New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 30

¢ JAP§ ALSO IN PLOT |Reported (0 Be Consplring With \ Chinese Bandits to Loot Tsingtao | and Kidnap Foreigners, Tsingtao, Shantung, Dec. § (By A, ' PoA)—A reported plot of Chinese bandits, who are sald to have been Joined by 200 Japanese roughs, to loot this city and kidnap all foreign- ers has created consternation in the forelgn colony. On the eve of the Festoration by the Japanese of the leasehold of Kiaochow to the Chinese, ‘Which has been officially set for Sun- l‘u. the situation is extremely crit- The forelgners of the city held & meeting last night to discuss the sit- uation and it was suggested that an appeal be made for Brittsh and American warships to protect na- tionals. The Japanese governor and Chi- nese officials held a conference to de- termine what can be done to prevent the threatened invasion. Most of the prominent merchants are in hiding or have fled from the city. ‘What pellets of pleasure wind My! through the themselves in and out Herald Classified ads. =i ——— CITY ADVERTISEMENT, Farmington Avenue Grade. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 26, City Hall, at 7:30 P. M,, Tuesday, Dec, 12th, 1922, on the pro- | posed change in grade of Farmington Ave,, from Allen St., northerly 500 feet. All persons interested gre request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- Iation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. R. M. GUMPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER . “Says" New Britain {s growing better every §ay. The Watkins Service is growing Setter in every way, every day! Wat- ‘gins Spices contain the highest amount of oil content, assuring maximum Javor and strength at all times. Order a box of Watkins Black Pepper, Omnamon, Cloves, etc. Put up in asndy air tight conssiners. No Christmas Fruit Cake will taste right snless seasoned with Watkins Spices. R. M. GUMPRECHT 347 EAST ST. Tel. 2254-13. HOLIDAY | SWEETS —~AY - %Mw 289 Main Street. - _PAGE & SHAW APOLLO FOSS " CYNTHIA SWEETS PARK & TILFORD SAMOSET AND UTOPIAN CHOCOLATES Also Many Attractive Selection and Combinations May Be Made From Our Own Stock FOR CANDIES OF THE BEST THE SODA SHOPPE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D Chinese | | House has chat g still laden with fruit. United States representative at Lausanne vigorously protests at ex. pulsion of Greek from Constantinople, Premier Craig declares it s im- | possible now to hope that Ulster will submit to Dublin parliament, | Turkey promises to oppose interna. tional control of Dardanelles and stands against idea of fixed garrison at Constantinople, | — Killing of Sean Hales, deputy of | Irish parllament, intensifies risk to ‘nlhvr members who receive threaten- ‘lnl: letters, | Ismet Pasha tells American mis- |slonary heads that he wishes to keep |In Turkey American schools and other | institutions, German press deduces that United | don its “attitude of proud reserve" in European affairs, Premier Mussolini asserts that Italy is in complete agrement with her allies in Lausanne proceedings, | Dr. Klauss Scholl, German economic expert, declares that France has made 1,200,000,000 francs profit on German coal delivered since armjstice. Battling Siki says Carpentier was an easy mark and that American public was imposed upon in bout with Dempsey. New York detectives recover valu- jable loot taken from summer hemes of Harry Payne Whitney and other | wealthy Long Island residents Clemenceau in second visit to White with Mrs. Harding {and wishes her speedy restoration to health. Chief Justice Taft suggests that ipresident be empowered to make ap- pointments to all local offices without confirmation. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson tells women democrats of Maryland that former president is gaining in health and that he is “most wonderful patient.” Franklin Furnace, N. J., is being in- oculated to prevent the spread of ty- phoid fever epidemic there, There are now twenty cases in the town and ninety deéaths have occurred. More than 2,300 inhabitants have heen vaccinated. The epidemic is confined to one section of the village which is not under quarantine, as has been re- ported. A law may be necessary to limit the number of pleasure cars and taxis that may operate in , the streets of New York, declared Magistrate Fred- erick B. House in a traffic court warn- ing yesterday. Facing a ‘traffic crisis,” he said the city might have to ask a legislative act or exercise its power to cut down the fleets of auto- mobiles now crowding the highways. Drastic orders for the strict en- forcement of the state dry law, other- wise known as theMullan-Gage law, in cabarets, restaurants and dance halls were given at the New York West Forty-seventh street and the West Sixty-eighth street police sta- tions last night to the patrolmen as- signed to duty in places that have previouely been raided. men are to be held to strict accounta- bility for the *hip pocket” observance of the law as well as violations on the part of the places themselves. Mayor Curley, of Boston, today urged jail terms for profiteering coal dealers. The mayor asked Charles B. Wooley, sealer of weights and meas- ures, to request Chief Justice Bolster of the Municipal court to impose jail sentences instead of fines. This action followed information received by the mayor that peddlers were sell- ing coal consisting largely of slate in small lots at prices that were at the rate of $256 a ton. Distribution of $190,000,000, saved by Christmas club depositors under a plan which assures them of sufficient spending money for the holiday sea- son, was begun yesterday and will be continued until December 10 by Christmas clubs operated in 5,000 banking institutions throughout the United States This huge Christmas fund is to be turned over to 5,000,000 depositors who joined the clubs with the idea of “saving for spending.” going produc- Gardens in Bivalve are through a freak season of tion, for, despite the cold weather, their owners today are eating fresh ripe strawberries and raspberries. Plants of the everbearing varieties are Roses, petunias and geraniums are also in bloom. Harry Chin, a Chinese, who con- ducts a restaurant in .Manhattan, 'qualified as an aviation pilot yester- day at Curtiss Field ih Mineola, and will receive a license to fly. He is said to be the first Chinese to receive such a license in this country, al- f ' though many Chinese are aviators in | their own land. France has granted the Canadian | government the perpetual use of sev- Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World States has decided definitely to aban- | Virtually the entire population of | The patrol- | eral acres of ‘land on Vimy Ridge where Canada may erect monuments to the Canadian soldiers who Jost their lives in the memorable assault | which ‘carried that eminence for the Allles, Fire fighting with the co-operation of an alrplane, giving direction by wireless, was a success in Iarls yes- terday when fire broke out in the upper stories of a building near the Arc de Triomphe. Fatalities in the last year in the United States air service of the army, the navy and the marines totalled sixty-five, including six in the crash at Langley Feld Wednesday, There | were forty-six in the army, eleven in | the navy and eight in the marines, H. S. CLUB NAMES RECEPTION COMM. Lettermen Will Decide on Football Social—Items of Inter- est About the School The High School Lettermen's club at a meeting last night appointd a committee consisting of James Rey- |nolds, Harold Weir, Charles. Rakow- skl, George Murtha and J. McCabe, to arrange for the annual football re- ception. The committeé will fix a date, arrange a program and secure speakers. A meeting of the club will be held next week to receive the re- port and lay final plans for the recep- i tion, Announcement has been made by the club that recommendations for a bas- ketball manager will be made next week. There are several candidates being mentioned. o ! At a freshman class assembly this | morning, Principal L. P. Slade and | President Thomas Murtha spoke on the benetfls of education week. Mr, Slade told of what the school is doing for the advancement of the idea. Miss Hortense Nielson was obliged to cancel her engagement at the Senior High school yesterday after- noon because of illness. . The regular meeting of the debating club was held in the academic build- ing. Interest in the debating club has been rapidly increasing within the | last two months. | The Lettermen’s club and class off- | cers with Mr. Cassidy and Principal | L. P. Slade, will be guests of the Boys' club of the Hartford High school this evening at dinner. Irving Croll, manager of the Hlizh! school - football team, is a candidate for the basketball team. HARDING SEES NO REPEAL OF DRY LAW (Continued From First Page). Date for ing freight from the steam lines in- stead of making the motor ¥ruck a feeder for them. As to the carriers themselves, Mr. Harding suggests, as ways of increased economy and ef- ficiency, there be a merger of lines into- systems inter-change of freight cars the consolidation of facllities and. the economic use of terminals. He declares that the managers of the liners are without that inter-carrier, co-operative relationship ‘“so highly essential to the best and more econ- omical operation,” adding that they could mot function in harmony when the recent strike threatened the paralysis of all railway transporta- tion. Credit For Fapmers More extended credit for the farm- ers is strongly urged by the execu- jtive, who declares that the very proo{‘ of helpfulness already given is ‘the strongest argument for the perman- ent establishment of widened credits. He says the farm loan bureau may well have its powers enlarged to pro- vide ample farm production credits as well as enlarged land credits. Proposedl Amendments Two constitutional amendments are proposed. One would give con- gress authority over child labor and the .other would restrict the issues of tax-exempt securities which are de- clared th» be “drying up the sources |of federal taxation and encouraging unprodugtive and extravagant expen- ditures by states and munlcipalities.” ‘War On Hyphenates Enactment of legislation providing for registeration of aliens and for more thorough examination of immi- grants at the ports of embarkation is urged. The president says there is a “recrudescence of hyphenated Ameri- canism which we thought to have been stamped out when we committed the nation, life and soul to the war"/ and adds that advocates of revolution “are abusing the hospitality of Ameri- can shores, finding their deluded fol- lowers among those who tagke on the habiliments of an American without knowing an American soul.” ‘Would Register Aliens Registration of aliens the president adds, will enable the nation to guard against abuses in immigration, check- ing the undesirable whose irregular coming is his first violation of the law, and at the same time, will facil- | _ana 1 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, . LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, GREBNAGURE ANNOUNCEMENTS MR 2 L Anall Varietien of miants, " Adolto. BN dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 539-12, WHREATHS, crosses, ornamnents, efe, Come. tory decorations st 8t, dellvered, Phone 468-5, Leonard's, Charge Prepald 10 09 BANKBOOK WNo. 15 Lost and Found L3 Jomimercial Trust Co.,_lost, _Pinder [} , Rates Tpon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inoh, No, Ad, Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telophons For Copvenience of Customers, Call 925 And ARk For a “Want Ad™* Operator, ~— | RING OF KEY ANNOI'N Burial Lots, Monuments. EADSTONES and monuments of and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements mado, lots cared for, cte, John F. Meehan Monumental Works, _Clark 8t,, Corner Union St. “Florists, BOOK of War Certificates 1ost | CAT—Yellow TRIFH TERRTER PUPPY lost, § monthw BTRING of gold beads lost, TORTOISE “SHELL glasses it evening. Reward it returned to 110 South Burritt straet. BOOK No. 309, Tasued fn the name of Tha Chureh of Our Saviour, reported lost or troyed. If found, return to The Plain- pany, Plainville, Conn, (m lost, Reward 1f roturned to 237 Maplo 8t. Phone 51314, old, brown color, not much long hair. Re- ward, V. 8 Rowland, 291 Lincol KETBOOK 1ot betweon Hoffman's kery and 5 & 10c store, containing rlstmas check and sum of money. | to_ Herald, tween Fafnirs and 7% Russell 8t Russell 8t., Finder kindly return to and recelve reward. and §t. Joseph school, Wed. to 391 Arch 8t Tel. 2633 Tost, Wedne day evening on Woodland 6t.. between East and Fairview. IYinder ploase call 262912 or return to 50 Woodland Bt., 2d floor _and receivo reward, CHRYBANTHIIMUMS at low prices and pot- ted plants. New Britain Greenhouse, Osk RED ivory umbrella handle lost. Reward If returned to JHerald office, alle Sts. Phone 699- How to Save Coal Stove and nut are ideal fuels for heating homes. Scarcity and cost of these fuels will re- strict their use in the future. Small sizes of anthracite should be used whenever possible. Gas coke in connection with anthracite pea or buckwheat coal. This is an excellent com- bination, as the fire will keep well, but will give heat when required. Block wood with anthracite wheat coal. This is a good combination where wood f{s available, equal to coke for producing heat, but requiring more attention. Bituminous coal can be used In most furnaces 'designed for hard coal. The exceptions will be found in cases where the flue passages are small and not easily cleaned. Bituminous coal demands more attention, in conjunction pea or buck- BATTERIESThe U. 8. L. AL Personals, eaten twico a day, tal aches and pains away; wonder-food of 15c can. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 331 first-class condition, pri Clooke Garnge, Plainville, HBVROLET 490 touring wilh wintor top. 4260, 1921 ¥, B, touring, $47i, refinshed new tiros. 490 roadstur, $76 up, Puilding lots taken In trade Aaron G. Coheu, Ine., 1 Park 8t, rttori, ' | BODGE BEDAN—Good riinning condition. Price_r Phone 772-13. DODGE, roadster. 1 00d “Iook- Ing, In fino candition and can be bought right, New Rritain Bulck Ce., 225° Arch 8t,Phono 260 BORT COUPE, 1950, driven very 1itt This can has been always handled care- fully anfl Is really a new car In action, Iixcellont tires, Bmall cash payment. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, ESSEX SEDAN, Good paint, § very | mood tires,, mechanically perfoct, up- Nolstery excellent. Many extras. Ktop light, ete. This is a bargain. New Brit- aln Bulek Co, 236 Arch streot. Tele- phone~2607, g FEDERAL truck for shie, (me Lispard Btewart truck—1% ton—both Contiuental motors—In good condition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., (nc., Meriden, Conn FORD racer, $50. Terms It Jdesired. Ray- mond_Hughes, 24 Maple streot. FORD CARB—We have 3 tour stera in excollont condition. at $66 and $76. R..C. Rudolph, Cherry 8t. rhone 205 FORDS—Best assortment, ali models, $65 up, Our terms the easiest, no bonus or indurance. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park Bt., Open evenings. Hartford, and road- our cholce 127 idea! Cogl Sw;o_—i_nnouncemmt._s. is the radio battery, §16.00 eac] P Wall § Chayunut DENATURED ALCOHOL--Formula ‘' 5—138 proof, (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lution for your automobile radiator. Gal- lon 66c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETREET TO 8 HARTFORD AVENUB. TELEPHONE 2761, and unless this s given will give out less heat. Best re- sults. will be found where the JUST received, one thousand 4wing frames, hand carved Pollychrome, latest designs. All slzes. We sell them from $1.00 to $2.50, no more. Arcade Studio. furnace is rather-large for the house, so that the fire will not have to be pushed. —_—m— itate the needed Americanizing of those who mean to enroll as citizens. Dealing with foreign affairs, Mr. Harding tells congress that American relations are not only free from every PAY AS YOU GET PAID' and be woall Boston Clothing Store. ‘“New Clothier,” 63 Church 8t. ‘and 'l‘rucl% A.gcnél.fl;s.— BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cars ere bv- ing built and Buitk is building ihsm. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch straet. Telephone 2670. threatening cloud but the country has contributed its “larger influence” toward making armed conflict less likely. “It has been our fortune both to preach and promote international un- derstanding” he adds. “We are CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS- Lash Motor Co., “A 1isputable Concern West Main, Corner Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS=— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. (3, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20612, cognizant of the world’s struggles for full readjustment and rehabilitation, and we have shirked no duty which comes of sympathy or fraternity or highest fellowship .among nations. Every obligation consonant with Am- erican details and sanctioned under our form of government is willingly met."” S DURANT AND STAR motor FURD CARS, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARA—Sala and Service. 8. & F. Motor Bales Co., 190 Elm 8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 73t. cars. and service. “Just Real Good Cara’ A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Fhoue 221 Tordson Tra ice; genulne parts and_acu motive Sales Co., 4200 E. Main 8t. s CA cars 8ales and service, 174 ‘High Bt, Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599, JURRY-DEHM WEDDING. HI Ohio Man Takes Greenwood: Streot | Young Woman As Bride at St. UPMOBILE CARS-—Sales and service. Clty 8ervice Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sules and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215, L Mark's Episcopal Church. L MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sl Moon Motor company, 46 Malu street. Telephone 1530. and Service, Scott L. Jurry of Canton, Ohio, and Miss Elsie Dehm of 45 Griswold street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. IN ASH and Oaklana mctor cars, Sales and service. A. C. Hawker, 63 Elm Ft. 2ale- phone 2456. F. Dehm, were married Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St OLDSMOBILE—8a'es and rorvice at the So. End Garage, 171 South Main street, Tele- phone 2630, Mark’s Mpiscopal church’ by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector. The couple was attended hy Miss Anna Dehm, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Malcolm Hum- phrey as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jurry will make their home in Canton where the groom is locate as representative of the Air Reduction Sales Co. in the Ohio district. R WEATHER REPORT Rain and Warmer Tonight and Clear- STUDEBAKERS—LIight EO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennath M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Klm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, six touring, $975; speclal six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory, M. Irving Jetter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." Autos and Trucks For Salo § BUICK, 1020, 7 passenger touring car, with § excellent cord tires, new paint and me- chanically perfect. Must be seen to be appreciated. New Britaln Buick Co. 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick {8 a Used Buick. ing and Colder Tomorrow For Connecticut: Rain tonight and probably Satirday morning; rising temperature; increasing southeast and south shifting to west winds. Conditions: An area of low pressure central over upper Michigan is caus- ing light rain in the lake region and rain or snow in New England. This BUICK sedan, Bi 1918 model. In _first-class shape, all new tires. John C. Baker, 224 Arch St. ' Phone 506. UICK, 1922, § pasacnger touring car, driven only 3,000 miles, is new in every respect, a new car in appearance and actlon. Can be bought for 25% less than cost. Many extras, spare tire, bumper, etc. This is an opportunity to make a big saving on a new car. The 8. & ¥. Motor Sales Corp., Elm, Corner Seymour St. Phone 731. disturbance is being retarded in its easterly movement by an area of high pressure over Maine. It will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley Sat- BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring car. A real good car at a real low price. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a. New Buick is a Used Bulc urday. The temperature is lower over New England. In Montana it is below zero. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled rainy weather with high temperature followed on Saturday by clearing and colder. YBONG T MAKE (THIS MILLION OUT OF- ¥ ASH. SuPPOSED [ I LanDED BE OUR HEAD GALESMAN BUT HE AINT S50LD AUTHIN' ~Business Is Picking Up A PEACH OF A ORDER THIS AFT, UK. BUICK, 5 passenger, 1§19 iouring car. Tn perfect mechanical condition, paint, tire; and upholstering very good. Price an terms are low. C. A. Bence, 51 Muin St, Phone 2215, 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. FORD SPEEDSTER—Bed body, disc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. IPrice right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. FORD touring car, Two new tires, néw top, demountable rims. This car was struck by another and body and right-hand fenders wrecked. Just the thing to make into a speedster. Had just been over- hauled. First fifty dollars takes it. Ad- dress P, O. Box 456, Waterbury, Conn, FIUDSON coupe, 1917, in excelient condition. Can-be bought surprisingly low pric for cash. An ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G. G, Kotzback, 118 Brook HUPMOBILE— touring, 1920; new paint and in first class shape, 1918 Chalmers sedan. 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Vim truck, worm drive self starter. CITY SERVICE BTATION, STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE. and 1920, I good can: looks good and ht. A, O, Haw- 1920 coupe, for male, GLDA 6.7 4 passengor, k llent condition, 336 Newly painted, In ox; Maple St. Phone 386- MOBILE /8 (n excellent condition, § ssenger, oconomical to operal I od, Price only $200. Terms to ruspor . Hence, 51 Mualn OVERLAND COUPE, 19 Just recondis tloned, new paint, upholstery perfect, fully equipped and runs like new ear, Prico right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 138 Arch Phone 2109, OVERLAND BEDAN, 1918, Paint 1§ oxeel- lent, 5 very good tires and wira wheol upholstery is like new and runs smooth- ly. Prine I8 low, part cash. Honeymon Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Bt. Tel. 2108/ Model 1920 tonuring the best of care, looks ,000 miles, Motor (s absolutely portect, Very economical car to operate, 5 excellent tires, Price $360; $60 down, balance at $30 per month. M. Irving Jew, ter, 103 Arch St. Phone 811, “This i Studebaker vear” . PAIGE, 1921 touring, A-1_condition. I Motor Co.. A Raeputable Concern. West Main, Cornor Lincoln, B0, 1910, b passenger touring, bargain if taken at once. Good tirss. Apply Home Furnishing_Co., 7-8:0_Arcade. STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, & touring car. 5 good tires. 87 Elm Phone_429-14. a5 STUDEBAKERS _ana _Hudaon: choose from, Late models, Wi real estate or sell on easy tefma. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt. Open eve- nings, Hartford, v ONE National, soven passenger car, 1918 moriel. Car (2 first-class condition, 'Tires good as new. Also new spare tire, 112 Boaver street. AVAIL yourself of this opportunity: 85 pleasure cars, popular makes, easy time payments or consider bullding lots in trade. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Phone 2-3457, Hartford. passenger L $50 CAL I~ Pur- buys one of our good used cars. April chaser teceive free storage until first. For further information, see . THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. i PHONE. 2109, AUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, § passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, ¢étc; new paint, top and upholstery like Mew, ,Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 efcellent tires and full set of side curtains, Economical to operate and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. at Stanley. OAKLAND roadster. werfect condition, R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-3. Auto Parts ana Accessorfes. 11 ACCESSORIES—A 10% cash discount on all automobile parts, fupplies and acces- sories, except .tires, tuhes ard gas. This stock Includes Ford parts, ignition parts, greases, rings and brake lining, o the largest stock of automobile parts and accessories in the city. Ruck- liffe Br Park & B_l_‘clow E!l. Tel. 1074. OAKLAND, 1916 tcuring car, 3 new tiros 2 extras and good running condition. $175. Apply 167 Hart 8t BATTERIES—Wet and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Far- rell, 110 Franklin 8q. Phone 1218, OAKLAND, 1921—New paint, tires prac- tically new, excellent upholstery and me- chanically in A-1 condition, This s an economical car to operate and can be Arch ‘St. Phone 2607, fs the last day of Jester's Used Car Sale—$26 to $75 down—it better for you to buy now while the prices are low and more cars to se- lect from. You pay $25 to $75 down, the rest weekly or monthly and your car will be nearly pald for by epring. We will store it free and you pay mo interest while the car is in our storage. Buy now. 1922 Studebaker Big Six Demon- strator ... seveaies $1350 1922 Buick Bix 6 pas, mileage 900 PR 600 1920 Chandler 7 pass. touring .... 1919 Bulck 7 pass. sedan 1920 Bcripps-Booth 4 pass: coupe .. 1919 Chevrolet 4-90 touring ...... " 1920 Oldsmoblle % ton truck, new paint o o LN 1918 Oldsmobile § pass. touring ... 1917 Oldsmobile 7 pass. touring ... 1020 Oakland § pass. tourlng ..... 1919 Oakland § pass. touring 1018 Oakland § pass. touring ..... 1918 Overland touring Model 90 .. 1917 Mitchell roadster, 3 pass. . 1918 Allen & pass. touring 1918 Overland roadster, 3 pass. 1016 Maxwell touring, look 750 1918 Hudson Super-Six 7 pass. 1916 Studebaker (4) 7 pass. tour- ing 3 X ing ... 1916 Stearns-Knight, (4) $ pass. 1916, Oakland touring . M. IRVING JESTER, 103 ARCH ST, “THIS 1SgA BTUDEBAKER YEAR." OPEN EVENINGS. BY CLIFF STERRETT You OwE ME A QUARTER, Paw. T AT Gouna Pay For Tis OUTTA MY HOUSE KEEPIN' MONEY: botight right. New Britain Buick Co., 225’ | BATTERIES—Exide Batteries and service, Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker. FISK & FIRESTONE tires. Tho users of these tires believe in playing sawe. Servica also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Maln §t. C. F. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1091-3. Author- 15 FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes, ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, Franklin Square. Phone 1228, GAS and oll at lowest prices in town at Walter Tire Shop, 534 W._st Main St. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—"Good- year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guar- anteed against imperfections. Don't ex- periment, get the best. All automobile sizes. Charles E. Hadfleld, successor to Hadfield-Swanson Co, 21 Myrtle street. Telephone 1706. TIRES—Cord tires, Foro mze, 30x3% of Norwalk make and fully guar., $9.99. Rackliffe Bros, Park and Bigelow 8ts. Phone_1074. for batteries. sk for details on our system of winter storage. It's different. There's a reason. Wet and dry storage. O'Nell Tire & Battery C 39 wuhlnnon“su Phone 900. WINTER STORAGE of batteries by oxperis encod men. Day and night service. 8im- mons Storage Battery Co. Phone 2245. NEW and second auto parts. Standard Auto Repair . Co,, 22 Oak Bt. Phone 516-4. Automobiles Wanted. . 12 BEBT prices pald for used cars. Seo Stan- dard Auto Repair Co., 22 Oak St. Tale- phone 515-4. Autos—Taxi Service. 13 OALL TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring quick, etficlent tax| service to your door. N. B, Taxi_Servite, at the K. R. Station, PACK..RD SERVICE—Best car tn_the oy for long trips.. Call Joo Farr, 1847, 163 LaSalle street. . .. . PETER ROBSO—Taxl, day and night serv- ice. Phone 635-2 or 635-3. 336 East Matn 8t. . . FAXI §TATION—Quick, rellabie ~ sorvice. Keep these phone numbers in mind. time, 567; night, 1343-3, Louls Miller, Garages To Let, 14 GARAGES at 71 Wallace street. BTORAGE—Allve storage for the _winter months in a centrally. located, steam heat- ed, spaclous garage. Use your car when- ever you want it. A mechanic alw the floor and rent is reasonable. Ou ice car Is always ready at your cal Phone 1544, Charland's Auto Servico Sta- tlon, rear 432 Main 8t. ‘ GARAGE space, 4567 West Maln street. In- quire F. W, Loomls, 112 Harrison street. Phone 2640, SPACE for a limited number of cars for winter storage. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., Elm, Cor. Seymour §t. Phone 731, HBATED garages at 115 Linwood street. Photie_2057-2. St e e ey Service Stations Repairing. 17 ACETYLENE WBLDING —sroken parta made new. Commerciar Welding =~ Co. Phone 265-2, 111 Cherry Bt. AUTOMOBILE running board ‘molding put arieties replaced. Remember that vice 1s our alm and that we are auto ody and radiator experts. O. Becker, _Corbin_Place.> Phone_b53. i AUTO PAINTING, washing and polishing. Lowest prices In town, considering work- manship. Let us give you an estimate. Joo Amszin, 353 Bo. Maln Bt. AUTOMOBILE PATNTING and truck bodies made to order. High class work, sat faction guaranteed and price reasonable. _I._Raviaza, 332 Park Bt. Phone 5 AUTO RADIATOR cores inserted in quick time and positively guaranteed. New and used radiators carried in'stoc! New England Radiator Works, 35 E Main St. Phone 808. 3 AXELS STRAIGHTENEU and wheela rfe- paired. Auto springs a speciaity. John O, Baker, 224 Arch 8. Phone 808, BATTERIES—When in trouble. tion, Hartford GARBON burned kes of cars. 168 Areh 8t ut. . Repalring on & Vincelette Garage, res Phone 889-13. CLARK'S automobile yaundry. Simoniz pro- tects finish In winter weather. Auto wash- ing. Cars olled an Btorage space, Starting, lighting, ignition and gen- erator work. - Succeeding - Plucker’s Blec- tric Co., rear 238 Main Bt. Tel. 1344. % HOTEL Washington garage, General re- g and overhauling. Btorage space. L and nllhlml.tfllcl. Tel. 1735, 121 ashington _stri HUDSON & ESSEX service. Efill’lu con- sistent with workmanship. McGauley and Bennett, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 1 444 GVERHAULING of all makes of motor cars. Prices are low. Bo. End Garage, 171 South Maln Bt. Phone 870.