New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 12

MI55 ROBERTSON IS NOT A GOOD LOSER Deleated Congresswoman Feels She-Is Insulted Muskeogee, Okla, Nov, 11.--Miss Alice Robertson, who was defeated for re-election to congress Tuesday by the man she unseated in the re- publicen landslide of 1020 says she has “ween insulted by the citizenship of the ~aty for which 1 Jlong have fought mud made sacrifices” and that when spe_leaves congress next March she wili wome back home to Musko- gee just &~ get her summer clothes. Miss Robertson sald shé felt that she had not been treated fairly by the citizens of her home town, who rolled up a heavy majority against her Tuesday. “It was purely a business proposl- tion of sending me back to congress' she sajd. “I didn't want to run two year= ago and it was only after much urgsag that I consented, but now I'm thewugh, *#or 37 years I've lived in Muske gee and was born within ten miles of the city and I have always fought for the good of Muskogee, just as I did which I was in congress. If I had to do it over again, I'd do the same things I have done In congress and vote just exactly as I did. “I owe Muskogee nothing.’ Bawokla farm bordering the city, which Miss Robertson has owned eince 1908 probably will be placed on ‘the market soon as the last bit or property listed in her namesshe said. NEW BRITAIN PAYS TRIBUTE T0 HEROES (Continued from First Page). rer.” Rev, Willlam Ross will give the opening prayer which will be followed by the singing of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by the congregation. The introductory remarks will be made by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa. His talk will be followed by a solo, “Recessional,” by Mrs. Howard Hor- * ton. / y uffering, Humanity’'s Teacher,” will ‘be the topic of an addreds to be delivered by Rev., J. Leo Sullivan. < “Nearer My God to Thee,” will be ren- dered by a quartet composed of Mrs. Howard Horton, Mrs. Merwin Tuttle, Charies Stuhiman and Burton Corn- ’WI.H. The roll of honor will be called by Rev. Henry W. Maier and will be followed by the singing of ‘“Lead Kindly Light,” by the quartet.. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hili will talk on “Lest We Forge The congregational will then sing ''America” and benediction will be offered hy Rev,John T. Win- ters. Taps will be sounded by two buglers Red Cross Campaizn New DBritain people are also being asked today to become members .of the local chapter of the American Red Cross Giris were stationed in the tank, lobbies this morning and will be on the streets this afte¥noon to solicit meémbers.. Several women and girls will be stationed in the stores this af¢ ernoon _to. solicit for membership in the organization Tag ‘Day For Disabled Men Today I tag day for the disabled veterans of the world war. ‘“For-Get- Me-Not-Day" was nationally observed on Saturday of !ast week hut because of the fact that there was fho Branch of the disabled war veterans in New Britain at that time the day was not observed in New Britain. Since then, however, a branch has been organized here and Robert C. Vance, chairman of the committee appointed by Mayor Paonessa to ob- serve the day, decided that a tdg day would be held today in an effort to secure money for the veterans. An appeal to the people to support the disabled veterans was made by Mayor Paonessa on Thursday. Boy Who Hit Blind, Dad Threatens to Kill Him New York, Nov. 11—Anthony Dun- can, 19, of 842 Amsterdam avenue, ‘was sent to the workhouse for fifteen days yesterday by Magistrate Smith in West Side court for abusing and striking his blind father. The boy's mother, who s the Prin- cipal support of the family, said her son had been unable to find work and that when he struck his father he “didn’'t mean anything by it.” How- ever, as he was being led away the son glared at his father and told him he would kill him when he got out Special Notice THe Anti-Lynching Crusaders will 1d a mass meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 p. m. Miss Allece Dunbar Nelson, the wife of y the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, will be the speak- er of the evening. Everybody invited. f 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922, m_‘ DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Anna F. Holcombe, Mrs, Anna I, Holcombe, aged 75 years, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Charles A, Bence, at 296 Chestnut street, last evening, 8he was born in New Hartford on Apr, 9, 1847, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Hen. derson, She leaves besides Mrs. Bence, four daughters, Mrs, C., Ventres of Bur- lington, Mrs. George Cheney of New. ington, Miss Lilllan Holcombe of Bal- timore, Md,, and; Miss Candace Hol- combe of New York. She also leaves two sons, Btanley and Willlam Mol combe, both of New Britain, The funeral will be held from her late home on Monday and will be private, Friends are requested to omit flowers. “Rev, Henry W, Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduct the service and burfal will be in Falrview cemetofy. Infant Dies, The infagnt son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rund of 214 Bassett street, dled at the Néw Britain General hos- pital late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Yetto. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Yetto will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Mon- day morning at the church of. S8t John the Evangelist, The body wil be taken to Troy, N. Y., for burial. Mrs, Rose Birmingham. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Birmigg- ham was §°1d at 9 o'clock this morn- ing in the church of 8t. John the Ev- angelist. Reyv. Thomas J. Ladd was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were John H. Fitz- simmons, John Shields and John Chields Jr. of Wallingford and Wil- liam E. Béers. The flower bhearers were Willlam Beers, Jr., and Willlam Lapine. Burial’ was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Emil G, was Weld at 1:30 o'clock this after- ncon at the Swedish Bethany church. The body lay in state at the edifice between 12:30 o'clock and the hour of the service, durlng which time hundreds of mourners and friends| paid their last respécts. The service was conducted by Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Vahlstrom, There was a wealth of floral bequests. . .~ The pall bearers were John Ohlson, Aaron F. Johnson, Charles O. John- son, John A. Abrahamson, Alfred Nil- sen and Malcolm Dahlquist. The flower bearers were;August Ostlund, Andrew Carlson, Harold Anderson and John Anderson. Interment was in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford. WOMAN TO BE HELD AND ALSO TWO MEN Mott Says He Has Ample Evidence on * Which to Ask for Three In- dictments, New, Brunswick, N. J,, Nov. 11.— Only’the question of procedure is de- l;:ying the presentationt of the Hall- Mills murder case to the grand jury, Deputy ‘Attorney General Wilbur Mott, in charge of the investigation, has an- nounced. He 1s undecided, he said, whether to await the return to Su- preme Court Justice Parker or try to have another justice act in Judge Parker's absence. In the meantime, he said, he would go ahead with efforts to strengthen his case. He made it clear that he considered the evidence in hand strong enough to warrant {ndict- ments against two men and a woman, at least two of them on first degree murder charges. It was considered probable today that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector would be asked to let the authorities take her finger- prints for comparison with prints found on the shirt worn by Dr. Hall when he was killed. She is expected to consent. Officlals are reported to have identified all printé found on the cuffs of the shirt except those thought to have been made by a woman. New Haven Boy Is Killed By Auto Near His Home New Haven, Nov. 11.—James | Meeker, 14 years old son of Charles H. Meeker, of this city, was instantly killed yesterday when he was run down by an automobile in front of his home. According to thd police James had jumped from a truck on which he was riding -from school when he was struck. rles B. Mount of Rockville Center, N. Y., driver of the automobile was ques- tioned by Coroner EIi Mix but was releaged. FIREMEN OUT TWICE. Engire Company No. 3 was called out at 5:39 o'clock this morning by an alarm from Box ‘47, for a fire at the rear of the Sparmer estate at 47 Oak street. The blaze %vas in a pile of rubbish. Engine Company No. 2, was called by a stlll alarm at 7:22 o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire in an automobile owned by the H. 0. W. Knitting company. The dam- age amounted to about $25. e ot Ysay Yer pas) | Ves ‘HOME TAIGHT, Fouy * oR Giae HE was © DROP Out oF Tue oL TOURNAMENT ON ACCOUNT OF HIS (DL City Items FIREMAN JONES T0 RETURN 70 WORK Gommissioners Give Him Permis- sion to Withdraw Resignation Tonight—your last chance—Axel- rod's lo sale, 228 Park street,—advt, Large coats for large women o Besse-Lelands,—advt, John Kukoski, a former résident. of Cromwell, was arrested here last night by Sergeant Matthias Rival for alleged non-payment of personal | taxes, Kukoskl settled with a deputy | sheriff from Cromwell and was re- leased, Meet me at Schn.wrrs for diuner.— advt, . There will be a rehearsal of 8t Joseph's mimmtrels in the school Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mardl Gras Leglon Falr tonight,— advt, A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs, V. Cvor of Hartford avenge, A meeting of the Girls' club of the Center church was held last evening at the church, The following offi- cers were elected: Florence Cooley, president, and Isa Talt, treasurer, / Tonight—your last chance—Axel- rod's 1c sale. 223 Park street.—advt, P. F. McDonough, through the Cox & Dunn agency, has sold lots on Lin- coln street, to Dr. G. W. Dunn and Dr. Carl J, Hart, MUSSOLINT TALKS T0 NEWSPAPERMEN Gives His Views on World Prob- lems to U, S, Writers Howard Jones, a member of Fn. gine Company No, 1 of the fire de. partment, who announced his resig- nation two weeks ago was last night glven permission to withdraw the res. ignation, and again join the depart- ment, This was done after Commis- sloner John Rogers sald he favored allowing Jones to withdraw the resig- nation. Chief Willlam J. Noble sald Jones had been an excellent fireman and that he would be pleased to see him in the department again. The board received the resignation of Adolph J, Wagner from Engine Com- pany No. 2, to become effective today, and it was accepted. A successor will be named at the next meeting of the board, Chief Noble told the commissioners last night that a change in the eivil service rules governing the appoint- ment of men and the promotions in the department would produce better results. The chief sald that under present system, young and less ex- merlienced men gain an advancement over older men because of their bet- ter educational knowledge. "The chief said that it is often the case that merf who have had more schooling than some of the older men get better marks in the civil service exams. Firemen's Pension Fund. The commissioners discussed the firemen’s pension system. The fire- men have under consideration a plan to pay*a stipulated part of their sal- aries into this fund, a plan similar to that of the pol!ce?'wn. who con- tribute Qw‘ er cent’ of their wages to the polic# pension fund. Chalir- man Keeévers expressed the opinion that $40 or $42 a year, which f{s about two per cent. of the firemen's pay, seems exorbitant. It was agreed by the commissioners that something must be done to provide payment for the men on the pension list. At pres- ent the only revenue of the pension fund is derived from the annual con- cert and ball given by.the assoclation, and the city appropriation., It has been suggested that money derived from the sale of old apparatus and the money received from nearby towns for services given by the local department be turned into the pension fund. No definite action was taken. Chairman Keevers, Clerk John J. Keogh and Chief Willlam J.. Noble were named a committee to prepare the annual budget. Fires During October. The monthly report of Chief Wil- llam J. Noble showed that there had been 33 calls during the month of October. Ten of these calls were re- ceived on Hallowe'en night. The loss to buildings totaled $2,225 and the contents. $1,618.96. Insurance on buildings covered the damage and on contents the amount was $1,668.96. The value of buildings at risk was $141,000 and contents $122,700. HARVARD MAY CUT OFF GAME WITH PRINCETON (Continued from First Page) Rome, Nov, 11, — (By Assoclated Press) — Premier Mussolini has now gone through the baptism of oratori- cal fire from the lips of the American correspondents in Rome. He received them yesterday, they asked his opin- lons on most of the supposedly burn- ing problems of the world and chat- ted on such timely topics as prohibi- tion and woman suffrage. The leader of the black-shirted fascisti stood the ordeal of question- ing with the patience that belied his flerce and severe appearance. The interview was launched on the topic of reparations. Mussolini said that in his opinion it was impossible to separate the queston of reparations from that of inter-allled debts even where the latter affected the United States. Cordial to U. 8. He was very cordial in his refer- ences to the relatlons between Italy and th@ United States and said he hoped to add to the good will prevail. ing between the two countries an eco- nomic cooperation that would be mu- tually beneficial, “We have the working men, you have the capital,” he sald. “I would be happy if your country would amend the law limiting immj grants from Italy to the number of 42,000 a year, extending it to at least 100,000. This would ‘benefit’ the United States, Italy and the whole of civilization.” X Woman Suffrage Of woman suffrage Mussolini said with conviction that he was absolutely opposed to,it. He added that he did 1ot think general conditions were yet rip8 for such a franchise. ‘‘When they are ripe, we will glve the women the vote, and then they will have no desire to vote,” he sald The prohibition question was pop ped to him. He sald he was not ir tavor of complete dryness but thought that partly by legislation and partly by persuasion, people, must be taught to drink less.” ’ SILYER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bagshaw of Grand Street Observe 25th Wed- ding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bagshaw of 39 Grand street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home last evening by a number of friends in honor of their 26th wedding anniversary. They were married on Ndvember 10, 1897, by Rev. Edwin W. Husted. Three children have been born of the marriage. They are: Edna F., How- ard and Lillian, all of this city. The couple received many beautiful gifts. A pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing. efreshments were served. ot Mr. Bagshaw has been foreman of the plating department at The Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co. for a number of years. ‘ spring for the first 1922 meeting of the big three members. Each team has an old score to set- tle in today’'s game. Princeton has never won a game in the Stadium; Harvard has never gained a decision over the Tigers in the years of the ob Fisher coaching regime. The Crimson was defeated last year at P'rinceton and at their 1919 and 1920 meetings the teams battled to a tie. The Harvard team spent the night at the Oakley Country club while thelr New Jersey rivals were quarter- ed at the Belmont Springs Country club, not far distant. The players planned to come to the Stadium short- ly before gameé time. Harvard will go into the game something of an unknown quantity. Its greatest test came in the Dart- mouth game, when its only touch- down was scored on an intercepted forward pass. Centre has been the only eleven to cross the Harvard goal line. Princeton, on.the other hand, in its inter-sectional game with Chicago, showed an offense powerful enough to bring it from behind to win. The probable linelp: Harvard Position Jenkins le Eastman Lt Grew 1g. Clark [ Hubbard L4 Dunker vt Holder il Buell 1 b, Chapin Lh.b, Owen r.h.b. Gehrke f.b. Cleaves Referee—V. A. Schwartz, Brown Umpire—F. W.,Murphy, Brown, Field Jjudge—F. R. Gillinder, Penna. Head linesman—G. N. Bankhart, Dart- mouth: Princeton Gray Treat Dickinson Alford Snively Baker Smith ‘Wingate Caldwell Crum DANBURY MEMORIAL. Danbury, Nov. 11.-—A bronze tablet on which are the names of the Dan- bury boys who died in the war was unveiled this forenoon and Lieut. Governor Templeton spoke. The ora- tion was by Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of North Adams, Mass., who was pas- tor of the Danbury Congregational church when the war broke out and who wefit into service as a chaplain, Rev. J. F. Ryan of St, Peter's church also was a speaker. The tablet cov- ering was removed by Mayor W. C. Gilbert. Ra’s Friends Are All In One Place BUT WOULD YU LEAD A FREdD A FIVE? MAKE TRIP BY (iAS AGROSS GONTINENT M. aad Mrs. Ielle of This Gity Reach Pécilic Coast Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Ibelle of this city recently arrived ih Los Angeles, Cal,, making the trip from New Brit- ain in a Ford tqgring car. On the 4,000-mile journey they had thgee punctures in 8,300 miles and several more on the western deserts, accord- ing to word recelved here by relatives, The couple left New Britain on September 156 and went to Cape Cod, making their trip across the conti- nent from that point. The entire journey was completed in less than one month. The couple made many slde trips, camping out at night, al- though they lived in hotels most of the time. The last day of the trip they made 216 miles which was the biggest run for any one day. In a letter to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hart of Kensington avenue, Mrs, Ibelle says that the country through- out the West is beautiful and nothing that she has seen can surpass the wonders of “The Painted Desert,” ex- cepting the mountains of the Housa- tonic in western Connecticut. Mra. Ibelle says In her letter that the western country is not suitable for automoblles as it dries up the wheels and heats the tires until they stretch and fall off, This happened to one of the Ford tires during the journey across the desert, Mrs. Ibelle writes. Mr. and Mrs. Ibelle expect to stay in Los Angeles until the spring of 1923 when they will return to their home in this city. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. T. W. O'Connor & Son Make This Claim Clear. T. W. O'Connor & Son has sold real estate which came direct from “Herald” advertising. The estate of Patrick McCabe on Winter street was sold to Mrs. Margaret Keough. The Luis A. Garcla property, formerly the South American representative of Landers, Frary & Clark, who recently moved to Brooklyn, N. Y, sold to H. B. Post of this city, who is con- nected with the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford; also a three- tenement house located on West street for Traut & Hine Manufactur- ing Co. and two cottages at Elm Hill, also the property of Traut & Hine Manufacturing Co. A tract of land located in Kensington center with raflroad frontage of 272 feet, owned by the American Hardware Corpora- tion, to George H. Baldwin, the coal and grain merchant of Kensington. The value of the various properties sold by Mr. O’'Connor, the sales of which were directly traceable ta ad- vertisements in the Herald, during the past two months, was approxi- mately $90,000. / It is proof of the result production of Herald advertising and again brings home the moral, “It pays to advertise.” . THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphahetically Arrange) For Quick and Ready Refsrence, LINE RATES FOR CONBLCUTIVE INSERTIONS, 1 Une 1 line 1 line 1 lire 1 line Y by Ceunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inuh, Minimum Space, 3 Lines Miaimum Henk Cha: 35 Cents, go on Same Day, ted Over tha Tolephone For of Cuatome) Call 928 Aud "Want Ad" «Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS " Burial Lots, Monuments 1 FIMTBTION DAY — Wonuments, Firiei brancos and cemetery servives should he vrrangod for now. All grades of marble and gran'te, John F, Meshan = Monw- ment Works, Clark (t, Cor. Unfon. e PLANES REAGH HARTFORD Machines, Which Started From Long Tsland Early This Morning, Ar- rived At Hartford Field at 8:30. Hartford, Nov. 11.—Flying , the whole way through a thick haze which necessitated battle formation with a pilot who knew the route leading, sixteen army alrplanes which took off at Mitchel field, Long Island at dawn arrived at Srainard fleld shortly after 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing to participate in the events of the second day of the municipal air meet. Major Gen. Mason Patrick chief of the United States army air service stepped off one of the planes when it landed and was met by several army aviators and members of the muni- cipal air commission. He will wit- ness today’s events, returning to New York and Washington probably to- morrow morning. Miscellaneous Shower For Florence Olson Miss Florence Olson of Jubilee street was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Agnes Dahlman of Hillcrest avenue last eve- ning. Miss Olson received many beautiful and useful gifts from her friends. She is to become the bride of Elliott Peterson of Kensington avenue, this city, next Wednesday aft- ernoon. The wedding will take place at the parsonage of the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, the pastor, will officiate. BUT HE HAD HIS BADGE Supernumerary Policeman Frank Grampico reported to Sergeant George J. Kelly that he had lost the keys to the police signal box and his hand- cuffs at an early hour this morning. The Housewives' friend, a Herald classifled ad. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. S. 8ir William Hogwood, chief of Scot- land Yard, still seriously ill after eat- ing what is beljeved to be poisoned candy sent by mall. Situation at Constantinople remains clouded, owing to difficulty of com- munication as result Turks cutting cable. Premier Poincare tells deputies '.h'ut success of allies in getting armistice for Greece {s far from decisive, Mr. Lloyd George warns political gathering that Great Britain faces to- day same danger which cathe to Russia. France ’Jll\nccept November 20 as date for Lausanne Near East confer- ence if Great Britain insists on post- ponement. Secretary Weeks directs West -Point futhorities to recall invitation to John Fortescue to address cadets as result of criticisms of Americans in book written by Briton. California at last has gone 'dry" after ten years of voting down prohi- bition and has declared for 18th dmendment and the Volstead act, practically complete election returns show. Governor-elect Walton of Okla- homa announces plans for great 'in- augural festival which will incluude a monster barbecue and a square dance at the state house. Pressing of several vital tax revi- sion proposals in the 68th congress indicated by leaders of progressive republicans and democrats as one re- sult of election. President Harding in Armistice day message to American people urges that hepeafter Armistice day shall mark wider partictpation in world affairs, Mary Garden ‘on arrival from Eu- rope in New York announces that she has lost nine pounds climbing Swiss mountaigs, Government has decided to aid livestock industry in doing what it can to urge consumers to eat meat wisely in securing well-balanced meals. ° National head of American Legion auxiliary urges country-wide tribute of one minute's silence at noon today, Armistice day. ) Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street b Tel. 2531. REUBEN, POLLOWITZ & Co. Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building, New Haven, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1075, New Haven 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. SUNDELL BY CLIFF STERRETT BUT WWFORIUNATELY ALL MY FRIENDS 'S To THE ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ Florists The ana Chureh GREENHOUBE=CUt " fowers, and all dalle, ohnson's Tol, 880, Pot(ad piants Adolfo Bans Tel, 589.18, d”White chrysanthemums Tof the Baturday football games. Place your ordors early, Welch Flower Shop, 88 W, Matn 8t, Professional Bidg, Phone 3181, Phone orders fillsd promptly, :' money fount n v ow'e of Tost Tuq _retirned to 464 Stanley TAT=Gray Angora, ma turned to M ha coln Bf, Phons 431 hooka Tost trom Bel- den to Church Bta, on Thuraday night. Res ward, Return Southern N, E. Telephone K nlotkihrk. v Tost on West Main Bty noon of the th. Reward If returned to Mra: J. C. Loomls, Tel. 1427, STONE Marten neckpiece fost near Vine and- Hart Bts, last Saturday evening. Re- ward, Tel 10, © %D TORTOIE shell giasses in cass, loat_on Main street, Finder will call 2278, Re. ) b ard, RTOIBE shell n Tn leather case Tost, between West Main and Lincoln street. Phone 1912, WHITE poodis dog lost around the High ' school. Reward It returned to The Crown Confectionery, 92 Church B8t. Personals ______i MEN—If you losing your manly strength, and despondent, weak, run down, or suf from un- natural - losses, we want to mall you our book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attain It.” This book describes “Sextonique,” & restoras tive tonic that costs you nothing it not rélleved or benefited. Write today to Cumberland Chemical Co,, 484 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn., U.'8. A, SPECIAL till November 30th only Six Jullet Panels finished in velour gray and one 8x10 enlargement for only $3.00. Are cade BStudlo. T tore Announcemeats 7 BATTERIEE—The U, 8. L. is the ldeai radio battery. umo;;an. T, H. Cog#« o d or Christmad card customer gets thelr purchuse free of charge at Ohrnstedt's, . FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION— Opposite the Elthu Burritt Monument. Socony gasoline, Convenient stopping place, on the main road, and courteous, quick service are some cf the reas)ns why you should make this YOUR fillng 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 pair ot shoes repaired. MANUFACTURERS3!—Bring b1 ywr EDEE sample boards and et work and b it done right, H paired, G. H. Day, oiblavt 1naken L 108 Areh 8t rear. Phone b | - PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and, be well dressed, Boston Clothing Store. “New Britain's Family Clothler,” 63 Church. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better oars ara ha: ing bulit and Bulck is bullling 1bess “ew Britain Buick Co., 346 Arch musw Telephone 3670, e [ CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OAR/= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Conceta' Weet Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8¢ COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C#R-s Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. O. Kae dolph, 137 Cherry Bt. Phone 3081-4 cars. faive o, e e D A SR Dol DURANT AND STAR motor and_service. “Just Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 18 Maln St. Phont 2216, ¥ DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—dalvos and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sa'es Co., 16 Eim 8t., Cor, Seymour. Phone 731, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, ice; genuine parts and acc: __motive Bales Co., 200 E. - HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cai Th new prices make these cars the greatost values. Sales and rervice. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Bt. Phone 3 JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, Sales andaservice, 174 High 8t., Haitford. Cennecticut. Telephone HUPMOBILE CARS—B8ures and service, Olty Bervice Btation. Hartdord Ave, and Stag« ley Bt. A, M. Paonssia,” Prop. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade mot~~ care el and service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bu Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor carm Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2100. MOON MOTOR CARS, 81340 deliversd. Saios and Bervice, Moon Motor company, 16 Main street. Telephone 1630, NASH and Oakland motor o service. A, G, Hawker, 58 &t. Tele~ phone 2456, ; OLDSMOBILE—Bales and service e the Bn, Bnd Garage, 171 South Main stf€%t. Tel. ephone_2630, REC MOTOR CARS and trucks, Keaneth M, Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Blm and Park Sts., n, Conn. Teies phore_2110. Bales and STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, 39783 special six touring, $1375; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 84 “This Is a Studebaker Tess. Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1820 touring. Looks like brand n All new tires, over $300 accessories and winter top. Best bargain In the city. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Telo- _phone 2-3457, Harttord, COUPE, A-T conditlon. Speedometer, mios tormetor, shock absorbers, Atwater sya-, tem, gas light and many other accessor- _les, $360. Eimer Auto Co., 22 Main, 8t. FEDERAL truck for sale. One Lippard Stewart truck—1% ton—both Continental motors—in gootl condition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply I M. Delaney & Co., Inc, Meriden, Conn, HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT,— Buy a Used Car at Your Own Terms and Save Money 1920 1919 1918 1917 1919 1917 Ford coupe. Dodge touring. Hudeon touring. Hudeon speedeter, Mercer speedster. Stutz speedster. 1918 Kissel Kar touring. 1918 Reo touring, $176. Chalmers coupe, $165. 1017 Maxwell, $100. Bulck 6, 5 passenger, 1917 Packard touring sedan. 1921 Bssex touring. ¢ HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH BT, PHONE 2109, == e ——— You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of a He_rl.ld classified ad. =