New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 12

MALNUTRITION AND EFFECTS ON YOUTH Dr: Hooker Tells Rotarians It May Gause Tuberculosis “The Nutrition Problem of Chil. dren” was the tople of an address de- livered by Dr. Edward® Hooker of Hartford, at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club held at the Elks' club on Washington street this noon, Dr. Hooker is president of the Hartford Tuberculosls society and In his talk stated that malnutrition is one of the indirect causes of tuber- oulosls as the two direct chuses are expectoration from those already af- fected and the drinking of milk from [ ! tubercular cows, The speaker asserted that children are most susceptible to the disease and that a campalgn is now being waged to develop resistance in chil. dren to combat this disease. Thirty per cent of the children in the coun- try are undernourished, he asserted. He clailmed that there are four causes of malnutrition and they are physical defects, lack of home control, overfatigue and faulty food habits, Two New Britain boys were brought before Dr. Hooker by Dr. Fred Lee of the local health board. Both had signs of malnutrition which the doctor showed to the Rotarians. Many of the signs are paleness, lines under eyes, mouth breathing, flabby muscles, round shoulders, pro- jecting shoulder blades, stooping pos- ture, curvature of the spine and a prominent abdomen, President Leon A. Sprague an- nounced that the Paulist choir will appear at Fox's theater under the.au- spices of the Rotary club on Friday evening, November 24, and not' on Thursday as previously announced. Tickets will be given to the Rotarians to sell at a later date. . The proceeds pre to go into the crippled children fund. JUDGE DISLIKES CROWDED TROLLEYS (Continued from First Page). | 1 i 1 day morning that he d been with t the girl on many occaslons and fur- nished the court with other facts con- cerning himself and the complainant. He agreed to bring in ‘Wwitnesses who had seen them together. ‘When court opened this morning, ‘Badsil Karbonia told of frequent visits by Sahaliak and Marion to his storg. She then admitted that they had be: together on occasions, explaining that she lied Tuesday because she didn't want her husband to know she had been out with another. Briefs have been flled by Prosecu- tor Woods and by Detense Counsel C. J. Danaher in the case of Charles Geldraitis, a photographer charged with making obscene pictures. Judge Klett will render decision Saturday morning. Labor Conditions in . Hawaii to Be Probed ‘Washington, Nov., 9.—An investiga~ tion of labor conditions in the Hawal- {an islands, sought by the territorial government there, will be under%}:en i ) t! immediately by a commission rpade up largely of leaders of labor organ- izations working under ausplces of the labor department of the federal gov- ernment. The Hawallan sygar plan- tation industry has sought federal leg- {slation to permit increased immigra- tion to the island of Chinese and other Oriental laborers claiming that the laboring population of the island now predominantly Japanese is in- sufficlent and otherwise unsatisfac- tory. DROPS DEAD IN CLINTON Clinton, Nov. 9.—Albert H. Phelps, who for years represented an insur- ance company with his office in New Haven, but who retired from the po- sitlon a year ago, dled of heart trou- ble on the street today. His wife, and & daughter, Edith, a school teacher at Waterbury, survive. e Unusual Gastric Juice in Rodents, The gastric juice in a rat is differ- ent from that of any other animall Scientlsts have perfected a prepara- tion that absolutely destroys them, Rats carry deadly disease nnd must be wiped out! Use Royal Guaran- teed Rat Paste today. 25c & BOc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt, ] Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, HE 1S HOW' 1S A INEXPERIEACED E66 LiKE ASH EXPECT To BECOME 'A MOVIE ACToR? C resolution, objections that the elernentary teach- Ing staff as It s now constituted was incapable of offering such a course, first forty-six indicted They were sclected by the prosecu- tion at tho opening of the trials to- day sbecause it was belleved by State Attorney Duty it would have been any large number Peremptory challenge would have exhausteéd the jury panels, The other miners mentioned in the first cuses, Ja tdther of new-born twins to having an {ll mother-in-law, ity of cases the unwilling talesman was drafted. ' MIDDY TELLS HOW POLLY AND HER PALS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922, PUPPY LOVE WAR ON IN CHICAGO Jhicago Public Schools Make Ar. rangements to Teach Morals and Olvies to combat epidemic Chicago, Nov, 9 @& recent “puppy -Steps thy love" among Chicago's school children has been taken officlally by the Board of Educatlon by the adoption of a reso- lution to Incorporate a course in mor- als and civies in the public school curriculum, Trustee Hart Hanson offered the which was passed over ‘““Had the pupils mentioned in the puppy love romances in the public press learned the lessons of morality In their school llves such indulgence in mmorality could not exist,” Mr, Han- son sald. Trustee Albert Severing Haus op- posed the measure, However, it was adopted, and the matter will be placed n the hands of Superintendent Mort- enson for the development of a plan within the educational department, » FIVE GO ON TRIAL FOR HERRIN RIOTS Four Mindts and Laborer First to Face Jury Marfon, Ill, Nov. 9.—Four union coal miners and a laborer will be the first to be trled for murder in cases arising out Herrin Clark, Joseph Carnaghi All but Mann aregnembers of the Illi- nois Ming Workers' Union. the of the rioting at last June. They are Otis Bert Grace, Peter Hiller, and Leva Mann. These defendants were among the last summer. mpossible to obtain a jury. to try in this county. soon ndictments will be held for trials on urther indictments. Seventy-six men in all have been indicted, charged with participation in the Herrin riots, and when they and théir families appeared in court yes- terday morning together with' more than 100 talesmen, and a host of wit- nesses and lawyers for both sides, the little courtroom was jammed to suffo- cation. the preliminary legal sparring took place. There was no disorder as Miners Jubilant. The miners are jubilant over their victory at the polls. Sheriff Thaxton, who was criticized by the Illinois Chambér of Commerce for not call- ng in the militia at the time of the riots and against whom local busi- ness and professional men conducted a vigorous county treasurer by 5,000 The miners also elected their candi- date for sheriff, George Galligan, and county cjerk, F. E. Storm, was elected majority. campalgn, Eighteen men out of 21 on the first ury panel raised ‘their hands when he judge asked if any had legal ex- The excuses varied from being In the major- CADETS LOOK AT IT Hazing Stunts Imposed on Some Pleh; Are Termed as Justifiable Annapolis, Md,, Nov, §,—Light was shed on the attitude of midshipmen toward haging, and the defenss to be made by the first classmen charged with it, by the testimony of Midship- man Elbert L, Fryberger of Colorado, First Clasaman, at the court martial of First Classman John P, Gilmer, Jr,, of Ban Dlego, Cal, on that charge. Fryberger also s under charges, Tha witness said membera of the first olass during the summer crulse disoussed their attitude toward the new mlidshipmen in the lettar Bupt, Wilson sent to the upper olawsmen, light of a Tha opinion of the olass, Mryberger sald, wan that the atatemént of the Buperintendent that “it in the misslon of senlora dn the naval serviee to in- struct and train juniors” pormitted a cortain amount of questioning of the “plebes,” and that the assignment of physical stunts was in the nature of such training, i e SUNDAY BLUF LAWS REPEALED. Bloux Ialls, 8, D, Nov, 0,—Repeal of the law prohibiting Bunday amuse- ments {s indleated in tha returns from yesterday's electlon, AMS HE EXPERIEACED! REPUBLICANS HOLD CONGRESS CONTROL DESPITE OVERTURN (Continued from First Page) several instances the majority of the county offices went to democrats for the first fime in history, Democratic Senator The big fight, however, was center- ed in the senatorial contest and the victory by 15,000 votes of Woodbridge N. Ferrls, former governor, over Senator Charles E. Townsend, was looked upon by democratic leaders as the outstanding result, Throughout the campaign, Mr, Fer- ris brought the Newberry matter to the fore, declaring it was the “big is- sue in Michigan' and that by his elec- tion Michigan voters could ‘purge themselves of Newberrylsm." May Reopen Newberry Case Whether the senator-elect planned to ralse the lssue in Washington was not definitely known today. He had been quoted as saying that if elected he might re-open the Newberry case in the senate. Oklahoma Democratic Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.—Oklahoma will send seven democrats and one re- publican to congress, it was indlcated today when the count from Tuesday's election eared completion. Democrats wrested four congres- slonal seats from tlie republicans and the three present democratic repre- sentatives were re-elected. Democrats Sweep Missour{ St. Louis, Nov. 9.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—The democrats of Mis- souri scored a“sweeping victory Tues- day by electing, in addition to Senator Reed, who was swept into office as a result of his 42,000 plurality in St. Louis, 11 of the 16 congressmen, against nine, the stat esuperintendent of schools, all three judges of the state supreme court, 13 of the 17 state senators and a large majority of the 150 state legislators. Reed's early lead, which exceeded 50,000 at one time yesterday, 'was ma- terially reduced as returns from the rural districts piled up last night and today Reed’s plurality had been cut to 33,000, Frazier Victory Claimed Fargo, N. D, Nov. 9.—With the Fargo Courier News claiming the election of Lynn J. Frazier, recalled Non-Partisan League governor of North Dakota, to the U. 8. senate, J F. T. O'Connor, his democratic op- ponent, had a lead of about 7,000 votes when tabulation of returns was resumed today. O’Connor’'s lead in returns report- ed from the -cities and the eastern part‘of the state dropped sharply from 15,000 yesterday to 7,000 last night. On the basis of this and with reports coming in from league strong- holds in thée western sections of North Dakota, the Courier News as- serted Frazier had been chosen for the senate. The newspaper estimated his majority would be about 15,000. RAN FROM POLICE, GETS HEAVY FINE New Haven Rum Runner Assessed Total of $300 and Given Suspended Jail Sentence W Bridgeport, Nov, 9,—Louls Chieppo, ot New Haven, was fined and given Jjall sentence from which he appealed, in court today for being connected with the operation of an automoblle on November 3, which the pursuing officer found was carrying 90 quarts f whiskey, Motorcycle Officer Donnelly saw the oar passing through the east end of Bridgoport and, being suspicious of it, he gave chase, The officer pursued the car for a dlstance using his re- volver, . On overtaking it, Chieppo jumped out but another man in it got away, The officer fired several shots at the other man, Chieppo olaimed he was not the driver but the officer testified that he got out on the left side and court held that this showed he must have been in the driver's seat, For transporting liquor without a permit Chieppo waa fined $200 and oosts with alx montha in jall, for reckleas driving $100 and costs and 80 days In jail and for resisting an offloer, judgment suapended, For Pimply Skin Peterson’s Ointment “All pimples are inflammation of the skin,"” saym Peterson, ‘‘and the best and quickest way to get rid of them | to use Peterson's olntment.” Used by milllons for eczema, skin and soalp ftch, ulcers, sore feet and plles, All drugglsts, 86c, 60c, $1.00, 42,80, 48,00, LABOR VICTORY IS SEEN BY GOMPERS Federation Had Direct Hand in Many of FElections, Leaders Assert, Washifiton, Nov. 9.—"The results of the election are a magnificent vq’\- dication of every contention made the American federation of labor, Samuel Gompers, president of ~that organization declares, “The Important thing is not that | 5o many offices changed hands; it is | the character of the changes that makes the result so encouraging.” Labor claims direct respo: 1lity [for' a number of ther outstanding triumphs and defeats. Leaders point out that they opposed Senators Kel- logg, du Pont, Calder, Townsend, Frelinghuysen, Representative Mon- dell and former Senator Beveridge, and that all these appear to be beaten. In many cases, they admit, men no more tavorable to labor were elected, but It is hoped the result Wwill prove a lesson to the victors, Mr. Gompers says the people have repudiated labor injunctions, the rallway labor board, the sales tax and ship subsidy. Willlam H. Johnston, president of the International Asso- clation of Machinists, pointed out that Senators Pomerene and Hitch- cock, both of whom supported the Transportation act, were defeated, while in both their states progressive democrats won the governorships. HAYS PLEASED AT CENSORSHIP DEFEAT Yots in Massachusétts Seen as One for Liberty New York, Nov. 9.—The defeat of motion picture censorship in Massa- chusetts by a direct vote of its citi- zens was haile® by Will H. Hays as the first big step toward putting free- dom of the silent drama heside free speech and free press ‘‘where it be- longed.” “It was censorship which. caused the revolution and made the United States,” sald Mr, Hays. “It was cen- sorship that was responsible for Ply- mouth Rock and for the Emancipatior Act. You can not censor the people's right to act and think and see for themselves. If there had been motfon {| pictures when John Hancock and Thomas Jefferson and their glorious assoclates wrote the Constitution, free- dom of the pictures would have been written in with the free speech and freedom of the press. There is no difference in its relation to the pub- lic's_rights. “That {8 why there is so much sig. nificance in the direct rejection by the people of Massachusetts of censorship of the movies. And it was in Massa- chusetts that the Boston Tea party started, They are starting another little party now that is just as signifi- cant. “This overwhelming vote against censorship is a splendld response to the appeal of the press and the citi- zens of Massachusetts against undue political aggression. “Just as certain is it a definite chal- lenge to the motion picture industry to carry out its own program for its own continual improvement in the complete discharge of its duty to the public. “This responsibility is accepted by the motion picture men in the spirit of highest seryice, and they will be grateful to have the opportunity to discharge this duty. ““The fact that 90 per cent of the newspapers throughout the country are against censorship shows the im- portance of the subject. 8ix months ago, when the organized fight against this usurpation of the public's rights| was started, they were for it. “I don't think that the censorship proposition hefe in the state was a really serious factor in Governor Mil- ler's defeat. There were too many Issues involved to be able to point clearly to this one. BOY IS INJURED. A small boy was slightly injured this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock when an advertising sign over the cntrance to the Lyceum theater fell, etriking him and knocking him to the ground. He was saved from more serious injury by John J, Walsh who pulied him far enough away to prevent the sign from striking him on the head. Yes! Herald classified advertisers, this department will assure you that “Freckles” will stay on this page un- til further notice. Special Notice The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary willi,ocu(y of the hold a food, apron and fancy work|church will hold a food and cake sale isale Friday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. |in the old Ashley-Babcock store on ‘Maln street.—advt. Ashur Is Qualified For The Job, All Right wos Y'kaow [ AWT, UNK Y o STAr QUTTA Ted SorRY WANDERS AAl’ EvERY THING! llams of East Berlin. ed Press)—FEleven avowedly VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DIES SUDDENLY James W, Williams Had Been With “New Haven” 39 Years James W, Willlams, aged 61 years, of 44 South High street, ticket agent at the local passenger tion of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company for the past 39 years, died, of heart disease at his home about 6:30 last evening, He worked all day as usual and appeared to be in the best of health when he left the depot for his home, Mr. Willlams, ‘shortly after supper, lay down on a couch to rest a few moments. He was heard to grasp for breath, When efforta to waken him falled, a physiclan was called, and he pronounced him dead, Mr. Willlams was born at Rocky Hill on October 19, 1861, He entered the employ of the railroad company when but a young man and has worked at this business all his life. His assoclates at the station this morning spoke in glowing terms of their dead comrade. Mrs. Clara Leufersweller, one of the assistant ticket agents, in speak- ing of Mr. Willlams said that he has always been a square and fair mind- ed man and If the occasion arose he would always help passengers out of their traveling difficulties if it was possible for him to do so. Mr. Willlams was a member of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A, M,, Aziz Grotto and the Ralilroad brotherhood. Hi brother, Alec Willlams, is first as- sistant ticket agent in New Britain and has worked for the railroad 30 years, Those who survive are his wife, three sons, two brothers and three sisters. The sons are: James Wil- liams of this city Harold A. Willlams of Allentown, Pa., and H. Wells Wil- llams of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The brothers are: City Engineer Joseph Willlams of this city and J. Alec Wil- The sisters are Mrs. Margaret Griswold, Kate B. Wil- liams of Rocky Hill and Miss Flora Willlams of New Britain. The ftuneral will be held from the late home on High street Friday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rav. Samuel Sytcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episco- pal church, will pfficlate and the re- mains will be taken to Rocky Hill for WILL BAR “SIKI” Dritish Home Office Intimates That His Bout With Joe Beckett Will Not Be Allowed. London, Nov. 9 (By Assoclated Press).The home office intimated to- day to the promoters of Battling Siki-Joe Beckett fight, scheduled for December 7, that the contest would not be allowed to take place. The articles of agreement between Siki and Beckett call for a 20-round con- test for the heavyweight champion- ship of Europe to be staged in the Olympia. Siki, a Senegalese, flashed into pu- gilistic prominence by his recent de- cisive defeat of Georges Carpentier in Paris. He created a scene at a bout in the French capital last night, and was only rescued from the infu- rlated spectators by the police, gvhen he jumped into the ring and struck the manager of the boxer who had just knocked out Ercole de Balzac, whom Siki was serving as a second. “WET” CANDIDATES WIN Eleven Admittedly Anti-Prohibition Men Sent to Congress—Nine Others “Moist". \ Chicago, Nov. 9 (By the Associat- et candidates for congress were elected, and nine self-announced ‘‘wet" as- pirants for congressional seats were defeated in Tuesday’s election in mid- dle western states, analysis of the re- turns showed today. The majority of mid-western con- gressional candidates either an- nounced themselves before elections as “drys” or maintained silence or said that they did not regard prohi- bition as an issue. Of the 11 successful “wets"” nine were republicans, one a democrat and one a soclalist. Five democrats, one republican, one soclalist and two in- dependents who run on the beer and light wine platform were the " an- nounced ‘‘wets” who lost, Ohio defeated the beer and wine proposition by a majority of close to 200,000, Special Notice The Women's Foreign Methodist Missionary Episcopal at A. A. Mills' store on West Main street, Friday afternoon from 2 until | 4 o'clock. All are invited.—advt. wary They wick THEM FLim Stars Al THROW, 'Em i A PIANER | IWSTALLMENT HOUSE Ak, SUMMER % BY CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangel For Quick and Ready nue, LINE RATES FOR CONBXCUTIVE INGOI}IRTIONI‘I. HOCTOR W, Burn A2 « 1 $1.80 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Ceunt 6 worda to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Minlmum Book Charge, 3b Cents. No, Ad. Acoepted After 1 P. M, For Clatsified Pa BPay. Ads Accepted Over th2 Telepho) Convenicnee v ANNOUNCEMENTS B onuments 1 ARMTRTION DAY — Monuments, Fomeid. brancos and cemotery services should be erranged for now, All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meshan Monv. ment Worke, Clark @t. Cor. Union. e e e iy Florists n BOBTON' ferns, 760 and $1.00, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church Bt. 38! GREENHOUSB=Cut "flowers, and all varieties of plants, Adolfo Ba dallo, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. b89-12, VIGLETSE and white chrysanthemuma for the Saturday football games, Placo your ordors_early, Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main Bt., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders filled promptly. Lost and Found L] AUTO tobe lost Friday evening. Reward. Tel. 387-12 or call 86 Columbia 8t. AMOUNT of money found In 8t Petors church, Apply at rectory. BARREL of fountaln pen between school and Tremont St. Finder to Herald Office, BEAD BAG Toal, between car-barn and Church 8t, via Main 8t. Finder return to_Herald Ofce, BUNCH "of keys lost Tuesday. Reward 3 rctu!ned to !N Stanley St. CAT—Gray Angora, malé, Reward it re. turned to Mrs. Charles Tomlin, 17 Lin- coln §t. Phone 431, potted plants Tiigh return [ NEW Shoe Ropalring shop, §. Kachado: ANNOUNCEMENTS et g 1ar with green uds Tuesday a, m, Reward If returned to 19 Looust 8t, MINK ueckpleca Tost on West Main Bt ward it returned to Tel, 1427, noon of the Bt Mrs, J, C, Looml L] moved fo BAl Mary's _church, the dollar photo finishi Look for your a couple of Jullet Panel one 8x10 enla cade Studlo, e e e _Store_ Announcemeats ment for only $3.00, Are BATTERIBE—The U, B, L. I8 the radlo battery, $15.00 each, 8 Chestnut 8t h greetl: K T, PO ng card or Cl rd customer g helr puichige fr charge at Ohrnetedt's. FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION — Monument, stopping us, Opponite the Ellhu Burritt Bocony gasoline, Convenlent place, on the main road, and court quick wservice are some cf the reasms why you should make this YOUR fll rg station, Edw. Russell in charge. fan, 11 Lafayette BSt., next to Chinese laundry. Use good leather, low price. All work guaral I'rep, shine with every pair of shoes repalired. SAVE YOUR CASH, 8e your credit bere to Pay weskly, Bueton clothe the famlily, hurch 3t Clothing Store, 63 MANUFACTURERS|—Bring b1 yur 1 ocals, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right, High grade furniture tes paired, G. H. Day, enblavt iaaken 53 Arch Bt., roar. Phone 2433, AUTOMOTIVE DOG—Boston Bull, male, brindle with white markings, lost, Tues. eve. Screw tall. Re- ward, The Swift House, 157 Lake St. STONE Marten neckplece lost near Vine and Hart Sts., last Saturday evening. Re- ward. Tel. 70, Nevada Divorce Laws Are Not to Be Changed Reno, Neb,, Nov. 9.—Two propos- als to change the divorce laws of Ne- vada submitted to the voters at Tues- day’s election have ‘failed. Proposi- ti#i number 3, which would have al- tered the residence requirement to one year instead of six months, lost by 3, 700 votes, and proposition number 4, which in effect ratifies the present di- vorce laws of the state and forbids their alteration under constitutional amendment for a period of three years had a plurality of about 3,200 votes, Crew and Officers of Ship Are Exonerated Washington, Nov. 9.—The board of inquiry which investigated the loss by fire at sea of the City of Honolulu last October, has exonerated the ves- sel's officers and crew from all me. A final report received by the Ship- ping Board today also held that struc- tural defects of the ship itself werc rot to blame. Harding to Place Wreath on “Unknown” Hero’s Grave Washington, Nov. 9.—Placing of a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington will be the first official act of President Harding on armistice day. Plans for the official observance ‘of the day which expect- ed to serve as a precedent for future years, provide for departure of thr president. from the White House shortly after 9 o'clock accompanied by the secretaries of war and the navy. The party will be met by a cavalry escort. The entire ceremony at the tomb will be simple. OLDSMOBILE—Sales and TO GREET CLEMENCEAU. Ambassador Jusserand Will Be Pier and Aecompany Ex-Premier. Washington, Nov. 9.—J. J. Jusser- and, French ambassador, will meet former Premier Clemenceau when he arrives at New York and accompany at BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars wr DURANT AND STAR_motor DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR! FORD CARS, Fordso HUDSON AND ESSEX motor ears. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor HUPMOBILE CARS-—Sstel phore 2110, STUDEBAKERS—LIight six touring, $078; FEDERAL FORD chassis with running boards —_— e o Auto and Truck Ageucies L » hey ing bullt and Buick s bullilng iLe1e* Yow Britain Buick Co., 336 Arch MIA% Telephone 2670, y CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR/i= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comceta’’ ‘West Main, Cor. Lincoin 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CJR-s Commerce, and Ruggles truck R, C. Mae dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 206)«'% cars, and service. ‘“Just Real Goou Care A, Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, [t o e and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sa'es Co., 1.6 Elm 8t Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, n_Tractor, Sales Serve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autde motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main Bt. The new prices make these cars tie greatsnt values. Sales and rervice. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2100. cariy Sales and service, 174 High Bt., Haitford. Connecticut. Telephone 3,599, na service, City Service Statlon, Hart®>rd Ave., and Stape ley St. A, M. Paom ma, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade moi ~* iars. baie and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Malu W Phone 2215, d MAXWELL AND CHALMBRE molor cafm: Sales and service. United Motor Sales Cou 139 Arch St. Phone 2108, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 deliver Moon Motor company, 1§ Telephone 15630, and Service, Main street. NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm &t. Teles phone 2456 End Garage, 171 South Main ephone 2630, REO MOTOR CARS M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Bts, New Britain, Conn, Teiee special six touring, $1275; big six touving, $1650; F. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8¢ “This Is a Btuaehaker Tesr'® Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1920 touring. Looks Ilke brand hew, All new tires, over $300 mccessories and winter top, Best bargaln in the city. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Tele- phone 2-3457, Hartford. Tuck for sale. Oné Lippard Stewart truck—-1ls ton—both Continental motors—in_ good cohdition. Also special cab body for use on either truck, Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc., Merlden, Conn. and fenders \p good condition. Inquire at 483 East_8t.," city, third floor. him at least for a short time on his tour of the United States. This is construed as meaning that a temporary truce has been arranged between M. Clemenceau and Premier Polncare. It also means, according to admin- FORD sedan for sale. Practically new, fall equipment; privately owned. See it Charland's Garage, Main 8t., Oppo. Main §t. A bargain for someone, at E. FORD truck of one ton. A sure enough bars galn, $50; also one Ford speedster, di¥e wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cdoke Co., 7 Hough 8t., Plainville, Conn, istration authorities, that Clemenceau will not attack any of the domestic policies of the American government, but will consent himself with state- ments concerning the duty of Amer- ica as he sees the situation, to enter more actively into European affairs. Clemenceau is scheduled to speak first in New York Nov, 21. e ———————— DUMPING GROUND the best in the city can be had at the lower end of Vega street, by any individual or factories, provid- ed the top is kept level. No gar- bage allowed. J. 'UNDELL FORD CARS—James FORD, 1920, touring car. 6 (ires, top, paint and upholstery very good. This car will glve excellent service, is in fine shape throughout and is a bargaln at $200. Time payments can be arranged. Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 E. Main street, Phone 2701. F. Decker, I Good class second-hand cate. Roor 108 Protessional BIdg. . Plione 57¢6, G. M. C. TRUCK, 1917: 1 ton, & good c‘ras excellent condition, 171 8o. Phone 870, Main Btivets HUDSON AND ESSEX— USED CAR DEPT. Buy a used car at your own price. Don't miss this sacrifice of used cars, 1018 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson speedster, 1019 Mercer touring. 1917 Stutz bulldog. 1918 Kissell Kar touring. Oakland touring. 1918 Reo touring, $176, 1018 Dodge touring, $210. Chalmers coupe, $165. Ford sedan, $375. Buick 6, 5-passenger, AND TEN OTHERS. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,, 139 ARCH BT, PHONE 210, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1019, brand new paint job, b shape. Low, pr St. Phone’ 24| good tires and in excellent A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm GAKLAND ROADSTER, 1930, in good con- ition; has many extras, looks good and excellent tires. Price right. A. G. Haw- ker, 68 Elm Bt. Phone 2456.