New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 12

Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Father Dominie, spiritual adviser to! late terence MacSwiney, 18 passenger | on Adriatic, on his way tg Dominican Fouse In Oregon, where he has been ordered by his church superiors. Annie Mac8winey sends message to| sister in North Carolina refusing to glve up her fast and says sister Mary tn very low, but that hoth are happy. | - | Earth tremors again shake con- | slderable area along Chilea® coast, | covering largely zone which suffered most from earthquake two weeks age. 'nofficial spokesman at Lausanne declares that position of United gtates on Turkish capitulations would be essentially that of I'rench and British, { Clemenceau, on his way to 1"h|rngn‘.‘ gives inference to interviewers that Poincare and he have ended their feud for the good of France. enough to §t, Louis, Indiana, Earth tremors severe break windows, felt in southern Illinols, western and western Kentueky. FOREIGN CONPANIES FEARD. S MARINE Plummer Blames Anti-Ship Bill Propaganda on Rival Firms Milwaukee, Nov. 27.—'British and other foreign shipping interests and journals are engaged in a studied campalgn of misrepresentation and propaganda to deteat the American ship subsidy bill," Edward C. Plum- mer, commissioner of the U, 8. Ship- ,ping Board, declared in a speech pre- pared for delivery today before the middle west merchant marine and foreign trade conference. Alarmed at the possibility that Am- erican ships will take from them 68 per cent. of American exports, wWhich are now carried in foreign ships, the foreign shipping interests are using every possihle means to discourage the shiphuilding of the merchant mar- ine in this country, Mr. Plummer said. “They've been feeding their cattle in our pasture so long that they've come to think they own the land,” he declaréd, “so when we start to put in some stock of our own, they pro- ceed to charge us with about every- thing from trespass to manslaughter.” Every sort of diecrimination has been practiced against American ships ‘in foreign trade, Mr. Plummer said, but when Americans propose to do a little discriminating in behalf of their own vessels, British interests charge the United States is trying to create a ‘gonopoly. “When giant Anierican corporations like the Bethlehem Co., and the Texas Co., each of them financially stronger than an® European steamship concern and both of them shiphuilders as well as shipowners, find it necessary to close their own shipyards and have their own cargoes carried by foreign vessels, what is the answer?” Mr. Plvmmer asked. "'When. such as they find, as they did, that they can charter foreign ves- sels for less money than it ‘takes merely to operate their own steamers under the American flag, what is the sense’ of setting up the claim—as op- ponents of American &hipping do— 4hat American ships without govern- yment aid can compete with foreign ships in carrying the commerce of the United States? % “It cannot be ' done. Therefore, every man who opposes government aid to Ameriean shipping is opposed to American ships. He wants fereigs corforations to do our work,"” COUGH Prescription TryPISO’S from all othere— pleasant—no up- set stomach—no o 35c and everywhere, Special Notice On account of Grotto fair in Elec- tric hall, the New Britain Nest, No 1548 Order of Ow will not meet on Tuesday evening, Nov, 25th, but all that have ticfiets on the tur- awing are requested to return coupons and unsold tickets to the committee in the card room. at 7:30 §0 they can have drawing at 7:45 sharp.—advt, 7 7 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads " POLLY AND How DO You PROFOSE o Golve WS | mvsTeRY. Ma “SPiLL THE BEAWS', & bride of a day in Chicago Scidmore fainted. SILK PRODUCTION ponies will be maintained, "HER PALS AN ASK Baw TO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922, —y e T T T e R John P. Tiernan returns to South Bend, Ind., and is reconciled with his first wite, having parted from his after di- vorce was revoke “ Clemenceau lays wreath on Grant's tomb In New York, visits the aqua- rium and rides through Harlem and the Bronx to see how great city has grown, Representative Cooper of Youngs- town, 0., a member of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, declares at Toronto “that organized workers of Inited States will never holst the beer keg as their emblem.” New York policemen have to swing their clubs fo break up outdoor meeting protesting against execution of Erskine Childers by Trish free state, Eugene V, Debs, at Chicago, In first public speech since leaving At- lanta penitentiary, sald he would choose to be in jall with self respect rather than to be free and gagged. 0., CONSUL DIES' Goorge H. Scidmore Was Consul General At Yokohama—Was Auth- or of Book on Consular Courts, Tokio, Nov. 27. '(By Associated Press)—-George H. Scldmore, consul general of the United States at Yoko- hama, dled there today. He suffered a slight attack of apoplexy during e visit of the Prince of Wales to” Yokohama, Dur- ing the ceremony incident to the un- veiling of a memorial arch. Mr. Since then his health has been precarious. He was born at Dubuque, Iowa, in 1854, He held numerous consular posts, mostly in the Far KEast, and was author of a book on consular courts, MAY BE REVIVED Philippines to Again Take “Up Industry Alter 70 Year Lapse Mam'IB, P. 1., Nov. 28.-—The pro- duction of silk in the Philippine Islands for export is likely to be re- vived in the near future after being abandoned for about 70 years, in the opinion of Dr. Charles 8. Banks, for- mer entomologist in the bureau of sclence in Manila, who has returned from Neuva Apolonia, 'province of Oriental Negros, where he supervised the planting of a large tract in mul- berry trees and where, he says, a superior grade of silk is being pro- duced on a smallscale. “At Nueva Apolonia, conditions are in every way suited to the industry,” said Dr. Banks, “The climate is cool | because of the altitude, 1,500 feet above sea level, and the silk worms produce eight generations a year. They are free from all disease and grow to an unusual size. “The chief handicap under which the silk industry has labored in the past in the Philippines, has been the lack of initiative in the planting of mutberry trees in sufficlent” quantity to enable the raising of silk worms in commercial quantities. At Neuva Apolonia, we have some 40 acres of mulberry trees and are producing gilk that is superior to the grades that for many years have been im- ported from China and sold at a high price. Mechanical reeling will be in- stalled at the plantation and thou- sands of mulberry trees are to be planted every month." Nearly 150 years ago silk worm culture was taken up in the Philip- pines and the silk industry grew to considerable proportions until about 70 years ago when it was virtually abandoned, because of a lack of la- borers, according to some authori- ties. COAL BUSINESS PICKS GP ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—The coal ex- porting business of the United States continued in October to show rapid recovery from the effects of the strike. Figures compiled today by the de- partment of commerce gave total coal exports for October as 2,134,424 tons, roughly one million tons increase over September. The October ex- ports were made up of 404,999 tons of anthracite and 1,729,426 tons of bituminous. BUILDING POLO FIELDS Garden City, N. Y., Nov. 27.—In accordance with the war department plans to make this the center army polo, construction work was be- gun today on three playing fields at Mitchel field, the army air service station. Extensive stables are to be biult and a string of at least 150 polo ! Beaver streets. for | AWAKES TQ VALUE OF PUBLIC HEALTH Brazil Gives Question Prominence | we. in Centennial Ge]ebration Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Nov, 28— One of the most notable features of Brazil's Clentennial Celebration is the prominance assumed by the question of public health., Means of promot- ing and preserving the health of the nation are receiving an #mount of public attention far beyond that which prevailed before the opening of the celebration in September. The National Convention of Prac- ticing Physlcians and Surgeons, and the International Congress for the Btudy of Leprosy, both of which were held here a month ago, gave W strong impulse to the movement which has been gathering headway for the last few years. As part of the officlal program of the celebration, corner stones were laid for two enormous government hospitals in this city, work on which is now under way. A federal depart- ment of public health s now in oper- ation pending the establishment of a federal ministry of public health, which probably will be created in the near future, Work {8 about to begin on the construction of a lepers’ isolation colony in the state of Rio de Janeiro which will accommodate about 7,000 patients, The International Longress for the Study of Leprosy gave close attention to the figures of the last officlal census showing that there are more than 15,000 lepers in Brazil, and as a result it is expected that elgislation will be enacted to promote a rigorous campaign to stamp out this plague. After about five years work in Bra- zil it is reported that the Rockefeller Foundation headquarters in this city are about to close the work of prophylaxia against hookworm and other intestinal allments being hand- led from now on by the federal and state health departments. Ancther sign of the times is the in- tense campaign now being waged by|- the newspapers of the country in fa- vor of the development of outdoor sports, especially football, rowing, tennis and boxing. The South Ameri- can’'Olympic Games and the Interna- tional Football (Soccer) champion- ship, which were held here during the first part of the centennial cele- bration, have whetted public taste for athletics to an extraordinary degree, Firpo’s victory over Tracey, in Argen- tina, has set Brazilian nerves tingling with the idea that South America may produce a champion in the fistic sport, with the result that the young hopefuls of all Brazilian families are now wearing the ‘smoked lamp” badge of that pastime. The main object of this enthusiasm for athletes is a stronger Brazilian race. Official figures published on Brazil's one hundredth anniversary of politi- cal independence showed that there are 145 persons living in Rio de Jan- eiro who were alive when Brazil broke away from Portugal in 1822, that is a century or more old. The oldest member of this brigade has passed his 148th birthday: ENFIELD ELECTION CASE Hearing on a Petition For Recount Scheduled for Today Has Been Post- poned to Friday. i Hartford, Nov. 27.—A hearing on a petition for a recount of the vote for judge of probate in Enfield was scheduled before Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court today, but was postponed to Friday, Decem- ber 1 at 10 a. m. The petition is by Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville, the democratic candidate for the of- fice, and the respondent is Chales J. Fowler, who has been {fudge of pro- bate in the Enfield district for 12 years. Ballots were counted all night after the voting in Enfie]d, November 7 and the result for judge of probate has; ever since been in doubt. The mod- erator at the time would not declare either candidate elected but after- ward announced the vote of town as 1,476 for Fov;vlor and 1,474 for Sulli- van. 4 Basso to SIIIE at Tabs’ Anniversary Andrew Basso, who recently gave a successtul recftal in Hartford, has been engaged to sing at the 41st an- niversary exercises of the Y. M. T, A, & B. society, Wednesday evening, at the socicty’s hall at Lafayette and The "L Four,"” com- posed of Messrs. Loomis, Lucas, Tewis and Latham, is also on the program of entcrtainment. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Edward Jonathan Radil of 34 Lib- erty street and Miss Minnie Bertha Russell of 437 Chestnut street, were granted a marriage license this after- noon. Fortunato Rodrigius of 35 La- salle court and Josephine Fernado of the same address also took a license. DRYS IN CONTROL OF CONGRESS NOW New York Herald Makes Poll Show- ing Wets Outnumbered for Two Years at Least, ~ ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—President Harding's concern over the Mmability of the federal authoritles to enforce prohibition, and the new agitation of the liquor question that has followed the wet gains in the recent elections, have turned attention again to the prospect of the enactment of some legislation by congress in the near future to liberalize the Volstead law, The New York Herald has just completed a poll of the senate and house in the present congress. It shows the drys in overwhelming con- trol, in spite of wet gains in the elec- tions. The wets are not claiming they will be able to .change the Volstead law. ,either now or after March 4, when the Sixty-eighth congress will be in control for two years, ‘but they will begin their efforts in the hope of win- ning enough support in the 1924 elec- tions to give them a majority in the senate and house for light wines and beer. PREMIER FEARS TROUBLE Poincare Warns Frenchmen to Re- main Bbyal and Close to Republic— Crisis Is at Hand. Paris, Nov. 27 (By Associated Press)——A call by Premier Poincare for the people of France to rally around the government as they did in the war is regarded as of great significance by political circles and the press. The appeal made Sunday at a patriotic gathering incident to the dedication of a memorfal near Verdun, forecast a grave crisis in the life of France. “Before the end of the year France and her allies will find themselves cing the gravest problems in for- ign affairs,” said the premier. “They must make important decisions on which our, future in part depends. “Is this the moment to revive slum- berifig hatred?" asked the premier. “T"implore all good citizens tos con- tinue to stand close to the govern- ment of the republic TEST HICHIGAN LAW Anti-Syndiocalist Statute is Being Tried Out Today—W. Z. Foster is One of the Accused in Case. St. Joseph, Mich., Nov. 27.—Michi- gan's anti-Syndicalist act was called upon for its first test today when 20 alleged leaders of the communist par- ty of America, including W. Z. Fos- ter, leader of the steel strike of 1919, and now head of the trades union edycational teagu®, faced trial for violation of its terms. , The 20 men under indictrgent were arrested by state and feder® officers after a gathering in the Berrien coun- ty woods and sand hills last August. BASKETBALL AT “Y” Dick Dillon to Interpret New Rules At Meeting Next Friday—All Inter- ested Invited to Attend. The physical department of the Y. M. C. A. is promoting a basketball meeting to be held in the banquet hall at the Y. M. C. A. Fridey, Decem- ber 1st, at 8 p. m. The basketball rules including, the new ones which Wwill be enforced, will be up for dis- cussion, clarified so that all players in New Britain will have a good work- ing knowledgge of them. Dick Dillon, the well known basket- ball officiai, will have entire charge and will interpret the rules and an- swer all questions. All organized teams over 16 years of age, basketball official, high school, trade school, boys' club and K. of C. teams, are cordially invited as well as the physicial directors of schools. The admission is free, and as the seating space is limited those desir- ing to attend the physical depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. should be notified. 4 ARRESTED, ATTEMPTED MURDER Toklo, Nov. 27 (By the Associated Press)—The police have arrested a youth they charge with planning an attempt on the life of ex-Premier Takahara during a meeting at Utsun- omiya according to a report printed in the Hochi Shimbun. Special Notice The Home Missionary sociéty of the First church will hold its annual Thanksgiving sale in the chapel to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. | Ples, cakes, bread and domestic ar- ticles will be included in the sale. —advt. FRENCHMEN MAKE THREAT Threaten Not to Pay Taxes if They Are Not Permitted to Make Their Own Home Brew, ; Dijon, France, Nov, 27.+-A threat to refuse to pay taxes beginning next January has been made to the govern- ment by delegations of two hundred org@izations ‘with 30,000 members who protested in a convention here to- day against the efforts of the govern- ment to restrict their right to make a certain amount of “home brew' alco hol, without payving the government tax on it when made for their own use, The convention demanded that par- llament immediately repeal the pres. ent law and revert to the former re- gime, under which a larger quantity was authorized, It served notice that no compromise would be accepted. The -convention also threatened’ to conduct a campalgn to compel city of- ficlals, who act under the law to re sign in a body, 160 WITHOUT STAMPS Federal Officers Collcct $10 for Rev- enue Stamps From Many Taxicab Men in New Haven. New Haven, Nov, 27.—Federal of- ficers on Saturday examined for spe- eial tax stamps the papers of between 300 and 400 taxi drivers who were here for the football game and from about 150 a $10 tax, which they had neglected to pay, was collected. Some others were warned to report to the internal revenue collector's office. Delinquents make themselves liable to a fine of $1,000, HALLORAN-MANSUY Hotel Man Weds School Truhé-r in West Hartford, September 26, Re- turn Certificate Shows. James R. Halloran, proprietor of the Hotel Washington and who con- ducts a drug store in that building, was married in West Hartford, Sep- tember 26, to Miss Julia Waller Man- suy, a school teacher, a returned cer- tificate received at the town clerk’s office this morning dlscloses. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Willlam F. O’Dell, a former local man, Clarence August Michels Dies at Winthrop St. Home Clarence August Michels, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Michels of 140 Winthrop street, died at his home late last evening. He was employed in the pay depart- ment of the Stanley, Rule and Level company. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Harry, of this city.s The ftneral will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the German Baptist church. Rev. G. H. Schneck, pastor of the church will officlate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery, S TBADSTONES and_monuments THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetieally Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald « 1line 10 00 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 Hne 1 lino 1 . 1line ¥ 81, Yearly Order Rates Tpon ‘Application, Count & words to a line, 14 lings to an Inch, Minimbm Space, 3 Lines, Mintmum ook Charge, 35 Cents, No. Ad. Accopted After 1 P. M. YFor Clansified Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephene For Convenience of Customers, Call 9256 And Ark For a "Want Ad" Oporator. Burial Lots, Monuments, A ) it afble and granite; all grades and sizen, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ete. John F. Meehan Monumental Works, CHRYBANTHEMUMB— Al colors, $1.00 to $3.00 o dozen, Joe Rosla, 2 Mill St. CHRYSANTHEMUMS for _sale; aiso ferns and other potted plants, Convenient prices. L. Fusaro's Greenhouse, 85 Ellis street. Phone 1268-2, CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low prices and New Britain Greenhouses, Tel,_689-2. potted: plants, Oak_and_Lasallo_Ste. GREENHOUBE—Cut flowe s, potted plants and all varleties of planis. Adbifo San. dalle, 218 O el 2. BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Botter cara arn bo ing bullt and Bulck 18 bullding thsm* New Britain Rulck Co, 225 Arch sirawt, Telephone 2670, JCADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS = Lash Motor Co,, “A Ilsputable Concorn™ ‘ast Main, Corner Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS = Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. (1, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 6t. Phone 2061 4, DURANT AND RTAR motor ca and service. “Just Real Good Cara.' A. Bence, 18 Main fit. Phovo 2215, TERSE MOTOR B, & F, Motor Salos Co, 1i8 oymour., Phone 731, motive Eales Main B, FIUDEON AND BBBEX motor cars, The now prices make, those cars th) greatiel values, Sales and service, Honeymnan Au‘e _Bales Co,, 139 Al Phone 2108, JORDAN "AND “M'FARLAN “moator cars, Bales and service, 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4590, HUPMOBILE CARS-—S8ales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stane ley Bts. A. M, Paonessa, Prop, and service, A. Benco, 51 Main 8t _Pho e 7_“_5', Vi SR MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor Bales and service, Unitad Motor Sales ll’ Arch S(; P.llone .I{Ol. MOON MOTOR CARS, §1380 delivered. and Service. Moon Motor cumpany, Main streot. Telephone 1530, NABH and Oaklane motor cars, Hales and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm £t. Toles l"hone_!lfifl & OLDSMOBILI End Garag phone 2530, (2 8a’ 0, 171 South Main street, Telas VIGLETS anc Phone orders filled promptly. DOG—Airedals puppy, brown and eanthemums for the Satirday football games, Place your ordors early. Welch Flower Shup, 89 W Main St., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181 black, lost around Liberty St, Liberal reward if 29 returned to owner. J. H. Mulligan, Liberty 8t. or Phone 738-2. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kennoth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service, r. Kln and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Teles phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light slx touring, $4753 speclal six touring, $1276; big six touring $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jerter, 193 Arch St. “This is'a Studebaker year.* LEATHER pencil case lost between T case Tbrary and Porter & Dyson's, Nov. 2(th. Redard if returned to 146 Maple §i Autos and Trucks For Sale, RABBIT LENS—9 inch, between N, B. and Plain- Finder return to O. H. Helnrich, ed Food 8hoj ville, Co POCKETBOOK confaining large sum of lost between P, & F. Corbin fac- Main St money, tory and center or on Weost troiley. Reward If rgluruofl to Herald, PY—Alredale found; Owner can have me by proying property and paying for ad, Box 32JG. A HOUND—Black, white and tan, answers to “Drive,” lost Wednes- 654-14. male, day on E. Berlin Rd. Reward. Tel STTM of money losf between the Ideai Mar- ket and Reiner, Piekhardt & Dunn, Find- er will kindly leave at ldeal market and Personals. MEN—I{ Block, BATTERIES—The U, §. L. Tosing your strength, “and are nervous, = despondnni weak, yun down, or suffer from un- natural losses, we want to mall sou aur book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attain Ir.” This book describes “Sextonique,” » rtestora- tive tonlc that costs you mothing if not relleved or benefited, . Write today. to Cumberland Chemical Co. 484 Barry you are 7 is_ the ideal radlo battery. $15.00 each, T. H. Cogs: well, 8 Chestnut §t. Phone 1418-2. DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 5—188 proof. (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lutfon for your automobile radiator. Gal- lon 55c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114, Franklin Square, _LEGAL NOTICES_ ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, es; Probate Court, No- vember 25, A. D, 1922, Estate of Marcellus L. Balley, late of the town of New Britaln, in said district, de- ceased, + Upon the application of Georglanna C. Bailey, Effie M. Prickett and Clifford D. Prickett, praying that as executors on sald estate, they may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey certain real estate of sald deceased, situated in snldl New Britain and bounded as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That eald application be heard and determined’at the Probate Office, In New Britain, in sald district on the 0th day of December, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- liehing this order in somegewspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of New Britaln, In said dis- trict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given, Atteet, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION, We, the undersigned, stockholders of The W, L. Damon company, being all stockholders. of record, hereby agree each with the other, that the corporate existence of The W. L. Da- mon company, shall be wound up and terminated according to 'law, and W. L.”"Damon is hereby appointed agent and officer of the company to whom all claims against said corporation shall be presented within four months| from date. L) Dated at New Britain, Conn,, 16th day of November, 1922. WILLIAM. L. DAMON, DUDLEY T. HOLMES. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford; ss. New Britain, November, 16th, 1922. Personally appeared William L. Da- mon "and Dudley T. Holmes, stock- holders of The W. L. Damon company and made oath to the truth of the foregoing agreement, before me, MARY M. KINIRY, this Notary Public. B charge at Ohrnstedt's. VERY eleventh greeting, card or Jhrirtmas P r purchiso free of card customer gets CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREE( TO 86 HARTFORD ' AVENUE. TELEPHONE 2761, THANKBGIVING DAY is just the dav SKATES SHARPENED. MONIER BROS. for a sitting for your Christmas photograph. We will be open all day. Make your ap- pointment now. Arcade Studio. PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and be well Clothing Store, “New 63 Church St. dressed. Boston Britain's_Family Clothie MUST GET BIDS. ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—Without .a record vote the house today eliminat- ed from the administration shipping bill a seection which ‘would have per- mitted the shipping board to sell any vessels of the government merchant fleet without advertising or competi- tive bidding. WOULD I 5 CERTIFICATE. Washington, Nev. 27.—The Bangor land Aroostook railroad asked for in- terstate commerce commission auth- ority today to issue $250,000 in equip- ment trust certificates. Red and White Heife Lost. R. Weidman, Moorland Farm, Kensington. Tel. 929-13. Please/notify -C. IF | LETGHA W Ol Tws PROMISE ME SAlL RGHT UP ‘A FIT. NN 1 1922, by Newwpaper Feators Serivee, Ine, Grent Brituin ichteorserved Y SONT THROW So F;a-r'l;a—\.’s éot :l'he Best of It BY CLIFF STERRETT I DASSAT DO 1T, DERA T YouD ANEVER STtAadD | | B 9, BUICK, 19 g 5 passenger touring car fully equipe ped. 1922 Maxwell coupe, fully equipped. Thege cars are practically new, have been driven approximately 2,500 miles each. LABH MOTOR CO., WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN BT, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." ’ BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1018 fouring car. in perfect condition. 5 cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, only §75 first payment, balance {n six months, This is a bargain, New Britain Buick Co., 228 Arch St. Thone 2607. “Next to a New 18 a Used Buick." § Toadster, 1910, just been overhauled and Is in perfect mechanical condition. Good pajpt and rubber. Mack's Garage. Phone 1 BUICK, 1817, 6 cyl., 5 pai Paint, top and upholstery very good, § tires, 2 of them brand new, motor just thoroughly reconditioned. Price $350; first payment, $175. New Britain Buick Co., 228 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Bulck BUICK 7 PASSENGER, 1020 touring cars Motor Is, perfect. This has beew a'1 1nam car, never abused, equipped wWith '§ netw Pennsylvania cords. Tép, upholétery and paint excellent. Price is low. New Britain Buick Co,, 225 Arch 8t. Phone touring car, BUTCK, 1820, 4 passenger coupe. Very good looking, just reconditioned, 5 very good cord tives, upholstery like new.. Must be ceen to bo appreciated.. Price and terms low. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St Phone 2607. “Next to a New. Buick 18 & Used Buick." BUICK SEDAN, 1922, 7 PASSENGER, DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 5,000 MILES; I8 NEW IN EVERY RBSPHCT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN IN. ALWAYS oD CARBFULLY AND HAS TRAS, (‘AN BE BOUGHT FOR THAN ORIGINAL COST, SOLD AT ONCE AND 18 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION. ~ NEW BRITAIN. BUICK CO., 226 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607, XT TO A NEW BUICK 1S A USED BUICK.", BUICK, 1910 roadster, completely rebuilt ‘1 every detall. New pistons, new rings, valves reground, crankshaft turned dowk, new bearings, biock rebored and rear end all ‘overhauled, New paint, new top, u bolstery -and tires (5) excellont, B ntoto-meter and: other extras. Time paye ments. This is a real buy. C. A. Benca, 51 Main_St. Phone 2215 CHANDLER, 1920 touring car. b new tiren, new paint, in excellent running condition. Top and upholstety excellent. Price $450, only $90 down and $40 per month. Sce us for real used car bargains, M. Irving Jeas ter, 192 Arch 8t. Phone 811, ‘This is & Studebaker year &1 D CARS o coups, overhauled, repainted; 1813 Dodge, good order; 1018 Buick, bargain; 1920 Buick sedan, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park strecty Hartford. Open evenings. FEDERAL truck for sal one Lippard Stewart truck--11 ton-—both Continental motors—in good condition. ' Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc., Meriden, Conna FORD, 1018 touring car, §75; also 1914 tours ing car, $60. Both in good running condi- tion. Automotive Sales & Bervice, 200 Hast Main_street. FORDE—Tourlngs ano&p: extras, $65 up. Sedans. 1920 and 1933 models. No reasonable offers rejected, Also several Ford trucks. Aaron G. Cohen, Tnc., 185 Park St. near Main, Hartford, FORD SPEBDS , disc wheels with cord tires. magneto. Price vight. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn, HUDSON coupe, 1917, 1n excellent condition, Can be bought at A surprisingly low price for cash. An ideal car for someone, Call atter 6 p, m. G, C. Kotaback, 118 Brook ddsters, lots of HAUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, 5 passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, ete; new paint, top and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 6 excellent tires and full set of side curtains. Economical to operate and can be bought right. City @ervice Station, Hartford Ave, at Stanley, HUDSON & ESSEX— GENUINE SACRIFICE OF USED CARR Overland coupe, Hudson 7 pass. touring. Packard . limousine. Mercer speedster. 1918 1918 1097 1019 Natlonal sedan, Bulck touring. Kissel touring. Reo touring. Ford coupe. Essex touring. Marmon touring. Maxwell touring. 1917 1917 1ms 1m7 1980 1921 17 1916 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES COw ©139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2100