New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 26

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS, NOV. 20 Harding Calls “Members Two Weeks Earlier Than Usual Washington, Nov, 10—Congress was called by President Harding last night to meet in extra session Nov. 20, ex- actly two weeks in advance of the regular session, The call, set forth as is usval in the form of a proclamation, declared the extra sesslon was made necessary by public interests, The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meet- ing has been approved generally by republican leaders in congress who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would be afforded by the regular session prac- tically all important bills, including the appropriation measure could be disposed of by next March 4, when the 67th congress must adjourn sine die. Although the nature of the presi- dent's recommendations to be pre- sented to the extra session when it convenes Nov. 20 have not been defi- nitely outlined, the opinion of repub- lican leaders has been thaf the house will proceed directly to consideration of the merchant marine bill. The president agreed to postponement of action on this measure at the last session upon assurance of party lead- ers that it would be taken up with- out delay when congress convenes. Supply Measure. While ‘the house itself is working on this bill its appropriations com- miftee divided into sub-committees will work on the supply measures, which really provide the most impor- tant task facing congress at the regu- 1ar sessions. The members of the appropriations committee have been called by Chairman Madden to meet today to begin the work of providing the government with appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924 and budget bureau estimates for most of the departments are virtually completed. Leaders hope to have four or five appropriation bills ready for the house by December 4, when the regular session will begin. " The senate has several important measures left over from the last ses- sion, including the Dyer anti-lynch- ing bill, which has been passed by the house and it is probable that President Harding will make some definite recommendation at the out- set of the session as to changes in the transportation act. The senate also will. receive a number of nominag tions soon after it convenes, including the name of the successor to Asso- clate Justice Day 'of the Sypreme Court, appointmefits to the more than a score of Federalf judgeships created by congress at the last session and many other. New Senators. Except in the case of vacancies none of the new members of congress chosen ay, Tuesday’s election will take his seat untll after next March 4. Two new faces probably will appear in the senate when it meets Nov. 20. Walter F. Geoge was elected Tuesday in Georgia_ to’fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Watson and if a recount’in Delaware confirms the unofticlal returns showing Thomas F. Bayard (dem.) to have been elected over T. Coleman DuPont (rep.), wWho is serving out the unexpired term of J. O. Wolcott, resigned, Mr. Bayard will take his seat when the special session is convened. Two women will sit in the house at the same time for the first time when that body meets Nov. 20. Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma is a member of the present congress and Mrs. Winnifré M. Huck was elected in Tuesday’'s election as a represen- tative at large from Illinois to fill the geat in the 67th congress left vacant by the death of her father, Willlam ‘Watson. KOBE TRADE DECREASES Yokohama, Nov. 10.—While the trade of Yokohama, whence most of Japan's silk is shipped, and Osaka, the chief industrial cty, shows a favorable balance, that for Kobe, the largest port, is unfavorable, accord- ing to the official figures, for the nine months ending September 30th. Osaka's exports for that period total- led 240,128,000 yen, compared with imports of 100,601,000 yen, or a favorable balance of 130,525,000 yen; Yokohama exports 686,751,000 yen; imports 517,806,000 yen favorable balance 117,555,000 yen; Kobe exports 200,265,000 yen; imports 695,419,000 yen, unfavorable balance 495,164,000 yen. ——— Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studjo: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, P MUSEUM EXHIBITS HUMAN SPECIES Stanley Field Hall, Chicago, Has In- teresting Collection of Starting of Mankind Chicago, Nov, 10,—Casts and res- |tqrnllonl showing the development of |lhn human species and {llustrating the physical characteristics of the pringl- pal racial representatives, have been placed on exhibitlon in Stanley Field Hall, Field Museum, of this city. The casts and restorations were made by Prof. J, H. McGregor of Columbia university and from the be- ginning of an exhibit devoted to the races of men and showing human de- velopment from prehistoric times. { Prominent among those now on ex- hibit are three busts representing the famous man-ape of Java, the earliest type hitherto discovered, the Nean- derthal man of La Chapelle-aux- | Saints in Central France and the Cro- | Magnon man who inhabited south- western Europe some, 25,000 years ago, supplanting the older Neander- thal race. The Cro-Magnon represents a finely developed type of man who is sup- posed to have emerged from Central Asja and taken to Furope a novel and striking art. Additions to the exhibit are expected to be made in the near future. AIRPLANE SQUADRON SWEEPS OVER CITY (Continued From First Page). At 10:45 two planes were sighted in the sky, one approaching from the north and the other from' the south. Both circled the field two. or three timed getting their bearings before making the landing. The first of the two planes to alight was driven by Lieut. Shankle and = brought back Lieut. Moon from Mitchel fleld. Cap- tain E. P. Lyons and Sergeant Smith of the United States air service from Boston landed in the second plane a few minutes later. Both planes were D. H. 4s. Pilots at Field. Pilots at the ifld to participate in the meet were: Lieut. R, C. Moffat, Framingham, Mass.,, D. H. 4; Lieut.-Ralph C. Bar- rows, Glastonbury; J. I. standarg; Captain Burr W. Leyson Jr., Alston, Mass.; Lieut. C. C. Shankle, Lieut. E. 8. Moon, from Aberdeen proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Lieut. Moon came here to make arrangements for the landing and handling of the army dirigible D-3. He returned to Mitchel fleld today where the D-3 arrived early this morning and he explained to the commander’ of the D-3 the layout and facilities that were to be found at Brainard fleld. * H. F. Banks, driving an English aeroplane, arrived thig morning about 9:30 from Framingham, Mass., mak- ing the flight in one hour and ten minutes. DILL YOUNGEST MEMBER ‘Washington Elected, Will Be Baby of Senate, it is Belleved. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10.—Clarence C. Dill, democrat, of Bpokane, whose election to the U, 8, senate is indicat- ed by incomplete returns, will be the youngest member when he takes his seat March 4, it is said here, Mr. Dill, who was 38 years old three weeks ago, is a bachelor. Be- sides Ernest Lister, former governor, he is the only democrat to win in a state-wide ~ contest in Washington since the populist wave, Mr. Dill was born in Knox county, Ohlo, and was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uni- versity in 1907, F. A. Macomber’s Mother Dies in Northampton Mrs. Lilllan Macomber, widow of the late A. F. Macomber, former president of the Hampshire County Trust company, at Northampton, Mass., and mother of Frederick A. Macomber, treasurer of the New Brit- aia Trust company died today. She wds the victim of an automobile ac- cident at Northampton on last Tues- day night and she was rushed at once to the Cooley Dickenson hospital, at Northampton, Her husband dled last March, Besides her son, a daughter Miss Bertha Macomber, survives her. Democrat, Probably Next TIRE CQMPANY CLOSED Suit For $4.000 Brought Against West Main Strect Firm The . Hewitt Rubber company of New York, through Lawyer Willlam J. Mulligan, of Hartford, has brought suit agalnst the B. and K. Tire and Vuleanizing company of 100-102 West Main street. Deputy Sherift M. D, Stockwell served the write and closed the place today. The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday of December. e e, "POLLY AND HER PALS ‘Goo GRIEF! GaL Ihow masy Times HAS THAT PranD- TUNER BEEA HERE TS MAKES | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY LOGAL OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY (Continued From First Page). the day the Armistice was signed in 1918, The Woman's club of the city will contribute for the parade by hav- Ing a beautifully decorated ‘“peace foat” in the procession, The float will be decorated in green and white, the peace colors, and a white arch on the front of the float will bear the Inscription “The Wom-) an's club.” HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 o City ltems Headquarters tor women's coats, Besse-Leland's of course—advt, Leglon Falr,, Turner Hall, 10--11.~advt, Sale all day Saturday. Trewhella's, Nov. 86 Church street, 3 cans peas 26c,~ |- advt, Lunch before and after the parade at Dickinson's.~—advt, A. J. Grise of Plainville, whe s erecting & building at the corner of Lyman and Gold streets, reported to the police today, that lumber is being stolen from the place. Besse-Leland Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the Twelve natlonalities willj gtore regardless of other stores.— be represented by 12 women, each one| advt, carrylng the flag of the nation she| represents and wearing a characteris-(der of Red Men tie costume, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, as “America,"” will carry the flag of the United States and will be costumed in red, white and blue, Other women participating will be Mrs. Charles Boardman, representing England; Mrs. Alfred Roy, France; Miss Jennie Wessel, China; Mrs. Fred Porter, Italy; Miss Florence Andrews, Greece; Mrs. Dudley Walker, Sweden; Mrs. John Meskill, Ireland; Mrs. C. ‘W. Wilson, Poland; Mrs. Esther Lin- denworth, Denmark; Misg Charlotte Horwitz, Hebrew race. Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, garbed in white, will carry the peace flag representing the world peace, The committee of arrangements for the float consists of Mrs. J. H. Kirk- ham, Mre. I. D. Russell, Mrs. H. L. Mills and Mrs. B. B. Bassette. City Officials to March Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa requests that all city officlals includihg the members of the common couneil, al- derman, senator and senator elect, representatives and represeptative- elect, meet at his office tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock to march in a body to Franklin Square where the parade will form. Chief Willlam C. Hart has selected the following members of the police department to act as escort in the parade: Patrolmen Adelbert Veley, Clarence Lanpher, Gustave Hellberg, Charles Johnson, George Moftitt, Patrick O'Mara, Hanford Dart, Thomas Feeney, Anthony Walinczus, John Stadler. The other members of the department will be in the second divisfon with the fird department. After the dismissal of the parade at ‘Walnut Hill park, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Moore will present the members of the Eddy-Glover post with pictures of General Pershing and General Foch in memory of J. Vincent Moore, their son, in the legion rooms on ‘West Main street. An informal social will follow. % Red Cross Campaign. Miss Margaret Lewis will be in charge of the girls who will' be sta- tioned in the lobbies of the various banks about the city tomorrow morn- ing to solicit members for the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross. In the aftesnoon girls will be placed in many department stores for the same purpose and members will be solicited on the streets before and after the parade. Charter Committee to Meet Monday Evening The charter revision committee will meet Monday eevning at 8 o'clock at the office of Mayor Angelo M. Pao- nessa. This {8 the first meeting of the committee since the early days of the campaign just brought fo 4 close, The committee will consider in a gen- eral way all the amendments thus far proposed. SHOWER FOR MISS HOWARD. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Helen Howard at her home on 296 Arch street last evening. Miss Howard received many beautiful gifts from her friends. During the evening a mock marriage was per- formed. The bride was Miss Effie Frum and the' bridegroom Miss Mar- fon Winters. Miss Ethel Hodge took the part of minister. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Demarest. Miss Howard is to become the bride of Steven A. Blazek next week Wednesday at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony will be per- formed at 9 o'clock. FALLS THIRTY FEET Mortimer L. Rhodes Meets With Ac- cident At Icehouse. Mortimer L. Rhodes suffered pain- ful injuries about the body and was badly shaken up, when he sustained a 30-foot fall at the icehouse near White Oak this afternoon. He was taken to his home in Berlin in the police ambulance. DETROIT FOOTBALL FATALITY Detroit, Nov. 10.—~The first fatality of the year here from injuries re- celved in a football game were re- ported today. Arthur Holsbeke, in- jured in an industrial league game Bunday, died last night. . CHILDERS CAPTURED Belfast, Nov. 10.—(By Assoclated Press.)—A Wicklow message today says Erskine Childers, one of Eamon De Valera's leading lleutenants, and another prominent republican, were captured there early today. It is re- ported Mr. De Valera also was in the house where the captures were ef- fected but evaded arrest. Aunt Maggie Warbles 100 Per Cent., Oh, My, Yes! All members of the Improved Or- are requested to meet at Judd's hall on Main street tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to Join in the Armistice Day parade. KFollowing the parade refreshments will be served all members of the soclety in the club rooms on Maf street, “The Traveler,” assorted chocolates, 69¢ 1b, at Besse-Lelands.—advt. Axelrod’s 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St.— PUBLIC RECEPTION Civic Department of Woman's Club Assists in Recelving Guests At Chil- dren’s Home, Resolutions of regret on the death of the late Charles L. Moore, who was cne of the first trusté#s of the home, were adopted at a supper for mem- bers of the board of trustees of the Children’'s Home last evening. Spe- cial singing was rendered by the girls of the home for the benefit of the di- rectors. Yesterday afternoon a special thanksgiving service was held in hon- or of the completion of the home. Today a public reception is being held. All day helpers at the home have been bLusy decorating with flags, bunting, flowers, greens and autumn leaves. The reception opened at & o'clock and lasts until 5. It will open again this evening from 7 o’clock until 9. The civic department of the Wom- an's club, of which Mrs. B, B Dassette is chairman and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, secretary, is assisting in recelving guests this afternoon. UNION LEADER LOSES Former Grand President of Main- tenance of Way Laborers Must Re- turn $177,000-to Brotherhood. Detroit, Nov. 10.—Allen E. Barker of Detroit, former grand president of the International Brotherhood of Maitenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop laborers, today was or- dered in a decision given by Circuit Judge Henry A. Mendel to return to the brotherhood $177,000 and to give an accounting for $40,000 more he said he expended in organization work for the brotherhood. Suit for return of the entire amount has begen brought against Barker by officials of the brotherhood, the or- ganization charging he had convert- ed the union's funds to his own use. The court in his decision said testi- mony showed the sums had not been expended in organization work. OHIO VOTE IMPORTANT Westerville, O., Nov. 10.—Results of Tuesday's election in Ohio in which the ‘'wet and dry issue was involved are more important than the resultc in all other wet and dry elections in the United States it was asserted here¢ today by Dr. Ernest Cherrington, gen- eral secretary of the world league against alcoholism. The way the vote went is of “tremendous” importance in the continuation of American pro- hibition and the world dry movement, Dr. Cherrington continued. CLEAR CULEBRA CUT. Panama, Nov, 10.—The recent slide of earth northwest of Culebra affect- ed only ten thousand cubic yards of dirt. This will be cleared away to- day. Traffic through the canal has not been affected, says an official bulletin. RESERVES STILLMAN DECISION Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Su- preme: Court Justice Joseph Mors- chauser, reserved decision today on a motion made by Outerbridge Horsey, counsel for James A. Stillman to va- cate the judgment in the Stillman case, CHILD MOVIE STAR ILL Los Angeles, Nov. 10—Peggy Mont- gomery, three year old motion pic- ture actress, known as Baby Peggy is ill with pneumonia at her parents residence In Owensmouth, near here, it was announced today. Special Notice Business & Professional Women's club dance, Grotto hall, this evening. Admission 75e. Public invited.— advt. S'runny! 17, YAS! el HES PLAYIAY BASSON HELD FOR TRIAL; BOND IS $400 Embezzlentent Denied by Young Man —S8tore Owner Claims Losses To- talling $200. Through Lawyer David L. Nair, Isadore Basson, arrested yesterday for the embezzlement of garments from the store formerly known' as the New Britain Clothing company on Main street, now conducted by Hyman Karp, pleaded not gullty in police court today. On motion of Prosecu- ting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, the casé was continued to tomorrow morning, bonds being fixed at $400, The prosecutor explained that Mr Karp is checking up to determine the amount of goods taken from his place of business, Two. sults,alleged to have ben sold to George Badis, have been found. Mr. Karp'stimates the amount of loss at $200 and the num- ber of garments at 18. Lawyer Nair asked that the bond be reduced because only two suits had been located in which Basson could be implicated and that these were worth $18 retall, or $6 whole- sale, A fine of $25 for blocking a fire hydrant was handed down in the case of Omer Tanguay and judgment was suspended. Tanguay had some busi- ness in a local bank and in his hurry failed to see the hydrant, he ex- plained. Charles Gorman, drunk, paid $10 and costs Policeman W. 8. 'Hayes made the arrest yesterday. Carl Lindberg of Farmington, took one drink yesterday and remembered no more until. he found himself locked up. Judgment was suspended. TRACING PISTOL Gun That Killed Rev. L. J. Christler and Mrs. Carleton Was Formerly Owned by ex-Policeman. Havre, Mont.,, Nov. 10.—An effort was made to day to trade the pistol with which the Rev. Leonard J. Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carleton were shot to death in the CHristler home recently, after the identification last night of the weapon by former Policeman C. J. Sunday. The revolver is said to be the one used by John Jenkins, a cilent of Mrs. Carleton’s husband, during an alleged assault in a pool room three years ago. Ownership of the pistol, which was found in the hand of Mrs. Carleton was not determined at the coroner's inquast, which found that Mrs. Carle- ton had shot the preacher and her- self. Former Officer Sunday said that the pistol was taken from Jenkins by Jake Shockney, who turned it over to Sunday. He has not yet been able to account for the presence in the Christler home of the pistol which he identified by number. SPECIAL CARS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GAME Trolleys Will Leave . Central Park Tomorrow at 12:45 and 1:05 for Trinity Field. So large will be the delegations of students of the New Britaln High school whe will attend the Hartford- New Britain football game at Trinity Field, Hartford, tomorrow afternoon, that several special cars have been chartered to transport them. Cars for the game will leave the New Brit- ain center at 12:45 o'clock and at 1:05 o'clock. Beveridge Loses Indiana By Total of 35,599 Votes Indianapolis, Nov. 10. — Complete unofficlal figures on U. 8. senator, tabulated by the Assoclated Press to- day, showed that Samuel M. 'Ralston, democrat, defeated former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, republican by 85,599 votes in the election held Tues- day. The figures are: Ralston 558,49 Beveridge 522,900; Willlam Henry, socialist, 11,413, THE HERALD ‘WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangel For Quick and Ready LINE RAT CONBRCUTIVE i $1.50 Applicution, Count 6 wordas 1o a line, 14 ltnes to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Miatmum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No, Ad. Accepted After 1 P M, Claiaited Pago ou Bame Day. For| . — e e e e = ] Temen should he wrranged for now. of marble and gran'te. John &, Meshan Mond rient Works, Clark (t, Cor. Union, HAVING TAG DAY Boys Trying to Raise Funds to Send Football ‘'Team Out to Nlinots” Ansonia, Nov. 10.—The Ansonia High school students will hold a tag day tomorrow for the purpose of ralsing funds with which to pay the expenses of the football te; to Elgin, Ill., where the Ansonia team will play a return game. In seeking contributions it was learned that there were many people in the city who would be glad to give some small sum whereas they could not afford to part with much more and as a result it was decided to hold a tag day. There will be 560 High school girls on the job and they will see to it that amount of which has not been given something, no matter how trifling. Elgin has guaranted a sum, the amou ntof which has not ben given out, but there will still be about $1,600 for Ansonia to raise. About $800 has already been secured and it is expected that the full amount will be realized this week. CALL MRS. PHILLIPS SANE State Alienists Declare She Knew Dif- l‘erex;ce Between Right and Wrong, Proving Sanity. Lost Angeles, Nov. 10.—Dr. Victor Parkin, the last of the alienists sub- poenaed by the state to refute evi- dence that the defendant was insane, was expected to conclude his testi- mony at today's session of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. Dr. Parkin was called to the stand late yesterday after other alienists summoned by the state had expressed i their belief that Mrs. Phillips was sane. Dr. Louis. Weber, first of the prosecution’s alienists, said: “My rea- sons for belleving Mrs. Phillips sane are based on the assumption that she admonished Peggy Caffee, following the crime, not to tell anyone of it. That indicated Clara Phillips knew the difference between right and wrong at the time.” Speciail Notice Public whist given by the Daugh- ters of Veterans Saturday evening, November 11th at G: A. R. hall, Sov- ereign building, at 8 o’clock, Good prizes,—advt. i DUMPING GROUND the best in the city can be had at the lower end of Vega street, by ny individual or factories, provid- z the top is kept level. No gar- bage allowed. J. SUNDELL SALESWOMEN WANTED at THE BIG STORE ' RAPHAEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE For Saturday Afternoons and Evenings Apply At Once Those experienced in Coat, Suit and Millinery Departments will be given preference. BuT Jess BY CLIFF STERRETT As sools 1 Goes T GNG SATH IT SHE GITS OFFA THE KeY'! _ANNOU'NCEMENTS " Florists [ ON T 6o and _ §1,00. Johnson's ' enhot ll17¢?hllrl‘)| Bt T 80, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted pla and all varletl Adolfo Ban ooalle, 118 On -1 iy Lo VIOLETHE and white chrysanthemums for the Baturday football games. Plase your early, Welch Flower Bhop, 8% W, . Professional Bidg. Phone 2181, Phone orde HOS’ G ——— Found L] n e i Tidoy _evening. Reward, Tel. 387-13 or call 8 Columbia 8. NT of money found in Bt Peters church. Apply at rectory, BUNCH of keya lost Tuesday, Reward I returned to 464 Btanley Bt. { TAT—Gray Angora, male, Reward If _ree Charles Tomlin, 17 Line _toln 8t. DOG— Tuesday a. _Locust MINK “neckplece Tost on West Kiain B(., noon of the 9th. Roward i returned to Mrs. J. C. Loomis. Tel. 1427, STONE Margen neckploce loat near vine and Hart S¥s., last Saturday evening. Re- P8 L TR ] T 0 S e TORTOISE shell ginssos in leather case loat, botween West Maln and Lincoln street, LRNOORANE D BROWN beit from man's sult, loat, hetween Arch and W. Main. Finder kindly return to 75 Hawkins 8t. Tel. 1900, WHITE poodie dog loat around the HIigh #achool. Reward if returned to The Crown Confectlonery, 92 Church Bt. m. (] ‘moved to 501 DOCTOR H. Malin stres Mary's church, MR, WARREN of Kensington, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon t week. Look for your name next Fridi There are a couple of winners who not called for their coupons, Ohrnst SPECIAL 1l November 30th™ only Bix Juliet Panels finished {n velour gray and one 8x10 enlargement for only $3.00. cad re_Aanouncenseats BATTERIES—' radio battery. A well, 8 Chestnut St Pho S P SVERY eleventh greeting card or Christmad card customer gots thelr puichuse free of charge at Ohrnetedt’s. FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION— Opposite the Elthu Burritt Monument, Socony gasoline. ~ Convenient stopping place, on the main road, and vourteous, quick service are some °f the reasns why you should make this YOUR fll ng station. Edw. Russell in charge. NEW Shoe Repairing shop, 8. Kachadoor- fan, 11 Lafayette St., next to Chinese laundry. Use good leather, low price. All work guaranteed. Free shine with every palr of shoes repaired. m MANUFACTURERS!—Bring 1 y'ur 2acale, sample boards and cabinet work and bave it done right, High grade (urnitu‘e 1e= paired, also. G. H. Day, Gibiaet 1aesen Arch Bt.,, rear. Phone 2413, PAY. A8 YOU GET PAID and be well dressed. Boston Clothing Store. ‘‘New, Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Chureh. AUTOMOTIVE ~ Auto and Tm(;k ‘Ag}fl&‘: BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Betie: ¢ g ing bullt and Buick is builling iterd.* ew Eritain Buick Co. 24 Arch s, Telephone 2670, 1 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PATGR CARI)- Lash Motor Co., “A Reputabie Comvern'' West Maln, Cor, Lincoln 8% “OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GAR-= Commeice and Ruggles truck &, C. Hae dolph, 127 Cherty Bt Phone 205)-'t. DURANT AND STAR motor care and_service. ‘‘Just Real Goou. Cart A, Bence, 18 Main 6t. Phone 2315, DODGE BROTHLRS MOTOR CARS—salon and Service. §. & F. Motor Sa’es Co., 1.8 Elm 8t., Cor. Seymour. P FORD CARS, Fordson Tia ive; genuine parts and accessories. motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars. Ths new prices make these cars tite greatust values. Sales anfl service. Honeyman Aito Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2108, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High 8t., Haitferd. Conynec!lcul. Telephone 699, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana service, Olty Service Station. Hart’>rd Ave., and Btags ley Bt. A. M. Paon ma, Prop. x.Ex(l‘NGTOlN—Hl(h gfade mof ~~ zare. BAiM and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Malu _Phone 2315, i MAXWELL AND CHALMERS molor Caf. Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co., _13 Arch SLA P_lmne 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1330 delivered and Service, Moon Motor company, Maln street, Telephone 1530, tos 18 NASH and Oakland motor cara. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Telee . ghnno 2456, 171 South Main __ephone_2530. REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth Bearlo & Co. Bales and servica, Cor. Il% and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tewor hot 02110, S’l;l‘;V.DEfAlKEtRSTLluM six touring, §978; c1al six tourlng, $1275; big six tousl: $1650; F. O. B. tactory. M. Irving J(mll;.. 193 Arch £ “Thie Is a Studehaker Y Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1920 touring. Looks Iike brand n All new tires, over $300 accessories and winter top. Best bargaln In the clty, Aaton G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t. Teles .phgne 2-3457," Hartford. COUPE,” A-T condition. edometer, mo- tormetor, shock absorbers, Atwater syss tem, gas light and many other aocessor= $350. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main 8t, . One Lippard Stewart truck—1% ton th L‘m!llnver:llll motors—in good condition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply _J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc, Meriden, Conm HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT,— Buy a Used Car at Your Own Terms and Save Money 1920 1019 1918 1917 1019 A7 Ford coupe. Dodge touring. Hudson touring. Hudson epeedster, Mercer speedster. Stutz speedster. 1918 Kissel Kar touring. 1818, Reo touring, $176 Chalmers coupe, $188, 1917 Maxwell, $100. Buick 6, 5 passenger. 1917 Packard touring sedan. ‘1921 Essex touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2100, ttthee ey You want what you want when you want it. That's why Herald want ads. are being used every day with such great success for the ad- vertiser.