New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 26

Premier Poleare tells senate that France no longer has to walt upon United Btates for solution of inter-al- lled debt problem, Venlzelos and Turk representative at Lausanne have spirited set-to over fixing blame for Greek deportations in Asla Minor, e Buggestion of mediation by United States in German reparation situation revives deep Interest in England, Theodore Melcholr, Hamburg bank- er, reported on way to Parls with of- ficlal plan for payment by Germany of 20,000,000,000 gold marks in lump sum, Senate finally confirms nomination of Plerce Butler to be justice of U, 8. Supreme Court, RADIO BROADCAST BRINGS XMAS JoY Elks' Lodge Gets Message and Starts Santa on Way Tanglble evidence that Santa Claus 18 using the radio to help him out has come to light. In response to a broadcast to Santa Claus of a letter from four little Somerville tots by Amrad WGI at Medford Hillside, & Christmas dinner and a basketfull of toys and playthings are assured where otherwise there would have been tione. . Last Wednesday Sirena De Angells, of 60 Gorham street, West Somerville, wrote as follows: “Dear Santa Claus:—We are not going to have any Christmas this year. But I would like to have some- thing from you. My brother and I have been sick for a mbnth, and my brother is sick yet. I would ltke to Have a good reading book and some games. My brother would llke a choo-choo train. My smaller brother would like 'a big doll, and my little sister would like a sleeping Mama doll. We will be thankful and happy to get them. From Sirena, Hector, Febo and Tiz- ana De Angelis. P. 8—We are not going to have a Christmas because we lost our lz-yea.r old sister.” Within five minutes after the broaddast of WGI, a representative of the Somerville lodge of Elks tele- phoned the Medford Hillside station Em——— R. M. GUMPRECHT, The New Britain Police Depurt.ment - keeps the city morally cléan an: 3 kins Vegetable Ol Soap kee physically clean. It is free from ta.l- low and other animal fats—made from pure Cocoanut Oil. Phone for free sample. ' R. M. GUMPRECHT Tel. 2254-18. ' FOX’S — Mon,, Tues, Wed. . | WESLEY BARRY, In “HEROES OF THE STREET” Better Than “RAGS TO RICHES” CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ‘ FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D ire wipes out Dearborn street rallroad station leaving elght rail- roads temporarily homeless at Chi- cago, Mrs, Hazel Hirsch s acquitted on charge of shooting her husband at home of Rein Davis at Freeport, N, Y, Notre Dame Roman Catholic church in Quebee, originally bullt in 1647, is practically destroyed by fire. Mrs, Doris Rankin Barry Moore gets interlocutory decree of divorce from Lionel Barrymore, New York banks and brokerage houses glve thelr workers customary Xmas bonuses, Death in Boston of Alexander Doyle famed as American sculptor, for confirmation of the name and ad- dress so that they might send the un- lucky youngsters a Christmas dinner. The second telephone message came from 8, W, Slocumb, 7 Newcomb street, Cambridge, who will send them a basket of toys and playthings. Over 1,000 letters to Banta Claus have been recelved by WGI, and broadcasted to Santa Claus who picks them up with his new long distance recelving set three times a week. Be- ing so very busy, Santa Claus has not been able to recélve the letters in per- son, but he acknowledges each and every one by a signal. When a let- ter from a little boy or girl is finish- ed, his big reindeer shake their heads and jingle the sleigh bells on their harnesses. Before Christmas Santa Claus has arranged to say a few words over the radio by direct wire communication with his home. This has been scheduled for Thursday, December 21st at 5 p. m. FOUR HELD IN DEATH OF SOLDIER Sergeant Brannigan of Trenton Dies Following Fatal Brawl at South Norwalk, South Norwalk, Dec. 22.—Four young men, three of them of this city are under arrest charged with manslaughter following the death at the Norwalk hospital at noon today of Sergeant James Brannigan of 231 Garfield street, Trenton, N. J. Bran- nigan, who was stationed here as a sergeant instructor for Battery C, 192nd artillery, was taken to the hos- pital early: Wednesday morning suf- fering from a fractured skull, which he sustained in an early morning brawl. The four under arrest are Edward Sheehan, Frank De Martino and John Marron, all of this city, and Frank Gilbert of Denver, Colo. Shee- han had been held at first charged with felonious assault while the other three were charged with simple as. sault. An imminent death inquiry was held here yesterday by Coroner John J. Phelan which falled, to disclose who had assaulted Brannigan or the cause for the assault. Sheehan ad- mitted striking Brannigan with his first while other witnesses said that De Martino had used a weapon of some sort on Gllbert who was Bran- nigan’s companion. The inquiry was continued pending Brannigan's condi, tion. + Brannigan who was 47 year old is survived by a father, a brother, and a sister, all of Trenton. Clan Steamship Company, ‘Not Standard Oil, Wins London, Dec. 22.—A Centra] News dispatch from Edinburgh says that the Clan Line Steamship Co. and not the Standard Oil Co. as reported yes- terday was the successful party in an actlon «decided in the court of ses- sions in that city. The steamship company appealed from a previous decree which had awarded the Stand- ard Oil Co. a judgment of 97,890 pounds and costs, representing the value of a cargo shipped on the steamship Clan Gordon which sank on her way from New York to China. The action in the court of sessions yesterday reversed this decision. - TOYLAND ' Last Call on all Toys Friday and Saturday. Before buying elsewhere look over our large stock § PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIN ST. to 98¢ STORE NEW BRITAIN AGAINST PARK CITY Wants Money for Cleaning Up Gambling Places White Plains, Dee. 22.—Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8, Tompkins has begun hearing testimony in a sult brought by Randall W, Borough as assignee of the Willlam J. Burns International Detective Agency, to recover $4,206.88, balance due the agency, it alleged, for services in cleunlng up the city of Bridgeport of vice and gambling conditions in 1920, The suit was brgught by the plain. tiff against John® Stanley, former president of the police commission, and former Mayor Clifford Wilson, of Bridgeport, it being alleged that they had promised to become personally responsible for the services of the detectives in case the city failed to make good. According to the com- plaint the total amount charged the city was $36,862,21 and the amount sted for was the balance it is alleged the city officials failed to pay. The plaintiff was represented by Toblas A. Keppler and Morton Abra- hams, while the defendants had the law firm of Loucks, Griffin, Connet & Cullen to look after thelr interest, The defense is that the detective agency was overpald for the services it did in rounding up evidence of members of the underworld, who, it was charged at the time, were linked with Prosecuting Attorney Delaney, ‘then holding office. Allen O. Myers, a detective con- nected with the Burns agency, said that the agency had been engaged to ‘clean up Bridgeport,” and that Mayor Wilson told him that Delaney was in league with the evildoers of the city. It appears that Mayor Wil- son was anxious to become governor of Connecticut and was after the scalp of the prosecuting attorney, who, it was alleged, was responsible for the conditions in Bridgeport. The witness swore that the agency at one time had as many as 756 de- tectives in Bridgeport, and that sev- eral were arrested, to fool those they were after. . Harry Norman Steed, War Veteran, Is Dead Harry Norman Steed, age 27 years, died at St. Joseph’s hospital in Wil- limantic ' yesterday afternoon of ap- pendicitis. He was a World War vet- eran and was serving as a government student at Storrs Agricultural col- lege when taken ill. After his dis- charge from the navy he was sent to a sanitarium in Wallingford to be Eaaa s ——— NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be sold at Pub- lic Vendue to the highest bidder, at public signpost in the Town of ,I\ew Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 4th day of January, A. D, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, to satisfy sald execution and my t‘ees thereon, the following de- scribed property to wit: 7 Aeroplane Propellers, 1 Drill Press, 1 Emery Wheel, 1 Gas Engine, 1 Engine Lathe, 2 Counter Shafts, 6 Pulleys, 1 Mag- neto and 2 Three Hundred Horse- power Motors, all located at 19 Flor- ence street, in the said Town of New Britain, Dated at New Britaln, Conn., 22d day of December, 1922. GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. this NOTICE To Stockholders of The American Hardware Corporation: At a meeting of the directors of your company, held this day, it was ordered that, in accordance with a vote of the stockholders, an exchange of the present outstanding shares for new stock of the par value of twenty- five (25) dollars be arranged. It is therefore requested that cer- tificates of the capital stock of the company be forwarded at once to the undersigned for exchange. Such ex- change will be of four (4) shares of the par value of twenty-five (25) dol- lars for each share of the par value of one hundred (100) dollars which you now hold. There will also be issued to you on& share of the par value of twenty-five (25) dollars for each four (4) shares held by you after such ex- change shall have been made, New certlficates, covering both your orlglnal holdings and the new stock about to be issued, will be sent as soon as is practicable. Yours very truly, ISAAC D. RUSSELL, Treasurer. New Britain, Conn.,, Dec, 20, 1922. N. B. No dividend hereafter de- clared will be paid on stock until the above exchange shall have been made. Special Notice Barber shops will close all day Christmas day. Kindly get your serv- ice before then and give the boys a holiday. treated for tuberculosls, He was soon cured and then sent to Storrs. Mr, Steed s survived by his wife and one child, who live on Maple street, Kensington, The funeral serv- lces will be held from his late home in Kensington at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day and from Erwin Mortuary chapel at 3 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Sutoliffe, rector of 8t. Mark's Eplscopal church, will officlaté and interment will be in Falrview cemetery, A delegation of members of Phoe- nix lodge, 1. 0. O, F,, will attend the services at Erwin chapel. LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE, By virtue of an execution I now hold, I will sell at Public Vendue to the hest bidder to satisty sald exe- outlon and my fees thereon at 18 Whiting street, Plainville, Conn, on December 30, 1922, which will be fourteen days after date, the following described property to wit: 1 cash register. showcases, display racks. roll top desk. coal stove, oil stoves, platform scale. small scale, ofl tanks, safe. 23 100-1b, bags fertilizer. 1 paper baler, 1% bbl, Princes Metallic. 1 bbl, yellow ochre, 8 rolls roofing paper. 7 screen doors, 1 box pt. bottles, 1 ice cream freezer, 2 wheelbarrows, + % roll chicken wire, 1 box window glass, 1 set stove grates. 2 set stove bricks. 2 emery grinders. 10 1-gal. ofl cans. 14 kegs nalls, rolls wire cloth, 1-man cross-cut saws. 2-man cross-cut saws. copper bottom wash bollers, wine press, 3-gal. keg. wash boards. buck saws. 12 axes. 3 lanterns. 12 trowels. 2 sleds. 1 lot stove pipe and elbows. 33 tool handles. 4 bush scythes. 8 corn knives. 14 forks. 4 hoes. 2 rakes. 13 shovels. spades. crow-bars. tamper. dozen tie lines. rat traps. boxes tire tape. boxes fly ribbon. steam gauges, lot stove pipe dampers. lot brackets. box tank floats. roll fence wire. potato hooks. force pump. galvanized wash tubs. 10 baskets. % bushel measure. 8 chick feeders. 1 malil box. 6 stable brooms. 3 dozen cotton gloves. 2 window brushes. 8 feather dusters. 41 chair seats. 19 gas mantles. case needles and shuttles. lot stove pipe collars, cans glue, lot hinges. ' lot tacks. lot files. white wash brushes. box varnish brushes. lot washers. box springs. box steel wool. lot lamp chimneys. lot lantern glohes. pulleys. boys’ tool chests. boxes malt syrup. 170 cans paint. 40 cans varnish. 12 jars wood dye. 19 boxes shells, 1 box blank cartridges. 9 balls twine. 10 boxes patching plaster. lot locks. boxes door knobs. lot stove polish. packages seeds. lot of window and blind fixtures. lot jar rubbers, sprinkling cans. case bathroom fixtures. 1 lot bolts. 1 lot screws. 18 cans enamel. 4 bottles furniture polish. 6 dozen cans stove polish. 20 cans oil. boys tool chests. lot pump and faucet packings. valves, lot door handles. corn poppers. boxes bulbs. boxes Alabastine. cans whale oil soap. Dated at Plainville, Conn, Decem- ber 16, 1922. JAMES R. LACEY, Deputy Sheriff. POLLY AND HER PALS P2’ll Soon Be Down to The Skin HIMMIES HOCK SHoP my BROKER JESS PHONED FER MORE MOP MARGIA ! THE UNSENTIMENTAL MUTY HOW DAST HE HOCK THE OVERCOAT WE WAS MARRIED Nt THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE IN!O"‘RTIONI. 1a argo Prej 1 day 1 line . N 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line l line B 1 line 1.8 $1.50 \'urly Order Rates WUpon Application, Cnllnl 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, ulnlmum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No. Ad Al‘rlptld Af!lr 1 P, M, For Poge on Bamo Da; ed Over the Telephone For Custo 11 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, ANNO"I\'C"‘MENTS Burial Lots, Monuments, 1 1 HUADSTONES and monuments of marblo and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- | tery arrangoments made, lots cared for, etc. John F. Meehan Monumental Works, Clark Bt, Corner Unlon Bt. Florists, IBLACK bilifold lost taining sum of money, pape returned to 83 Maple St BOSTON FERNS, 60c to $1.00, Mill_street, Joe Rosla, and Christmas plants at low N. B. Greenhouse, Oak and Lasalle_street, FLOWERING PLANTS—Boston ferns and cut flowers for Christmas; also Christ- mas wreaths and treos, ‘Johnson's Green- houaes, 617 Church 8§ GREBNHOUSE—Cut flowe and all varieties of Christmas cherry trees 26c up; also Boston ferns. Very ‘nice plants for $1.00, Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-12, WREATHS, crosses, ornaments, etc, Ceme- tery decorations delivered. Leonard's, East St. Phone 468-6. Lost and Found 5 BANKBOOK No, 16971, Commercial Trust Co., lost. Finder please return to bank. BOOK No. 2309 issued in the name of The Church of Our Bavlour, reported lost or destroyed. If found, return to The Plain- ' ville Trust Company, Plainville, Conn. CRANK for auto truck lost Thursday, Dec, 14th, n vicinity of Broad St. Reward if left at Herald office. EYEGLASSES lost, tortolse shell, Friday, Dec. 15. Finder please call 915-4, Re- ward, Agencics, 8 motor car, Hales and Hawker, 68 Elm 8t, Tele« %4 and rervice at the End Garage, 171 Bouth Main street, Tel R¥O MO OR CARS and trucks, Kenns Bearle & Co, Hales and service, Cor, Mim Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light alx lnurlnr ourin speclal six touring, $1276; big slx $18 0, B, factory, “This is AUTOMOBILES with starters, §100 up, Now 18 the time to buy, Our assortment In- cludes Dodges, Chevrolots, Fords, Reon and Maxwells, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 186 Park stropt, Hartford, Conn, Telephone 2-3467, Open_evenings, BUICK, 1020,"7 passenger, 8 cylindor © v ing chr, 6 excellent tires, brand new p nphalnery 18 excellent, Just thoroughly rs— conditionod throughout, Thi r look solutely new. Full wet of side curtain econotpleal to operate, See this car before buying, New HBritain Bulck Co, 226 Arch Bt. Phone 2007. “Next to a New Bulck 18 a Used Bulck.” BUICK, 1917, 6 passenger touring car, Me- chanlcally perfect, just overhauled, new paint, full set of side certains, many ex- tras, and very good tires. A real buy, 0. 225 Arch Bt. “Noxt to a New Bulck Is & BUICK, 1920, 4 passenger coupe, just thor- oughly reconditioned and newly palnted, 5 very good tires, upholstery perfect and has many extras. Price is low. New Brit- Buick Co,, 225 Arch 8t, Phone 2607, Next to a New Bulck is a Used Bulck." BUICK OFFERINGS—1920 roadster; 1920 touring Rex sedan, top also; 1017 road- ster, two tops., See these values, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 136 Park St, Hartford, Conn. ESSEX, 1920, 6§ pass, sedan, new paint in excellent condition mechahically, fine up- holstery, good tires and many extras, New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch St. Tel. 2607. FEDERAL truck for saie. Btewart truck—1% ton—both Continental motors—in good cond:ition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. M, Delaney & Co,, Inc., Meriden, Conn FORD CARS—We have 3 tourings and road- sters in excellent condition. Your choice at $66 and $75. R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. »hone 2061-2. AUTOM(JT!VE o Lkl = Autos nnd Trucks For L4 CHRISTMAS BALE OF USED CARS~— touring, touring, Packard, 1917, 7+ Palge, 1020, 6-pat Iy painted, Ford, 1930, coupe, newly painted. Cole 8, 1920, 7-pass, touring| Dixle Flyer, 1921, b~ equipped with new tires, Bulck, little 6, 1917, Bulck, 1918, 5-pass. touring. Chandler, 1918, 7+ . sedan, Maxwell, 1921, touring, Maxwell, 1922, coupe,right, new, news touring, LABH MOTOR CO., INO, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN 8T8, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." ——ee—e——— ey Auto Parts and Accessories. AGCEBBORIES—A 10% cash all_automobile parts, euppli sorles, except tires, tuhes and gas, This stock Includes Ford parts, ignition parts, nd accessories in the city, Rack. IIR Bros., Park & Blgelow Bts. Tel. 1074, BATTERIES—Wet and dry winte all makes. Reasonable rates. J. rell, 110 Frlnklln 8q. Pho! FIBK & FIRGSTONE tires. The users of these tires believe In playing ssed. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main 8t. C. F. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1091-3, FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes. 1z0d sales .agency. Judd & Duniop, Franklin Square, Phone 1228, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES- year means Good Wear.” Absolutely anteed agalnst imperfections, periment, get the . All sizes, Charles E. dfield, successor Hadfleld-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle street. Telephone 1706. - STORAGE BATTERIES—Winter storage, wet and dry. Lowest prices. A.'G, Hawk: 68 Elm St. Phone 2466, TIRES—Becond hand, 30x3 And 30x3%; aiso Author« 5 FORD TRUCKS—1 ton and_% ton .Reo trucks in good condition. Standard Auto Repair Co.,' 22 Oak 8t. Tel. 515-4. FORDS—1917 touring <ar, '$85; 1920 ton truck chassls, cushion tire on rear, $125; 1917 runabout, $65. Terms if desired. Automotive Sales and Service, 200 East Main Bt. Phone 2701, PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN without a cover, lost Monday, between Junior High and 616 Stanley St Reward If returned to 615 Stanley St. POCKETBOOK containing $16 Tost Tast Monday between Main St. and Rockwell | school. Return to 100 Glen St. Reward. SWBATER—Buft color_angora lost, on Sex- ton Drive or North Stanley St. Telephone 1186-14. THREE KEYS In leather key case lost, Saturday night. Please return to Herald and_recelve reward. FORD SPEEDSTER—Bed body, dlsc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Prico right. The John Coolk Co., Plainville, Conn. FORDS—From $06 to §160, 1 ton Ford truck. In A-1 condition. Berlin Auto Sales Co. Phone 671-5. FORD touring car. Two new tires, new top, demountablo rims. .This car was struck by another and body and right-hand fenders wrecked. Just the thing to make into a specdster. Had just been over- hauled, First fifty dollars takes it. Ad- dress P. O. Box 456, Waterbury, Conn. Personals, [] ATTENTION, ALL PERSONS! — “Whole Grain Wheat" eaten twice a day, takes aches and palns away; wonder-food of the age; 15c can. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park St., New Britain, Conn. WANTED—10,000 people with corns, cal- louses, chapped hands, eczema, hemorr- holds, sores ar skin affectfons to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment. Guaranteed. Clark & Bralnerd, Drugs. Store Announcemepts. 7 PAY AS YOU GET PAID pnd b) well dressed. Boston Clothing Store. “New Britain’s Family Clothier,” 63 Church Bt. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETRERP TO 88 HARTFORD AVENUB, TELEPHONE 12761, WHY BURN COAL—When you can get twice the heat at half the cost by instal- ling in 5 minute's time ‘Uni-Hete Oll-Gas Burner,” In your range or heater. Red hot fire instantly cooks, bakes, heats, Sets in firebox of any st Agent, 53¢ West Main 8t., clty. AUTOMOTIVE, Auto and Truck Ageicies. FORD SEDANS—1920 to 1921 models, lots of accessorlies, No reasonable offers or terms refused. Several tourings at low prices. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Tel. 2-34567 Hartford, Conn. all parts for a Ford cheap. Auto Repair Co., 538 E. Maln St. Phone 2016-3. TIRES—Cord tires, Fore mze, 30x3%, of Norwalk make and fully guar, $§ Rackliffe Bros, Park and Bigelow Bts, lenl _1074, . 8. L. BAT' unn. T. H. .Phone 1418-2, WINTER STORAGE for hatteries. Ask for detalls on our system of winter storage, 1t's different. There's a reason. Wet and dry storage. O'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. Phone 900, WINTER STORAGE or batterles by experi= enced men. Day and night segyice, Sime _mons Storage Battery Co. Phorle 2246, Auws—’l‘nxl “Service. 13 GALL TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring qmck, etticient taxi servico to your door. . _Taxl Service, at the K. R. Station. PACK..RD SERVICE—Best car In the city for long trips, Call Joe Parr, 1847, 162 LaSalle_street. RY, sales and service sta- ogswell, 8 Chestnut streec, FRANKLIN, 1917, 6 pass. sedan, with 6 brand new tires, good paint and uphel- stery. Stoplight and other extras. Eco- nomical to operate and selling cheap, New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch St. Tél.’2607. HUDSON coupe, 1917, In exceilent condition, Can be bought at a surprisingly:low price for cash. An ideal var for someone.: Call after 6 p. m. G. C. Kotzback, 118 Brook street, N. B. - HUDSON USED CAr DEPT. Late modei 4 Cadillac coupe at a low price, In good condi- Call passenger tion. #THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TELEPHONE 2109, HUPMOBILE— touring, 1920; new paint and in first class shape. 1918 Chalmers sedan, 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Vim truck, worm drive and self starter. CITY SERVICE STATION, STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE. BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars are be- ing bullt and Buick is building them,” New Britaln Buick Co., 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT &% PAIGE CARI Lash Motor Co,, *“A lteputable Concern’ Iwan Main, Corner Linvoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS=— Commerce, and Ruggles trucks. R. C, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. OAKLAND roadster. rerfect condition. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cheriy 8t, Phone 2061-2. OAKLAND, 1620, 6 pass. touring car. Motor 1s in excellent condition, just overhauled, will not leak oll. Full set of side curtalns, 5 good tires and many extras. A good car at a bargaln price. New Britain Bulck Co,, 226 Arch St. Phone 2607, OAKLAND, 1916 tourlig car. 3_new 2 extres and good running conditions Apply 167 Hart 8t. OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920, in good con- dition; has many extras, looks good anc 5 excellenl tires. Price right. A. G. Haw- ker, 68 Elm St. Phone 2466.. irce, 175 DODGE BROTHEBS MOTOR CARS—#al and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., lob _Eim_8t, Cor, Franklin. Phone 731. DURANT AND BTAR motor cars. and_service, “Just Real Good Cara. A. Bence, 18 Main ¥t. Phoue 3215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, ¢ ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autv- mollvy Bales C 200 E.__“lln Ht. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High St., Hartford, Connectiout, Telephone 3-4699. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Bts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sules and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Maln Bt. _Phone_2215, Edna Pennington, fllm beauty, has entered suit for $16.500 against Nor- man Manning for alleged damage to her beauty. Her nose was broken in an auto accident whild riding in Man- ning's car. GLLLMOBILE “8” In excellent conditlon, 6 passenger, economical to operate, louks good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8. Phone_221 5 OVERLAND COUPE, 1918, just recondi- tioned, new paint, upholstery perfect, fully equipped and runs iike new car. Price right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 130 Arch Bt. Phone 2109, OVERLAND SEDAN, 1918, Faint is excel lent, 6 very good tires and: wire wheuvl upholstery is like new and runs smooth- ly. Price is low, part cash. Honewmnon Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Tel. 2109, STUDEBAKER, 1921, “spocial six” sedan, In exceptlonally good condition at a low price. Time payments if desired. Honey- man Auto Balés Co., 139 Arch St. Tele- phone 2100. TAXI STATION—Quick, rellable Gorvice Kecp these phono numbers in mind, Daytime, 567; night, 1842-3. Louis Miller, Garages To Let. rage space for three c qulre 124 Rockwell Ave, Tel. 1321 STORAGE—AIlve storage fcr the winter months fn 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 reasonsble. Our serv- Ice car Is always ready at jour call. Just Phone 1644, Charland's Auto Service Stas tion, rear 432 Main St. SPACE for . llmited number of cars for winter storage. The B. & F. Motur fales Corp, Eim, Cor. Frankiin St Tel. 781 Mnmmycles and Blc;'cles. 16 STORAGE of bicycles for ail winter {ree of charge, Peter Rossor 1'hone 63542 336 East Main Bt. Ser\ ice Statlons chllrlng. 17 5 WELDING—Visit us inour new building. We are installlng new equipment that will save you. money. Watch us grow.' Commercial Welding, Co., 227 Glen St. Phone 2899, AUTOMOBILY Tunning board moldng Fot on. All varieties replaced. Xemember that service is our aim and that we are auto /ody and radisior experts. O, Hecker, Corbin_Place. Phone 563, 4 AUTOMOBILE ~PAINTING ~and _atriping Lowest prices In town. Joe Amszin, 351 South Main St. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodies made to order, High class work, satis- faction guaranteéd and price reasonabio, 1. Ravizza, 332 Park St, Phono 676-13, AUTO RADIATOR cores inserted in quick time and positively guuranteed, New and used radiators carried in stock; all makea., New Lngland Radiator Works, 35 kast Main St. Phone 860. AXBLS STRAIGHTENEU and wheels ro- pulred. Auto springs 4 specialty. John C, Bakor, 224 Arch_g:. Plione 506, BATTERIES—When (n trouble and in need of good batteries or skilled service see us firet. Edw. Zack at the Uity Service Sta- tion, Hartford Ave, at Btauiey Bt. GLEN 8T CLARK'S automoblle raundry. Simoniz pro- tects finish in winter weather. Auto wash- ing. Cars olled and greased., Storag: space, Starting, lighting, ignition and gen ecator work. Succeeding Plucker's ki tric Co,, rear 238 Main St. Tel. 1344, Wepairing _on _all celette Garage, rear i LRSI hington ~garage., General ro- pairing and overhawing. Day and night service, Transients accommodated. Low rates. Tel. 1735, 121 Washington street. HUDSON & ESSEX service, Chal sistent with workmanship. Mt y Bennett, 139 Arch St. Phone 1199, OUVERHAULING of all makes of motor s, Prices are low, 8o, lind Garage, 171 Main 8t. Phone §70. PARSON'S GARAGE AND TOOL CO., @ West Main. Machine and tool work. Auto Pull Gl fepainng. ¥ord blocks rebored and new MIKunl ntd l, 90: CARBON burned oul makes of cars. STUDEBAKER, 1921, special six touring in fine condition throughout, Very good bar gain. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St.,, Hartford, SADIATOR REPALRED, new ' cores in: slalled, dents and jams removea from auto bodiee and fenders. Hultquist Lros, 107_Arch street. Phone 1326-3. 191 Tire: meven passenger car, Car In first-class condition. new. Also new epare tire. Beaver street. —i e BY CLIFF STERRETT T v —————— JIBE CURTAINS in good condition ar absolute necessity iu winter, Have yours repaired or if necessary, rep! betore the rush sets in, which means a lower price ahd le 68 Hart 8 KB, to it your car or repaired. AIIII bodles of very description upholstered and re- P W Walsh Auto Top & Up- holetering. Co., 207 .KIm 8t, near Beye mour 8t. _Phone_ 16 VULCANIZING and ure repalirs of all kinds. kxpert advice on tire conditions, | Dia- krlbulor- of DAYTON “THOROBRED" YIRKS. ‘whe Mall Yire Co. 210 __ BUSINESSSERVICE B-rbers. Hnlrdresseu, nnuenn 18 HATRCUTTING—Mothers, wi o two hobby-horse chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours, § 8. m. to § p. m. 32 Church, Opp. Beloln, MAGNETIC Masswuse, botn body and face, skiliful Vaporic treatment for Rheuwns timu. Neuralgia Magnetic vibraclon O tho mpinal vertebrae for tireuness ana slueplussness; treatmenis by visit or at her home. Mrs. Sadle Reeve, 166 Main 8t. Phone 2887, ____Bullding und Contract. 19 GCARPENTRI{ Jobbln{ Whingling. M. O. Helaler, Telephone 4 between 13 and 1 aud aiter § p. CHIMNEY ATRING ana general masin e and ploster work. Work guaranteed. J. _J._Mclarney, %41 Clark 8t. Phone 1744-13. MABON work, bmmmu and piasterin Charles' Ben, 691 Weet Main $h Feke ephone 1186-3.