New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 12

RICE CHARGES WELLS - WITH ‘DOUBLE CROSS' (Continued From First Paj edge no contract has yet been placed to purchase a Hupmobile sedan for the health department, 5 “At a meeting held Monday, De- cember 4th, opening with flve mem- bers of the garage committee present, voted to recommend that a Hupmo- bile sedan be purchased, This vote was taken after bids had been sub- mitted and read to members by rep- resentatives of nine different makes of cars, “The records furnished by parties interested in municipal affairs in a number of the larger cities of the United States and also a number of corporations having large fleets of curs proven that the Hupmobile is one of the most economical cars. “The stand taken by the mayor in refusing to submit a bid for a car which he handles is a very fair one and no criticism should be made as the bid was placed by the Hupmobile Agency, Hartford, Conn."" | “With reference to legality of vote cast by Messrs. Atwater and Bell who are serving on this committee in an advisory capacity only, would advise that we voted on previous subjects | and vote has not been challenged by anyone to our knowledge. As far as a vote is concerned we are not look- ing for any newspaper notoriety but| as criticism is made we feel that statement should be made to defend ourselves, , “Records will show that the mu-| nicipal garage is now ¥ a far bet- | ter condition than when taken over by this committee, and if the parties who are criticising would only take into consideration the best intetrests of the city and boost instead of critl-| cising greater progress would be| “Outlined above you have our ver- sions and so far as we are concerned no further statements will be made.” ‘The Big Store needs capable sales- women for afternoon work from now until Xmas. Apply at once.—advt. DIES FROM INJURIES ‘ Greenwich Nurse, Run Down By f‘nr ‘ Monday, Passes Away At Hospital | Greenwich, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Anna M. Schaefer, a nurse, who was struck by an automobile driven by William A. Meany on Monday night while she was crossing the street here, died last night at the Greenwich hospital from her injuries. N Meany who is a former postmaste here and also had been secretary to the late E, C. Benedict is being held under $3,000 bonds on a charge of manslaughter. Cororer Phelan will conduct an inquest. N. B. Trust Co. Increases Capitalization to $500,000 Stockholders of the New Britain Trust company, at a meeting this morning, adopted the recommenda- tions of the trustees increasing the company's capital from $400,000 to $500,000 and declaring a 25 per cent. stock dividend. v i Dr. C. W. Vivian Extractions Nitrous Oxide Oxygen L3 New Britain 52 Main St. E— Fox’s—Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “GRANDMA’S BOY” Better Than A “Sailor Made Man” young folks. 328-332 MAIN ST. - W Hill, local restaurant man, left stand- " a radio demonstration will be given Rev. Raymond N. Gilman Eniphasizes of Educa with a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association, with Rev. Ray- mond N. Gilman, pastor of the Stan- George B. Mathews. after which Miss Doris Bradley sang vocal numbers that were ceived. ditions in the Near East. claged that if the children in Amer- wonderful X-Rays ’they have they would not think light- ture. ing adjourned to where a soclal was enjoyed. being made to his machine has decid- ed not to make the flight up Amazon which was a part of his orig- inal program. o= O - - > 2. O is brimful of Toys of all kinds to amuse the Bring the kiddies in PEOPLE’S 1c to 98¢ STORE ; - City Items Headquarters for Flapper Coats al Bosse-Leland's,—advt, An automobile owned by Alexander Ing on Main strect last evening, was #deswiped by a passing car. The running board was damaged. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnor,— advt, ‘I'ne Kings' Daughters society of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will hold a Christmas sale tonight at 8§ o'clock in the church parlors. Fancy articles, cake and candy will be sold and the proceeds will be used for the poor of the city at Christmas time, The Lady Nest of Owls will meet at the home of Mrs. G. H, SBamlow of 140 Maple street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, The executiye committee of Business and "Professional Women's club will meet this evening at 8§ o'clock in the club rooms on High street, A meeting of the fair committee of the Chureh of St. John the Evangelist will be held Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock at the church hall on Newing- ton road. Prizes will be distributed to these to whom awards were made Monday night. There will be no regular meeting | of the Mothers and Teachers' club of the Central Junior High school but the mothers are cordially invited to spend the afternoon visiting the | school, The annual communication of Cen- tennial Lodge A. F. & A, M, will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. The election and installation of officers will take place and light refreshments will be served. The High school orchestra will play at the Elihu Burritt school tonight. The annual Christmas sale ofgthe Young People’s agciety of the German Lutheran church will be held in the church parlors this evening at 8§ o'clock. In connection with the sale the by Claude Lerousx, Jr. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society fair committee will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. A marriage license was taken to- day by Christino Garofolo and An- tonette Miano both of 141 Hartford avenue. Miss Lois Shaw has secured a num- ber of leaflets on talks by Dr. C. E. Barker which she will be pleased to distribute ‘on application at Girl Scout ‘headquarters, 131 Main street. Saleswomen yanted for afternoons until Xmas. Apply at once—The Big Store. Raphael's Dept.. Store.—advt. OPPORTUNITIES T0 LEARN Advantages American Children Have and Urges Them to Profit. The Senior High school observance n Week began last night ley Memorial church as the speaker. The meeting opened with com- munity singing under the direction of This was fol- lowed by a short business meeting well re- Rev. Mr. Gilman spoke about con- He de- ica could only be made to realize the educational opportunitiesd’ y of these opportunities in the fu- Following the speaking, the gather- the gymnasium HINTON CHANGES MIND U. 8. Aviator Decides Not. To Try To Fly Up Amazon Rivér, Para, Brazil, Dec, 6.—Lieut. Walteg Hinton, the American aviator flying from New York to Rio Janeiro who is stopping ovér for a few days in Para while some minor repairs are the NEW BRITAIN R SHG S MOTT T0 CONITAUE HALL-MILLS PROBE Atty. General Makes Delinite Announcement New York, Dec. f,—After a two- hour conference with Deputy Attor- ney General Wilbur A, Mott In Tren ton yesterday, Attorney Geners Thomas F, McCran of New Jersey, announced that Mr. Mott would con- tinue in charge of the investigation of the Hall-Mills murder case at New Brunswick, Mr. Mott went to Tren- ton with his law partner, David Bernheim, They reached the state capitol at 11 o'clock. When Mr, Mott went into the conference his law part. ner informed reporters that Mr, Mott, who falled to get indictments after calling sixty-seven witnesses before the grand jury in Somerville last week probably would withdraw from the case, This prediction proved inaccur- ate. When the conference conclud- ed Attorney General McCran made this statement: “The status of Mr. Mott remains the same. He is to continue in charge of the investigation and we are con- fident that the' case will be solved eventually. A8 a special deputy at- torney general, he will retain his staff of investigators intact.” Mr. McCran refused to express an opinion regarding the progress of the case, Mr, Mott had nothing to say. Mr. Mott has neither sald nor done anything in the case, as far as known, since the day the grand jury refused to return indictments. After he heard the grand jury's decision that day, Mr, Mott informed reporters that he was in a state of “suspended animation.” UNIVERSAL CLUB SHOW Old Time Melodies Bring Back Mem- ories of the Past When L. F. & C. “Black Face” Artists Harmonize. Following the December business meeting at the Universal club last night on old time minstrel troupe sang old time melodies and cracked modern jokes to a capacity audience. The players, all blacked and in ap- propriate cobtumes, included ‘“‘Mike" Lynch, interlocutor,’ and “Bill” Fow- ler and Ray Begley as end men, who sang “Dixie” and “Where did you get that Hat?" respectively. Speéial solos were sung by William Humason, ten- or, “Give My Regards to Broadway,"” Ben Holt, baritgne, “The Robert E. Lee;"” Larry Willlams, tenor, “So Long Mary;” Leo Fitzsimmons, , baritone, “Yankee Doodle Boy.” The chorus included, Harry Huber- inan, Arthur Butcher, Olaf Anderson and John Bjorkluid. Mr. MacArthur presided at the piano. The opening chorus was a medley of such old time favorites as “A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,” ‘“Sail- ing,” “Jingle Bells” and “Tenting To- night.”” Some of the Foster songs, especially arranged, ipcluding “Way Down Yonder in the’ Corn Field,” “Massa’s in the Cold,’Cold Ground,” “Old Black Joe,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “For, He's a Jolly Good Fel- low,” “Merrily we Roll Along,” and “Good Night Fellows,” composed the closing chorus. A large troupe including these ar- tists are rehearsing for a full min- strel show to be given in January or February at some local playhouse. After the show light refreshments were served the members. ATHLETIC REGULATONS New England Colleges Agree on Rules Governing Sports—Three Year Rule To Be Reserved. Durham, N, H., Dec. 6.—The rules under which the New England state college conference for inter-collegiate athletics organized at Boston on No- vember 26 will operate became known in detail today with their ratification by the faculty of New Hampshire college. This is the first of the in- stitutions to adopt the agreement to which representatives of university of Maine, Rhode Island State college, Connecticut State college and Massa- chusetts Agricultural college also ten- tatively subscribed. The eligibility rules permit the playing of summer baseball under certain restrictions. They forbid any man who has obtained a varsity let- ter in one college from taking part in athletics at another. New students also must have been in residence one year and have com- pleted the institutional requirements to advance to the next class, No students may participate in va- rious inter-collegiate athletics for more than three years in the aggre- gate. No student shall be eligible to rep- resent his institution in any inter-col- legiate contest who during the col- lege year has engaged in any athletic contest not connected with his in- stitution. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Timothy Healy, new governor gen- eral of Irish Kree State, asks Irish in United States to avold glving money to enemles of Free State, v Von Moltkg, In memoirs, blames Russia for kindling conflict and says gland’'s broken pledge of neutrality cost Germany victory, Allied leaders at Lausanne are de- clared to have drafted proposal per- mitting warships to use Dardanelles under international control, Irish Free State assumes its offi- clal existence without demonstrations of rejolcing or hostility, British troops armed with machine guns protect embarkations of Christ- tlan refugees from Asia Minor, De Valera urges citizens of Irish “republic'’ to refuse to pay Iincome taxes, rents and annuities to consti- tuted authorities. * Census bureau predicts decline in nation's birth rate an@ increase in death rate for 1922 compared with 1921, Harding administration is officially declared to oppose acceptance of any mandates by United States. Clemenceau avers he had delight- ful visit with President Harding but avolded discussion of American par- ticipation in European affairs. Cold wave grips northwest and plains states, sweeps east to Appala- chians and south to Gulf states, Los Angeles authorities hold in technical custody Armour Lee Phil- lips, husband of Mrs, Clara Phillips who escaped from jail. Gen, Bramwell Booth of Salvation Army in statement made public at Chicago disavows immediate removal of Evangeline Booth from United States is contemplated. Willlam. J. Simmons, im#rial wiz- ard of the Ku Klux Klan, denies that his organization is responsible for fire in Catholic institutions in Canada. John D. Rockefeller gives carillon of 42 bells to Park avenue Baptist church of New York as memorial to his wife. A complete victory for the ticket supported by the Haverhill, Mass, citizens’ committegy which had the support of the Shoe Manufacturers’ assoclation here over the ticket sup- ported by the Shoe Workers’ Pro- tective unfon was scored in the mu- nicipal election here yesterday. Glands are going down in price. A young married man has written Chief of Detectives Hughes of Chicago that he will sell one fdér $50,000. The letter reached the detective chief yes- terday. The writer declared he is 26 years old, father of a family and never has had a disease of any kind. “I mean this,” he wrote, “if you know anybody who is willing to buy and willing to go the price.” Lawyers and farmers will predom. inate in the next leglslature, number- ing 106 of the 201 members, the manual now being prepared by the clerks of the New York senate and assembly shows. In the senate there will be 26 lawyers, two farmers and one “agriculturist.” The new assom- bly will have 53 lawyers, 22 farmers, one fruit grower and . one relired farmer, Four men went into the Silver Beach Facht club at Fort Schuyler road and Long Island Sound. The BronX, last night showed Harry Han- son of 1887 Vyse avenue, The Bronx, the club Ateward, a search warrant slgned with the name of United States Commissioner Hitchcock and sald they wege prohibition enforce- ment agents. ently curing gangrene, without am- putation, is claimed to have been worked out by Dr. Benjamin Jablons, 498 West End avenue, visiting physi- clan at St. Mark's hospital, New York. It has been used with success, according to the claim on ‘more than 200 patients in the last 18 months, Almost simultaneously with the an- nouncement by the Salvation Army here that its deficit' this year ‘is greater by $100,000 than last year, came a cablegram from Gen, Bram- well Booth in London recelved 1in New York yesterday, that he does not intend to recall his sister, Commander Evangeline Booth, from the leader- ship until 1923, and that nothing definite has been decided upon even after that. Mrs, Jennie M. Robinson, a gown designer of 264 Fort Washington avenue, New York, who was held in day in Tombs court for alleged vio- lation of the State Income Tax Law, ‘was the first woman in the state ar- rested on that charge. She pleaded ignorance of the provisions of the| law. At Youngstown, O.. the Iufifl or education was considering a request sent to its meeting last night 'by the Youngstown branch of the Ku Kilux Klan, urging that representatives of the Klan, the Knights of Columbus and the B'nai-B'rith be summened to a conference to work out a scheme; of religious instrugtion in the public schools. The board decided to con- sider the proposal, i The failure of the New York police to turn over any evidence of illegali- ties committed by the Ku Kilux Klan in this area caused a temporary halt in the grand jury investigation into the Klan's activities ordered by Judge' Mancuso in his charge to the Jjurors several days ago. Pola Negri is t‘ marry Charlie; Chaplin in January. That is the lat-| est word on ' the muych discussed match between the GeMhan film star and the comedian, which was re- ceived yesterday from Los Angeles by friends, who said it game from an authoritative source. DISCUSS WAGE POLICY Negotiations Are Resumed Today Be- ) tween Soft Coal Operators and Min- ers’ Association. Chicago, Dec. 6—Negotiations were reopenéd today between soft coal op- erators representing the national coal operators association and miners for the purpose of agrceing on some methods of drafting a wage scale for the miners next January. Casting aside section differences, the operators were reported to have agreed on a plan to present to the miners. As reported, the plan would pro- vide for district agreements; agree- ment to permit a possible return to the old central competitive field base; an impartial tribunal to settle 8- putes, and a sliding wage scale tdWre- place the fixed and uniform scale now in effect. " Unless some method for negotiating a scale is agreed upon, operators said they saw little hope of the January meeting averting a coal strike next WILL LEAYE FIRM Clifton W, Wilson of Parker & Deming Real Estate Company Will Enter Employ of Judd & Co. Clifton W. Parker of 16 Forrest street, for the past three years a mem- ber of the business firm of Parker & Denling, realtors will sever his con- & Co., at present will be that of a stock salesman. . WOULD SEE TALIST Morse Asks Permission to go to Rome to Consult Doctor’ | Washington,. Dec. 6.—Charles W. Morse shipbuilder, who is under in- dictment here with his three sons and eith others on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the shipping board in con- nection with wartime contracts, asked Distric§ of Columbia supreme court today for permission to go to Rome to consult Prof. Machiafava, physician of the late Pope Benedict XV. Morse said Prof Machiafava was famillar with the illness with which he said he ]v:'a’s suffering and could give him re- ef. In his petition today Morse promis- ed to return to@Washington in time for his trial fixed for February. BEZDEK DECLINES Penn State Football Coach Decides Not to Manage Phillies Philadelphia, Dec. 6,—Hugo Bezdek Penn State football coach today re- Jjected an offer to manage the Phil- adelphia National baseball team. “I have decided to remain in college work and therefore cannot accept marfigership of the Phillies,” Bezdek said 'in a telegram to Willlam F. Baker, president of the club. - One Killed, Another Hurt In Southern Train Wreck Montgomery, W. Va,, Dec. 6.—One trainman was killed and another seri- nections with that firm and on De- cember 15 will enter the employ of Judd & Co., brokers, with offices in the City Hall building on West Main street. Mr. Parker is one of the well known young business men of the city and entered the Parker & Deming firm. in July of 1919. His duties with Judd IWCORPORATE. AMALGAMATED MOPS FER A 1922, by Newspaper Feature Servien, Ine.. Great Well, Pa Hadn't Run Out of Gas ously injured today near Gauley Bridge, W. Va,, when a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train from Cin- cinnati to Washington struck a rock. The engine, baggage car and two coaches went over an embankment, the locomotive and a section of the bqn&e car landing in the river. The A method of arresting and appars|” $200 bail for general sessions yester- |BA 'end of 3 per cent. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged ¥or Quick and Keady Reference. LINE RATES FOR ! CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge FPrepald 1 line 3 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1,80 41,60 Yearly Order Rates Vpon Application, Count 8 words to a line, 14 lines to inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, pted After 1 P, M, For on Bame Day, Over the Telephone For Copvenlence of Customers, Call 926 And Axk For a “Want Ad" Operator, AUTOM(/TIVE T I i e %348 @0 Auto and Truck Agencies, 8 WEG MOTOR CATH and frucks, Iennsih M Hearle & O and service, Cor, Kim Park phone 211 Tele- Britain, Conn, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, s special six touring, $1376; by six tour $1860; ¥. O, B. facto Trving Jert 193 Arch 8t. “This | Btudebaker yei Autos and Tl Foe Sale. L0 BUICK SEDAN, 1922, 7 passenger. Brand new, practically, and acts that way, This car can be hought at a real saving If taken nowy New Britain Bulok, 226 Arch Bt. Phone "2607, “Next to a New Bulck Is a Used Buick" BUICK, 7920, 7 pa 5 excellent cord chanfeally perfect, appreciated. New Britain Bulck Co,,. 225 Arch 8t, Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulek la o Used Bule r Louring car, with HEADRTONES and “monuments of mi and granite; all grades and sizes, tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ete, John ¥, Meehan Monumental Works, L’I:rk B rner_Unlon_ 8t. = CHRYSANTHEMUMS at jow prices and pot- ted plants, New Britain Greenhouse, Oak _and Lasalle Bts. Phone 699-2. GREENHOUBE—Cut flowerd. putted plants and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San: dalle, 218 Ok Bt. Tel, 539-12. BUICK, 1322, 6 passenger touring car, driven only 3,000 miles, is new in every respect, new car In appearance and action, Can le hought for 26% less than cost, Many extras, sparo tire, bumper, ete. This Iy an_opportunity to make a big saving on a now car. The 8. & ¥. Motor Hales Corp,, Elm, Corner S8eymour 8t. Phone 731, BUICK, ¥ cylinder, 1917 touring car. A real good car at'a real low price, New Britain Bulck Co., 325 Arch 8t. Phone 607, “Next to a New Bulck Is a Used Bulc WREATHS, crosses, ornaments, etc. Ceme- BUICK sedan, 1918 model. 1n _frst-ciass POCKETBOOK lost, in Lyceum _theater, Tuesday ove. Can have money and re- turn_pictures and receipt to the Lyceum. tery decorations dellvered, Leonard's, . shape, all new ‘tires, John C. Baker, 224 oast 8t. Phono 468-5. 4 Arch St. Phone 506, . ¥ " T Lost and Found & |BUICK, b passenger, 1919 louring car. Tn perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires and upholstering very good. Price and torms are low. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, P [] ATTENTION, PERSONS! — “Whole Grain Wheat" eaten twice a day, takes aches and paing away; wonder-food of the age; 16c can. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St., New Britain, Conn. T, H. Cogs- well, 8 Chestnut Bi. Phone 1418-3, DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 5—188 proof. (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lution for your automoblle radiator. Gal- lon 65c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square, CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETREEY TO 8 HARTFORD AVENUE. TELEPHONE 2761, JUST recelved, ono thousand swing {rames, hand carved Pollychrome, latest designg. Al sizes, We sell them from $1.00 to $2.50, no more. Arcade Studio. NOTICE—We take photos regardicss of the ‘weather, Studio open uvenings until Christmas, Arcade Studio. PAY AS YOU GE dressed. Beston Britain's I° Store. “New 63 _Church_8t. BUICK MOTOR CARS-—*“Better cars ary bu- ing built and Bultk, is building them ' New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch sicaet. (Teleplione 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS - Lash Motor Co,, “A )isputable Concorn West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. 0, Ru. dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOK CARS and Service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co, 116 Bim_8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, _ DODGE SBDAN—Good running condition, Price reagonable. Phone 772-1 A DURANT _AND STAR_ motor Salon and servico, “Just Real Good Cars! u. A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Plione 2 UL CAKS, rordson Tractor, Buies Sel ice; genuine parts and accessorivs, Aut.- | motive Bales Co, 200 E. Main 8t. | JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor Sales and service, 174 High Bt. Hart Connecticut. _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley 8ts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. ¥, DEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sules and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt Phone_2215, ¢ & MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Bula and Bervice, Moon Motor company, i6 Main street. Telephone 1530. NASH and_Oaklana motor © service, A. C. Hawker, 58 phone 24 End Garage, 171 South Main street. Telo- phone 2530, SNUFF CO. DIVIDEND. New York, Dec. 6.—Directors of the G. W. Helme Co,, snuff manufactur- ers, today declared an extra dividend of 4 per cent on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly divi- Special Notice The Holy Family Circle of the St. Mary's parish wish to have the mem- bers bring all tickets and coupons for the raffling of the cedar chest to the bazaar at the school hall tonight. Pullman cars were not derailed. —advt. BY CLIFF STERRETT PAID and be wall | . BUICKS—1920 tourings, also 1918 roadater, with winter top. Building lots taken in trade, Phone 2-3467. Aaron G, Colien, Inc. 185_Park 8t, Hartfor o CHEVROL Baby Grand, 6 passenger; first-class condition, price $230. Now top. Cooke Garage, Plainville. Phone 111. GHEVROLET 450 touring with wintor top, $250. 1921 F. B. touring, $47), refinished new tires. 490 roadster, $76 up. Building lots taken In trade Aafon G, Cohos, Inc, _185_Park 8t Harttord. y DODGE, 1017 roadster. 18 very good I00K- ing, In fine condition and can be bough: tight. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arcl: St. Phone 2607 FEDERAL truck for éa Stewart truck—1% ton—both Contitiental motors—in good cond:ition. Also special cab body for use on cither truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co,, inc., Meriden, Conn FORD AN, 192 iy equipped, 1 cluding shock absorbars. Tme_ Li ypard Lash Motor “A Reputable Concern.’ West Main, C Lineoln. i FORD racer, $60. Terms if Jesired. Hay- mond Hughes, 24 Maple street, T SRDS—One 19018 touring car, $65; one 1917 touring car, $60. One 1914 touring car $50, All in runalug condition. Time payments accepted. Aatonatic Sal:s & Service, 200 E. Malu. Phoue 2701, FORD CARS—Wa | 3 tourings and rond- sters in excellent condition. Your cholea at $55 and $75. R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. rhone 2051-2. o FORDS—Best assortment, all models, $65 up. Our terms the easiest, 8 bonus or Aaron G. Uohen, Inc., 135 insurance. Park St FORD P! Open_evenings, Hartford DETER—Bed body, disc wieels with cord tires, Bosch magneto. I’rice right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. HTUDSON coupe, 1917, in excellent condition. Can be bought at a surprisingly low price for cash. An Ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G, C. Kotzback, 118 Brook street, N. B. HUPMOBILE touring, 1920; new paint and in first class shape. 1918 Chalmers sedan. 1920 Kord coupe. 1921 Vim truck, worm drive and self starter. CITY SERVICE STATION, STANLEY ST, AT HARTFORD AVE., ger;. bumper, moto-meter, etc; new paint, top 'and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 excellent tires and full set of side curtains. Economical to ND ron rfect condition, T, C. Rudolph, 177 Cherry t. Phone 2051-2, GAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1910, brand new paint job, 5 good tives and in excollent shape. Low price, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. _Phone 2465, . OAKIAND, 1918 tcurlig car. 3 new tiras, 2 extras and good running condition, $175, _Apply 167 Hart Bt ESLagmn OAKLAND, 1021—New paint, tires prac- tically new, excellent upholstery and me- chanically In A-1 condition, This is an economical car to operate and can be bought right. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. _Phone 2607 OARLAND ROADSTER, 1920, in good con- dition; has many extras, looks good :Nd 6 excellent tires. Price right. A, G. Haw- ker, 68 EIm St. Phone 2486, O] 4 passenger, 1920 coupe, for, sale, Newly painted, In excellent condition. 336 Maple St. Phone 386-3. OLDSMOBILE 8" in excellent condition, 5 passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. €, A, Bence, §1 Main 8t. Phone 2215. OVBERLAND, Model " 20 touring car. Always had the best of care, looks new, driven but 6,000 miles. Motor is absolutely perfect. Very economical car to operate. § excellent tires. Prico §350; $50 down, balance at $30 per month, M. Irving Jos- ter, 193 Arch St, Phone 811, "This is a Studebaker year.” i PAIGE, 1921 touring. A-1 condition, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.* West Main, Corner Lincoln, STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, touring car. 5 good tires, Phone 429-14. STUDEBAKERS ana _ Hudsons—Five (o choose from. Late models. Will trade for real_estate or sell on easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St. Open eve- nings. Hartford. 3 ONE Netional, seven passenger car, 1918 model. Car {u first-class condition. Tires good as new. Also new spare tire. 112 A 1R G - AVAIL yourself of this opportunity: 85 pleasure cars, popular makes, casy time payments or consider building lots in trade. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Phone 2-3457, Hartford, 5 passenge $7 Elm 8t USED CARS— \ DECEMBER SALE BIG BUYS—BIG SAVINGS. 1918 Hudson touring. 1922 Buick roadster, 4 cylinder, 1918 Dodgo sedan. 1920 Dort coupe. 1918 Buick coupe. 1919 Dort touring, Overland sedan, 1918 Overland coupe. Hup roadste Mercer 4 pass. sport. an. Studebaker touring. Buick touring. 1947 Packard, HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO., 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2109 Auto Parts aad Accessories. 11 ACCEBSORIES—A 10% caah disdount on automobile parts, eupplies and scces- jes, except tires, tubes and gas. This stock includes Kord paris, ignition parts, greases, rings and brake lining. Ours Is the largest stock f automobile rte_and acce ries In the ecity. Rack- rl-h Broa, Park & Bigelow Bts. Tel, 1074 o LY ’E’!.":-E|=-;=-E|-“