New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 14

BOARD T0 ASK FOR (O NEW POLICEMEN May Also Request Extra Salary, Money and Station Clerk Chalrman David L. Dunn and Clerk Joseph McGrall of the board of po-| lice commissioners met with Chief| Willlam C. Hart last night to discuss | the budget for the coming year. The sub-committee will make a report to the commission at the next regular| meeing on Tuesday night } Among the matters taken up was & request for an appropriation which will allow for the appointment of 10 additional patrolmen. Recent changes | in the department whereby four vet- eran policemen were placed on duty| at theaters has created a need of| the appointment of men in their| places, it is claimed, and there is also need of new men in several parts| of the city, in which police service | has been sought for years, The committee discussed an extra salary appropriation to take care of the work done by policemen at the theaters, dances, athletic games, etc. | Under the present plan, the money | recelved from work of this source is paid directly into the city treasury, ‘whereas the money for the salaries comes out of the police appropriation. An appropriation will be asked for the purchase of a new patrol, and also for the purchase of a new motorcycle. There are at present two motorcycles in the department which can be sold and the money derived can be put toward the purchase of a new ma- chine. The committee discussed the need of a clerk for secretarial work at the police station. Nothing definite has been done in regard to this as there are several details that the committee is working out. The ' police commission will meet next Tuesday and give a hearing to the committee from the police depart- ment which has several charter changes to suggest. ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD Employed Boys of City Meet At Y. M. C. A, and Form Social and Educa- ‘Honal Organization. The Employed Boys' Brotherhood was organized at the Y. M. C. A, last evening at the first “Employed Boys' Night,” of the season. Harry T. Baker, industrial boys’ secretary of the international Y. M. C. A, of New York, was the speaker, He talkea on brotherhood subjects. Hawley Lincoln of New Haven, furnished en- tertainment and Fred Latham of this city, sang several selections. Frank Woods, chairman of the Em- ployed Boys' conference of New Brit- ain, presided. The brotherhood was * HOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S (01D '\ iy Hurry! Move Little Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” No matter what else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with “California Fig Syrup” to get rid of1 the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can sce for your- st how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. is brimful of Toys of PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIN ST. # TOYLAND young folks. Bring the kiddies in organized to be under the supervision of B, M, Preble, industrial secrctary of the Y, M, €, A, George Bramhall of the Stanley Works was clected act. Ing chulrman, The purpose is soclal and tional, The first meeting of the brotherhood will be held December 10, at which time the boys will adopt by-laws, elect officers and draft a program, educa- Not Be Opened January 1 The municipal comfort station at Central Park will not be in operation by January 1, 1023, as was first planned, Mayor A, M, Paonessa has stated, but will be opened as soon after that date as possible, The mayor had planned a special meet- ing of the council to select a commis- slon under whose direction the tion would be managed, and which would call for bids on the concessions. It is probable that these matters will be held up for the regular December meeting. This will not allow suffi- clent time for the awarding of con- cessions and making ready for open- ing at the first of the year. R ey Discussion on India hy Women of South Church An ' interesting meeting of the man's Foreign Missionary depart- ment of the South Church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Elisba H. Coop- er, 160 Vine street. The program is in charge of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs, E. V. Higbee, Mrs. G. W. Christ and Mrs. H. H. Wessel will speak on the “Religions of India.” Mrs. F. J. Porter will speak op “Gandhi, the Reformer.” All women of the church are cordially invited. BANKING CHAPTER MEETING ° Henry C. Jackson of the Industrial Trust company of Pawtucket, R. I., will address the members of the New | Britain chapter of the American In- stitute of banking at the meeting to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the New Britain Trust company on Main street. Following the business meeting an entertainment will be pre- sented. ON INSPECTION TOUR!. The board of compensation and as- | sessment conducted a tour of inspec- tion this afternoon visiting several streets upon which damages and benefits are about to be assessed. Their recommendations will go before the next meeting of the common council for ratification. REV, W. R. STEWART COMING. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, pastor at large of the Connecticut Missionary Soclety of Congregational churches, who had charge of ‘the Stanley Memorial church in this city follow- ing the resignation of Rev. G. M. Missirian, will speak to the Brother- hood tomorrow evening. He will talk about the “Every Member Can- vass,” which will be held Sunday afiernoon. Rev. Mr. Stewart is now | at Northford. SN A Gp 0y 7 z 2 24 fur \ 4.0 ) Even if you call ydur family physi- cian he will praise you for having given “California Fig Syrup” as the laxative because it never fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “@alifornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘“California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. R all kinds to amuse the to 98¢ STORE $ NEW BRITAIN Candace M. Holcomb Is New York Man'’s Bride Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hence of 206 Chestnut street announce the marriage of Mrs, Bgnce's sister, Can- dace M, Holcombe, to Louls H, Kohl- er of New York, The ceremony was performed in New York city on No- vember 20th and the couple will make their home in that city, Embezzlement Charge Against Basson Nolled The case against Isadore Basson who was bound over in the local po- lice court on a charge of embezzle- ment, has been nolled by State's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn, Senator LaFollette Wants Packing Investigation Washingten, Lee, 7. - Amendment of the packer contfol law to restore the federal trade commission’s power to Investigate the meat packing in# dustry was proposed in a bill today by Senator La Follette, republican, Wis- consin, who yesterday secured adop- tion of a resolution inquiring into the proposed Armour-Morris merger. TRAIN BLOWN OFF TRACK Perpingan, France, Dec, 7.—A train was blown off the track near the Fitous statlon yesterday by a mistral of great violence. A sudden gust of wind swept under the last car but one, lifting it clear of the rails, Two other cars toppled into a ravine, No one was hurt. . MASQUERADER LOOSE, GET HIM AND GET $25 (Continued From First Page). It we were going to try to identify him (of course we are not because the Herald employees are barred from the quest) we ‘should be sure to *have the latest edition of the Herald in our hands while we were doing ' our errands on Main street. ‘The first requisite is that the person making the identification have a copy of the latest edition in his hand at the time. Then, providing we were sure we had spotted our man, we should ;walk up to him and -say: “You are ‘The Herald Masquerader.’”" You must use those words to him. Proceed along those lines and if you e e ] GetMoreEgs Feed Imperial Egg Producer Call at the New Britain Poultry Show Friday evening and get your frée sample. It keeps poultry health. Excellent tonic for the moulting Period. For Sale by your dealer. Use COLUMBIA LICE POWDER for lice on poultry and STURTEVANT LICE PAINT for lice and red mites in youf coops. Information given free on any disease of poultry. Write us. — The — F. C. Sturtevant Company HARTFORD, CON ] have the paper, if you have addressed him properly, and if he is the mas- querader, he will at once accompany you to the Herald office, where you will be pald $25, Open season on the masquerader hunt s from Monday ndon until 8 p. m,, and from 9:30 a. m, Tuesday to 8 p. m, and again on Wednesday. He probably will be found by Wedneaday night at least. The Her- ald office is not open after 8 p. m, therefore, it will be closed season on him after that time until 0:30 the next morning. If you spot him after 8 o'clock we suppose you will have to sleep on his doorstep until morn« ing in order to collect. Each evening we shall print ples tures of him and glve further de- talls, Meanwhile, have a copy of! Baturday’'s Herald with you until the new editions of the Herald are out Monday, and then have one of those, Pragtice up on saying “You are ‘The Herald Masquerader' " and look over the plctures we print very carefully. It may be worth $26 to you, THE HERALD “WANT . ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready el nce, LINE RATES FO) CONBECUTIVE INII".%IONH. Charge Prepald line 10 09 line line line line 1ine . line Yearly Order Ratos Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an ‘inch, Minimum Space, 3 380 $150 Upon Application, ccepted After. 1 P, M, For Classified Page on Bamo Di Ads Accepted Ovor the T Convenlence of Customers, Call Ank For a “Want Ad". Operator, T ANNOUNCE Burial Lots, Monuments. Mon 1 GOLD WATCH GIVEN RETIRING MASTER H. A. Traver Honored By Oentennial Lodge—William Day New ‘Worshipful Master The annual communication of Cen- tennial lodge, No. 118, A. F. and A, M., was held last evening at which time the annual reports of the secre- tary, treasurer and trustees were presented and the following officers elected for the coming year: Willlam H. Day, worshipful master; Harold W. Gee, senior warden; Ed- ward H. Prior, junior warden; Horace W. Eddy, treasurer; Walter Westlake, secretary; Willlam J. Lofgren, sen- for deacon; Norbert E. Barth, junior deacon; Herbert C. Barnes, senior steward; David O. Swanson, junior steward; ¥. Bond Flower, trustee; Sherwood W. Raymond, Masonic hall representative, Following the election the new of- ficers were installed by S. W. Ray- mond and R. B. Skinner who were the HEADBTONES and monuments of marblo and granit arades and sizes tery arrangbments made, lots ete. John I, an Monumental Works, Clark_8t., Corner Union_8t. 3 CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low priccd ind pot- ted plants. New Britaln Groonhouse, Ok and Lasalle Bts. Phone 699-2. GREENHOUSE—Cut _flowera. potted riants and all varitien of plants Adoifo San- [ e Come: tery decorations ~delivered. Leonar East 8t.- Phone 468-5. Lost and Found BOOK No, 2309, fssued in the name of The Church of Our Baviour, reported lost or destroyed. It found, return to The Plain- ville Trust Company, Plainville, Conn. CAT—Yeilow tiger (male) lost. Reward if returned to 237 Maple Bt. Phone 513-14. STRING of gold beads iost, between Arch and 8t. Joseph school, Wednesday. Please return to 391 Arch St recelve reward, TEATHER SUIT CASE containing basket- ball sult, lost on Franklin Square or Bas- sett St. Finder kindly return to W, L. Schneck, 12 Rockwell Ave. installing officers, A handsome gold watch was pre- sented to the retiring master, Harry A. Traver, by the candidates who had been recelved into the lodge during the past year, Brief News Dispatches From al Over the World Ambassador Child at Lausanne speaking for United States asks full access to Black Sea in peace and in war. Tchitcherin declares allied proposal for regulation of Turkish straits is directed against Russia and will com- pel her to arm for defense. Joseph H. Tumulty, . after three months’ stay with injured daughter in Munich, defends Bavarians and de- nies they discriminate unduly against foreigners. British steamer Clyne Rock col- 'ides with ‘American liner George Washington off Dover, England; dam- \ge not revealed. London reports that Gabriele d' An- wnzio is seriously ill at Gardone. Germany will ask allies to approve international gold for stabilization and cash reparations payments. Clemenceau ‘recalls old times in his visit with Woodrow Wilson and de- scribes their meeting as affectionate. Representatives of the federal farm bureau in speech at Burlington, Vt., says average net income of American farmer will be less than $465 this year. Mayor of Montreal declares burning of Catholic institutions in Canada is work of fanatics who, he believes, are not Protestants and have used XKu Klux Klah as cloak. Trieda Hempel, singer, reports that her New York apartment has been robbed of jewels and other articles worth at least $25,000. James C. Penney, head of 371 stores in 29 states, takes out single life in- surance policy of $1,500,000, making his total life insurance $3,000,000. Vi Dr. Amy Kaukonen, mayor of Fair- port, Ohio, tells New Yorkers of her fight against bootleggers. Generals Pershing and Dawes at Chicago appeal for suppression of radicals, deeper patriotism and more powerful United States army. Norman Selby, better known as Kid McCoy, files bankruptcy petition at Los Angeles. Indianapolis mayor announces san- ity test for all persons arrested for automobile speeding. Governor Russell of Mississippi in federal court. denies charges made by woman stenographer in suit for $100,- 900 damages. The village of Monticello, N. Y., three miles west of Richfield Springs, would have been destroved by fire at 2 o'clock this morning had not Miss Elsie Taylor, & telephone oper- ator at Richfield Springs, personally called every .member of the fire department. in that village and got them started on their way to Monti- cello. The hotel, three barns and two dwelling houses were destroyed. A blizzard was raging at the time. Charges that a shell-shocked World war. veteran was Qeaten to death and if inhuman treatment of wounded veterans, including a ‘“water cure,” were heard here by the federal grand Jury, which is inquiring into the for- mer management of the public health service hospital in this city. The former kaiser's repeated inter- ference with the palns of the Ger- man general staff during the mobili- zation days of 1914 bobs to the sur- face time after time in the introduc- tory chapter of Lieut. Gen. Count von Moltke’s “Memoirs,” just. published by his widow. There were more murders in 1921 in the United States than ever before and the rate is steadily increasing, according to statistics gathered by Dr. Frederick I. Hoffman, consulting statistician .of the Prudential' Insur- ance company of America, and pub- lished in The Spectator. .Dr. Hoff- man shows that the rate for 28 of the largest cities of the country was 9.3 per 100,000, as compared with 8:5 in 1920. New York city had a record of 6.2, an increase of 1.2 over the preceding year. After an 18 years sleep in a senate committee room pigeonhole, the Isle of Pines treaty with Cuba, submitted to the senate by former = Presiden! Roosevelt, emerged from its retire. ment yesterday and was reported fa- vorably by the foreign relations com- mittee. Action at this time was re- quested by Secretary of State ghes who said he desired to clear up:the old question. City Judge Holden has ordered Edmund J. Ryan, a Wall street stock broker, not to put a foot on Grand street, White Plains, where his wife resides, for one year, This court direction came after Judge Holden had found Ryan, who is reported to have an income of $15,000 a year, guilty on his wife's complaint of dis- orderly conduct and intoxication. Artificial restraint of plumbing labor by the journeymen plumbers’ unions in Manhattan and the Bropx threatens to result in the loss of $50,- 000,000 worth of plumbing contracts for 1923, members of the association of master plumbers declared yester- day, in addressing an open meeting in Terrace Garden, 166 East Sixty- eighth street. Several hundred em- ployers in the industry attended the meeting which was called for the purpose of bringing the abuses of the unions to the attention of the public. ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Porsonals, o ““Auitos_and Trucks For Sale. 9 ALL™ PERBONS| — "Whole eaten twige s day, tal aing away; Mwonder-food the age; 18¢ can, Am, Mdse, Union, 321 Park 8t. New Britain, Conn, ot Store Announcements. ATTENTION, - radlo battery, 3 well, § Chestnut Bt. DENATURED ALCOHOL-Form: proof, (Pyro). The best &nti-fi lon 66¢, Franklin Square Filling Btation, 114 Franklin Square. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK FTRERT TO 88 HARTFORD AVENUR TELEPHONE 2761, PEETREN SUAT el T 1 U AV EREY T R T OIE JUST recelved, one thousand swing frames, hand caryed Pollychrome, latest designs. Al sizes,” We sell them from $1.00 to $2.60, no_more, Arcade Studio. PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and be well dressed, Boston Clothing B8tore. “New B Clothis 63 Ch AU L T30 g kiRl el S MR Auto and Truck Agencies. 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—''Better cars ard be- ing buil and Buitk is bullding them' New Britdin Buick Co., 236 Arch siioet. Telephone 2670, FORD Tacer, # FORDS-—Best assortment, ali modela, FORD BPERDATER—Bed | OAKLA GAKLAND, 1921—New paint, Fma” 1T Teaifed. Say- mond Hugh 24 Maple street, WORD CARB—We have 3§ tourings and road- stors In excellent condition, Your choice at $85 and §76. R, C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry Bt, 1 2. g [ up, Our terms the easlest, no bonus or ndorance, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 188 ark 8t Open nvmnu&nmmm. dy, dino whealn with cord tires, Bosch ‘agneto, Price right, The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. FORD tourlng car. Two new tires, iy demountable rims. This car was by another and, body and . Hgh fenders wrecked, Just the thing to into n spoedster. Had' just been over- hauled. First Afty dollars takes It. ~Ads dress P, O. Box 456, Waterbury, Conn. HUDBON coupe, 1 Can be bought at a surprisingly low. price for cash. An ideal var for someone, Oall after 6 p. m, G. C, Kotzback, 118 Brook eot, N. B, HUPMOBILE~—~ touring, 1920; new paint and In first class shape, 1918 Chalmers sedan, 1920 Ford coupe, 1931 Vim truck, worm. drive ' and solf starter, CITY SERVICE STATION, STANLEY ST, AT HARTFORD AVE. AUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, b passens ger; bumper, moto-meter, etc; new' paint, top and upholstery: like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. § excellent tires and full set of side curtains. Bionomical to operate and can be bought right. City ford_Ave., at Stanley, - rerfect condition, T erry St. Phone 2061-3, ND road C. Rudolph, 127 Ch OAKLAND, 1016 tcuring car. 3 new tires, 2 extras and good running condition. §176. Apply 167 Hart 8t. &l tires prac- tically new, exeellent upholstery and me- chanically in A-1 condition. This is an economical car to operate and can be bought right. New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch_8t. Phone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS - Lash Motor Co., “A lisputable Concorn' West Main, Corner Linvoln Bt. OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920, in good con- dition; has many extras, looks good and § excellent tires. Price right. A, G. Haw- ker, £ Elm St. Phone 2456. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS- Commerce and Ruggles tricks, R. 0., Rue GLDS 6, 4 passenger, 1920 coupe, for sale, Newly painted, in excellent condition. 336 Maple St. Phone 386-3. dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. TDODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Raise and Service. 8. & F. Motor Eales Co, 130 Eim_St,, Cor, Seymour, Phone 73i. DURANT AND STAR motor and service, ‘‘Just Real Good Car, A. Bence, 18 Main #t. Phone 225.7 % FURD CARB, Fordson Tractor, Baies Serv. ice; genuine parts and accessorins. Auto- motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main St 7 J@RDAN AND FARLAN motor cars les and service, 174 High 8t, Hartford, Connecticut, TQ]EDII_OHO 3-4699, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Studebaker yea PAT: OGLDSMOBILE 8" In oxcellent condition, 5 passenger, economical to operate, looks good, Price only $200. Terms: to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, (61 Main St. Phone 12215, GVERLAND, Model ¥ 1920 touring car. Always had the best' of care, looks. new, driven but 6/000 miles. Motor is abgolutely perfect. Very economical ct to operate, 5 excellent tlres. Price $360; $50 down, balance at $30 per month. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone 811. “This is & touring. A-1_condition. Lash Motor Co. A Repttable Concern.” West Main, Corner Lincaln, Servico Station, Hartford Ave, and Stan- ley Sts, A. M. Paonessa, Prop. TEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, Sules and service, C. A. Begge, 51 Main St l'\lpfle 22 1§ 4 ,MOdN "MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sillaa and Service. . Moon Motor company, 15 Main street. Telenhon.v 1630, NASH and Oaklane mcter . Sales and service. A. C. Hawker, 68 Elm £t. 7 Dllo_ne 24586, % OLDSMOBILE—Sa'es and rervice at the 8o, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tele- 2 phone 2530. RBO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennsth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Klm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110. REO, 1919, STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, STUDEBAK AVATL passenger touring, bargain if taken at once, Good tires. Apply Home Furnishing _Cos 17-8-9 Arcade, ) iK1 3 passenger 87 Elm 8t touring car. 5 good tires Phone 429-14. SHE RS ano Hudsons—Five to choose from. Late models. Will trade for veal cstate or sell on casy terms, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Open eve- nings. Hartford. ONE National, seven pasonger car, 1918 Tires mocel, Car In first-class condition. ires good as new. Algo new spare tire. Beaver stroet. vourself of this pleasure cars, popular makes, easy time payments or consider building lots in trade, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 135 Park 8. Phone 2-3457, Hartford, Spportunity: 85 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This is a Studebaker year.” Autos and Trucks For Sale. 9 BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring car, with 5 excellent cord tires, new paint and me- chanically. perfect. Must be seen to be appreciated. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick." BUICK, 1922, 5 passonger touring car, driven only 3,000 miles, is new in every respact, & new car In appearance and action. Can ‘be hought for 25% loss than cost. Many extras, spare tire, bumper, ete. This Is an opportunity to make a big saving on a new car. The §. & . Motor Sales Corp., Elm, Corner Seymour §t. Phone 731, BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring car. real good car at a real low price. New Britain Bulek Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to & New Buick is a Used Buol BUICK sedan, 1918 model. In _first-class shape, all new tires. John C. Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 506, BUICK, 5 passenger, 1919 touring car. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tire and upholstering very good. Price an terms are low. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216, BUICKS—1920 tourings, also 1918 roadster, with winter top. Bullding lots taken in trade. Phone 2-3457. Aaron G. Colien, Inc. 185 Park St., Hartford. T—Baby Grand, § pessenger; first-class condition, price $250. Now top. Cooke Garage, Plainville. Phone 111, GHEVROLBT 490 touring with winter top, $250. 1921 F. B. touring, $475. refinished, new. tires. 490 roadstur, $75 up. Building lots taken In trade Aaron G. Coliea, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford. DODGB SEDAN—Good running Price reasonable. Phone 772-13. DODGE, 1917 roadster. 18 very good look- | ing, in fine condition and can be bought right. New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch §t. Phome 2607. A condition, ACCESSORIES—A 10% cash discount FISK & FIRESTONE tires. USED CARS— DECEMBER SALE BIG BUYS—BIG SAVINGS: Hudson touring. Buick roadstér, 4 cylinder: Dodge sedan. Dort coupe. Buick coupe. Dort_touring. Overland sedan. Overland coup Hup roadster. Mercer 4 pass. sport. Reo touring. Kissell Kar. National sedan. Studebaker touring. Buick touring. Packard, 1918 1922 1918 1920 1918 1919 1918 1918 1920 1919 1917 1918 1917 1917 1917 1917 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES €O, * 130 ARCH ST, PHONE 2109 Auto Parts and Accessorics. 11 n all_automobile parts, tupplies and ac sories, excopt tires, tubes acd gas. This stock Includes Ford paris, ignition parts, greases, rings and brake lining. Ours Is the largest stock of automobife parts and accessories in the city, Rack. lifte Bros., Park & Bigelow Sts. 1074, BATTERIES—Wet and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Fare rell, 110 Franklin_8a. Phone" 1218, BATTERIES—Exide Battéries -and service. Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker, Tho users of these tires belleve in playing sa.e. Service also. West'End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main 8t, C. F. McCarthy, Prop., Phone 1091-%. . | ESSEX SEDAN, 1920, SOOI LIRR, . MMATOR Y. holstery excellent. Many Good paint, § very perfoct, up- extras. Stop FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes, Author- ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, 15 Franklin Square. Phone 1228. A New Brit- Iight, ete. This is a bargain, Tele- ain Bulck Co, 226 Arch street. phone 2607, FEDERAL truck for ssle. (me¢ Lijpard Stewart truck—13% ton—both Continental motors—in good condition. Also special cab body for use on uither truck. Apply nd oll at lowest prices In town at Tire Shop, 534 West Main St, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—'Good- year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare anteed against Imperfections. Don't ex- periment, get the best. All automobils sives. Charles B. Hadfleld, successor to Hadfield-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle street, Teleplione 1706. J. M, Delaney & Co., (nc., Meriden, Conn FORD SEDAN, 1020—¢ully_eyuipped, In: cluding . shock absorters. Lash Motor :Co. “A Reputable Concern.’ West Main, Cor, Lincoln, ) FORDB—ONe 1918 touring car, $65; ono 1017 touring car, $60. One (914 touring car $50. All In runaivg condition. Time paymerits accepted. Auatomdtic Sal:s & Service, 200 E. Main. Phone 2701. . "POLLY AND HER PALS AR [ wasn v 1urry RS P AND MAKE: THAT MILLION DOLLARS, P! ~= 4 FATIENCE, FOLLY ' e AM_BGAMATED MOP They Haven't Started To Mop Up Yet - = AS OuR TRAVELING SALES Man £710 A WEER AGO, = THerES A HUNDRED MILLIOA PEOPLE 1N THE | U.G.A. 0T ANT LONG-DISTANCE FROM (FWCAGO, THIS AFTERAOOA ! ] BY CLIFF STERRETT He Gez = “TuerES STILL A HUIDRED MILLION . Tee USA ST USIW' Your A PEOPLE 1 ol MOPS, YeT" o _ Phono 1418-2, WINTER STORAGE for batterie TIRES—Cord tires, Fore sze, 30x31, “Leto" of Norwalk make and fully guar, $5.99, Rackliffe Bros, Park and Bigelow B8ts . sales and service Wa- ell, 8 Chestnut ‘streat. Ask for detalls on our system of winter storage. 1t's difterent. There's a reason. Wet and dry_storage. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co,, 39 Washington 8t. ‘Phone 900, WINTER STORAGE of batteries by expe: enced men. Day and night service, Slm- mons_Storage Battery Co. Phono 2245, NEW and second auto parts, Standard Auto [} Repair Co., 32 Oak § Pl OALL TA PACK_.RD SERVICE—Be: Automobiies Wanted. BEBT prices paid for used cars, See Stan- dard Auto Repair Co., 32 Oak Bt. Tal phane 515-4. Autos—Taxi_Service. 13 I—Phone 2700 will bring quick, etficlent taxl service to your door. N, B, ‘waxi Service, &t the K. R. Btation. * in the ot for iong trips. Call Jos Farr, 1847, 183 Lasaile strest, : ETER ROBSO—Taxl, day And might serv- fee. Phone 635-2 or 635-3. 338 Easr Main 8t. T G AX1 EPATIONZQuick, * relinbio ~ sorvics. Keep these phone numbers in mind, Daytime, 567; night, ll(_fl.‘ Louis_ Miller, arages To Let. ARAGES at 71 Wallire street, STORAGE—Alive slorage for the winter months In a centrally located, steam heat- ed, spaclous garage, Use your car when- ever you want it. A mechanic always on the floor and rent is reasonable, Our serv- lee car I8 alwaye ready at your call. Just Phone 1544, Charland’s Auto Service Sta- tion, rear 432 Main 8t