New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 14

% ENGLAND MAY ASH - 1.5, 70 CANGEL (Continued from First Page) ask the American government if it is willing to cancel the French debt to the United States, provided England in turn cancels the French debt to Great Britaln and at the same time enters a definite agreement with the American government to ultimately pay the British debt“to America. This suggestion probably will be prosented directly to Mr. Hughes, the American Secretary of State, in the course of the present week. Favors Cancellation Great Britain is said to look fav- orably on the cancellation of the French debt due her provided the United States cancels the French war debt to America. It is the belief of British officials that the United Sattes would be willing to at least attend a conference as which such a proposition could be thoroughly discussed. It was also stated in American oircles this morning that the definite agreement to pay the British debt to the United Btates could or might be accompahied by a proposal fur a long period, say 60 years, in which only interest would be paid. France Might Capitulate In conference quarters it was the view that France has indicated her willingness to give up military penal- tles In return for the cancellation of debts by the United States and Great Britain and would be ready also to give a long moratorium to Germany. No Request Received ‘Washington, Dec. 11 (By the Asso- clated Press)—No request that the United States take part in a confer- ence on cancellation of the French war debt has reached the state de- partment and there was no indication today that department officials saw any reason to alter the well under- stood position they previously ‘have taken on the gquestion of European debts. { It has been said on the highest au- thority that the United States has no ggestion to make in connection with the discussions of the allied premiers at London. It is pointed out furthermore that the state department has not atithority to sit in a debt can- cellation conference’ since congress has fixed definitely the method by which war_indebtedness is to be set- led and has set up a separate com- mission to deal with that whole sub- Ject. Falitics Interferes in South American Parleys shington, Dec. 11.—The confer- ence’ of CentralgAmerican representa- tiver here under the auspices of the Uni’ed States was interrupted unex- peritedly today by the resignation of ; the Costa Rican delegation. The dele- gates declared their action was prompted entirely by ' the political situation in Costa Rica. The confer- ence fdjourned until next Monday. R. M. GUMPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER “Says" [ Watkins Service is Fast, Furlous, Free Delivery—my motto is Watkins Service with a smile. To make a sale, ‘I'll walk a mile. Phone any time, day ' or.night, same treatment to all alike. | Watkins Brown Skin Face Powder is just the thing for dark people. It biends just right with their com- plexion. ; R. M. GUMPRECHT M7 EAST ST. Tel. 2254-13. - CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES . On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D g A Complete Line of the Above Articles. They Make Excellent Xmas Gifts PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIW ST. N NEW BRIAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Irish irregulars resume reprisals agalnst’ Free State officials, attacking homes of Postmaster Gen, Walsh and other government leaders. French again call for Ruhr selzure; British are opposed and success of London conference apparently hangs on slender thread, appoints governor King George Abercorn land, Duke of of northern Ire~ Japanese restore province of 8han- tung to China; Peking pays bandits $100,000 to refrain from violence aft- er withdrawal of Japanese troops. Turkish delogates at Lausanne say that Angora is to displace Constan- tinople as capital of Turkey, Observers declare that Tehitcherin has falled to convince Ismet Pasha that Turkey shall plunge into arms of soviet Russia, Dublin Sinn Fein women and girls carry stretchers of laurel in funeral procession of four executed rebels on way to Glasnevin cemetery, Pope Pius completes plens for to- day's secret consistory in which he Will name eight new cardinals, among them Monsignor Bonzano. Election of new president of Po- land continues to arouse hostile dem- onstration. Swiss union declares that Stinnes has invested 20,000,000 gold marks in Switzerland to escape taxa- tion in Germany. Masked robed Kklansman speaks from pulpit of Brooklyn church and escapes molestation by police authori- ties. Secretary of Labor Davis investi- Hugo | gatos charges that foreign contract laborers arc working in rallroad re- palr shops, Public meeting in Washington ap- proves resolution calling upon presi- dent to grant Christmas amnesty to prisoners held for violation of war. time esplonage act. Clemenceau shows benefit of crisp mountain air In walks outside of Pittsburgh in day of rest on way to Chicago. Retall food costs increased in 20 of 21 representative cities in United | States in month ended November 16, A natlon-wide poll of all veterans of the World war on the bonus ques- tion will be undertaken by the Ex- Service Men's Anti-Bonus league, whde headquarters are at 19 West Forty-fourth street. Plans for the poll are now being perfected, accord- ing to Edward L. Allen, chairman of ‘the board of trutees, and will be “taken as rapldly as thoroughness will permit,” | A “snow fight" on Friday cost ,Ernest W. White his life yesterday at Bennington, Vt, After White had rubbed snow on the neck of a fellow factory worker, John Fitzgerald, last Friday, the latter went to his home, returned with a rifle and shot White in the abdomen. Fellow workers grasped the weapon | before he could fire again. White |died of his injuries today. Dave Treadway, member of a posse of federal and state officers which | penetrated the rocky fastnesses of | Menifee county yesterday in pursuit ‘of a band. of moonshiners who killed Federal Prohibition Agent Robert E. Duff Saturday afternoon was shot and ,killed, supposedly by a member oY : the outlaw band, early this afternoon, !according to word reaching here from the mountain section. want, and what we will have it justice. cles has no authority in the law to oxtend the time for registration, that is, the commissioner has no right to say that the time for taking out of registrations will be extended beyond the first of January On twe occa- slons in the past the department has been confronted by the fact that ows ing to its inability to handle the busi+ ness promptly on account of the in. flux and rush of citizens attending to thelr registration at the last minute It has been necessary to ask police authorities not to enforce s law until some definite later datl It s now positively stated that because the department has made strenugus efforts to get the facts before the public this year, and because each intended registrant may be consid- ered as having actual repeated notice the department will not ask for any postponement of enforcement, and markers must be on all Connecticut reglstrations on the first of the year, or the person driving that car must take the consequences whatever they may be, City Items Elght more men are needed ac- cording to Lieutenant Walter O. Cook, to close up the enlistment of the new national guard company being ors ganized here. Headgqnarters for women'’s coats Resse-Leland's of course—advt, The New Britain Temple of Honor will meet this evening. New shipments of wire frames for silk shades recelved, Barry & Bam- forth, 19 Main.—Advt. rgest Wine Harvest in A France Since Year 1887 Paris, Dec. 11.—The largest wine harvest since 1887 has been register- ed in France this year with a yield of 67,000,000 hectolitres. The 1910- 1914 average was 47,000,000 hectoli- tres. The war average was 38,000,000 When the results of the wine harvest in Algiers and Tunis were added to that of France the total wine yleld for this year will reach 76,000,000 hectolitres. Besides all this it is es- timated that there are 9,000,000 hec- THIRD PARTY NOT BEING ORGANIZED (Continued From 'First Page). in opening the conference. “Our first experiment is ended and our first preliminary skirmish on be- half of equal and exact justice has come- to a close,” Mr. Johnston de- clared, summarizing the recent elec- tions. “Through you, as a result of the efforts made by your associates and neighbors at home, the American people have spoken most emphatical- ly. i Independent Voting “On that day American citizens vot- ed more intelligen‘ly than they ever did before. They voted with rare discrimination and magnificent inde- pendence. They not only brandished the big stick of outraged indignation, but they used it that day most effec- tively; so thoroughly, in fact, that the predatory inteerst in an dout of the present administration are still tremb- ling with pain from the wallops they got and they are quivering with fear ag to what is likely to happen to them when the voting intelligence and in- | dependence of the people develops in every legislative and judicial district of our land. “You showed them how helpless they werg and how ineffective their ballots wige on election day If they had no chadice between two evils. The first place to make a choice is at the primaries. You have exposed the th in R cal industrial “We are not Jgetice in prices and wages. Justice and political control, Justice in the security of life for all those who perform useful work and for those who are aged gr who have been injured or maimed. mendicants. seeking favor or blessing of any other groups, any parties, any institutions.’ ““We have consecrated our lives to EXPIRE the highest ideals of fair play in in- dustry, and the proper representation olitics, Thus there will be brought ther in understanding and politi- ellowship those great construc- tive and productive forces upon which the welfare of the nation fundamen- tally rests.” AUTO LICENSES TO ON DEC. 3 No Postponement After Jan. 1 to Be Permitted Under the motor vehicle law every registration termin, at 12 o'clock mi there will be up motor vehicles to Probably 75,000 of them before January 1. 8 g e state. In order to be s December 31 ht. In 1923 s of 150,000 e registered in able to handle these promptly and efficiently the depart- ment begins its business for each fol- greatest iniquity of the' sleight-of- hand shell-game in American politics whereby candidates on both major parties’ tickgts have heretofore been handpicked Wy the predatory un- American carporate interests. Propaganda of Distrust “A very dgliberate and dishonest propaganda of partisanship and prej- lowing year on the first of November of the preceding year, that is, on November 1, 1922, . registration for the whole or any portion of 1923 can be taken out. Before November 1, 1922, the department sent a notice to each registrant of the preceding year to this effect. A certain por- tion of persons so notified rewond, on time and take out registration tolitres of wine in stock on hand. Assessor Rynn Reported . ars In Serious Condition Patrick Rynn of 85 South Burritt street, a member of the board of as- sessors, is in a serious condition at 8t. Francis' hospital at Hartford, fol- lowing an amputation of a toe on his right foot. Mr. Rynn underwent the operation last week. Kor some time he had been bothered with the toe, which was injured about a year ago. WEAVER NOT REINSTATED. Chicago, Dec. 11.—K. M. Landis, commis:loner of baseball, today de- nied reinstatement of George (Buck) Weaver, former star third baséman of the Chicago White Sox. Weaver was one of those dropped as a result of the scandal in which it was charged certain baseball players and outsiders plotted to throw the 1919 world’s series championship to Cin- cinnatl. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Special Meeting of Stock- holders of The American Hardware Corporation. Notice 1s hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of The American Hardware Corporation will be held at the office of the.P. & F. Corbin Division, Park street, New Britain, Conn., on the 20th day of December, 1922, at three o'clock P. M. for the purpose of taking action upon the following recommendations of the Board of . Directors of the Corpora- tion: 1. That the certificate of incorpor- ation be amended by the reduction of the! par value of the shares of the capital stock from one hundred (100) dollars per share to twenty-five (25) dollars per share so that the author- ized capital stock shall be as hereto- fore, twelve million five hundred thousand (12,500,000) dollars, shares vdice has been kept in circulation to foster mistrust,among the farm work- ers as against the city workers. For- tunately the dawn is breaking and we now see each other more clearly. “‘We laboring people of the city and country have no selfish program, We do not and will not attempt to benefit at the expensg of others. What we ' SLEDS - WAGONS 3 § 1923, {ssued. centrated on. registration work. can handle many more: registrations per diem than are now being applied The difficulty is with the pro- crastination of the persons desiring to It can be forseen that unless immediate active co-operation from, those persons is secured work of issuance will pile up during the last week of December into such quantity-that the department will not to handle it without delays.! artment is ready to do the’ work, has made and is making every possible effort to remind citizens of the duty to register early. for. apply. be al The preceding the first of January. to: the present date, 17,308 registrations have been The department is now con- Up December It that the No Postponement This Year. The mo#t recent reminder, and to 98¢ STORE NEW BRITAIN . POLLY AND HER PALS wHO- RAY! WERE. GONNA BE MILLIONAIRES! one which will be constantly before the eyes of the public during the balance of the year is a visual exhibit consisting of a series of trucks loaned to the department of motor vehicles by the state highway commission, each truck bearing a large sign call- ing attention to the situation and re- questing immediate action. These trucks will circulate throughout the state. A photograph is ‘enclosed. The commissioner of motor vehi- Pa’s Silver Cloud of such reduced par value to be ex- changed for outstanding shares of the capital stock of the corporation in the ratio of four (4) shares of the par value of twenty-five (25) dollars for each share of the' par value of one hundred (100) dollars now outstand- ing. l;. To authorize and approve a transfer to the amount of two million four hundred and eighty thousand (2,480,000) dollars in value, of a por- tion of the surplus now utilized as working capital, to, and the conver- gion and merger of the same into the permanent capital stock of this cor- poration by the issue of ninety nine thousand two hundred (99,200) shares of the unissued authorized capital stock of the par value of twenty-five (25) dollars each and the distribution thereof among the stockholders in the proportion of one new share to each four (4) shares of the then outstand- ing capital stock of the par value of twenty-five (25) each. 3. To transact any other business proper to come before sald meeting. Dated at New Britain, Connecticut, December 6th, 1922. By order of the Board of Directors, ALBERT N. ABBE, Secretary. Has a Black Lining THE HERALD “WANT . ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready TNeference, LINE RATER FOR CONBECUTIVE llslr.wrmNfl, Charge Propald 1 day 10 109 2 dayi 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line seve 1 lina 80 81, Order Rates Application, b i $1. Yearly pon Count § words to a line, 14 linen to an inch, Minimum_ 8pace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 3§ Cents, No., Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For Classifed Page on Same D Adn Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlonce of Customers. Cail 925 And Ank For & “Want AQ" Operator, ANNOT'NCEMENTS ONES ‘and menumenta ‘of marbie nite; all grades and sizes, Come- tery arrangements mado, lots cared for, ete. John F. Moehan Monumental Works, CHRYBANTHEMUMS at low prices ted plants, New Britain’ Greenhou and Lasalle Sts, Phone 699-2. GREENHOUSE—Cut floweis. potted piants and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel. 639-12. WREATHS, crosses, ornaments, ete, Cem! tery decorations delivered. Leonard's, East St. Phone 468: _____ Lost and [} BICYCLE found in Berlin, Owner can have same by identitying his property and pay- ing for this ad. Call Berlin 668-4, Mr. __Cashman, POCKETBOOK iost, between bakery and 5 & 10c store, containing Christmas check and sum of money. Finder kindly return to Herald. Reward. SCARF—Dark blue knitted scar{ lost, tween Maple and Whiting Sts., Saturday night. Finder kindly call 2138-4, Reward. BUNCH of keys, In key folder. Kindly re- turn to Pascoe, 736 West Main t. SILVER MESH BAG lost In Fox's theater or between Fox's and the Iibrary. Liberal _reward if returned to Herald Office, SILVER WRIST WATCH lost from Cherry t. to the hospital. Finder kindly return to Herald Office. BROWN Trish terrier puppy, b months' old. Not much long hair, lost Thursday. Lib- eral reward. W. | land, 291 Lincoln. Personals. ] ALL™ PERSONS! — “Whole Grain Wheat" eaten twice a day, takes aches and pains away; wonder-food of the age; 15c can. Am, Mdse. Union, 321 Park St., New Britain, Conn. Store Announcements. 7 BATTERIES—The U. 8. L. is the Iidcal radio battery. $15.00 each. T. H. Cogs- Mol 8. Ohitinue; 8L EHOR AEARS Hoftman's ATTENTION, DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 5—188 proof, (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lution for your automobile radiator. Gal- lon 55c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETRERT TO 86 HARTFORD AVENUR, TELEPHONE 2761. S CROWD CAPTURES NEGRO. Fairfield, Dec. 11.—A negro be- lieved to have attacked a white girl at her home at Streetman this morn- ing, has been captured by a posse but has not yet been identified, ac- cording to reports here. Excitement is high and hundreds of persons are hurrying toward Streetman. . . NOTICE, The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Britain National Bank for the choice of directors for the ensuing year and for the tran- saction of any other business proper to come before said meeting, will be held at their banking house in New Britain on Tuesday, the 9th day ‘of January, 1922. Polls will be open from eleven to twelve a. m. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier, New Britain, Conn. Dec. 9, 1922, 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 sald corporation shall be presented within four months from date. 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 Willlam 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. « | CEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sules in ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements, 7 PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and bo_well dressed, "‘on'lliTn [ [ " MOTOR CARS~"Better cars are be- Ing bullt and Bulck s bullding them," New Britaln Bulek Co., 225 Arch street, Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWET & PAIGE CARS-~ Jash Motor Co, “A lteput Concern * West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. - SR LI COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS - Commerce and Ruggles truck: z'L . Rue dolph, 127+ Cherry 8t. Phone 20614, DODGE BROTHERA MOTOR OCARA—Aais and Service, 8, & K. Motor Sales Co,, 190 _Eim 8t., Cor, Klin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cary and service, “Just Real Good Cara A. Main Bt. P 3 Fordson Trac i 3 ice; genuine parts and acvessorios, Autu- 4 motive Bales Co., 200 E. Main M. JORDAN _AND care Bales and servi 174 High Bt, Hartford, Connectlcut, Il‘on, 3-4699, HUPMOBILE CARS-—8ales and se Service Station, Hartford Av ley Bts. A. M. Paonessa, Pre ice, Clty d Stau- 2 |GVERLAND cou! AUTOM(/TIVE ““Autos and_ "l';flll‘fi !'.l;.uai orfot condition, W, O, Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t, Phone 3061.2, OGAKLAND, 1916 tcurilig car. § mew tires, 3 extras and good running condition, §175, _Apply 167 Hart 8t OGAKLAND, 1 car. Good condl- tion and good tires, ¥160 for quick sale, N, J, Nolson, 613 East 8t OARLAND ROADSTER, 1030, In #ood con: dition; has many extras, looks good and lent tires, Pri ight. A. G, Haw- Elm_8t. Phoi OAKLAND, 1981—Now Taint, tires prace tieally new, excellent upholstery and me- chanically In A-1 condition, This (s an economi| car to operate and can be bought right, New Britaln Bulek Co,, 235 Arch 8t, Phone 2060’ i OLDB "6, 4 passengor, 1920 coupe, for sal Newly painted, in excellent condition, 336 X le 8t. Phone 386-3, OLDSMOBILE Tn oxcellont_condition, passenger, economical to opera good. Price only $200. Terma ble parties, C, A, Bence, 61 Phone 2218, Main B, 1018, Just Tecondl tioned, new paint, upholstery perfect, fully equipped and runs like new car. Price right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 139 Arch_Bt. _Phono 21 GVERLAND' BEDAN, 1918, Paint 18 sxcel lent, § good tires and wire wheels, upholate like new and runs smooth- Iy, Price is low, ‘part cash. Honeymon Auto B Co.,, 139 Al:Eh Bt, Tel. 2109, PAIGL, 1931 touring. A-1 condition, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Corner Lincoln, and service. C. A, 61 Main 8t, Phone 3215, Hence, REO, 1919, 6 aenger fouring, bargain 1t taken at once. Good tires. Apply Home Furnishing Co., 7-8-9 Arcade, SOON MOTOR CARS, #1380 deiivered, Bulse and Bervice, Moon Motor company, ‘16 Tolophgl_m 1630, Hales A. C. Hawker, 58 Eim Pt 2458, OLDBMOBILE—ga’es and rervice at tie So. End Garage, 171 South Main street, Tele- Dhon_o_ 2630. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennsth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor, ¥im and Park Sts, New Britaln, nn, Tele- phane 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $475; special slx touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B, factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." Autos and Trucks For Salo BUICK sedan, 1918 model. 6 first-ciass shape, all new tires. John C. Baker, 224 Arch St._Phone 506. BUL 4 cylinder, 1017 touring car. A real good car at a real low price, New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch St. Phone gwli “Next to a New Buick is a Used uicl BUICK, 1932, 6 passenger touring car, driven only 3,000 miles, s new in every respect, a new car in appearance and action, be bought for 26% less than cost. Many extras, spare tire, bumper, etc. This is an_opportunity to make a big saving on 8 new car. The 8, & F. Motor Sales Corp., Tim, Corner Franklin §t. Phone 731, BUICK, § passcnger, 1919 touring car, In perfect mechanical condition, paint, ti and upholstering very good. Price l.m terms are low. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. BUICKS—1920 tourings, aiso 1918 roadster, with winter top. Bullding lota taken: in trade, Phone 2-3467. Aaron G. Colien, Inc. 185 Park Bt. Hartford. CHEVROLET 490 touring with wintor top, $260. 1921 F. B. touring, $47i, refinished. new tires. roadstur, $76 up. Bullding loks taken in trade Aaron G. Cohen, Imc., 185 Park 8t., Harttord, DODGE SEDAN—Good running condition. Price reasonable. Phone 772-13. DODGE, 1917 roadster. 18 verv good look- ing, in fine condition and can be bought right. New Britaln Buick Co., 225 Arch Bt. ne 2607, DORT PE, 1920. This car has been driven very little, always handled care- fully and is really a new car in action. Excellent tires, Small cash payment. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 210! ESSEX SEDAN, 1920. Good palnt, § very good ti mechanically ~perfect, up- holstery Wxcellent. Many extras. Stop light, et¢. This is a bargain. New Brit- ain Bulck Co, 225 Arch street. Tele- phone 2607, PEDERAL truck for anle. (mo Lijpard Stewart truck—1% ton—both Contiuental motors—in good ~condition. 'Also special cab body for use on uither truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., inc., Meriden, Conn FORD, COUPE, 1920— Fully equipped. Newly painted. First- class shape. . LASH MOTOR CO. INC. WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN STS. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.” FORD CARS—We have 3 tourings and road- sters in excellent condition. Your cholce at $55 'and $75. . R. C. Rudolph, . 127 Cherty St. rhone 2051-2, § FORDS—Best assortment, ali _models, up. Our terms the easlest, no bon indurance, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. Park St., Open evenings. Hartford. FORD SPEEDSTER—Bod body, disc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Irice right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. FORD touring car, Two new tires, now 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. 0. Box 456, Waterbury, Conn, 65 STUDEBAKERS ano Hudlsons—Five to choose from. Late models. Will trade for real estate or sell on easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St. Open eve- nings. Hl_rl{urd. 2X LGNS i ONE_ National, seven passenger car, 1918 mocel, Car [, first-ciass condition. Tires g00d as new. Also new spare tire, 113 Boaver_stri ) yourself of this opportunity: 85 pleasure cars, popular makes, payments or consider bullding trade. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t. Phone 2-3467, Hartford, e $50 CABHZ buys one of qur good used cars. Pure chaser receive free storage until April first. For further information, see THE HONEY”’ AUTO SALES CO. 139%ARCH BT, PHONE 2109, REAL BUYS In used care: 1915 Cadillac, 7 pass. touring; 1921 Dixie Flyer, 6 p 1921 Cole § 7 pass. touring. 1921 Ma: well, 5 pass. touring. Lash Motor Co., Inc. West Main and Lincoln Sts. “A Reputa ble Concern." Auto Parts aad Accessories. 11 ACCESSORIES—A 10% cash discount on sli_automobile parts, tupplies and accos- sories, except tires, tubes ard gas. This stock \Includes Ford paris, ignition parts, rings and brake lining. largest stock of automobile parts_and accessories In the city. Racke lifte Bros., Park & Bigelow sts. 074, BATTERIES—Wet and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Fare rell, 110 Frankiin 8q. Phone '1218. FISK & FIRESTONE tires. Ths users of these tires believe in playing sa.+. Service also. West knd Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main §t. C. ¥. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1081-3, FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes, ' Author- {zed sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, 1§ Franklin Square. Phone 1228, - GAS and oil at lowest prices In, town &% Walter_Tire Shop, 634 West Main St. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—"Gobd- year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare anteed ageinst Imperfections, Don't ez- periment, gat the best.. All automobile sizes, Charies E. Hadfield, successor to Hadfleld-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle, street, Telephone 1706, : STORAGE BATTERIES—Winter . storage, ‘wet and dry. Lowest prices. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elin St. Phone 2456, TIRES—Cord tires, Foro &ize, 3053%, "Leto" of Norwalk m: and fully guar., $9.90, Rackliffe Bros, Park and 'igelow BSte. Phone 1074, V.8 L. BATTERY, sales and service stas tlon. T, H. Cogawell,” 8 Chestnut -stroet. »Phyna 1418-2, oo | WINTER STORAGE for batierics. Ask for details on our system of winter storage. It's different. There's a reason. Wet . and dry storage. O'Nell ‘Tire & Battery Co., 39 w.ahln‘tull St. Phone 900, WINTER STORAGE -of batterles by experi~ encod . men. Day and night service, 8ime mons Storage Battery Co. Phorie 3345, NEW and second auto parts. Standard Auto Repalr Co., 22 Oak St. [31 BARGAINS—New Weed hood cover; new. cord tirés and 30x3%, oversize; spare rim.' Cheap cash. Tel. 827-12, 6-9 p. m. ° e e e Automobiles Wanted. 12 BEST prices paid for_used, cars, See Stan- dard Auto Repalr Co. 22 St.. Tele- phone 615-4. s e Autos—Taxl Service. 18 CALL TAXI—Phone 3700 will bring quick, eificlent taxl service to your door.’ N. B, ‘laxi Service, at the K. R. Statlon, PACK..RD BERVICE—Best caf in the city for long trips. Call Joe Yarr, 1847, 163 LaSaile_street. tubes, for HUDSON coupe, 1917, In excenent condition, Can be bought at a surprisingly low price for cash. An ideal car ‘or someone, Call after 6 p. m. G, C. Kotzback, 118 Brook street, HUPMOBILE— touring, 1920; new paint and in first class shape. 1918 Chalmers. sedan, 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Vim truc self starter. CITY BERVICE STATION, STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE., worm drive and AUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, 5 passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, etc; new paint, top and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 6 excellent tires and full set of side curtalns. E.onomical to operate and can be bought right. City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave.. at Stanley, BY CLIFF STERRETT I Jess nappedeD T'THANKR OF Tue TAXT #TATION—Quick, _reliable sorvice, Keep theso phone numbers in mind. _Daytime, 567; night, 1842-3. Louis Miller; Motorcycles and Bicycles. 13 STORAGE of bicycles for all winter free of charge. Peter Rosso. Phone 63§-2. 336 _East Main_St. Garages To Let. 14 STORAGE—Alive storage for the winter months in a centrally located, steam heat- ed, spacious garage., Use your car whens ever you want it. A mechanic always on the Meor and rent is reasonablo, Our serv= ice car 1s always ready at' your call, Just Phone 1544, Charland's Auto Service Sta tion, rear 432 Main Bt. SPACE for a limited number of cars winter storage. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., Elm, Cer. Seymour St. Phone 73l HEATED garages at 115 Linwood strest. Phone _2057-2 P e Service Stations Repairing. 17 parts Welding ~ Co, L. for made new. Commerciat Phone 266-2, 111 Cherry Bt. AUTOMOBILE running board molding put on. All varieties replaced. Remember that service Is our aim and that we are auto ody and radiator experts. O, Bocker, Corbin Place. Phone 653. L AUTO PAINTING, washing and polish Lowest prices in town, considering worke manship. Let us give you an estimate. Jo® Amazin, 363 So. Maln St. % AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodles made to order. High class work, satis- faction guaranteed and ~price reasonable, 1. Ravizza, 332 Park St.. Phone 676-13. AUTO RADIATOR cores inserted in quick time and positi :;flnr;nu:d. I}I“' ::: u adlators carried in stock; all mal o 1 ator Works, 36 East Maln 8t. Phon 3 ¥ AXELS BTRAIGHTENED and wheols re- paired. AuluAlnll'.lu;L 4 -zocum. John O, When in_troybl rof Phorie 506, BATTER] of good batteries or skilled service see us firet, Bdw. Zack at the City Bervice Btas tion, Hartford Ave. at Staniey Bt. vaundry. Simoniz pro- ‘weather. Auto wash a0 greased. Btorage space, Starting, lighting, lgnition and gen- erator work. Succeeding Plucker's Blece tric Co., rear 238 Main Bt. Tel. 1344, PRSI o S i e, . You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of a8 Herald classified ad.