New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 12

Rheumatism ?-banish pain! Apply Sloanss. Restore healthy circw lation of blood through congested tis= sues Since congestion causes the pain = almaost instant relief! ~kills pain] Sesiralns,chestcolds Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World | PPostoffice inspector re- of $1,400 in Bouth and asked police to Norter, missing post- Bridgeport sh Adria ssador at[ soon | ported of | Kent Germany roca Paris and minister after recoiving Freneh intention to o catic the Ruhr cupy serk oL s it! Hartford—Estimate of state ord | enue next two years from ing taxes placed total at $3 civilian meb demands ¢ pulsion of Fren later yiel to mayor and disporses Essen commission re 15 persuasions of Hartford ipheld the five executors of the The state supreme court award of $435,000 to the Morton ¥, Plant Lausanne ehange Groe against Turkis ation of G and a million men, women and dren must r homes. DR. FROMEN ELECTED | Heads New Britain Medical Associa- Dubli Boston that United States tion=—=Board of Censors and Di- decision to fers from the ck n bl servers d President withdraw Ame Rhine has at France's clare, rectors Also Named. oW ¢ T, Fromen was elected presi lent of the New Britain Medical as- sociation at a banquet last night at the Shuttle Meadow club, Other of- ficers named were: Dr, George H Dalton, vice-president; Dr, James ¥, Faulkner, secretary; Dr. A, 8, Grant, treasurer. following board of censors was : Drs, George W, Dunn, M, A A and Waterman Lyon. Drs. Wiillam Morrissey, Carl J, Hart and i, J. Mann were named on the board of directors, It was voted to have regular month- | Iy meetings at the Shuttle Meadow cub on the second Wednesday of each month, President Ebert 0 are r rted to ) people to next Sunday Ruhr occupatio join In great proces. protest against German industria inc fng Stinnes and headquarter: dicate from to create first at the moving oal syn- Thy y 1 papers « ssen to Hamburg difficulties for I'ren mines ) for a at marks k drops to 11 on the Ruhr “ CONCERT A SUCGESS Copley Group Renders Varied St. and ti 1) dorf ginn 08¢ think g of the end move leaders arrested In ling what au- rench revolus in the Four communist Paris as result Pro- thorities believe to b tionary plot by communists Rhineland gram At Concert In Mark's Parish House Last Evening. German minister of cducation desig-| An audience of 250 people was nates next Saturday as a day of | present at the concert given by the mourning in public | Copley Group of Boston in the par- — |ish house of St. Mark's church last Russian leaders at Moscow inslst| ©vening under the auspices of the that Poincare's policy will drive Ger-| Men's club, Those present proved to many to revolution and doubt if Rus-|be extremely enthusiastic, as the per- sia will remain event of | formers were forced to respond to new war, | many encores. o The program was varied and com- Herbert Hoover at Washington en-|Posed of selections well-known to dorses public service achieved by ad-| music lovers. The players held the vertising clubs in United States. ;audxnncw interested to the last meas- Eaie ' | ure of each piece. | Dr. J. L. Seaton at Chicago de- clares that at least $10,000,000 is Mayor Paonessa Regrets needed for adequate support of hun-| Retirement of Bennett dred Methodist Episcopal colleges and . universities in this country. | Mayor A. M. Paonessa has expressed et | regret at the retirement of Highway Probate court judge Commissioner Charles J. Bennett from gays that according to his rec the service of the state. Mayor Paon- Willard is 40 y¢ old, essa has been in close touch with it | Commissioner Bennett for the past Salem—Charles Wilbur, aged wood. | Séveral years through his agitation for chopper, was bound over to the su-|the elimination of the Clayton grade perior court charged with the killing, crossing. Commenting upon Bennett's of Frank Early last Saturday night, | refusal to accept reappolntment, s | Mayor Paonessa stated that, in his tate will lose a valuable hools. s neutral in opeka, Kas., | ords Jnss‘ New Haven—William D. Scranton | ©pinion, the / ] was elected commodore of the New|man, whose loss will also be felt by Haven Yacht club. | this city. Do You Chafe?: Peterson’s Ointment‘ during the present year. | The com: y's works at Altoona who | will built 125, the Baldwin Locomo- for tive Works 100, and the remaining 75 300 NE R. R. ENGINES Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—The board | of directors of the Pennsylvania rail- | road company authorized the building of 300 locomotives to be delivered To the multitude of friends have used Peterson’s ointment eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles,| will be allotted later. ulcers and old sores of long standing They will include heavy and med- Peterson says, “Tell your friends ium weight passenger engines, heavy s ointment will stop | freight and switching engines, and chafing in two minutes.” All drug- will be assigned to verious part of the gists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2 5.00. ;s_\'sl(-m as replacements, Dry Goods—Notions Big line of ahove Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1023, AWAITING WORD ON VISIT BY OWSLEY Ex-Servicemen Hope (o Entertain Head of American Legion Harry Jacksen, a member of the executive committee of the REddy Glover post, Ameriean Legion, stated this afternoon that definite word has | not been received by the local post In regards to the appearance of Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion in New Britain in January, Mr. Owsley's trip through Connecticut ineludes stops at Bridge. port, New Haven and Hartford and the local committee will know by Monday of next week whether he will stop in New Britain, If, however, arrangements can he made to have the commander stop in ——— e COMMANDER OWSLEY —_— e this city it will be on Saturday after- noon, January 27, The tentative plans of the local legion call for a reception to the commander by the executive committee, If it is possible, arrange- ments will be made to have the Cham- ber of Commerce directors, the Lions' club and the Rotary club postpone their regular meetings which are scheduled for the week of January 22 and hold a joint gathering in honor of Mr. Owsley on Saturday, the 27th. It is also probable that arrange- ments will be made to hire the armory for a mass meeting to be held in the afternoon, Mr. Jackson stated. This will be for the public. Because of the fact that Mr. Owsley is to appear in Hartford on Friday evening, Mr. Jack- son said that he may not be able to come to New Britain, 'TWAS ONLY A DREAM At Least That Is What Woonsocket Woman Bases Her Lawsuit on, She Tells Court. Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 11. — A woman's dream and its weight in law present a problem which the probate court of this city is seriously consid- ering. Giving as her reason that she had dreamed that the late Ernesto Collamati had drawn a will leaving her some money, Mrs. Annunciata Ratatore brought suit against the widow, alleging that such an instru- ment had been suppressed. The com- plainant presented no other evidence. FRENCH REPLACE Y/#NKS Paris, Jan. 11, — (By Assoclated Press)—The American troops will be replaced by French troops when they retire from Coblenz, it was said today in official circles. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN St. Jacobs Oil stops any paln, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma- tism liniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oll at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free fram rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. » City items ——— A daughter was born last evenln at the New Britain general hospital to | Mr, and Mrs. M. G, Kronholm, of 23 | Linden street The “Big Store” Raphael's Dept, slore requires the services of extra | saleswomen, afterncons during the {week and Saturday aftermoen and ’n.ulng.- advt, Mr, and Mrs Ralph 8 Chamber. [lain of Hristol are recelving congratu- |lations on the birth of a son, at the New Nritain general hospital, January 10, Mra Chamberiain was Miss Ar- line Wagner before her marriage, |daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William | Wagner of 61 Lenox place. dison PPhonegraphs—C. Co.~advt | At the regular meeting of the New | Britain Counell, O, U, A, M,, tonight the new second degree will be ex | emplified. Supper will follow the | meeting, | For sale—-Stove birch for fireplace, 256 Plainville~-advt, ESSEN 1S TAKEN OVER BY FRENCH (Continued from First Page) L. Pleree wood or white Tel, 1067.2, N, B, Relehstag today that Germany would not discuss its reparations obli tions personally with the “treaty breaking powers.” Rich Mine District Oberhausen, Germany, Jan, 11 (By the Associated Press)—"There are no other important iron ore and coal de- posits in the world lying so near each other as the Irench ore flelds and the Ruhr coal reglon, and France's whole polley of occupation is b |on combining these two districts” sald Dr. Arnold Voltmann, director of the Good Hope Mining and Machine Works here today. “The Good Hope propertlies em- ploying some 50,000 men lie just off the edge of Dulsburg and thus con- stitute a virtual doorstep for French entry,” Dr. Voltmann sald. He intimated the opinion that pas- sive resistance to the French on the part of German labor might result in a wholesale shutdown of the great in- dustrial plants of the Ruhr \'quy‘ Official Statement. Paris, Jan. 11 (By Assoclated Press).—The advance of tie French into the Ruhr to Essen was described officially in a communique issued here this noon. “In conformity with the ment's order French troops from the effectives of the French army on the Rhine, moved this morning in the general direction of Essen to cover the installation in the | Ruhr of engineers and the mission of control,” says the communique. “They are made up exclusively of French troops, representing the ef- fectives of two divisions of infantry and one division of cavalry. “Col. Henrys, commanding the 33d army corps is in command of the operation under the direction ot Gen. Degouette. The two divisions of in- | fantry are under Gen. Fournier and Laignelot, and the cavalry is under Gen. Rampon.” No Trouble Reported. Information reaching the foreign office up to 1 o'clock this afternoon showed that the occupation of the Essen district was proceeding with- out incident. A proclamation was posted in Essen repeating in sub- stance the principal points of Pre- mier Poincare’s notification to Ger- many. Dispatches from Essen say the town is quiet, the stores are open, the tramways are running, the fac- tories working and the people busy with their usual occupations. The French government will take up the question of eventual economic exploitation with Belgium and Italy | if it becomes apparent that the Ger- mans will not facilitate the applica- tion in the Ruhr of the measures de- eided upon. taken What Can France Do? Paris, Jan. 11 (By Associated Press).—Evidence of resistance by the German government to the French Ruhr plans has raised the question of what France may be able to do if she encounters systematic passive obstruction. Economists and engineers are agreed that the district cannot be made production without German co- operation unless the allles undertake the vast problem of reorganizing the entire economic life of the region. Capital Is Needed. The first essential, it is believed, is to furnish the valley with working capital, as it is regarded that Berlin will naturally withdraw funds if she adopts a policy of obstruction. This raises the question of whether it would be possible or practicable substitute the franc for the mark. There is opinion to the effect that this could be done as in the Saar val- | ley. | The Germans, it is believed in offi- clal circles, will not allow obstruc- tionist tactics to go so far as to pro- voke such a measure, because they are already worried over the effect produced by the use of the franec in Pa Can Blame Only Himself For This TELL HER Youve LOST THE 'KEY OF THE ER, UM, Aw? ER, W LLOST The FFLEA OF govern-| toi the Baar where the pepulation is en-| Joying the advaniages offered by the Frepch money, France Secks Feace. The French government, it is des clared, s de ined to aveld any step that could irvitate or discom mode the inhabltants of the Rub The effect of such & poliey is already seen throughout that part of Rhineland oceupled by the Freneh who are aceused in consequence of trying to prepare the ground for & permanent close connection between France and the Rhine territory There has never been any seeret that France desired to detach the| Rhineland from Germany although | there are many political reasons against actual annexation by Franee, An economic unien, 1t Is theught would nevertheless be quite possible, WELFARE WORKIN STATE DESCRIBED Commissioner Dow Speaks af Dinner of Rotary Club Charles Dow, commissioner of wel- fare work in Connectieut was the speaker at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club held at the Elks' elub on Washington street this noon. He had as his subject, "Wel. fare Work In Connecticut,” Most of the legislative work for child welfare In this state has been done since the time a child welfare assoclation was formed in New Brit- ain in 1918, The speaker explained that the work of the child welfare bureau has to do with boys and girls under 14 q | Years of age although In the county temporary homes, of which there are eight In Connecticut, the bureau L™ charge of the children until they are 18 years of age, The founding of juvenile courts in cities where there are police courts has been considered one of the best pleces of legislative work avhich has been done in recent years, Mr. Dow sald. He placed emphasion on the fact that the probation officer is a great asset to a juvenile court, In Connectlcut there are about 1. 200 children in the elght county terh- porary homes, Mr. Dow said, and these children are placed as soon as possible in private homes where they can be given the best of care and lbrouxht up in the best of surround- ngs. AMERICA WILL NOT DRAW FROM REPARATIONS WORK Washington Announces That Unless Policy is Changed, United States Interests Remain Same, Washington, Jan! 11.—The order bringing the troops home from the Rhine will not be followed by a with- drawal of American participation in the reparations commission unless there is a change in the present pol- ey of the American government ag outlined today in authoritative quar- ters. It is the belief of officials here that despite agitation in congress regard- ing the activities of Roland W. Boy- den, the American unofficial observer with the commission his retention at his present post is of much value in protecting American interests and aid- ing toward a final settlement of the reparations problem. SAYS AMERICA CANNOT AID Senator-Elect Fess Holds We Should Not Umpire FEurope’s Dispute. Pittsburgh, Jan. 11.—The attitude of France and the allies on repara- tions is political rather than an econ- omic dispute, and until the allles in Europe reach an agreement as to the amount and condition of reparation payments “the United States is closed out from any material assistance,” Simeon D. Fess, senator-elect from Ohio, told students of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Speaking on ‘“After-War Problema and Their Solution,” Mr, Fess declared that assistance from the United States would come only after Europe had put her house in order. “The policies of Great Britain and France on reparations are irreconcila- ble,” said Mr. Fess, “and the United States is not free to intrude in any attempt to umpire the dispute which would both be ineffectual for Europe and unsafe for us, Mellon Feels Certain Debt Can Be Settled Washington, Jan. 11. -—— Chairman Mellon of the American debt com- mission was represented today as feel- ing certain that an agreement for the refunding of the British debt of more than four billions of dollars would be reached before tho tentative salling date of the British debt commission on January 20. WITNESS OF SMYRNA (Continued from Flrst Page) Eurepe. The city ts full of refugees from Russia, Poland, Spain, from all over. People crowding each other to find relief, But ene thing we Ameri- cans do not understand is thelr orlen- tal way of looking at things, You would tell a pative that lhlnnrd not be so dirty, that this could be remedied. He would merely shrug his shoulders and say ‘Allah has made it 80" They feel if the good Lord has made it so—there is nothing for them to do but aceept, “And then there are the Russian girls—the girls whe have been brought up in the best of Russian families, They are all over Con- stantineple, “What do they do?™ was asked, Russian Girls in Constantinople “They walt on tables and do all sorts of menial work, And they dance in the publie dance halls, They wear little hats with red, yellow and green stripes to signify that they are there to dance with any one—any one who cares to dance with them, Even- tually they will become immoral, Their one thought—and it is a natural one-~is food, Hunger is the thing they dread more than anything else, Constantinople always shifting, Refugees coming and going; troops coming and going. “From Constantinople we went to was some experi. ay was lined with encampments of Greek and French Colonial troops, The soldiers tried to force their way Into our car, and the train had to be darkened because the lighted windows made such a tempt- ing target. “No matter where you went there would be fire," she added. “The French sided with the Greek and the English with the Turk. “We visited a day nursery, a hor- rible place. The entrance was through a narrow passage leading to a court yard, The house was dllapl- dated and looked as if it would col- lapse any minute, Inside in a small room in charge of a helpless old woman, were 20 bables, crying piti- fully. Get Water One Hour a Day Cleanliness and sanitation in Buch- arest are a matter of camouflage, ac- cording to Mrs, Cantor. Bucharew has water only one hour a day, s¥ states and never the same hour. The result is that people get very littie opportunity, and many have little in- clination, to wash. “If we see an American girl with paint and powder on her face, we think it is just one layer, but if we see a native girl powdered and painted, we conclude she has five or six layers,” she said. She stated that railway travel in and out of Bucharest was suspended for 10 days because of the crowds during the recent coronation there. Sixteen Course Meal. Discussing Constantinople, she re- ferred to the Turkish meal and said at a Turkish dinner they serve never less than 16 courses, Mrs. Cantor, when Miss Irma May, was engaged to Rabbi Bernard Cantor, of New York, who, with Professor Israel Freelander, was killed while in Jewish relief work in Urkainia in 1919. In 1921 she' became the wife of Rabbi Na- than Cantor, brother of the man who was killed. “There are about 1,500 war or- phans in Bulgarla. It is the law in that country that every one must do a certain amount of work for the state without compensation. The period of compulsory labor runs from two weeks to three months. Unmarried girls must give three months sewing dresses for hospitals and other institutions. “Greenwich Village” in Train. “We had a wonderful trip from Bucharest to Czernowitz—in a sleep- ing car with a shower bath,” she went on. “The ‘shower bath” was the leaking roof, through which the rain poured in streams. It was cold and we came near, freezing to death, though wrapped in waterproofs. In the evening the car took on a ro- mantic appearance as we lighted our candles. Just llke a Greenwich Vil- Jage party. Really, there must have been a tank on our roof, because next morning, though the sun shone, the water still poured in. “I visited the homes of a large number of widows and their chil- dren,” she concluded. “It was all very pitiful. I found children in cel- lars, in attics, clad in rags, under- nourished. The waterpipes were frozen, the walls covered with ice and snow. I can't say that there was no food in the pots and kettles—be- cause here were no pots or kettles.” LEGAL NOTICE BIDS FOR CONCESSIO The City Hall Commission will recelve blds for the following concesstons at the Public Comfort Statlon: Cigars and tobacco, newspapers and magazines, bootblack stand and parcel checking. - The commission nvites bids on two plans: First—For the concessions alone, Second—Concesslons providing for all la- bor necessary to care for tho upkeep of the Comfort Statlon, All bids must be in sealed envelopes and sont in to the Commlssion not later than 12 o'clock noon, Jan. 16th, 1923, The Commiesion reserves tho right to re. Ject any or all bids, Signed, CITY HALL COMMISSION, W. G. DUNN, SEC. BY CLIFF STERRETT Minimum Space, § Lives Minlmum Book Ohares, 3 Cents No, Ad, Arcented A Olassified Page wn Same Jay. Ads Accopled Gver the Tel Conventence of Oustomers. Burial Lots, Mosuments, _ 1 DETONES and monumenis of maible and granite; sl .ua-“‘u'l‘:l .sc'-o.- ey ans eRLE Ina d ete, John P, Meehan Monumeatal Woerka _Clagk Bt Corner Union 8t AHERNTOTRE—Cul Rowars, poried planie ond all varieties of plants, Adalfe San- phalle, 318 Osk M. T PFOTTED PLAN low prices, Weleh's Flot Main 8t, Phone 2181, e e L 1 _Lost ana Founda B BOGK Ra. 843 Tasued in the name of M Adella V, W, Norton, reported lost or de- stroyed, ' 1f found, return to The Plain: ville Trust Co., ville, Conn, B FOUNTAIN PEN “without cap, ' found on Garden Bt Apply 65 Garden Bt “WIINT WATCH, Indies. Owner's 1n- 1tials on back, lost, Valued as keepsake Ploaso return te 100 ¥ 8t and recelve reward or_Phone 1481 WY (three), on ring, lost morning between 64 Church and can Hoslery Co, Return to Herald, ack, loat Matur between Western Union ( wedding ring wi side Ciro' PATTC of Teads botween 18 FArmington Ave, and post oMce via Washington St. Return to Catherine Kelly, 18 Farmington Ave, TATIC of g West Main St and Lincoln 8t. school, _Plense return_to 746 West Main 8t. WATCH—Gold, lost, with initials tween Vance and Lake Sta. Finder please return 159 Vance St. Recelve reward, Personals, . PERSONS desiring to board clilidren, Please Herald CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK BTREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, HATS cleaned, 25c, and reblocked, 5. :; new ribbon, 7 and new sweat band §1. In other word: new hat for $1.00, Sec Conrad at 43 Broad 8t. PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and bs well dressed. ‘Boston Clothing 8tore. “New Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church Bt. WHY take chances In giving your en- largements to fake agents out of town? We make enlargements from any phot- graph, All our work s guaranteed, We lso_frame enla Stu AUTOMOTIVE ~__Auto and Truck Agencies. BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better c: ing bullt and Bulck is bulldin, em.’ New Britaln® Buick Co. 326 Arch str Telephoae 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE OARS~ Lash Motor Co., “A lteputable Concorn.” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS- Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R: 0, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-3. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS--Baist and Service. 8, & F. Motor Eales Co,, 1ob _Eim_8t, Cor. Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR_mdtor ca and service. ‘“Just Real Good _A. Bence, Maln 8t. Phoue 22 FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Baic ice; genulne parts and accessorics. Autue moth-_a Bales Co.,, 200 E. Main St, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor caré Bales and service, 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARE—S8ales and service, City Bervice Station, tord Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cara, Saies and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Main BSt, Phone 2215, NASH “and Oaklana motor cars, Saies ard service. A. G, Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. Toles s and rervice at the So, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tele- phone 2530, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennsth M, Bearle & Co. Bales and service, Cor. Rim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $978; speclal six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; I\ O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is & Studcbaker year." Autos and Trucks For Sale. L BUICK COUPE, 1920, 4 parsenger, now paint, upholstery like new, 5 very good. cord tires, lots of extras and recently overhauled. This car has been driven very carefully and looks it. “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Bulck." New Britain _Bulck Co, 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, BUICK, 1020, 7 passenger touring car, New paint, upholstery fine, 5 good cord tires, many extras, stop light, motometer, eto, Just” thoroughly reconditioned. Low price, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t. Tel, 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is a Uscd Buick. BUICK, 5 passenger 1019, touriug car. In perfect mechanica! condition, pai; and _uplolsterizg very good. and terms aro low. C. A. Bence, bi Main Bt Phone 2215, BUICK, 1021, 7 passenger sedan, paint and upholstery In a new condition, & good tires, 4 of them brand new cords. Motor is porfect. We will glve a 90 day guare antee on this car. Price is low. C. A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone BUICK, 1620, 5 passenger tou w paint, just reconditioned throughout. § cord tires. Low price. “Nest to a New Bulck is a_ Used RBulck.” New Britain Bulck Co, 235 Arch 8t. Phone 2007, CHEVROLETS=1021 F. B.'s tourings, Loth reconditioned; sacrifice to sell before in- ventory; also a 1920 4-90 roadster at $150, Our Dee. rales mosd no introduction, Aaron G, Cohien, Inc. Home of reliable ased cars, 185 Park St, Hartford. Open evenings. DODGE BROTHERS, 1921, (hree passenger coupe artlllery wheels, bargain for cash; also 1917 Dodge tourl 2 Inc. 185 Park St T ESSEX SEDAN, 1020, now paint, Just thor oughly overhauled, many extras, (Gabriel #nubbers, bumpers, etc.) § good curd tires. See this good closed car befors Suying. New Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch Street. Phone_2607. " o FORDSE—ON! Mr. Gallaghor—Yes, Shean, you seén the good buys in used Fords st Automotive Ssles & Serv- ire Co.7 Lt them over, it's el buys in town, 1920 touring, dewn. rims, $175; 1921 touring, starter and dem, rims, $200; onc speedsier, $50: 1918 runabout, $85; 1917 runalout, $65, Several Jght deliveries, tourings and roadsters 50 each. Easy terms, monthly payments,