New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 30

SYRACUSE LEADER IS INDUCTED TODAY Dr. Charles W, Flint Declares ldeal University is One That s Open to All, Syracus:, N, Y, Nov. 17 Dr. Charles Wesley Flint, who was induct ed Into the office of chancellor of . Byracuse university today declared in his inaugural address that the insti- tution which seeks not to protect it welf for one class or type against al) others, but which seeks to protect it pelf as a servant of all types against the dominance of any one, seems most to reflect the ideal of America 41t bt recelve more applicants than can be mecommodated,” Dr. Flint said, discussing the problem which now confronts many unlversities “then the protection %t cach group or class ad- mittéd shourd be such as to preserve the balance and correspondence’ of the fnstitution within to soclety without; any other basis would be contrary to the spirit of America. “The truly American university will be open to all who can and dare for America wihn not stand for exclusion on any other basis than demonstrated unworthiness, and even tends to give the benefit of the doubt to the indi- ‘widual and lay the burden of proof upon the university.” MAKE FINAL PLANS Prosecutor and Other Officials Al Ready to Present Hall-Mills Case to Jury. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 17.— Final plans for the presentation to the Somerset county grand jury next Monday of the Hall-Mills murder case, will be made today at a conference of . prosecuting officlals in Somerville, One of the important exhibits to be offered the grand jurors will be the lettérs exchanged by the Rev. Edward W. Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, for several months prior to their murder on September 14. A diary kept by Dr. Hall during & vacation trip with his wife, Mrs Francis Stevens Hall in New Eng- Jand last summer also will be shown the jurors. Chief Detective James A. Mason has announced that the state has two new witnesses whose testimony is con- sidered *“most important.” DISCUSS RAILROADS L C. C. Today Discusses Problems of -Regional Consolidation in West. Washington, Nov. 17. — Whether trans-continental rallroads in the northwest should be consolidated into two regional systems, one built around ‘the Great Northern and the Chicago, ‘Milwaukee and St. Paul and the other Laround the Northern Pacific and Chi- ‘cago, Burlington and Quincy was tak- en up for detailed consideration at a hearing today before the interstate Ropresentatives of the Hill group, including the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Burlington, were given the first opportunity to be heard and through Walker D, Hines formerly dirigible general of railronds they im. mediate]y attacked the consolldation CHURCH MEETING St. Mark's Parishioners Wil Discuss Rudget for 1023 at Gathering to Be Held Next Wednesday, A dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock on Wednesday evening of next week in the parish rooms of St Mark's FEplscopal church for the members of the church. The dinner will be followed by a business meet- Ing at which important items pertain- ing to the budget for 1023 and the annual canvass will be discussed and pluns formulated. Rev. R. Bland Mitehell of New York will tell of the church's program for the next three years, On Friday evening, November 24, a Thangskiving soctal and housewarm- ing will be held with a dinner at 6:48 o'clock. The committee In charge is arranging to bring several good speakers to the city for that occasion, VESPER SERVICES Y. W. O, A, on Sunday Afternoon With Special Exercises at 4:30, A world fellowship vesper service will be held at the Y. W, C. A. on Sunday aftefnoon at 4:30 o'clock in ohservance of tHe world’'s week of prayer which opened on November 12 and has occupied a large place in the programs of the Y. W, C. A. through- out the world. Miss Louise Noble will lead the service and there will be several speakers to tell of the work in other lands, mainly Australia, Asia and Europe. Mrs. F. G. Platt will speak of the work in the Near Hast and present conditions there. A social half hour will follow in charge of Mrs. W. H. Cryne and Miss Helen Hibbard, assisted by members of the High school Girl Reserves, The mem- bers of the Peptimist club will act as ushers. Quantities of. Peat Are Being Found in Boston Boston, Nov. 17.—The discovery of a large area of peat in this city, which could be made suitable for fuel purposes, was announced today by Col. Thomas A. Sullivan, chairman of the municipal fuel committee. Ex- cavators engaged in digging for the new loop of the last Boston tunnel came upon the bog. As no one ap- pearsto want it in its present condi- tion, it is belng dumped into the ocean, And Poultry TELE- PHONE 483 NationalMeat Stores Co. | 70 WEST MAIN ST. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in U, S. - 1000 Lbs. of FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 16c1b. LEAN FRESH HAMS ...........LB. 25¢c PORK LOIN - FOR ROASTING.. LB. 23c TENDER ROASTING "CHICKEN. . .LB. 42¢ FRESH FRICASSEE CHICKENS .. LB. 29c PRIME RIB ROAST ............LB. 28¢ BONELESS POT ROASTS .......LB. 16¢ LEGS SPRING LAMB .......... LB. 35¢ BEST BRAND PRINT BUTTER.. LB. 47¢ CALVES LIVER Fresh Pork Tenderloins NATIVE VEAL "POLLY AND HER PALS “THey Took ALL THE SILVER! MINDJA! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. ——_m—_——u—rq——d———z————_—————-—-r—--———w-'—————‘ commeros commission WOULD CLOSE DOWN e ANNOUNCEMENTS City Items Headquarters for Girls' Bease-Leland's of course —advt, Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' ~—ad h Harry €. Brown of 334 Maple street Coats, ‘|reported to the police late last night that a motor meter had been stolen from his automobile on Washington street, @mart millinery at advt, Home Bick Fox Trot, Victor Record 18963, C. L. Plerce & Co,-advt, Renew your Red Cross membership. advt, . The regular meeting of Rev. W, A, Harty branch, A, O, H, will be held tonight at 434 Main street. Hear "Tomorrow’ at Henty Morans' ~advt, Lady T. A. B. dance Tues, eve, hall, O'Brien's orch, Rothfeder's,— whist T. A and B soclety Nov, 21, -advt, CHICAGO HAS @(Pmsmu Police Believe That Bomb Wrecked Building—Three Dead, Nine In- Jured, Chicago, Nov. 17.-~Police today worked on the theory that a bomb caused last night's explosion and fire in a moonshine distillery resulting in the death of three persons and the injury of at least nine others. The explosion occurred in a mixed foreign population part of the ecity, Two buildings were wrecked. In the ruins of one building which was swept by flames police and fire- men found the wreckage of two stills. The original report of the firemen was that one of the stills had exploded. Later {nvestigation developed the bomb theory. MAY BAR MRS, FELTON However, Move Is On Foot to Permit Georgia Woman to Take Oath for . One Or More Days. Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Mrs. W, H, Fel- ton and Walter F. George, senator- elect from Georgia, will confer today on the question of allowing Mrs, Fel- ton to take oath of office as U. 8. senator for one or more days, a privi- lege which has been requested by thousands of women throughout the nation, After the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson, Governor Hardwick ap- pointed Mrs, Felton senator until a successor to Senator Watson could be selected by Georgia voters. On November 7, Mr. George, democratic nominee was elected to fill the unex- pired term, and, according to Gover- nor Hardwick, after that election, Mrs. Felton has no official right to the of- fice. Mr. George said yesterday he sanc- tioned the movement to have Mrs. Felton officially seated in the senate. He added, however, that “the seating of Mrs. Felton is, of course, a mat- ter with the senate, since the senate is the exclusive judge of the eligibility GREEK TRIALS, Testimony in War - Was Only to Strengthen King's Cause, Athens, Nov. 17.—Witnesses for the prosecution continued their testimony today at the trigl of former cabinet members and army officers who are charged with treason in connection with the recent Greek military fail- ures in Asia Minor. Major Spals testified that the army was in no condition to undertake the Angora campaign and was kept to- gether by false assurances of early de- mobllization. He declared that the chief purpose of the campaign was to enhance the prestige of former King Constantine. A British move In favor of clem- ehey it is stated, was not inspired by sympathy for the politiclans, but only in the interest of Greece as it was feared the carrying out of a death sentence would create a bad impres- sion abroad. GIRL SCOUT NOTES. Members of Local Scout Council Will Attend Conference in New Haven. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Girl Scout commissioner, Miss Ruth Loomis, chairman of the standard committee and Miss Lois Shaw, Scout director, will attend the Connecticut Girl Scout conference to be held in New Haven on Wednesday, November 22. Twenty-four members of the local Girl Scout council attended the re-or- ganization meeting of the Berlin Girl Scout troop held this week. Six Scouts were present from East Berlin [| and were voted into the troop by the Berlin girls. The troop will be under the leadership of Mrs. Garner Good- win, Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. Le- land Gwatkin. COLUMBIA STUDENT KILLED New York, Nov, 1 -Willlam D. Spando, a student, was instantly kill- ed and several of his classmates in- jured today by an explosion in the chemical laboratory of Havemeyer Hall, Columbia university. e e L EEE—— SULTAN S PLAYIN SAFE BY FLEEIN (Continued from First Page) Allies Frustrate Plot Constantinople, Nov, 17 (By the BREWERY FOR YEAR FEckhart Brothers' FEstablishment At Bridgeport {s Under Fed- eral Fire South Norwalk, Nov, 17.4-On the Assoclated Press)—An attempt by the|application of Assist, U, § Dist, At- Kemalists to run the interned Turkish destroyed Akhissar, disguised as a merchantman, out of the Golden Horn, past the allled control, was frustrated last night. torney George H. Cohen to elose the Eckhart Brothers' brewery at Bridge- port and prevent Its use for any pur- pose for a year, Federal Judge LI, 8 Thomas held a hearing today. The The Kemalists succeeded in getting| forenoon was entirely taken up with up steam on the Akhissar, on which testimony of Thomas I". Browa of they hea buflt a superstructure, and|Nashville, Tenn.,, who describad him- in etarting from the sllp where thelself as a general prohibition agent destroyer had been interned since lel who had been engaged In taking sam- | Before proceeding far f\ie Akhisen1 was hailed by the alllnl control forces, The Kemallasts wn board 1eplied declaring their craft a merchaniman, but the disguise was too fanity to deceive the patrols one of which bhoarded the cratf and or- dered her to return to her anchor- age, The sllles now have prohibited re- palrs the Kemallsts swor: proposing to make on other interned Turkish war. ships. groat war, 17 (By the Associat- ed Press) — Hussein Hilmid Bey, president of the Turkish socialist party has been assassinated in Con- stantinople, says an Fxchange Tele- graph dispatch from that city today. The crime {is ascribed to political mo- tives, london, Nov Turks' Statement Angora, Nov. 17 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Addressing the nationa. assembly on the allied postponement of the Lausanne peace conference to November 20, Reouf Bey, acting minister of foreign affairs, said: “We desire a speedy peace. T must reiterate that we will not accept the responeibility for any untoward in- cidents resulting from this adjourn- ment of the conference."” Criticize Missionaries Constantinople, Nov. 17.—Much criticism is appearing in the Turkish newspapers regarding alleged propa- ganda in the United States against Turkey. The Anatolian news agency, officlal mouthplece of the Angora government, declares this campaign is being conducted by ‘American mission- aries and relief workers, who, it al- leges are attempting to bring about war between Turkey and the United States. ““We remind all impartial and con- scientious Americans,” says the agency pronouncement, ‘“that the na- tionalist government has accorded every facility and hospitality to these people, and now we find to our great sorrow that they have turned against us.” W. J. Littichales and Daughter In Auto Hit By Stone W. J. Littlehales of 99 Prospect street, reported to the police this noéon, that while driving his automo- bile on Webster Hill shortly before 11 o'clock this morr'ng, a large stone crashed through the door of the car. The stone was traveling at such a speed, that it passed through one side of the car and through the glass on the opposite side. Mr. Littlehales and his daughter were seated in the front of the machine, but fortunately escaped injury. POISONED New Haven, Nov. 1 ‘The 21 Yale students who were made ill through eating of a certain dish at a meal Monday probably an egg salad, were much improved today, the health bu- reau of ‘the upiversity stated. Dr. O. F. Rogers sald the cause was not ptomaine poisoning but it is hoped a bacteriological examination may de- termine the exact cause of the trouble. Most of the studehts who were on the sick list yesterday lined up today at the health bureau to get a clean bill of health so they can be at the Princeton game tomorrow. FENN SPENT $1,240. WasMington, Nov. 17.—Additional campaign expenditure reports filed to- day with the clerk of the house again showed all candidates well under the $5,000 limit fixed' by law. Represen- tative Fenn of Connecticut, spent $1,- 240; Representative O’Shaughnessy, defeated in Rhode Jsland spent $1,- 617 and Archibald McNeil, defeated in Connecticut, $1,235. YALE WAITER ARRESTED. New Hgven, Nov. mous lettér from.Canada led to the arrest today of Robert Marriott, a walter at the Yale dining hall, on a charge of evading the immigration law. According to the police, the letter claimed that Marriott boasted of his cleverness, and assertion was made that he was not eligible to ad- mission for various reasons. REILLY SHOWS GAIN. New Haven, Nov. 17,—S8herif T. L. Reilly received word from Water- bury todgy that he had gained 300 votes in that city, making his ‘win- ning margin 618, It Was Neewah’s Loss, Too GEER UP AlREWAN! NOBUDDY BLAMES You Fer “THE 1Siver BEN ALAS! 17.—An anony- | ples of liquids turned out by brewer- les in the New England states, He sula that about May 16 last iie took vurious samples of products in the Eckhart brewery and from barrels which were on trucks leaving the piace, These samples were sent to Warhington in bottles, Counsel for the respondents, who are Cora A, Fred C. and George F. I'ckhart, Jr., asked Mr. Brown if the bottles had been chemically sterilized bcfore the flulds were pourel in, Birown sald that i(hey had not, and it was not possible In the time wva'l- ablc to more than wash out the re- cuptacles. He also said that th: flulds were first dvawn into glasses and thcn poured Into the bottles, These g atkes had not been sterilized. Coun- sel made a point to the court that !f Nirown had not {uken care to have fhe bottles steriied the analysis of the contents might not be corrcet, FOR STATE TWO-PLATOON Firemen Will Present Plan for In- auguration of System Throughout Conn. When Legislature Convenes. At a meeting in Hartford yesterday, the two-platoon committee of the State Firemen's association voted to present to the incoming legislature a plan for installing the two-platéon system in all fire departments in the state, The plan is identical with the one presented to the last legislature and which was not approved. The two-platoon committee consists of Captain M. J. Souney of Engine Company No. 5, this city; Chief Miine, Rockville; Chief Webster, Williman- tic; Chief Pitt, Middletown; Captain MecNally, Hartford; Captain Travis, West Haven; Lieutenant Berry and A. J. Heinemann of Meriden. May Avert Lawsuit in Automobile Fatality Tnitial steps in a lawsuit which had been taken by the parents of seven year old TLudwig Pierzanowski against Trank Diezeyk, whose car killed the 'boy last Sunday night, will probably be halted by agreement be- tween the principals, Lawyer Henry H. Newicki, coundel for the Plerzan- owskis states this afternoon. The driver was arrestéd for manslaughter, but was freed when Prosecutor J. G. Woods nolled the case. No Shooting, Fowever, in Police Raid at Milford Farm. Milford, Nov. 7.—-Guns were drawn but none was used during. a visit of the local police to Frank Tartaglione's farm ' today when a still, mash, liquor and wine were seized, Captain Fowler, while search- ing turned to look into a shotgun held by Dominick, a son of the farm- er. Captain Fowler yelled: "Throw up. your hands’ This disturbed Dominick who hesitated in placing the gun to his shoulder long enough for Chief Maher to cover Dominick with his own gun. The lad was dis- armed. Two other loaded guns were found on the place. The farm had previously been raided. OBSERVIED ANNIVERSARY Knights of Khorassan Founded in New Britain 23 Years Ago. The 23rd anniversary of tie found- ing of Hira Temple, No. 90, Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, was ob- served with Impressive ceremonies at Vega hall last evening. Maalius H. Norton, delivered the aadress of wel- come. An claborate program was ren dered and refreshments were served, SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL. The Sunday school of the Swedish Bethany church will hold its annual festival at the church Runday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school children will be In charge, The festival is for the purpose of raising funds for missionary work. . Special Notice There will be a whist and social Baturday evening at 8 o'clock at G. A R. hall, held under the auspices of the Daughters of Veterans. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charga Prepald 1 line 10 0 1 line N . 1 line B . « 1 line o [ 1 1ine ; 3 ' 1 line s s) LEAAINNG 2 0E § Order Rates Upon words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Convenlence of (' Amk For a “Want Ad" Burial Lots, Monuments, 1 HEADBTONES and monuments of marblo and granite; all grades and sizes, Coms- tery arrangements made, lota cared for, . John F. Meehan Monumental Works, K Bt CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low ) potted plants, New Britaln Greenhousel Oak_and Lasalle &ts. T 699! GREENHOUS! t flowe:s, potted p and all varieties of plants, Adolfo San dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 589 Tost and Found 3 FANRBEOK Toal Nare, Katls Barke e: rm to 21 Hurlburt street, also gold pin, lo Went Main Bts, returned to He N'8 climbing hooks from el to Church Sts, on Thursday night. rd, Return Southern N, HE. Tolephona stock cl further trouble, betwean Dick- inson's and Sinskie's Baturday Reward, Return to Herald OM. T. H, Cogs- 8 Chestnut Bt. Phone 1418.2, CUTLER AUTO PARTSH-- MOVED FROM 2 OAK STREET TO 8§ HARTFORD AVENUB, TELEPHONE 2761, VIOLETSE and whife chrysanthemums for the Saturday football games Place you: ordors_early. Welch Flower Shop, 89 W Main Bt., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181 Phone orders filled promptly, T T . No Injunction Against Grain Futures Trading Chicago, Nov. 17. (By Assoclated | Press)—Federal Judge Carpenter to- day dismissed the Chicago board of trade bill for an injunction restrain ing enforcement of the grain futures trading regulatory act, but continuec the stay order preventing enforcement of the law until its constitutionality had been passed upon by the U. 8. Supreme court. STEAMER RAIDED, Mobile, Ala., Nov. 17.—The Nor- wegian steamer Falkefjell was raided by federal, state and county officers yesterday and 100 quarts of Scotch whiskey seized. Six members of the crew were arrested and held under state charges. YUKON FFROZEN OVER. Dawson, Y. T., Nov, 17.-~The Yu- kon river was frozen over here today for the first time this season. For lateness of ice this ties the record date of 1916, when there was an equally retarded winter. ——— LEGAL NOTICES _ CITY ADVERTISEMENT, LINCOLN ST. GRADE. Notice 1s hereby given that a hear- ing will be given before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Room 206, City Hall, at 7:80 é"clock P. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 21,1922, on the proposed change in grade on Lincoln street from Willow Brook to a point 200 feet south of Shtttle Meadow avenue, s BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, 8E CITY ADVERTISEN SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. GRADE. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before' the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, 1922, on the proposed change in grade on Shuttle Meadow from Mason avenue westerly to a point 450 ft. west of Lincoln street. All interested persons are requested to be present at the said hearing and be heard in rela- tion to the same. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, 8EC. 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 Instruétion 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 Jis Aot THAT THOUGHT wMICH PAINS, TS THAT | SPEAT T BY CLIFF STERRETT WHOLE OF YESTERDAY Gleadine Tt EVERY eleventh greeting card or Shelstmas eard customer gets thelr purchise free of charge at Ohrnsted: MANUFACTURERS it done right. High grade furnitu . H. Day, cabinet ma 163 Arch 8t rear. Phone 2633, SOW in the right thme te hava your CRrists mas photos made, Studlo open evenings. Come in and make appointment. Arcade _Studio. PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and be well dressed. ~ Boston Clothing Store, Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies, BUICK MOTOR CARS~—"Better cars are b Ing built and Buick is ‘bullding them, New Britaln Buick Co, 225 Arch street, Telephone 2670, 'ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— lLash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-- Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. C. Rus dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. DURANT AND STAR motor and service. *Just Real Good A. Bence, 13 Main St. Phone 321 ODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARI and Service, §..& F. Motor Sales Co _EIm_8t., Cor, Seymour. Phone 731, ORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales Serve 'e; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- _motive Bales Co. 200 E. Main St. HUDSON AND ESSEX motor W new prices make these cars the greates values. Sales and service, Honeyman Auto sales 139 Arch St. Ph TORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut, Telap) 165 HUPMOBILE CARS—| MAXWELL AND CHATLMERS motor cafk Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2100, MOON MOTOR CARB, $1380 delivere: and Servics, Moon Motor company, Main street, Telephone 1530, arn, Hales SH ‘and Oakland motor v Bim g1, sorvice. A. G. Huwker, § _Pbhone 245/ OLDSMOBILE—§i and service End Garage, 171 South Maln st _ephon REC MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kehneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Elm and Plrlk 8ts., New Britain, Coun. Te.e- i the 8o To\- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, 3978, special six touring, $1275; big six toucin, $1650; F. O. B. factory, M. Irving Ji 193 'Arch 84 “This Is a Btudehaker _ Autos and Trucks For Sale, BUICK roadster, model 24, firs “con dition. Prico $225, Heleen Areh street, 1919 roadster, completely rabullt in detall. New 'plstons, new rings, valves regwound, crankshaft turned down, new hearings, block rebored and rear end all overhauled, New paint, new top, up- holstery and tires (5) exceliont, - Boyce moto-meter and other extras. Time P ments. . This is a real bu A, Bence, _61 Ma P) BUIC ER, 19 Motor 18 perfact. This has be car, never abused, equipped with § new Pennsylvania cords. Top, upholstéry and paint excellent. Price ls low. Buick Co., 225 Arch St. P to a New Bulck is a G touring car, en a1 man s run only 4,000 miles. This car will give the same serve ice as a new car and Is practically new (n every detall. Our price of $900 Inelud all extras. Orfginally. sold for $1525, Thi is a bargain. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8 2 1s a_Studebaker year." 4 cylinder, 1817 touring car. ~Tn Vverfect condition. 6 cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next New Bulck {8 a Used Bulck." 5 passenger touring. Five go0d tires, looks good and upholstery ex- cellent, Price {8 only $275. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, CLOSED RB--1020 Gidsmobile coups, overhauled, repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Bulck, bargain; 1820 Buick sedan. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford, Open eveningt DODGE TOURING, 1919, 4 brand new cord tires and 1 spare. Paint excellent and mechanically perfect, $300 first payment, balance on easy terms. Honeyman Auto Sales ( reh Phone 21 with good tires and excellent paint, tep and upholstery. Mechanically perfert, New Britain Bulck 225 Arch Bt. Phone 607, “Next to a New Bulck fs a Used b7 , only $300; Reo, 1917 touring car, of good appearance and good cord tires, $275; Nash, 1922 touring car. Time paymenta on the above cars: a cepted, The Cooke Garage, Plainville, __Conn, Phone 111, Open evening FEDERAL truck for eaie. One Lippard Stewnrt truck—13% ton—both Continents motora—in good condition, Also special cab body for use on eitlier truck. J. M. Délaney & Co., Inc., Meriden, FORD, 1016, touring car, §85. Bimer Auto Co., 22 Main 8t. . _Apply at 586 Corbin avenue, Phone 985-3. FORD COURE, 1020, 6 wire wheels and & good tires. Motor in pertect appear good and uph lent. Price {s low, $160 c easy terms. Honeyman Auto Bales 139 Arch Bt. Phone 210! FORDB—Tourings and_speedsters, iots of extras, $65 up. Sedams. 1020 and 1023 models No . reasonable offers rejected. Also se | Ford trucks. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine, 185 Park St. near Main, Hartford. FORD BPEE! R—Bed body, ‘disc wheals with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. FORD wedan, 1020, excelient condition. At- -Kent_ignition; exterlor brakes, fully _equipped. Call 96813, FORD RUNABOUT, 1931, with sta. and dem., only $175. Automotive Sales and Bervice Co, 200 K. Main 8t. Phone 2701, FORD TOURING CAR, with er, only $176. Automotive Bales & Servi 200 E. Main. Phone 2701,