approved. The bridegroom, employed in a Walden factory, at- tends a so-called ‘‘part-time” school there for the education required by law. Johnson is in the fifth grade. He i1s the son of Edward Johneon. Mrs. Johnson quit school yesterday, but Judge Wiley does not believe her marriage will enable her to _es- cape the compulsory Education Law. J. F. KENNEY WEDS MISS MARY MAHONEY Pretty Wedding Takes Place At St. Mary’s Church This Mom!.n“ Father Krause Officiates. : Miss Mary Catherine Mahoney, daughter of Mrs, Mary Mahoney of East Main street and Joseph Francis Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kenney of 161 Hartford avenue, were married this morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Willlam Krause. They were attended by Mrs. James 8. Dwyer, sister of the groom, as matron of honor and David Mahoney, brother of the bride, as best man.. The bride wore a gown of navy blue poiret twill and her attendant the same. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a string of pear! beads and that of the groom to his atten- dant a silver pencil. Following the wedding the couple left on ,a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home at 257 Washinkton street, Hartford, Conn, Mr. Kenney is employed as a sales- man for the Kolb Bakers Co., of Hart- ford.. Before her marriage, Mrs. Ken- ney was employed at the Stanley Works office. Special Notice New Britain Chapter No. 2926, A. I U, will hold a whist for members only, the second Wednesday in each month. First whist Wednesday eve- ning in Eagles' hall. There will be $30 worth of prices to the three ,memberl holding the highest score in May: On the fourth Wednesdays there lwill be public whists.—advt. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LIN® RATES FOR CONSYOUTIVE INEERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 Unp 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line + 1 line o r Rates Upon Ap Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines Mlatmum Bonk Charge 36 Cents . lephone For ., Call 926 Avd of Cui t Ad" Operator. Ask For a “Wani e Y — e ANNOUNCEMENTS T : - s e ETT— Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ANMTSTION ™ DAY - Monuments, _ Fomein brancos and cemetery serviv hould be wrranged for now., All gradea of marble and g te, John F. Meehan Monv. -m”lt Works, Clark (t., Cor. Union. Florists BOSTON ferns, 76c_and #1.00, Johni Greenhouses. 517 Church 8t. Tel. 380, CUT flowers. Chryeanthe: at Tow prices and potted plants, grape vines, Barberry, Japanese and Callfornia privet hedge; also frult and shade trees, ''he Paoncesa Co. 213 Oak Bt. Tel. 899-2. GREENHOUBE—Cut flowers, potted piants and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San- dalle, kB 659-12. VIGLETS& and white chrysanthemums for the Saturday football games. Place your ordors early.\Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main Bt Professional Bldg. Phone orders filled promptly. Lost and Ffound 5 BEA AG lost, between car-barn and Church St, via Main St. Finder return to Herald OMce. DOG—Boaton Bull, male, brindle with white markings, lost, Tues. ward. The Swift House, 157 Lake St. DOG—White with black patc lar with green glass stu nale, Tuesday a. m. Roward If returned to 38 Locust St. B} BERGER TRIMS 6. 0. P. Wisconsin Socialist, Thrice Elected And Refused Seat in Congress, Sent Back by His Constituents. Milwaukee, Nov. 8.—(By Associated Press) — Victor L. Berger, socialist leader in Wisconsin and editor and one of the framers of the party's na- tional platform condemning the prin- ciples of the world war, has been elected representative in congress from the fifth Wisconsin district for the third time. He defeated William H. Stafford, republican. Mr. Berger was denied his seat on both his previqus elections, and he de- clared in a statement after being as- sured of victory in yesterday's elec- tion that one of’ the issues was the right of voters to elect whom they choose, The other issue he said was the party's determined stand against the world war. n n's Be sure and get that lost ad. in the Herald offfce by 1 p. m. either by telephone or in person. e ] ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; I'robate Court, No- vember 6, A. D., 1022, 2 Estate of Fred Swan of the Town of New Britain, In said district, minor, Upon the application of Mrs. Anna Kra- mer, praying that .as Guardian of the es- tate of sald minor she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real es- tate of said minor as per sald application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britaln, in said district, on the 11th day of November, A. D., 1022, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing thisiorder in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by post- ing & copy of this order on the public sign- post in the Town of New Britain, in sald district, and by giving notice to all parties In interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Special Notice The Vallants and New Britain Re- view of the Maccabees will hold a joint whist at O. U. A. M. hall to- night. Tickets, 25c.—advt. DUMPING GROUND the best in the city can be had at the. lower end of Vega strest, by any individual or factories, provid- ed the top is kept level. No gar- bage allowed. J. SUNDELL : .~ BY:CLIFF STERRETT ) Copynght. 1922 by Newspaper Fogture Serviee. e STERRETT "we Ine Great Britasm mghts Phone, 2181, |3 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS rsonals FAVENVELOPE, name MoMIllan on enve: 1 } STOR H, Burn . Main strest, opposite Mary's chureh, SR WARREN " of “Kensington, won ~ the n dollar photo finishing coupon this Look for your name next ¥Friday, There are a couple of winners who have, not called for their coupons, Ohrnatedt's, SPECTAL (Tl November 30th ly: Illl Jullet Panels finished In velour gray and one 8x10 enlargement for only §3,00, Are C 8 1! LBATTERIES~The U, 8. L. s the ld.ll] I radio battery, $15.00 each, T. H. Cogs- well, 8 Chestnut 8t. Phone 1413:3, | BVERY elevonthh greeting card or Christmas, card customer g oir puichiue tres of | charge at Ohrnet, FRANKLIN BQUARE FILLING STATION- Opposite the Elthu Burritt Monument.| | Bocony gasoline, Convenient stopping| place, on the main 'road, and courteous, l) quick service are some :cf the reasons i why you should make this YOUR flling station, Edw. Russell in charge. SAVE YOUR CABH, tse jour it clothe the family. Pay wekiy. Clothing Store, 63 Church 3t X NUFACTURENS! —Bring Ui y ur modnls, sample boards and cabinet work and howve High grade furciture te- . ., Day, aibliet maker, to Buston . Screw tall. Re- |- i~ | BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cers ure dn ing bullt and Buick is bullilng (Lews ™ Yew Britain Bulck Co, 3i5 Arch arus Telephone 2670, J CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIOE CARj= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comeery' West Maln, Cor. Lincoln Bt COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR' O~ Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. C. Hee dolph, 127 Cherty Si. Phone 205)-d URANT AND STAR motor ci and sorvice: ‘‘Just Real Good Ci _A- B_lgf., 18 Main St. Phon: 221 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARB—galul and Serv 8 & Co. Elm st Cor. Seymour. Phon FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, ice; genuine parts and a motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8f HUDSON AND ESSEX motor new prices make these cars t! values. Sales and ser Hi Sales C JORDAN AN, 1 Bales and service, 174 High 8t., Hatford Connecticut. Tolaphom}!,flls. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes and service, Oty Service Station. Hart’>rd Ave, and Stan: ley Bt. A, M. Paomswa, Prop. it . SR R | LEXINGTON—High grade mor~- care Gait and service. G A Bence, 51 Malu #| ELL AND CHALMERS motor o Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co. A_r(‘h 8t. Phone 2109, AR, $1380 ; Moon Motor compeny, 18 Telephone 1530, | and Service. Main street. NABH and Oakland motor cars. Sales ant service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm £t Tele. hona 245 OLDBMOBIL Bnd Garage, eplione 2630, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kea! Searle & Co. Bales an e. Cor, NI ‘and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Teis phore 2110, ! 171 doutn uch—:u%z.hr..\' i] STUDEBARERE—Light alx touring, §978! special six tourl) $1275; big six t $1650; I, O, ictory. M. Irving Juster, 193 Arch Sb, s Is a Studehaker Yeer. Autos and Trucks For Sal BUICK, 1920 touring. Looks Ifke brand new All new tires, over $300 accessories anc winter top. Best bargain In the clty. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St. ' Tele. _phone 2-3457, Hartford, FEDERAL truck for sale. One Lipparc Stewart truck—1% ton—both Continente motors—in good conditlon. 'Alo specia cab body for use on either truck. Apply —J. M. Deluney & Co., Inc. Meriden, Conn B, oy FORD COUPE, condition. Good paint There are lots of extr with & new car. This car must be this week as owner has purchas ger car and needs the room and money This Ford must be seen to be appreciat. ed. The price is low. Box 10WH, FORD truck of one ton. A sure enough bar galn, $50; also one Ford speedster, dis wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto, Prici right. The John Caoke Co, 7 Hough 8t. Plainville, Conn. FORD, 1920, touring car. & tires, top, pain and upholstery very good. This car wil give excellent service, Is in fine shaps throughout and § aln at $200, Tim payments can b Automotivi Sales and Bervicy Phone 2701, -Jamen F. Oy cond-hand cars. Roorm 10t HUDSON AND ESSEX— USED CAR DEPT, Buy 2 used car at your own price Doxn't miss this sacrifice of used cara 1918 Hudson tnl\l’ 1917 Hudson spe 1919 Mercer touring. 1017 Stutz bulldog. 1918 Kisse!! Kar touring. Oakland tourizg. % $175. 1818 Dodge touring, $210. Chalmers coupe, $165. Ford sedan, $375. Bulck 8, 5-passenger. AND TEN OTHERS. HMONEYMAN AUTO SALES ©O. 139 ARCH ST PHONE 2108, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. i OAKLAND FOURING CAR, 1816, brand ne paint job, § good tires and in excellen shaps Low price. A. G, Hawker, 68 EI 8t. Phone 2458. SAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920, In good con, dition; has many extras, looks good an § excellent tires. Price right. A. G. Haw, ker, 4% Kim 8t. Phone 2436.