New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 12

N.D. OF 1 ENTERTAI GRAND ARMY VETS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Nearing Golden Wedding, Are Guests My, and Mrs, Willlam E. Stewart of 40 Grand street, who will observe the fiftieth anniversary of thelr mar- risge on November 27, were the guests of honor at a banquet glven by the National Daughters of lsa- bella at their club rooms on Main street after the Armistice day parade Baturday. The occasion was Mr Stewart's 7T4th birthday and in honor of the event the society presented him with a beautiful silk flag and Mrs. Stewart with a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. The presentations were made by Mrs, Edward L. Han- non. Thirteen other veterans of the Civil war were also guests at the affair. Mr, and Mrs, Stewart were mar- ried by the late Rev. Luke Daly at Bt. Mary's church when that ‘edifice ‘was on Myrtle street, They lived on Feaver strect, later moving to Lin- wood street, and for the past 20 years NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1022, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Michael Brophy Mrs, Rose Brophy, wife of Super- numerary Policeman Michael Brnphy,‘ died late Saturday night at her home, 73 Ellls street, She was 42 years of age, Béslde her husband she leaves two sons, Harold Brophy of New York and Francls Brophy, and a daugher, Helen Brophy, She was a member of | the Royal Neighbors of America and the Shepherds of Bethlehem. The uneral will be held at 9 o'clock to. morrow morning at Bt, Joseph's church, Burfal will be in 8. Mary's new cemetery, Mrs. Edward Yetto, The funeral of Mrs, Edward Yetto was held at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the church of 8t, John the Evan. gellst. Rev, Thomas J. Laden was the celebrant of a requiem high mass, The pall bearers were Frank Aubrey and John ‘Aubrey of Norwich, Floyd Aubrey of New Haven and Thomas Aubrey of Waterbury. Floyd Aubrey of Norwich was flower bearer. The body was taken to Troy, N, Y, for | burial. Henry E. Rhodes, Henry E. Rhodes, a former 'resldeiit of this city, died yesterday at his home at New Haven. The funeral service will be held tomorrow after- noon. The body will be brought to this, city arriving at about 4 o'clock, trakes and found neither foot omergency device capable of bringing the car to a stop. Theodore Slipont morning on Broad . with drunkenness and breach of the peace. and going up Broad street began to break windows imposed, in charged with withheld to tomorrow morning. FORTY-SEVEN SEE *HIS HONOR’ TODAY (Continued from First Page). accused pleaded gullty and was fined $56 and costs. Policeman Herbert Lyon tested the nor arrested Sunday charged Smigel at 2:46 street, Policeman John Theodore had been drinking, A fine of $5 was At the request of Lawyer D. L. Nalr, tha cases of Steve Povinski and Tony Niegwicz were continued to to- morrow charged with breach of the peace and the latter with assault. morning. The former is Lawyer P. F. McDonough motioned for and was granted a continuance to Dennis, charged with breach of the peace. tomorrow morning for George Basson Case Continued. At Lawyer Nair's request, decision the case of Isadore Basson, embezzlement, was have been residents of Grand street. Mr. Stewart was employed by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark’s between 30 and 86 years, and for the past few years has been in the employ of the D. Miller Co. He is the youngest mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Re- public living in New Dritain The Stewarts never hall any chil- dren but devoted themseclves, with parental love, to Hugh Russell, Mr. Btewart's nephew, and Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. Stewart's niece, who have made their home with the %ouple for many years. During the banquet Saturday Mrs, D. Salmon was at the piano and Mrs. John F. Callahan sang N COURT TONIGHT Steven Domk;wskl of.—Nuwlnglon will of That Place For Assault. The case of Steven Domkowski of Newington, who is being held at the focal police station for safe keepiig after being arrested yesterday after- noon on a charge of assaulting lis sister, will be heard by Justice F. Stanley Welles in the Newington town court this evening at' 7:30 o'clock. Domkowski, his wife, sister and her husband, live'in the same house. The property is divided among them. This seemed to be the cause of an argu- ment when Domkowski came home, it is claimed, after he had downed sev- eral drinks of moorshine. He struck his sister with a stick, it is said, and in turn the brother-in-law struck Domkowski with a pulley hook, in. fileting wounds that needed medical treatment. s . Fearing that he would renew hos- tilities, the brother-in-law notified the Newington authorities and Constable John F. Walsh placed Domkowski under arrest. DOG KEEPS DEATH V}Gm cemetery. the home of tery. bea Mrs. Anna F, Holcomb. The funeral of Mrs, Anna F. Hol- P comb was held this afternoon !rom"“wm e pResiod L achbed 0 Mrs. Charles’ Bence, of 50 Chestnut street. Rev. Hefnry W. Maler conducted.the service. Burial was in Fairview ceme- CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended us during our the death of our beloved husband and father, Luman A. Deming. We also| Was fined $10 for breach wish to thank the donors of the many | P¢ace, while his wite, Julia, was dls- ful floral tributes. MRSF*MARY DEMING AND FAMILY Fox Hunters Gather at National Capital Today Washington Court House, 0., Nov. 13.—The national fox hunters assocla- tion opened its annual session here today with the Chase futurity. of leading fox hunters from all over the country and 250 of the best fox hounds in America were on hand for the meeting which will through the week. War Debt Started Today Youngstown Woman Sought ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—Negotiations for funding the Rumanian war debt of $41,000,000 to ths country were be- gun today at the teasury. Antonesco and Constantine Antolade, who compgee the Rumanian debt commission’ conferréd with Assist. Secretary of Treasury Wadsworth who is secretary of the American funding commission and later paid their re- spects to Secretary Mellon. g Reparations Members Each Have Report Paris, Nov. 13.—(By the Associated Score and the burial will be in Fairview sincere bereavement, continue Eftime The attorney sald he felt he could prove that the state's witnesses had not all been truthful and in justice to the accused he felt the facts Deci- sion was to be rendered today. Walter Nesko, arrested yesterday at 22 Horace street by Policeman Patrick McAvay after he had trouble with one John Rakowskl, was dis- charged. P The story told to Q'g« court was that Nisko struck Rakowski after the latter had started the trouble. Wife Breaks Up Dice Game. Andrew Garchefski was flned $10 for drunkenness and $10 for breach of the peace, and William Garnetski of the charged in a hearing resulting from a disturbance at the Garnetski home at 63 Franklin street, Saturday night. Policeman Peter Cabelus made the arrests on complaint. Andrew is a boarder at Willlam's home. Saturday the two men were playing- dice and as the hour was late the wife took the dice. This precipitated a free-for-all in which a stove, was qverturned and all three were covered with blood. Le Roy Bobolitch of Waterbury was fined $75 for reckless driving. He was arrested shortly after mid- night following a crash at the inter- gection of Corbin avenue, and West Main street. William Hotchkiss, also of Waterbury, drove out of Corbin avenue as Bobolitch was going west- erly on the same highway, resulting in the crash. Testimony was offered today to show that the accused was driving at a rapid rate of speed and attempted to pass out Hotchkiss on the wrong side. After the impact the cars went 1656 feet backing up agalnst a pole. Miss Nettie Pulaski of 111 Orange street, Waterbury, was riding with the accused. She was ‘thrown from the car and sustained a deep cut on the back of her head. Policeman Gustav Hellberg and Peter Cabelus took her to the hospital for treat- ment, Waits on River Bank Until Master’s Body Is Recovered. Cincinnati, Nov. 13.—Refusing to give up the vigil kept for three days Press)—The reparations commission, witht each member presenting a sep- arate report on their two weeks inves- tigation in Ber}in, met today in the first of a series of unofficial confer- ences at which an attempt will be Phillips Murder Case Is Now Ready for Jury Los Angeles, Nov. 13.—Arguments and three nights, Spot, a mongrel dog, brought about®the recovery of | made te drowned in the Ohio river here. { William Heinig, according to his widow, disappeared from home early on Wednesday night, as did also the dog. Today Mrs. Heinig, looking from her home toward the river, observed Spot walting at a point on’ the river ‘Washington, rates aythorized by frame -unanimous recom- the body of its maste® who had beer | mendations. Both Roland W. Boyden and Col. James A. Logan, Jr., attend- ed as the unofficial American repre- sentatives, * & *CANNOT ATTACK RATES 18.—Rallroad the interestate to the jury were reached today after the week-end recess of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta T. Meadows who was beaten to death with a hammer. Ber- tram Herrington, chief defense coun- sel, began this morning an address ex- pected to last all day. Charles W. Fricke, deputy district. attorney was bank where he Had been seen daily since Thursday. Confiding her grav- est fears to neighbors, the rivef was dragged ahd Heinig's body was recov- ered. EXONERATES TAXI DRIVER Bridgeport, Nov, 13.—Coroner J. J. Phelan today made a finling emorerat- ing from . criminal responsibility George Ryan, Norwalk taxi ariver, whose automobile struck apd killed six year old Russell Craw of Norwalk on November 2 . 2 commerce commission as fair and rea- sonable cannot be attacked by a ship- per under the Sherman anti-trust law on.the charge that they are not com« petitive, the supreme court held in a case brought against.the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co. REPORTS DAUGHTER MISSING John Petrofsky of 176 High street, reported to the police today, that his 16 year gld daughter, Florence, left home yesterday, and had not returned home up to noon today. to close for the state probably tomor- row afternoon. - Textile Strike Ends In Suncook, N. H., Mills Suncook, N. H., Nov. 138. — The strike in the textile mills here was ended today when Agent E. Prest was notified that the former workers had agreed to return on the %54 hour a' week basis with the wage scale in effect before the strike started on Feb- ruary 13. MOTORCYCLIST HELD New Haven, Nov. 13.—Louis Cam- bani of Springfleld was held criminal- ly responsible by Coroner Mix today tor the death of Louls Maltoni of that city who was riding in a sidecar of a motorcycle on November 5. Cambina drove in a reckless manner, the cor- s Hnnl Natiebaseidvbits iy, SMADBEHELE b, ) S G 0 I < VL LI s Eebed i TN 74 “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks, a Cold in Few Hours Tnstant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take ‘Pape’'s Cold Cimpound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head: stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. The gec- ond and third doses usually break up tre cold completely and end all grippe risery. ) “Pape’'s Cold Cempound” {8 the quickest, surest relief known and ccsts onl va few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Containg no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. POLLY AND HER PALS D BETTER RUSTLE A TAX: Pa OR WE'LL MISS POINPE RN WHEW! BuT TS HERE 1S GOme 'Holo-uP oner says and the side car hit an au- tomobile truck on a suburban high- way. Special Notice The Anti-Lynching Crusaders will hold a mass meeting at the A. M. E, Zion church Monday 13, at Nelson, the wife of Lawrence Dunbar, will be the speak- er of the evening. Everybody invited. evening, Nov. Alice Dunbar the late Paul 8 p. m. Miss AMERICA OPPOSES FRENCH LAND BILL Objects To Clause Forbidding For- elgners To Hold Land Without Government Permit Nov, (By Assoclated Parls, 18, ’Pren)-—Vnrlaul forelgn governments including the United States and Great Britain, It is understood, will make diplomatic = representations to the French government agalnst the bill proposed by the minister of the in- terlor forbldding forelgners to hold real estate in France, or to lease pro- perty for more than nine years with- out governmental approval by formal decree, The bill passed the chamber of dep- uties unanimously November 6 and is pending in the senate, It has become the subject of anxlous discussion among forelgn companies and forelgn citizens among whom are many Am- ericans In France, especially because the law is retroactive and provides that if governmental permission is not granted within six months the prop- erties may be taken over and sold. The proposed law, it is pointed out, appears to be in contravention of the treaty of 1853 between France and the United States. The purpose of the measure as gen- erally attributed is to carry out the desire of the French parliament to prevent Germans establishing them- selves In France as before the war. Other motives are thought in some quarters to be behind the proposition. It is commonly reported that a con- siderable number of Americans have been investing in French property with the purpose of holding on until France recognized its peculiar value, FATHER WINTERS TAKEN ILL Pastor of St. Mary's Church Victim of Fainting Spell While Saying Mass— Condition Today Favorable. Rev. John T. Winters, venerabl’ rector of 8t. Mary's church, was stricken with a fainting spell whilc officiating at the 7 o'clock mass yes- terday. Although Father Winters be- came so weakened that he sank to hi: knees during the singing of the mass, and Rev, Willlam McCrann hurried t his assistance, he insisted on finishing the mass, after a short rest. Father McCrann, remained by his, stde’durin; the remainder of the mass, to hc ready to aid him should he again br stricken. 2 It was stated at the rectory this morning that Father Winters was “feeling fine.” Greek A?J;y Stands Ready To Defend Mudania Line Dedeagatch, Western Thrace, Nov. 13.—(By the Associated Press)—The Greek high command is prepared to defend with all its resources the line of debarkation set forth in the Mu- dania armistice agreement. Gen. Ni- der, the commander-in-chief yester- day made a tour of inspection along the western bank of the river Maritza which marks the boundary of eastern Thrace as turned over to the Turks and determined upon the defensive measures to be adopted. State Employes Take Fish From Reservoir The work of removing fish ftron Shuttle Meadow lake will probabl; be completed this afternoon afte. three days activities on the part o men in the employ of the state de partment of health. The Shuttle Mea- dow reservoir is one of severa throughout the state from which the state is removing fish. ARMOUR WINS PRIZES Chicago, Nov. 13.—Nineteen prizes, including a silver loving cup were awarded to J. Ogden Armour, Chicage meat packer, for his display at the ‘th annual fruit and vegetable show of the north shore horticultural so- clety which ended yesterday. Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. REUBEN, POLLOWITZ & Co. Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building, New Haven, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1075, New Haven Special Notice Stanley Women’s Relief Corps will give a whist party Wednesday ev's. Nov. 15th, in G. A. R. hall, Sover- eigns building at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Price 15 cents.—advt Pa Evidently Doesn’t Care For Dark Meat AH-1a! ANTGioO FERGITTIN' SOMETHIN, . 1922, by Newspuser Feature Service, Ine., Great Britain rights PARLEY WITH TURKS GOEY OVER T0 20TH (Continued From First Page). effecting peace In the Near East than putting Turkey out of Europe, Hav- ing beaten the Greeks at arme the Turks apparently are determined to recover practically all the Buropean territory wrested from them by the world war, The Turkish delegation is outspok- en in its criticlsm of the proclama- tion of the conference here. Apparently eager to embarrass the British and French efforts to come to some sort of argument before facing the Kemalist represestatives, the Turkish group is insistent in urging a quick start of the discussions which were to hlvg begun today. FIRE DESTROYS U. 8, HANGAR Mile of Aviation Buildings Saved From Flames at Mt. Clemens Mount Clemens, Mich., Nov. 18— Hangars and barracks bulldings at Selfridge fleld, the army aviation post near here, were threatened with de- struction by fire last night. The blaze originated in a hangar. The hangars stretch for a mile around the fleld. The fire was soon beyond control of the local fire department, A call for help was sent to Detroit and all apparatus that could be spar- ed from that city was ordered to-the fleld. REPORTED TO POLICE Ernest N. Humphrey, superinten- dent at Traut & Hine Mfg. Co, com- plained to the police today that boys THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangel For Quick and Ready Refsrence, LINE RATES FOR CONBWCUTIVE INSHRTIONS, Charge P 1 1 line 180 $1.00 30 days,, ... X Rates Upon Application, Yearly Orde ‘word 14 linea to an Inoh, Minimum Spase, 3 Lin Mialmum Book Ch No. Ad. Accepted Clatsited P Convenitnce of Customers. Call 926 Ard Atk For a “Want Ad" Operator, are getting Into the plant and doing damage there, Mrs, Spencer of 647 East strees complained to the police today, that her son has had some articles stolen from a club room near her home, City Items ‘Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt, The Improved Order of Red Men will hold a meeting this evening in Judd's hall. A set back tournament to run three weeks will start. Y Headquarters tor women's Besse-Leland's of course—advt. Thomas F'. Fagan is confined to hie home at 22 Hurlburt street, with a fracture of the arm sustained by fall- . ing downstairs Saturday evening. coats, Willlam Faflon who returned from a trip to Ireland recently, has enter- ed the employ of the Hotel Belsin in the cafeteria. Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World At least 1,000 dead intimated :in Chile earthquake; terrific convulsion, felt for more than 1,200 miles along Pacific ocean, causing recession of water along the coast. Allles seek to avert explosion in Constantinople; General Harrington apparently withholds declsion of state of slege, although enmity to foreign- ers seems to grow. France ylelds to England’s insistent request that Lausanne Near East con- ference be postponed until Nov. 20. British experts avoid predictions as to results of general elections Wed- nesday. Clemenceau in merry mood = on board ship sticks to routine of taking a nap. o Arrival at Lausanne of Ismet Pasha with 18 Turks gives Near East con- ference glimpse of actual perfor- mance. Eight active opponents of Kemalist regime executed as specific sequence of decision’ to deal ruthlessly with Turks who criticize Kemalist program. American Near East officlals begin transfer of Greek and Armenian or- phans from Constantinople to places of less peril. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt delivers address in fiq‘lin and then {s ordered to bed by doctor, although it is de- nied that she is seriously fll. Christian flight from Turks blocks all roads and thousands of men, wom- en and children struggle to coasts, hoping to escape before limit set on evacuation ends. \ Correspondence reveals plan by Irish republicans to treat nationals as spies and led by De Valera to fight free staters even more bitterly than they have fought the British. Turk editor beaten to death by mob of women who seized condemned man on his way to gallows and tortured him. Halt a milllon barrels of crude ofl destroyed in Texas fire started by lightning bolt. ‘Wm. G. McAdo® urges payment of adjusted compensation to former sol- diers by beneficiaries of Fordney-Mec- Cumber tariff bill. Frank Bacon, veteran star in “Lightnin’ " has breakdown in Chi- cago and is forced to abandon his part, at least temporarily. Ship subsidy as far as the house is concerned promises to be backbone of legislative program for extra session of congress. First . Lieut. John Blaney of ,army air service burned to death in his plane when it crashes into tree In re- lay race at Hartford, Cann. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. in address to bible class in New York attributes violation of prohibition law to pre- sumption by Americans to choose (GREAT Guns! which laws to obey and which to break. Russjan boleshviki seize Itallan and Russlan vessels at Batum, advices to Constantinople say. Irish warfare is entering new phase of terror and incendiarism by repub- cans, seized correspondence intimates. Publié meetings held for Mary Mac- Swiney, who continues on “hunger strike. Mexican government, denying juris- diction of American courts in Oliver Trading company case, orders its rep- resentatives here not to appear .in court. Work, thrift, respect for law and reverence for family are fundamentals of citizenship, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., tells Bible class. Schism threatens Russian church in America following election of Metro- politan Platon by Pittsburgh. conven- tion. Seven persons die from automobile accidents ih New York city. Bernard M. Baruch deprecates third party suggestion; says he.is definitely a democrat. 4 French film hero, here to capture Valentino's public, refuses to have name clipped. : Senator McCormick writes to Sen- ator Lodge virtually demanding pro- gressive dominance of senate. Representative Frear, of 'Wiscon- sin, in a new letter to Secretary Mel- lon, attacks the tax returns of 'the Standard Oil of New Jersey. American ships changing to for- elgn registry will have to agree not to engage in liquor traffic or pursue activities detrimental to American merchant marine, Shipping Board stipulates. Governor Miller and Al Smith hold secret conference at Seaview Golf club, while wives chat on the porch. W. G. McAdoo advocates adjusted compensation for soldiers and sajlors from Fordney-McCumber tariff bene- ficlaries in speech at Fullerton, Calif. Massachusetts Commission on Men- into commitment of Dorothy Gordon, heiress, to an insane asylum by her guardian. Princeton and Cornell now at top of football teams in east, with no defeats and no ties. Tom Gibbons and Joe Beckett practically matched to box at Madi- son Square Garden during last week of December. Berlin sees progress in reparations solution. . British election excitement and Near East crisis cover seriousness of Continental exchange situation. Violent exchange movements domi- nate interest in Paris. BY CLIFF STERRETT (o, GTeRREF aov.13: ANNOUNCEMENTS Burlal Lots, Monuments ATMTETTOR ™ DAY " Monum Fomenis brances and cemetery . serv should ha wrranged for now. All grades of merble wiw oy unite, John §, Meshan Monde ment Works, Olark (t. Oor. Unlon. EE - - 0t plants Adolfo 8ane 3. VIOLETH and whife chryaan the Saturday football g orders early, Welch Fio: Main 8t, Professional Bldg. Phone orders filled promptly, LD (OGRS Lost and Found \ b KMETHYBT breast pin lost Friday Aftar- noon, Valued as heirloom. Reward if re- turned to Mrs, B. A. Loomls, 2056 Chest ftal Diseases to institute.full inquiry nut 8t, Telephone 952- CAT—=Gray Angora, rhln_fll, GLABEES, Torols afternoon, Lexington B8t., Owner_may have, for ad GLASBES, Tortolss" shell, In” o fost™ on Main street, Finder will call 2278, Re« _ward, A ) LINEMAN'S climbing hooks lost from Tel- den to Church Sts. on Thursday night. Ro- Return Southern N. E. Telephona ahell,” found, Eaturdny Walnut Hill, LODGE chair lost, off K. of P. float Batur- day. Inormation as to whereabouts pleass ity lodge rooms, 242 Main Bt. POCKBTBOOK ~“with sum of money, lost, Finder pleass return to 734° West' Main street. TORTOISE Phone 1912 WHITE pood school. Re & lost around the High if returned to The Crown losing _ your maniy derpondent, from uns are strength,, and Aare nervous, weak, run down, or.suffer natural I we want to mall vou our book entitl: ‘Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and }ow to- Attain 1r.” This book describes 'Sextonique” » restora- tive tonic that costs you nothing if mot relleved or benefited. . Write today to Cumberland Chemical Co., 484 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn, U. 8. A. THE BODWELL REALTY COMPANY-~ REDEMPTION NOTICE. ' ! Holders of Class A Preferred Bhares in this company, whose b-year ‘an- niversary falls in November or De- cember, 1922, are hereby mnotified that they may convert sald shares at par, plus 10% into Real Estate First Mortgages on application, ‘be- fore December 1, 1922, at the com- pany's office, National Bank bufld- ing, New Britain, Conn. T. BODWELL, Treasurer. ] Store Announcemeats 4 BATTBRIES—The U. 8. L. I8 the idea. radio battery. $16.00 each. T. H. Cogs= ell. 8 Chestnut St. Phons 1418-2. ERY eleventh greeting cerd or Chrigtmad card customer gats their puichise tree of charge at Ohrnetedt's. W, MANUFACTURERS!—Bring b1 yur @odals, mple boards and cabinet witk and Bave it done right, High grade (urnituve tee paired, aleo. G. H. Day, cblavt 1asser 163 Arch St., rear. Phone 2823, NOW Is the right time to have your Chr mas photos made, Studio open evenings. Come in and make appointment. Arcade Studio. § YOU GET PAID and be well d. Boston Clothing Store. “New Family Clothier,” 63 Church. AUTOMOTIVE ¢ e - SEE e “Auto and Truck Ageicles BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Betls; ours ars i ing bullt and Buick is bulliing treie* Yew Britain. Buick Co., 3i Aroh mmsw. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT ‘& PAIOB CAR/w Lash Motor Co., A Reputable Comeers'* West Main, Cor. Lincoln PG “OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR O R-= Commerce and Ruggles truck It. O. Kme dolph, 127 Cherry Bt Phone 3061-4 DURANT AND BTAR motor cars. fiaise and_service. . “Just Real Goou Cars. G A, Bence, 18 Maln t. Phons 2215, DODGE BROTHLRS MOTOR CARS—SAIo8 and Service. 8, & F. Motor Sa'es Co., 1J8 Xim 8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, - FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales Serve ice; genuine parts ‘and accessoriei 7 motive Sales Co., 200 _E. Main 8t. HUDSON AND ESSEX motor . The neéw prices make these cars the greatdst values, Bales and rervice. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor . cars Sales and service, 174 High 8t., Hajtford. Connecticut, Telephone 3,469, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sures ana service, Olty Service Station. Hart®ord Ave, and BStaps ley Et. A. M. Paonesa, Prop. ¢ LEXINGTON—High grade mot -~ Zare Baire ang service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bk Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS molor cAfé. Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch ne 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 deiivered, and Service. Moon' Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 1530, X NASH and_Oakland motor_cars, Hales and service, A, G. Hawker, §8 Elm £t. Tele- phone 2456, hi Sales and sorvice Y End Garage, 171 South Main at Keoneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and servics. Cor, Wim and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, Tee~ phore 2110, BTUDEBAKERS—Light siz touring, $878; special six touring, $1275; blg six touviug, $1650; F. O. B. factory.” M. Irving Juster, 193 Arch 84, “This Is a Studebaker Yesr o ooy e s 4 Autos and Trucks For Sale L] BUICK, 1920 touring, Looks like brand new, All new tires, over $300 accessories and winter top. Best bargain in the clty. Aaron G. Cohen, Tne., 185 Park Bt. Tels- phone 23467, Hartford. TEDERAL truck for sale. One Lippard Stewart truck—11§ ton—bosth Continental. motors—In good condition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., l’n_c:, Meriden, Conn. HUDSON & EBSEX USED CAR DEPT.— \ Buy a Used Car at Your Own Terms and Save Money 1920 1919 1918 1917 1919 1917 1918 Ford coupe. ’ Dodge touring. Hudson tourift. Hudson speedster. Mercer speedster. Stutz speedster. Kissel Kar touring. 1918 Reo touring, $175. Chalmers-coupe, $165. 1017 Maxwell, $100. Bulek 6, 5 passenger. 1917 Packard touring sedan, 1921 Besex touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH . PHONE 2109, Turnover is what we all want. A Herald classified ad. adds momentum to the wheels of trade. Try one and see. You want what you want when you want it. That's why Herald want ads. afe being used every day with ‘such great success for the ady wrantinan