New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 12

Cons ipated And Don’t Know It! ustounds weak, run-down, mervous people, Shows real source of thelr trouble mu»«lnln out rapld, easy method of relief, Tt you are weak, nervous or run. down; If you have frequent head. aches, sick storach or billous attacks, it your skin s rough or blemished— sclentists state that you should make & certalp, simple test in your own home, immediately. For In nine cases out of ten these ills are caused by constipation—even though your bow- els may move every 24 hours. This test will prove this, strange as it may seem, Conatipation I at the base of 90% of human (lls and weakne, ot even those ‘who suffor most from ravages are lg- morant of the cause of their trouble. They are fooled Ly the fact that their howels move dally. This ieans nothing. ' For numerous tests—made under sclentific su- pervision—prove that in spite of dally movements, food which should be elim- inated fn 24 hours often remains in the body for several days. The movements aro apt to be from two to seven days late, This delayed waste putrefies and sends out polsons which {mpalr every organ, weaken every muscle, irritate the nerves and Im- poverish the blood. Irritant cathartics, enemas, to give efcient rellef. They “wash out" only such waste as lles In the center of the intestines. The delayed and far more dangerous matter at the side of the i tines Is undisturbed. This can be dislodged only by vigorous action of the intestinal muscles. However, these tests have also disclosed the fact that certain harm! but powerful, vegetable extracts will m: these muscles vigorous and active. Then they oxpel every trace of waste matter In & few hours. This treatment also alds the llvar to drive out the poison deposited by the former congestion. On the recommen- dation of a mumber of speclalists, these ex- tracts have mow been highly concentrated and pressed into pleasant, convenient, non- sriping tablets known as Lenthol Litate. It your skin is rough or blemished or If you have any of the symptoms which de- note a weak, run-down, nervous or dyspep- tic condition, get a 36 cent package of Lenthol Litate from your drugglst. Use it ‘whether your movements occur regularly or whether your constipation ls actually ap- parent. Ses how thoroughly it cleanses your system, leaving you with a delight- fully new feeling of health and vigor. Sec how easlly you banigh the weakness cause by coystipation and how quickly yau re- gain the buoyant health and energy of th. TOPREE with svery package of Lenthol Li- tate, you will find a simple easy direction and material for making the scientific test mentioned above. You'll be astounded to Jearn how long these poisonous wastes often remain in your body. The test will alse show you how quickly Lenthol Litate drives them out. Don't fall to make this test. It is simple; .requires no time, nc trouble, no work. It may be of as mucl value as an expengive medical examination Yet you get the material for making ! FREE—with a 35 cent package of science't Jitest health-bringing, energizing treatment, thol Litate. u'n“ sale in this city by The Dickinson Drug Co., W. H. Crowell, City Drug Store, The Fair Dept. Store. . OXIDAZE 2 TABLETS ‘ Made With Essential Oils Politicians e and ofls fall — Auctioneers Clergymen--Lecturers Singers Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is ‘apt to grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before aking or singing, will make a world of aifference. The voice stays strong and clea: and natural even during an unusual strain. Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essentlal ofl tablets, which bring such quick rellef in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Sore- ness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irritation, Bronchial ~Asthma, Coughs, Colde, and us a_preventative against Grippe, Influenza and Pneumonia. A One small inexpensive package of “Oxl- daze” tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential ofl in cases of this kind; 1t they are always kept In the house for use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of serlous lliness or dle- eomfort. Dickinson Drug company or any good druggiet can supply you. ———— Danger of Leprosy Spreading! Noted sclentist states, “Flies have been discovered with leprosy germs on their feet! There is a serious danger of flies spreading this dis- ease.” For health’s sake wipe out flies everywhere NOW! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer Daily, ia.oo per gallon, with sprayer free. §old and guaranteed by the Dickin- son Drug Co.—advt. e 1 If Aspirin Depresses Your Heart Action Try Zen-Aspirin A new safe form of Aspirin rocently put out by the Gelechaft Laboratories of New York and Hamburg, Germany. Guaranteed not to cause organic heart trouble. Gives quick rellef from pain. Does all ordinary aspirin can do and more. Ask vour doc- tor. Physiclane are prescribing it in prof- erence to all other forms of Aspirin. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former physician to Bellevue Hospital (out-door department). New York, says: I have thoroughly tested Zén-Aspirin and 1 highly recommend Its use to my fellow physiclane. It certainly fe a much better preparation from the standpoint of its action on the heart and ita effect on pain fs not surpaesed.’ Made in cream colored tablets—not white —Beware of substitutes. Price 26¢c. All drug- te. Bloer rale in this city by: The Dickineon Drug Co., W. H. Crowell, City Drug Store, The Falr Dept. Store. POLLY AND HER .PALS BOUGHT YOUR TickET FOR AUNT MAGGIES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI#, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922, BETTER AMERICANS, AIM OF EDUGATORS Secretary Weeks Speaks at Wash- ington Gathering Washington, Nov, 16.-—~Men inter- ested in the welfare of young Amerl- ca gathered from all, parts of the United Btates, met today under call of Secretary Weeks to discuss the fundamental question of natlonal strength involved in the mental, mqral and physical fitness of the American people. Practically every college, school or assoclation that has to do with education or with physical well being was represented, In his address of welcome Secre- tary Weeks sald: “National hesth Is so fundamental that it can be taken as a fairly good index of the virility of a nation. His- tory Is almost one continuing example of nations that rose to their great- ness when physically fit and crumpled when they became physically unfit. Most of those tendencies and evils in our national life which we are now protesting against could be lifted if we looked more to the bodies of the peopfe. In fact our experience with the draft clearly indicated that most of the defects could easlly be correet- ed by physical training and instruc- tion. ‘Sound pHysical training beginning with the grammar schools and con- tinuing throughout the universities would have a marked effect for the better of the next generation and the future of our nation. “We are deeply interested in an- sther vital factor in national strength —the attitude of the citizen toward the nation. In a crisis nothing sur- passes the self forgetful devotion to sountry by ‘our citizenship, but in times of peace disturbing facts clear- y indicate that, lacking a crisis the average citizen is not keenly inter- :sted in the national welfare. “Strikes which involve the discom- fort and almost the lives of our peo- ple similar to the one at Harrin vhich should be an impossibility in a ‘vilized nation; numerous organized groups in our body politic striving for class or sectional advantages; absurd political ideas many striking at the ery foundation of our form of gov- ernment embraced by supposedly in- clligent people, are signs of an un- healthy condition in our citizenship. [{mprovement of the physical health of our people will’ assist in remedying this condition.” WEALTHY RADICAL into a separate conventlon and or- ganized the communist party, Both new groups affillated with the third Internationale of Moscow, He was a close friend of Willlam D. (Big Bill) Haywood, former I, W, W. leader who fled to Russia last year to escape a 20 year prison sentence, It was Lloyd who furnished $10,000 bonds for Heywood when he appealed from his conviction by Judge Kene- saw M, Landis and it was Lloyd who put up another $10,000 when Heywood was caught In the January 1019 roundup, when Lloyd also was arrest. ed and convicted, GOING TO EUROPE, " LOSES HIS SPOUSE Stoamer Leaves Without Joseph Be- cause His Wife Was Lost in Subway New York, Nov, 16—Joseph Gallo didn't eail with his wife on the Aqul- tania yesterday, as they had planned, because he had lost her three days ago, in the subway, he told the Sla- vonic Immigrant soclety, which, in turn, appealed to the police today They sold their farm in South Da- kota and came, to New York to re- turn to thelr native land. Encum- bered with four big bundles contain- ing their belongings, they descended to the subway at Pennsylvania sta- tion and squeezed into an wunder- ground express. A guard said some- thing about the bags. Gallo, not un- derstanding thought he was being or- dered off the train, so grabbed three of the bundles, beckoned to Mrs. Gal- lo to follow him, got off just as the gates slammed behind him. That was the last he saw of his wife he said though he has haunted the subway" day and night ever since, looking fc! her. TORKEY GOING “DRY” “Green Crescent,” W. C. T. U. of That Country Says It Will Follow Lead of U. 8. A, Constantinople, Nov. 16 (By Asso- clated Press).—Nationalist Turkey {s striving to emulate the United States Rear Ad- in regard to prohibition. American miral Mark L. Bristol, high commissioner, has received a request from the green crescent, Tur- key's natlonal anti-alcoholic léague for coples of the American dry laws and an account of th: measures taken for their enforcement. ““The United States has taken the leadership in this high moral cause,” says the secretary’s letter ‘“and we are anxious to follow. We are now giving free lectures to the working- men and in the schools and are mak- ing good progress towards banishing ance and instruction from your ex- MUSI_E“ 'I‘[] J AII‘;the Srink ‘evil but are seeking guld- Chicago Gommunist Loses Two: Year Fight for Fmdqm Chicago, Nov. 16.—The two year fight of Willlam Bross Lloyd, wealthy :ommunist, to escape a five year peni- tentiary sentence for violation of the Illinois espionage act, known as the ‘overthrow” law, ended today, when Shiet Justice Thompson of the Illinois supreme court announced he would deny Lloyd's motion to stay the sen- tence until December 15, Lioyd and 18 other members of the communist party were convicted in Jhicago in August 1920, They were accused of advocating overthrow of the government. Chief Clerk Vail of the state su- preme court today expected to issue the necessary papers for Lloyd's im- prisonment. In addition to the prison sentence Lloyd was fined $2,000. Lloyd inherited a fortune from his tather the late Henry D. Lloyd, Bos- ton philanthropist. His inherited wealth was greatly augmented in re- cent years while he was a stockholder in one of Chicago’'s daily newspapers. Was Long a Radical Lloyd long has been known as a radical. He was arrested during the war by Chicago police for displaying the red flag above the American flag on his automobile. With his wife, Madge Bird, he took an active part in the affairs of the left wing socialists during the war and when the extreme left bolted from the soclalist party after {ssuing the radical manifesto of . July 1, 1919 Lloyd and his friends presented cre- dentials at the soclalist convention in September, 1919, but they were: thro%n out. They then formed the communist labor party while a num: ber of other left wing leaders, went _———e————— . . Special Notice The Knights of Columbus ball com- mittee requests all who have tickets| to maks return payment of same to| Secretary John F. O'Leary, not later thah Friday, Nov. 17. JOHN F. O'LEARY, Secretary. N/HADD\/L YART i ? PupPPOSE O ANETHER! Copyrght 1922 by Newspager Feal ure Service. Ine._ Great Britaim rights reserved | cellent laws. The Koran forbids use of spiritu- ous beverages, but the interdiction is in nowise observed by all Turks, some of whom are fond of champagne, and similar exhilarants; They find it easier to quench their thirsts since the allies have been in occupation of Constantinople. You have the advantage over the other fellow f you use a Herald classified ad. Free Proof Indigestion Goes in Z Minutes ! Step into drug Hurry! the nearest store. Ask for a package of Pan- Zenn. Open it while you walt and take three tablets with the glass of water which the clerk wiil gladly = give you. Then take out your watch. Walt seven min- uates. 1If your indl- gestion hasn't gone, hand back the part- ly ueed package to the clerk and the test will cost you nothing. But if the nain has completely disappeared, give the clerk only 60 cents and keep the rest of the package for future use. Then you can eat what you please, be- cause if distress does come you have a quick way to ban- feh it. Beet of all, It you are a chronic sufferer from weak i stomach, acidity or Indigestion, take Pan- Zenn regularly according to directions on the bottle. See If you don't soon feel that you have a brand new stomach which wiil digest anything. Pan-Zenn is a French formula, sclen- tifically prepared to quietly stimulate the dormant ~digestive glands. ~Good -digestion depends upon Nature functioning in her natural way. Pan-Zenn helps Nature by lightening her burden and in a short time restores the natural capacity of the stom- ach to properly digest the food you eat, thus producing permanent rellef. Make the 7 minute test today. For sale in_thls city by: Dickinson Drug Co., W. H. Crowell, City Drug Store, The Falr Dept, Store, M AWFUL SORRY S | MAGGIE , BUT BUSINESS PREVEATS MY BEW MEAA. FASCISTT HAKING GAINS IN MEXICD Is Modelled Ater Italian Plan, Opposing Communism Mexico City, Nov, 16.—(By the As- soclated Press)—Indications point to the other important centers through- out the republic in the near future.|partment even has orders not to talk modelled [over the telephone. The organization which is after the Itallan soclety of the samy name {s designed to stamp out com- munism, Advices from Jalapa say the fascist! there have merely formed o tentative organization but that within a few days they will start an actlve cam- paign agalnst the radical elements not only in that city but in the entire state of Vera Cruz which is recognized as a communistic stronghold. Badges bearing the federal three color of green, red and white ' are already available to members of the organization who are teported to be increasing in numbers daily. The Excelslor says: “The Jalapa movement is to be sec- onded in Mexico City and other cities by those sane elements who do not consider that the doctrine of exter- mination which has converted Russia into a country of blood and misery can save the laboring class of Mexl- 0. The only officlal expression was made by Gllberto Valenzuela, under secretary of the department of in- terior and acting head of that depart- ment during the illness of Secretary Calles. ‘ “The men supporting the fascisti in Jalapa,” he said, “are wholly within their rights, as the constitution pro- hibits the formation of socleties only when they are illegal.” VOLUNTEER FIREMEN HELD AS FIREBUGS Freeport “Smoke-Baters” Arrest- ¢d for Conspiracy Freeport, L. I, Nov. 16.—Life in I"reeport, L. 1., this last summer has been one continuous round of excite- ment., One thing has followed anoth er so doggoned fast many a citizen has formed the habit of sleeping in his trousers, ready for emergencies. You never knew when something would break loose. There was the Creasy murder trial over at Mineola, for instance, which kept all of the 12,000 tongues in Free- port wagging, the affair having taken place in Freeport. There was the ‘amous shooting party at the Reinee Davies home, where Wallie Hirsh pro- vided more excitement for a com- munity already saturated with thrills There were the summer colony of ac- tors and the exhilarating existence of the Lights club. There was the continuous mentr stimulus produced by the fact that the weakfish were biting or were not biting. There were two movie the- aters running with Broadway knock outs for releases. There were paved streets, electric lights and Jullus Bindrim’s trolley line. Gosh ding it there was more than anybody could keep up with! And on top of all this somebody now spreads the report that four members of Freeport Volunteer Fire department’'s Truck company No. 1 set fire to a bathing pavilion down on the creek just because life in Freepor was too dull to endure! Dull? Why the town hadn't quieted down yet from the excitement pro- duced by its acting as host last August to the 3,000 volunteer firemen who came from every part of New York state to the fiftieth anniversary convention of their association. Dull, your eye! Furthermore, according to the ac- tual records, no less than 17 fires or false alarms have occurred in Free- port since August 15, to which all the seven companies of Freeport's Volun- teer department, including the 500 members—they all turn out no mat- ter where the fire is—and all the 12,000 inhabitants have responded. To wit: Aug. 15, haystock; Aug. 17, Roose- velt school, damage slight; Sept. 4, outbuilding, Church street, Sept. 8, talse alarm; Sept. 17, outbuilding, railroad avenue and Main street; Sept. 18, motor car; Sept. 18, fence, rear of Lewis buflding; Oct. 2, barn, Grove street; Oct. 20, motor car; Oct. 21, false alarm; Oct, 29, haystack, West Side avenue; Nov. I, Woodpile, Merrick road; Nov. 3, wood; Nov. 13, Gegel bathing pavilion; Nov. 14, gar- age, Lexington avenue. Excitement? What more could you want? But in spite of all this it became known yesterday that Henry Weibold, who runs the ice cream parlor' and The Free List is Suspended Even For Spirits HOWEVER [ SwAaLL BE WATH U W GPRIT! the spread of the “fasclist!” movement |bajl each by Police Justice Albin N, from Jalapa to Mexico City and all)johnsoni They all pleaded not gullty, has a wife and two children; Dwight Boland, who work in a garage; Ru- dolph Himmell, the butoher, and Fred Blump, Jr.—all members of Truck Company No, 1-—were arrested fol- lowing the fire that occurred in Ge- gel's bathing pavilion Monday night, Just as ‘the two movie theaters let out and the boxing card of Jake Apramson's at the Freeport auditor- lum was over and Julius Bindrim had driven home in his car instead of using his own trolley line. They were charged with starting the fire just because life in Freeport was dull, Welbold was held in $1,- 000 ball and the other three in $600 | Dull? Why, the Freeport police de- NEWBERRY HAS NOT MADE UP HIS MIND Michigan Scnator Has Not Yet De- cided Whether Or Not To Resign Detroit, Nov. 16.—Senator Truman H. Newberry, storm center of one of the biggest political sensations in re- cent years, repudiated today a tele- phone conversation he was reported to have held Tuesday with John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, in Washington, as a result of which the natlonal head- quarters was quoted as announcing that Newberry's resignation would be in the hands of Governor Groesbeck within a very short time, “I did not talk with Mr, Adams or any one else in Washington yesterday ‘by phone,” declared Senator Newber- ry at his Grosse Pointe home. “I haven't made up my mind ,as to whether or not I will resign, or when T will resign if I do decide to do so. “There are a great many factors that. will enter into any decision I nay make, and not the least of these is the one that involves the personal comfort of the members of my family, were my case to be reopened before the senate. “Due to the decision of legal ex- perts that my successor, were I to re- sign before next March, would hold office until Dec. 1, 1924, and not merely until the election of next spring, there has not been quite so much pressure upon me to hold on until after the new congress con- venes as there was immediately after the defeat of Senator Townsend be- came known. “But I have made no decision, and, so far, have found myself unable to arrive at the point where I can make up my mind.” MOTHER WATCHES AS DAUGHTER STEALS Had No Money to Gratify Gh-l.’a Craze To Be a Flapper, Her Excuse, Philadelphia, Nov, 16. — Confession made to Judge Stern by a mother who admitted watching for her daughter while the latter stole fine clothes so that she could be a flapper, amazéd both' the judge and spectators in the room, The mother, Mrs, wept as she told her story. daughter Idn, 23 years old, she s charged with the theft. of clothing valued at $160 from a Market street department store. “I had no money to buy clothes my daughter wanted,” she said. “Ida got the craze to be a flapper, and to get her the necessary clothing we de- cided to steal. “I was afraid she would adopt nl worse method of getting her. finery, so intent was ‘she upon being able to dress as well as other girls in the neighborhood. “We went to the department store and I stood watch while she took the things she wanted.” Mrs. Mesime, who is a motherly looking woman, 47 years old, came to Philadelphia with her daughter a year ago from Allentown. ‘When the mother and daughter were caught by store detectives . a search of their home revealed dresses, waists, silk hose, expensive lingerie and umbrellas that had been taken from variovs shops. “You don’t mean to say that you, a mother, #went to a store with your daughter, knowing she was going to steal articles of clothing?”’ Judge Stern exclaimed. “Yes,” the woman admitted, as her head dropped. "I had no money with which to buy Ida the clothes she de- manded and T knew of no other way of getting them.” Judge Stern held the case in apey- ance for a few days pending investi- gation. ‘ Prepares for Cold Winter By Ransacking Showcase The police received a complaint this morning from Gitlitz Brothers, pro- prietors of a store at 480 Main street, that a showcase in front of the store had been broken into last night. Two sweaters, a cap, a dozen of stockings and a muffler were stolen. Anna Mesime, With her BY CLIFF STERRETT WHERE. Dve WANT %R SPIRIT T' 51T, SAmL Row (EATER?Y THE HERALD ' “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge P 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 10 «o 1iline Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Minimum Hook Charge, 35 Conts. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M fled Page on Bame Day. Ads Acceptod Over tho Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ark Tor a “Want Ad" Operator. Burial Lots, Monuments, and monuments of marble all grades and es. Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots red for, ete, John F. Meehan Monumental Works, Clark_8t.,, Corner Unlon §t. City Items Headquarters for Girls' Coats. Besse-Leland's ef course.—uadvt. There will be a choir rehearsal of St. Mary's senlor cholir tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the school hall. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, The automobile license of Stanley Dzlezyk of 6 Lyman street has been suspended by the state automoblle commissioner. All furnishings at reduced prices.-—— Connors-Halloran,—alvt. The election of officers of Burritt Grange will be held at the meeting on Saturday night. Renew your Red Cross membership, —advt. A big delegation of local Shriners will attend a ceremonial at Middle- town, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sposato of 8 Ellis street are recelving. congratula- tions upon the birth of a daughter. A large attendance of engineers is expected to hear Hiram P. Maxim, in- ventor of the Maxim Silencer, talk on “Noise Reduction Problems,” to the American Soclety of Mechanical En- glneers at the New Britain club to- morrow evening. T0 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attrac- tiveness Common garden sage brewed into 2 heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Jusf a few applciations will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way isto get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients. ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all' desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge_or soft brush with it and draw thi# through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. WANTED 5,000 women to sew Baseball Covers at home—spare time, all the time. Apply for instruc- tions at branch office, BON TOBER SPORTING CO. 117 North Street New Britain Instruction in « PIANOQ, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel, 2531, REUBEN, POLLOWITZ & Co. Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building, New Haveh, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1075, New Haven How ‘Bout FUST ANNOUNCEMENTS e —— = - e a— CHRYNANTIHEMUMS at low prices and potted plants, New HBritain Greenhouses, and Lasalle Sts, Tel 6992, AMETHYET noon, Valued turned to nut Bt Pin lost Friday aft heirloom, Reward If re E. A, Loomis, 205 Chest one §53-3 found Monddy night In Owner can_have samo by ldanti- nd paying for this ad. Cali Bors Herlin, LINEMAN'S climbing hooks 1ost from Dels den to Church Bts, on Thursday night. Re- ward, Return fouthern N, E. Tolephulia Co. stock olerk. PERSON who was notice silk_umbrella from lad} ter kindly return to Herald Office to _avold_turther trou PRIBON een PIcKIng up o #heepaki t on Maple, near Pino 8ts, kindly return to Horald ofMice to mave further trouble, BATTERIES—The U. 8. L. | radio battery. $16,00 emch. T. H. Cogse well, § Chestnut 8t. Phonu 1418-3, CUTLER AUTO PARTS-— MOVED FROM 22 OAK BTREET TO 8 HARTFORD AVENUB, TELEPHONE 2761, AVERY cleventh groeting card or Shristmas card customer gets thelr purchase free of (_hl;,rgu at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring In your models, samplo boards and cabinet work and have it donme right. High grade furniture re- palred, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 163 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633, YOW 18 the right timd to have your CArist- mas photos made. Studio open. evenings. Come in and make appointment. Arcade Studlo. 'AY AS YOU GET PAD and be dressed. Boston Clothing Store, Britain's Family Clothle AUTOMOTIVE —Auto and Truck Agen‘ cies, HUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are be- ing bullt and Bulck is bullding them.” ~ New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch strest, Telephone 2670, ’ 'ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern,fy West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-- Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Sales and service.. “Just Real Good Cars'” C, A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2315. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 _Blm 8t Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, FORD CARS, Fordeon Tractor, Sales Serv- ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- notive Sales Co., 200 E. Main St. AUDSON AND ESSEX motor car new prices make these cars the gre values, Sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 High St. Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599. JIUPMOBILE CARS—Buatos ana service. Olty Bervice Station, Hart®ord Ave, and Stags ley St. A. M. Paop+sa, Prop, LEXINGTON—High grade Mot~ care. Gaie and service. C. A, Bence, 61 Malu Bt Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor oarm Sales and service, United Motor ales Co., t. Phone 2100, R’ CARS, $1360 dell and Service, Moon Motor company, Main street. Telephone 1530, o8 15 NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and sorvice. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm £t. Teloe phone 245 GLDSMOBILESales and End Garage, 171 Nouth Main s ephone_2630. Bearle & Co. Eales and pervice. Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Tewes _phore_2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $378; special six touring, $1275; by, x touciug, $1650; ¥. O. B. factory. M. Iiving Juster, 193 Arch 8¢ “This Is a Studehaker Yeor.* Autos and Trucks For Sale. ° BUICK 7 PASSENGER, 1020 touring car, Motor is perfecl This has been a 1 man car, never abused, equipped with 5§ new Ponnsylvania cords. Top, upholstery and paint excellent. Price is low. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t, Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Bulck." BUICK, 1922 touring car, run only 4,000 miles. This car will give the same serve ice as a new car and is practically hew in every detall. Our price of $500 includes all extras, Originally sold for $1626, This is a_bargain. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch _St. Tel. 811. “This Is a_Studebaker year.” BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1017 touring car. In Derfect condition. § cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent. New _Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch.8t. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick Is a Used Buick." BUICK, 1917, "6, "8 passonger touring, Five good tires, looks good and upholatery ex- cellent. Price 1§ only $275, Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, CLOSED CARS—1820 Oldsmoblle ~coupe, overhauled, repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Bulck, bargain; 1920 Buick sedan. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford, Open_evenings. DODGE TOURING, 1914, 4 b cord tires and 1 spare. Paint excellent and mechanically perfect, $200 first payment, balance on easy terms. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, DODGE 2 PASSENGER, 1917 foadster, with good tires and excellent paint, top and upholstery. Mechanically perfect, Now Britaln_Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick fs a Used One Lippard Stewart truck—1% both Continental motors—in good condition. Also speclal cab body for use on efther truck. Apply. J. M. Delancy & Co., Inc., Meriden, Conn, ORD), 1918, touring car, §86, Bimer Auto Co., 22 Maln Sf. v %L FORD racer, in good condition; good tires and many extras, Apply at 586 Corbin avenue, Phone 986-3. 3 FORD COUPE, 1020, 5 wire wheels and § good tires. Motor in perfect condition, appearance good and upholstery 18 excel- lent. Price is low, §150 cash, balance on casy terms. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch t. Phone 2109. i i FORDS—Tourings and speedsters, lots of* extras, $65 up, Sedans, 1020 and 1023 models. No _reagonable offers rejected. Algo several Ford trucks. Aaron G, Cohen, nc., 185 Park St, near Main, Hartford, FORD . practically new. Full equip: SDERAL i Phaaivvie 2 ment, privately owned. A bargain. Eee it at Charland’s Garage, 432 Main Bt. Opp. Bast Main St. Tel. 1544, TFORD EPEEDSTER—Bed bo with cord tires. Bosch magneto. right. The John Cook Co. Plun\'nl:. Conn. FORD, 1917 touring car, Very good tirey and In good running condition, Price $85. Terms if desired. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 1. Maln 8t. Phone 2701. " You cant afford to overlook the possibilities of a Herald classified ad.