New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 12

s \ had i e GRAND JURY WiLL MEET EVERY DAY Lengthy Sessions Until Hall Case Is Settled New Brunswick, N. J, Nov. 16— Apparently confident that the chain of evidence is complete, officials contin- ued today preparations to present the Hall-Mills murder case to the grand Jury Monday. Witnesses for the first day will include Pearl Bahmer and Raymond Schneider, who found the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler . Hall and his cholr leader, Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, and county detectives George Totten who had charge of the prelim- inary Investigation. Deputy Attorney General Mott has said he would present witnesses to show that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall had knowledge of the relations be- tween Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. The grand jury will be in session from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. daily until the case 1s completed. New Witness Appears George Kuhn, owner of a emall elgar store who has not previously been mentioned in the case, has been called to testify before the grand jury, it was authoritatively learned. He claims that “Willie” Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall was one of his regular customers. Detectives announced today that they had been devoting considerable time endeavoring to check up the story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson. A minute examination of the field in which the bodies were found, was made again by detectives last night with speclal reference to the story of Mrs. Gibson that after witnessing the crime she returned to find a light haired woman moaning over the body of the rector. * Doubt was cast today upon the au- thenticity of a statement made yester- day by two detectives that one of the witnesses to be called before the grand jury would testify that Mrs. Hall ran hurriedly to the home of her cousin, Henry Carpender, on the night of the murder. Some officials denled that such a witness would be called and counsel for the widow emphatically denied the story of Mrs. Hall's alleged visit. Mills Wants Money. James Mills, husband of the slain choir singer today made demand on Florence North, attorney for his daughter, Charlotte, for the return of Jetters alleged to have been sent by Mr. Hall to Mrs. Mills and a diary in. which the chorister is sald to have recorded details of her relations with the minister. “These are the letters and diary which the woman attorney sold to a newspaper a short time after . the discovery of the murders. “These letters and the diary belong to my wifels - estate,”” Mills said. #Neither my daughter nor myself has received a cent of the money = for which they were sold. I did nof Know. of their existence until they been sold. Had I known they would never have become public. Since they have been sold, I demand the money which they brought, that I may apply it to my wife's funeral ex- ”""I':"M(u North refuses to return them, or turn éver the money, I shall start civil suit against her immedi- ately, asking the courts to compel her to give me either the money or the letters and diary.” - AN KEEP THEIR NONEY Ponzi Investors Who Got Funds Back ‘Without Interest Need Not Turn it Back Now. Boston, Nov. 15.—Investors in the financial scheme. of Charles Ponzi who recovered their money without interest cannot be compelled to turn it over to the trustees in bankruptcy, the federal circuit court of appeals ruled today. The decision upheld the ruling of Judge Anderson in the fed- eral district court in the cases of five persons each of whom had invested $1,000 or less. These persons and others withdrew their investments when they had be- come convinced that the scheme was a swindle. The trustee contended that all such persons must turn the amount of their investments, estimat- ed to total $7,000,000 into the gen- eral fund tor pro rata distribution to greditors. The most ancient war vessels of which any’detalls are known were Egyptian and the date assigned to them is 3000 B. C. e Special Notice The Knights of Columbus ball eom- mittee requests all who have tickets to make return payment of same to Secretary John F. O’Leary, not later n Friday, Nov. 17. i JOHN F. O'LEARY, Secretary. POLLY AND HER PALS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. City Items Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Desse-Lolands.—advt, Sullivan's Dancing school, Friday Eve, 90 Arch 8t. Lessons 7:30 to 8:80 Renew your Red Cross membership. —advt, The nomination of officers will take place at a meeting of A, G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, to be held at the armory on Arch’ street this ‘evening at: 8§ o'clock. All Furnishings at reduced prices— Connors-Hallorang.—advt, GOUNGIL FAVORABLE 10 TWO-PLATOON (Continued From First Page), member of the board of fire commis- sloners said: “When the matter of a two platoon came before the fire. hoard four years ago for the first time, T was on that board and I favored its adoption. I am still heartlly in favor." Councilman Emil Hjerpe of the fourth ward, an ex-chairman of the fire commission, also favored the movement while a commissioner and as a member of the council will vote in its favor tonight. Councilman F. 8. Cadwell of the third ward, believes the two platoon system should be inaugurated, but is of the belief also that a reduction in wages should be declared at the same time. He feels that a sliding scale of wages similar to that employed by the federal government would ,be ad- visable. The councilman rted that, in his opinion, it would be to the city's a@vantage if the council members could get together in caucus and decide these important {issues with newspapermen absent. ~* * “For it ‘hot and heavy'”, was the statement of Councilman Henry W. Rice of the first ward. Councllman Rice teamed with Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa in several fights on the council floor for the adoption of a two pla- toon plan. C. Adrian - Carlson, councilman from the fourth ward, is in favor of a 10 per cent. cut.in wages all along the line of the fire department's pay- roll and will be prepared to show the council figures to prove his claim that this city pays more to its fire- men than many larger citles. . He feels that if the wages are reduced by one-tenth, they will be on a level with the pay given Hartford firemen. The counciiman favers the two-pla- toon. Third Ward Councilman M. 8 Por- ter feels that the time is now ripe for a two-platoon and he will cast his voté in its favor. Porter opposed the plan at another oceasion, but promised that ‘with im- proved conditions he would support the movement. Expressing a feeling that the double platoon systém had been with- held from the men long enough, Councilman Elias T. Ringrose, a fifth ward representative, asserted that'he would favor its adoption at tonight's session. Councilman David' L. Nair of the first ward will line up with the pro- ponents of the measure. The coun- cllman asserts that other Connecticut cities have ‘adopted’ the platoon with success and he feels that New Britain will find it beneficial. Councilman George Molander of the fourth ward, a consistent worker for the firemen's cause, will vote in favor tonight, he stated this morning. “Heartily in favor of the two-pla- toon" was the stand taken by Coun- cilman Otto Schmarr of the sixth ward. Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt of the second ward 1is in favor of adoption tonight of the system to become ef- fective next April, he said. Councllman Stephen A. Lynch of the sixth ward feels that the change should have beén made years ago. He will be on hand tonight to cast a vote in favor of its adoption. Councilman F. Howard Smith of the fifth ward was the only man ap- proached who declined to express an opinion. , A vote in favor of the platoon will be cast by Councilman H, P. Knowles, a delegate from the fifth ward. Burton C. Morey, one of the first ward representatives is heartily in tavor and expressed a hope that the system will be adopted at tonight's session. Alderman George H. Wells and Peter J. Pajewski, the former from the first and the latter from the fifth, are supporters of the two platoon movement. Councilman M. F. King of the sixt ward is one of the most ardent work- ers for the change and has taken the floor on numerous occasions to urge its adoption, Councilman James J. Dunn voted in favor of the new system when the matter was before the council the last time and is reported to be with those in favor today. With the required number of votes promised, its adoption is assured and it will pass on to Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa. he is heartily in favor of the move- ment, so it is assured that it will not be returned to the council under a veto. WAL, LAST (oLLar- BUTToA. Councllman | The executive said today that BIG ENGINEERING PROJECT EXPLAINED Members of Commonwealth Club Hear of Hudson River Bridge The banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A, was crowded to capacity last night when the Commonwealth sat down to banquet for the first meeting of the seagon, and to hear J. Bernard Walk- ed, editor of the “Scientific Ameri- can,'" lecture on "Bridging the Hud. son." By reason of its being Thanks- glving month, the tables were decorat- ed with pumpkins, apples and other fruits of the harvest. In iIntroducing the speaker of the evening, President B. B. Bassette of the club called attention to the fact that the subject, the proposed Hudson River bridge, was deserving of belng rated as one of the seven wonders of the World. The speaker prefaced his lecture by showing stereoptican {llustrations of some of the earliest as well as latest and most notaple bridges of the world and ended by showing that this pro- posed bridge at New York with its connections and terminals will be the most stupendous engineering work yet undertaken, surpassing in that respect and in cost, the Panama Canal. It is to contain 450,000 tons of steel and will be of the suspension type with a single central span of 3,000 feet. It will be heavier than all five bridges now con- necting New York with Brooklyn combined. In connection with this matter, the following facts were presented to the club. Although New York is the greatest port in the world and forms the gate- way through which passes qne half of all the huge, sea-barne commerce of the United States, it has the most antiquated, inconvenient and costly system for the handling of its com- merce of any of the great seaports. Its terminal facilities are so out of date and its methods of handling | freight from railroad to steamship are 8o slow and expensive that it cost as much to transfer a ton of freight from the rallroad terminal yards in Jersey City to a steamship or to'a merchant or to a factory or warehouse in New York as it does to haul that ton of | freight by rail from a point situated . 500 miles from the seaboard. The cause of this heavy terminal | cost is to be found ip the obstacle pre- | sented by the deep and broad Hudson | river, which cuts off New York from , the mainland and brings nine of the | great railway systems to an abrupt stop in Jersey City 2 Here the freight must be transfer- red to lighters and barges, towed by water to the docks nearest to its des- tination and unloaded to trucks and hauled to the consignee. All of this involves much hauling and rehaul- ing, heavy, labor costs and a conse- quent heavy, increase in the total freight charges. A | The Hudson river bridge is designed Ito wipe out the obstacle presented by |the Hudson river by building a huge highway and railroad structure of sufficient size to accommodate the greater part of the railroad, motor truck and automobile traffic between Manhattan and the mainland. The depth of water and mud pre- vents the building of piers in the river, consequently the vast double- deck highway must be swung from shore to shore in a single span, about two-thirds of a mile in length. If the Hudson river bridge were to be erected ' along Broadway, New York, it would reach from Battery to Grand street. Its two end anchor- ages, 600 feet high would overtop many of New York's tallest skyscrap- pers and, its main towers would ex- ceed the Woolworth bullding by 50 feet. The proposed bridge would carry 16. motor trucks abreast on its upper deck and 12 steam rallroad trains abreast on its lower deck. Each deck would be 225 feet wide. DEPORTATION HALTED Efforts of Americanization Director Result in Renewed Encourage- ment for Local Man's' Brother. Michael Benjamin, late of Assyria, today a man without a country, a fugitive from the Turks, and unwel- come' in the land of his choice, may bécome an American citizen. Due to efforts made in his behalf by Ameri- canization Director James E. O’Brien, his deportation has béen halted and a more determined attempt will be made to keep him in this country. Mr. Benjamin's brother, Darius, re- sides in New Britaln and has ap- pealed' to the Americanization de- partment for aid in keeping his broth- er in this country. He has spent up- wards of $1,700 to'get his brother to this city. Efforts made in his behalf by Mr. O'Brien have resulted in orders being jssued by United States' Senator Le Baron Colt, chairman of the senate committee on Immigration, to Walter ‘W. Husband, immigration commis- sioner, to hold up the deportation for further investigation. B. & P. W. CLUB HAS FIRST ANNIVERSARY Gelebrates With Dinner at Club Honse~150 Present The first anniversary and birthday party of the Business and Profession- al Women's club was held last eve- ning with a dinner at the club house, with about 160 members present. The club was organized a year ago with 63 mémbers and today its member- ship totals 260, The following musical program was rendered by members: Plano selec- tions, Anne Mawe; vocal solo, Mrs. Clara Bernstein; recitations, Signe Peterson; vocal and plano selections, Ruth Schade, The second of the series of current even classes will be held thls evening In the club at 8 o'clock with a lecture by Col. C. W. Burpee, The following committee has been appointed to make arrangements for 4 rummage sale, to be held Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25: Mrs. T. Btanley, Hazel Talmadge and Helen Rackliffe. Donatlons of furni ture, china, clothing, etc., will be ac cepted at the club house up until Thursday of next week. planning for the third of a serles of card parties to be held Thursday eve ning November 23, The committee is planning for a Christmas sale to be held at the Copnecticut Light and Power company on Saturday, Decem ber 9. Last year when thé club war organized but a short time, a Christ. mas sale was held which netted $150. This year, with such an increased membership the committee expects to make this affair a grand financia! success. Harriet 8. Wright for many years librarian in this city, will lecture un- der the auspices of this club at the Camp school on Tuesday evening November 21 at 8 o'clock. on “How to Tell Storfes.”” Miss Wright is the author of “New Storfes from 0Old Tales.” CHANCELLOR WIRTH AND CABINET QUITS (Continued from First Page) plain clothes men has constantly sur- .rounded him. The efforts of Chancellor Wirth to extend the government coalition to include the German people's party really foundered on the unrelenting antagonism of the united socialists to’ ings bank of Hartford, $729.55; State any participation in a cabinet which the Stinnes-Stresemann group would also be represented. Vote Against Extension. The vote which finally precipitated the crisis came last night, the social- ists in the Reichstag deciding by a large majority against any extension of the coalition to include the party of the industrialists. Chancellor Wirth had hoped that his new reparations note would con- stitute the rallying point for an en- largement in the government coali- tion, especially as it had the approval of the clericals, democrats and the people’s parties. Even the efforts of President Ebert to persuade his party friends to con- tinue in the government have been unavaliling. The procedure of the radicals last night in bringing to a vote their stand on the coalition ministry which would include representatives of the German people’s party was viewed wholly as a tactical maneuver, cal- culated to impress the radical voters who have been told by their leaders and their press for months past that officlal alliance with the industrial- ist’s party was unthin le. Push Deciding Vote. Throughout Monday and Tuesday, parties comprising the radical wing stiffened their opposition to the pro- posed extension of the government, and the deciding vote was pushed throughout after Chancellor Wirth had requested the party leaders to hasten their decision. It was his contention that the situation demand- ed irhimediate clarity. As soon as the vote had been taken by the united socialists, the Chancellor notified the president of the cabinet's decision to resign. Wells Only Candidate Filing Expense List Alderman George H. Wells of the first ward, unsuccessful candidate for representative at the republicay primaries last month, is the only can- didate who has filed a list of his cam- paign expenses with City Clerk A. L. Thompson. Alderman Wells spent $30 for cigars, tickets and advertising matter. \ The first appearance of the negro in the English colonfes in America was in 1619 when a cargo of klaves was landed at Jamestown. Ashur Has a Sure Method of Finding Lost Property THEY'RE ABOUT A BIT IT'S IMMATERIAL \WHERE! | torcement of a recent treasury deei- Irorm and condition of permits under 'whlch becomes effective Dec, 3, would The ways and means committee are DISTILLERS OPPOSE GHANGE IN PERMITS Insist New Rules Would Make It Impossible to Operate Washington, Nov, 16.~~American distillers filled a formal protest with Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bureau today, against en- slon requiring drastic changes in the which they operate, The decision, | make it practically impossible, the distillers declared in a letter to Mr, Blalr for them to continue those activities found to be entirely legal under the most stringent interpreta- tion of the prohibition laws. The action of the distillers, which was determined upon at a recent meeting in Loulsville, Ky, supple- mented similar protests from national organizations of wholesale and re- tall druggists. Blair Gives Assurances. Commissioner Blair was understood to have promised early consideration of the protests with a promise of whatever rellef could be afforded in the cirecumstances. The impression was glven at the treasury department that some ground had been found in support of the complaints and that the treasury decision in question would be materially modified. Under | t& the decislon, a new surety bond in the sum of $100,000 would be re- quired of every manufacturer whose plant produced alcohol initially or as a by-product. Under the terms of the bond 25 per cent. would be for- feited "if there be any false state- ment in the application for the said permit,” or if the holder violated any requirement of the prohibition laws. L.F,GLOVERESTATE VALLE 1S $%507%8 (Continued from First Page) st ford-Chester Water Co., 5 per cent ti due 1939; $200 of Island Refining Corp., 7 per cent due 1929; total bonds, $10,909; accrued interest, $84.69, Notes. Note of $1,000, secured by 200 shares of Brown speedometer common stock, accrued. interest on note, $283. Cash. Cash in New Britain National bank, $20,814.53; Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,459.32; Burritt Sav- ings bank, $777.03; Mechanics Sav- Savings bank, Hartford, $289.28; So- clety for Savings, $1,678.46; coupons on hand (past due), $209.71; c&sh and checks on hand, $1,623.24; total cash, $30,581.12. | ; Real Estate. i House and property at 347 West| Convenlence Ak For a e ———— ——— - Objects to Lynching of M; 87 W. MAIN ST. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge P 1 line a0 1 line « 1 line 1 lne 1 line 1 line 1 Mne Yearly Ord: Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lin No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telsphone For ¢ Customers, Call 925 And MEXICO MAKES PROTES can and Asks Guarantees For fety of Their Consul. Washington, Nov. 15 (By The As- soclated Press)—The Mexican embas- sy has made representatlons to the ate department against the alleged Iynching of a Mexican, Ellas V. Zar- ate, in Weslaco, Texas, last Saturday and asking guarantees for the Mexi- can consul in Hidalgo, Texas, whose Ijfe is sald to have been threatened. According to the embassy's advices, Zarate was put in jall after a fight with an American, and then was ken out and lynched. e —— ‘When you see “JOE” CHERNOFVY, Don’t think of Insurance. But when you think of insurance —See— JOE CHERNOFF Phone 1201 WANTED 5,000 women to sew Baseball Covers at home—spare time, all the time. Apply for instruc- ons at branch office, BON TOBER SPORTING CO. 117 North Street New Britain Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart ' Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, REUBEN, i Nerutas po, nird, 350 POLLOWITZ & Co. furniture at both houses, $250. New York, Nov. 15.—A collection of gold treasure, consisting of breast Bri plates, pendants, necklaces, ear orna- |y ments and other objects fashioned by |of the aborigines of Mexico and Central and South America, and -dating back at least to the 16th century, will be placed on exhibition late today at the museum of the American Indlan Heye Foundation. & Intrinsically the cnllecflon is satd to®of be worth $300,000. As the lost civilization of aboriginal South America, its association value || is unlimited. Part of the collection once belonged to the president of |2 Peru, having only recently come into |5y the possession of George G. Heye, di- rector of the museum. Nov. ON SALE THURSDAY ( This Coupon and 49¢ 30 CHURCH ST. THERE. Y'ARE., UNK. 1 Aever KAEs 17 ber, A. D, 1022 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. On Motlon of James G. Willlams of sald New . Britain, as_Administrator on the Es- tate of James W, Britain, This Court doth decree that six months Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building, New Haven, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1075, New Haven LIMITATION OF CIL. MS, At a. Court of Probate holden at New {tain, within and for the District of Ber- in the County of Hartford and State Connecticut, on the 14th day of Novem- Judge. Willlams, ‘late of New within sald district deccased. allowed and limited for the creditors said estate to exhibit thelr ‘claims a symbol of jagainst the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub- hed in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting signpost in copy thereof on the public the {d Town of New Britain, nearest place where the deceased last dwelt, Certitied from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, This Sale is for Thursday, 16th Tomorrow) 49 CENTS will buy one of our New Keystone Self-Filling Fountain Pens Special One Day Sale in Order to Advertise Regular Price $1.50—Special Today 49¢ All Pens Guaranteed by the Factory FREE TODAY ONLY FREE—A HAVERSHARP PENCIL—FREE To the First Hundred Purchasers On Sale Thursday 49 Cents The Miller-Hanson Drug Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.’ BY CLI EXCELLEAT IDEA Copyrieht. 1922 by Newspaper Feature Serwiee. Ine. Great Britain rights re irved FF STERRETT On' 'm JEGS FuLL A IDEAS | Am! ¢ ANNOUNCEMENTS' B DAY = Monuments, ~ Temem: hrances and cemeatery services should be Arranged for now, All and granite, John F, Meshan ment Works. Clark 8t, Cor, Union, anihiemume for on. Pla Bhop, . Phone 3181, AMETHYST breast pin Tost Friday atters noon, Valued helrloom, Reward if turned to M E. A. Loomis, 20§ Chest- nut 8t T hy BICYCLE—~M: Derlin, Ow fylng found Monday night Ia can_have samo by ldenti- d paying for this ad. Call Ber- lin_668-4. CAT—Gray Angora, male, Reward If res turned to Mrs, Charles Tomlin, 17 Line coln_St. Phone 431, LINEMAN'S climbing hooke lost from Bel- den to Church 8ta. on Thuraday night. Re- ward, Return Southern N, E. Telephona l'o._ n‘onk elll:k. NECKPIECE lost, between Hart and Ch nut Sts, Small mink neckplece. Phone __Xll?-ll er 6 o'clock. Rew: UMBRELLA. blue silk, [ room In Palace theater. Return n!I_ 631 v Bt. $20 BILL los L] we inson's and Sinskle's, Saturday e Reward, Return to Herald Office. ning. Store Announcemeats K BATTERIES—TI radlo battery. $15,00 well, 8 Chestnut St. P} CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 88 HARTFORD AVENUE, TELEPHONE 2761. WVERY eleventh greeting card or Ohristmas card customer gets their purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your model sample boards and cabinet work and ha it done right. High grade furniture re- paired, al G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch rear. Phone 2633 NOW {s the right time to havi mas photos made. Studio open evenings. Come {n and make appointment. Arcade Studio. PAY AS YOU GET PAID and be well dressed. Boston Clothing Store. ow Family Cl 2 2| AUTOMOTIVE uto and Truck Ageucies DUICK MOTOR CARS—''Better cars are be- Ing built and Bulck Is bullding them," New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670, DILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR§— Lash Motor.Co., “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Cornér Lincoln St. ‘OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry st. Phone 2051-2, TRANT A and service. “Just Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 13 Main 8t. Phone 22 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Eim 8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales Serv- ice; genulne parts and accessories. Auto- motive Sales Co, 200 E. Maln St. ([UDSON_ AND ESSEX motor cars. The new prices make these cars the greatest values. Sales and service, Honeyman Auto 139 Arch §t. Phone 21 TORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cark Bales and service, 174 High St. Hartford, Telephone $-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana service, Oity Service Station. Hart®>rd Ave., and Stage ley Bt. A. M. Paon+sa, Pr LEXINGTON--High grade 1ol " tare BAIM and service. C. A. Bence, §1 Maly & Phone 2218, B MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. tales and service. United Motor Salea Co, 39.Arch St. Phone 2109, MOON MOTOR' CARS, $1380 Bales and Service. Moon Motor company, 18 Maln street. Telephone 1830, Sales and 68 Elm St. Teles NASH “and Oakland mot sorvice. A. G. Hawkor, phone_2456. OLDSMOBI g the B REG MOTC Searle & Co, Bales and . Cor. Bim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Te.e- phove 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six totiring, $876; special six touring, $1275; big six touciLg, $1650; F. O. B, factory. M. Iiving Juter, 193 Arch 8% “This Is & Studebaier Yap1. * ' § passenger touring. Five good tires, looks good and upholstery exe cellent, Price s only $275. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch §t. Phone 2109. CLOSED _CARS. Oldsmoblle” “coupe, overhauled, repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Bulck, ‘bargaln; 1920 Buick sedan. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford, Open evenings, DODGE TOURING, 1914, 4 brand new cord tires and 1 spare, Paint excellent and mechanically perfect, $200 first payment, balance on easy terms. Honoyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, VWEDERAL truck for sale. One Lippard Stewart truck—1% ton—both Continental motors—in good condition. Also special cab body for use on cither truck, Apply {, Delaney & ne. nn. 'ORD COUPE, 1920, 5 wire wi and § good tires. Motpr in_pertect' condition, appearance good and upholstery is excel- lent, Price is low, $150 cash, balance on caey terms. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. A FORDS—Tourings and speedst 10t8 extras, $65 up. Sedans. 1920 and models, No _ reasonable offers reje Also several Ford trucke. Aaron G. Cohem, Inc., 185 Park 6t, near Maln, Hartford. FORD sedan, practically mew. Full equlp- ment, privately owned, A bargain. See it at Charland's Garage, 432 Main St. Opp. Bast Main St. Tel. 1544, FORD SPEEDST Bed body, disc wheels with cord tir Bosch magneto, Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainviile, C , 1917 touring_car. Very good ti F?&? In good runnitig condition, Price $85. Terms It desired.. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 E. Maln 8t. Phone 2701 ——————— Clan Dongias to Observe Twenty-Seventh Birthday 8. C, wil Clan Douglas, No. 130, O. observe its 27th anniversary this eve- ning in the Grotto hall, West Main street. There will be an entertain- ment followed by refreshments and dancing. Business meeting will be called at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Nutshell News is hidden in these little classifieds in the Herald. Have you read classification No. 66 this evening, for instance? 1 L o > (] W e 5 4