New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 12

BIG GUNS SIGHTED FOR WAR ON BOOZE (Continued from First page) forees and are work in the and said this was T temperance tieut first time fact that organizatic Ing together history of the & definite ind) new day Takes OF Hat 1o ™ Commenting upon this Mr. Ekins said an agreemer made whereby the Conne perance Union takes care work 1} the does politica brief cague. on of hope of Panatios' condition has been ieut Tem f the edu ti-Saloon the ork, Me history of the saying that it had been ery state people put over' cationa ar A 1eaguE gave a Raloon netioning exeept Cony saying prohib off my hat to that as one of the movement It tion never f fe yoars in ¢ Rom¢ are by a 1ake naties Atest Watios. e said ! buneh of the & d has ever layii that have gone timent was be on this \gents of r moral the we knowr prohil over anywhere if public se where it should would not just estion Connectiout “Wet™ I Here speaker er | group eastern qu rritory ymerated A stutes which the wet terrl ountry He nneetiout Pennsy! A he tory included Rhode Islan ania, New Je #tates in th “The pre will be safely dry er the prohibition amendme Volstead act where they ¢ Here the speaker took a f newspapers which he said ing the enforcement the Volstead et by stating, “A lot people are being led astray by newspaper propa- ganda and it is the duty of good citi- zens to make the truth of this issue.” Continuing, he “With the hat of Congressman IFreeman the second district, Connecticut never had a dry vote at Washi Nevertheless, Connecticut is not a wet state. In the ast six months | have visited 130 towns 1 1 find the sentiment not wet., 1 asked a leading politician to explain this situation to me “Booze Crowd” Noisy told me the men at Washing- ton have 1 to voice what they hon- estly think is the sentiment of their districts, The fact that they think the ntiment is wet is due to the fact that the man who wantsa drink is the kind who makes the most noise. The bhooze crowd always makes more noise than the church crowd., Our churches re so broadminded that if a thing does not touch them personally they not attention to it “At the la e¢lection Congressman James I, ( in, of the fifth district came out on our side. He came out too late. 1 talked the matter over with John Henry Roraback, republi-; can state chairman, and we agreed he came out two weeks too late with his pronouncement. Glynn knew he ap- proved of the prohisition amendment but he erred in waiting until his oppo- nent could count every liquor vote in the Connecticut val then he came out on our side. Even Mr, Rera- — ———s MRS. NELLIE W0ODSFORD presented o the sald r there ft i in e this N York \nd parts of other feinity 1 the ough t W immediate next keep t and the he said ir t some are fight SONt CONEress al clear of one vote, exception “He do pay any SPEAKS T0 MOTHERS| Lamson St., Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now “live happy and grateful” to the kind neighbor who recom- mended Dr. True's Elixir them. Mrs. Woodsford s : “My bowels were out of order Wntl my breath was bad. I was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed T had suffered y before. your Dr. True's Elixir brought to me, After a short time I was myself again, I'm full of gratitude.” Dr. True's Elixir, the True Fam- ily Laxative and Worm Expeller has done wonders for children and grown- ups for over 70 years. Internationally known. Pleasant to take, mild in ac- tion. No harmful druks. 40c—60c— $1.20, to s Baby D rib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. C A full line of PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. Anti-] my bowels were all right and} |back agreed that this was why Mp, Glynn was defeated Big Pight Just Ahead The year 1924 18 looming bigger every day as one of the eritieal moments in the whele fight, The as sociation opposed to prohibition is counting on the vete of Conneetieut the 15th amendment has passed have come out exaetly 31 dif- organizations oppesed to pro- They eall themselves ‘The Personal Liberty League,' and other high sounding titles to parade their of up Siy there ferent hibitior patriotism Elihu is not a think the be repealed Itoot, of Pennsylvania, who dry' himself, said he did not 15th amenpdment could ever Moreover the Volstead act has been deelared constitutional by the 1°. 8. supreme eourt, But Mr. Root said it might be possible to get two-thirds of the congressmen to de- fine in broader terms the Volstead act Jand the alcoholic contenta of liquor | might be raised | The half of one per cent con- upon by the liquor [ acaters 11 es over half a cen- tury ngo when it was a question of | fixing re standards, Acenses Spellacy and Fitzgerald In the Iast political campaign Tom laey and Dave Fitzgerald did more laxity in law enforce- ment than any other citizens in the | state When you have men on the | stump talking the way they did, the sonk on the street believes it, | “The brewers' latest stunt is to drop all discussion of beer and an- [ wounce that they will petition congress |for 2 per cent beer, Two large brow- eries have doubled their capital stock on the strength of this. The man in | the street wants a drink with a kick in it. The brewer wants to make it Iwith a kick in it because that's his business, If the liquor crowd will rest {its case on 1524 it will be in for the | best licking it ever had, | “We hear them ‘prohibition does not prohibit,’ Six thousand years ago the Almighty put ten command- ments on tablets of stone and hand»d {them down to an Oriental people. T |haven't heard anybody say that be- jcause the ten commandments haven't | prevented murder, robbery, adultery, lying and theft that they should be wiped off the book. ‘What the Times Replied, | “Some people say the 18th amend- | ment and the income tax have made more criminals than-any other thing. | The New York 'Times answers this by saying the income tax law and the | federal prohibition law never made a single criminal, it simply revealed | them, Has the 1Sth amendment made conditions in America any worse than | {the open saloon? No man in his right senses can say it has. “Of course the federal amendment has released a lot of moonshine. But [that's only due to the persistence of | the habitual drinker who wants his| drink. What we want to do is to| back up Uncle Sam and make every phase of law enforcement work. ‘here are seven liquor bills al- tent was mse enue Sp L0 enconurages average lature in Hartford. I don't oxpt’ct them ever to get to the floor of the| house or senate.” Referring to the possibility of com- | munities calling upon outside help to aid in getting rid of liquor violations, | Mr. Ekins said it was not :ul\isahlt‘\ to go beyond the community. ‘You| can't clean up any community in Con- | necticut by bringing in people Trom’ the outside,” he said. | “I myself know of hundreds ofl stills in the northwestern corner of | the state of Connecticut,” he added. | He said the bill to incrcase the state police would help a lot in liquor en- forcement in the state and that much | help is obtained from “tips” to the | state and local police. | | How to Clean Up New Britain. | “Three men could clean up New | Britain in one week,” he said. “Your | judge, your prosecuting attorney and | | your policeman. Will they do it?| | They are sworn to support the con- | | stitution.” He explained that by *po- | | liceman” he meant the force and that he said “New Britain, using the namel simply as'an average town. He did | not know much about Chief Hart and | | was informed by his hearers that they | felt Chief of Police Hart was doing his level best, honestly, to enforce the | | liquor laws here, “There are police chiefs in the state | of Connecticut,” he replied, “as ‘dry’ s a bone and some of them have | en the light quite recently, but the | average policeman was not entirely | a dry and he isn’t entirely a dry now, epartment all Baby Goods New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS | pared to celebrate the day. [ ready introduced to the present legis- | “Ladies’ Ni 'W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, if he has & chance to get a drink, There 18 only one force anywhere that will make these men toe the line, that is the erganized sentiment of the m of the community. Won't Stay Put, “You can have your sensational sermons in your Monday's newspaper; you ean have periodical clean-ups; but they went stay put, You have got to have the men of the commun- ity stand squarely oen tweo feet back of your officials and then they will enforce the law," Asked what the attitude of the Con- nectieut Civie Bafety league is on the question of punishment of second of- fenders he stated that the punish- ment often must' be adapted to the individual characteristios of the case and the offender, but said in general the league favors jail sentences for second offenders. Will Meet Again Feb, 27 The next meeting of the lm‘ul group will be hx~||| at the Y, M, Feb- ruary A banquet will |n' ||('Id at 6:30 o'elock, when a set of bhy.laws and constitution will be adopted, a name selected and officers elected, It | was decided that, although the or. ganization will remain a picked group of the highest type men of the city, the name, “Committee of 100" will not he used, since the membership may be kept under or allowed to go beyond that figure, depending upon future developments, It was voted not to invite men into the organiza- tion indiseriminately, 1t was noticeable during an infor. mal discussion that followed, that the men of New Dritain had only words of praise for Chief Willlam C. Hart and for the local judges, There is no thought of the organi-| zation doing anything that will em- barrass local police authorities, it is sald, In fact, the plan approved by the state organization states as follows: evenings. Telephone 2889.—advt, “This is not an effort to supersede the| Eimer E. Thomas. formerly of efforts of those whose duty it is to|plainville, has removed to New Brit- enforce the law, but an effort to put|ajn, ° the effective support of the best citi- Snow cleared, skating tonight, zens behind these officers.” | =advt, | James 3. McNally, Associated Press telegraph operator at the “Herald,” | is confined to his home at 57 Black | Rock avenue with an attack of pneu- Carolina In the Mornin, Vietor record, No, 19006, and Co~advt, Deteotive Sergeant Willlam P. Ve Cue and Patrolman William O'Mara represented the local police depart- ment at the hearing at the State capl- to! this afternoon, on a bill to exempt policemen from payment of the per- sonal tax 4 new Vietor hits, —advt, Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival is 11l at his home on Hart street, During his absence from duty, Sergeant John g will be the night desk ser- quartette. 1, Plerce Henry Morans, French Hat Bhoppe Professional Bldg. ~advt, The operator's license of Andrew Sowa of 24 Bexton street, which has been under suspension, has been re- stored to him by the state automobile commissioner, Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers, T. W, Hinchliffe, 50 Main St—advt, Patrolman Edward Kiely returned to duty last night, after a five days liness, Experienced millinery Jastorn Millinery, 133 Main St.—advt The grand officers of the 1, O, O, I, will be present at the meeting of Lexington lodge, 1, O, O, F, this eve. ning, Members of PPhoenix lodge, 1. 0, O, I, will attend the meeting, Victrolas and records at C. I, Plerce & Co,—ndvt, An old-fagshioned valentine social will be glven by the Ladies’ Aid and the Men's Brotherhood of the Stan- ley Memorial ehurch tomorrow evens ing. Mareel waving by G. Harvey Schultz at the Irene Beauty Shop, 141 Main street, every Thursday and Friday | workers, Pliz, Strictly rrnnh eggs, blc dnz. $1.00, Russell Bros.—advt, monia. American New Year Good or I'he following members of the Enough for Chinese Herey'dl'llf‘h auxiliary of the A. O, H., will {meet tonight at the home of Mrs. not| William Frey, 314 Chestnut street: |celebrate today, February 15, the Mrs. John Igo, Miss Susie Lynch, Mrs | Chinese New Year as is done in a John O'Brien, Mrs. John Hylan, Mrs great many cities, a Chinese of this' (. MclIntyre, Mrs. Rase McAvay and city said this morning. He stated | Mrs. D. Kehoe, that the Chinese residents of '\F“‘i C. B. Cleveland, superintendent of Britain voted some 12 years ago to,the Boys club will speak on, “The celebrate the New Year at the snmml"‘s( way to get your boy to attend time ‘the Americans do. school,” during a discussion of tru- However, in New York and San|anrcy at the meeting of the Parents Francisco the day will be celebrated |and Teachers' association at the Rock- by Orientals from all over the United | Well school this evening. States. For several days past Mott| The combined missionary societies and Pell streets in New York have|of the city will hold a union prayer been crowded with Chinese from all|service for home and foreign missions parts of the East who have come pre- |at the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon. Girl 16, Sues Man for Failure to Marry Her The breach of promise and seduc- tion suit of 16 year old Luigia Vas- sallo against Raffaele Giannini, both of Newington, was taken up by Judge Haines of the superior court yester- |day. The claim of the girl is that ‘Glann!nl. under false pretenses, led her to believe that she was married to him after he had procured the marriage license at Hartford in Oe- tober, 1921. Vietor DeNezzo' appear- 2 doz. The New Britain Chinese will ght” Observed | By Andre Lodge, I. 0. O. F. “Ladies’ Night" was held last night by Andre lodge, 1. O. O. F. in Vega hall, the affair proving to be one of the many social successes of the or- ganization. The winners at whist arc as follow: TFirst prize, women, Mrs. Ernest Carlson; second prize, M John A. Anderson; consolation prize, Mrs. Hugo Carlstrom; gentlemen, first prize, Uno Johnson; second prize, Algot Johnson; consolation, John H. Hallin. T.uncheon was served and an entertainment was held. {for Giannini. “White House” for V. P.’s? Mrs, John B. Henderson (inset), widow of Senator Henderson of Mis- souri, has offered this costly home she recently had built in Washington, D. C, as a permanent residence for vice-presidents of the United States, Vice-presidents have been accustom- ed to dwell in hotels during their tenure of office. ed for the girl and Ralph M. Grant| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1028, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World —— Germans declare French boyeott in [gifts of §6,000,000 froam John D, Ruhr has ereated acute milk famine | Rockefeller, Jr, Payne Whitney and in Essen, imperilling lives and health ward 8, Harkness, of thousands of little ehildren. - Asquithian and Lioyd George pars ties will ask Dritish government to urge help from League of Nations in keeping European peace, Becretary Hughes' telegram eritis cising failure of Chinese government to answer satisfactorily United States request for explanation of killing an an American eitizen is censored hy toastmaster at China soclety dinner in Annie MacSwiney is arvested at |New York, Cork and has gone on hunger strike, her sister Mary announces in Dublin, Irish Free State troops hegin ad- vance on stronghold of irregulars in County Cavan mountains, Turkish autherities have ordered old folks and children to leave Adri- anople as safety measure, Constantl- nople News Agency dispateh says, President Hardir restores civil service rights to seventeen employes in bureau of engrav and printin who were removed almost year ago, Representative Voight, Wiseonsin, introduees resolution asking. president |to eall world economic congress and requesting that France take steps to pay its war debt to United States, Angora authorities are impatient at Ismet Pasha's failure to turn up at Constantinople on his return from Lausanne and allied commissioners are delayed in vital conference, Final vote in senate on British debt funding bill goes over until probably Friday, Death in Detroit of Bishop Charles Williams, head of Episcopal dio- ose In Mlchlnn. _— n, New York city pnhllo library gets |fl THO DTLAMERS L o oo White Taficta, Embroidered with Gold Made at South Manchester Mills, Presented to Prestdent's Wife, (Special to 'tm Herald), Washington, Feb, 15,~MVrs, Hard- ing was today presented with a beau- tiful piece of white taffeta silk en- bossed with golden bullion flowers, which was especially woven for a state dress for her at the South Man- chester siik mill of Horace B, Cheney, The presentation was made to Mrs. Harding by James Hutchinson, Am- crican artisan, 78 years old, who has been a weaver of silk for 50 years, Harold Preston, his young disciple from South Manchester and Doris IFleishman of New York, as a tribute from the silk workers of America to the “first lady of the land.” The siik, said to be the highest type of American production, was given to the artisans by Horace B. Cheney from an exhibit at the recent silk show in New York. Hutchinson has worked in one South Manchester plant over 50 years. He began as a silk apprentice at the age of 10 and has | seen the development of the silk in- | dustry from the hand loom to the | present complicated high power looms. MORE RUHR TROUBLES German Industrialists Fear That Un- (Continued from ¥irst page) plainly, according to the message re- celved at a station in Everett, The Nika reported yesterday that she had lost her rudder, Sinking 510 Miles Out New York, Feb, 15, — The Italian steamer Moncenisio, from Norfolk, Va., to Marscilles, is sinking about 510 miles east of Cape Henry, Va., ac- cording to wircless reports today. The steamship Carplaka, from New Orleans to Havre, picked up the Mon- cenisio's distress call and immediately shifted her course to go to her aid. The Carplaka was about 77 miles away from the sinking craft. The Moncenisio is a freighter of 3,711 tons. A Frantic Plea “Ship hrmking up. We are going to drown” was the last message from the Tuscan Prince which came through the air, and was picked up {by the radio station of the Seattle Harbor department, Another message, from an undenti- fled source confirmed the report that the Tuscan Prince was aground near Estevan, B. C. WANT U. . ON BOARD Asquithian and Lloyd George Liberals employment Will S Be Problems Soon Be ems Urge Amendment to Have Leaguc| g0, yvenoh and Teutons. Appoint Reparations Commission. Essen, IPeb, 15 (By the Associated Press)—In the opinion of Ruhr in- dustrialists, unemployment may soon be the problem confronting Franch and Germans alike. The directors of the various branches of the Krupp | Works say that there is enough repair work on hand to keep the plants run- ning a while longer, but that the out- lcok for the future 1s dark in view of London, Feb. 15 (By the Associated Press)—The Asquithian and Lioyd George Liberals urge that the League of Nations, appoint a commission on | which the United States Wwould be| asked to have a representative, to study Germany's capacity to meet her! reparation obligations. i This proposal is to come before the | house of commons next Monday in|the tightening customs ring. the form of a joint amendment to the| Despite the success of the French in address in reply to the speech from |maintaining a limited railroad serv- the throne. The amendment, which |ice and otherwise gaining control of has been agreed upon by both liberal | the industrial area, it is the belief of groups, requests the government to|the Germans that passive resistance | seek the assistance of the league in|Will checkmate the allies. Le present European situation and Both sides admit that dvocates that the proposed commis-|conditions in many centers are be- |slon not only investigate Germany’'s|coming worse. Yesterday the iron | capacity to pay, but also consider how |and wire factories near Duesseldorf the payments may be made. employing three thousand workers, economic Tcount § worde 10 & line, 14 lines to an inch, Mintmum mru. 3 Ldnee. Mintmul " M '.mn' o0 Afier 1 P, M, ¥or uomlh! Customers. of " Ask Por & “Want ad* A'NNOUNCEMEM‘S Burial Lots, Monuments 1 TEADHTONEN "and” monuments of “marble and granite; all grades anc sizes, Comes tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ote, John ¥, Meehan Monwnenta! Werks wllark Bt, Corner Union Bt L] TWH—Tui Aowers. potted plants and all varieties of pi Adolfo Han- dalle, Oak - U . Reward, 356 Chestnut be, BLATR founiain pen losi beiween Eim AL and Gas office, Finder return to Wipifred Bchweltger, 177 Elm_ 8t WITLFOLD contalning sum of money nl‘ in Fox's theater Wednesday evenin, inds or_return (0 Herald or call 2312- 00— Alreds i name of nh Rew, _G. W, Traut, Tel, 710-1. FRIENDRIIP bracelet Tost Tuesday evening, Finder please return to Smith Business _rollege, l‘A' WAGE of laundry lost 'l'llll(ldli V'h. . Reward If returned to The Lat Aundry Co,, 33 Walnut 8t SITEEPSKIN cont bt n_ Btaniey and _Dwight Sta. Fin »_eall 267-6, TEN dollar bill lost Monday afterncon, Hee ward If returned to Mrs, W, A. Jordan, 38 Park 8t TIRE—Bpare, on & rim, size 36x4 1%, 106t Thursday night between Bristol and Middletown, Reward for return to J, H, § West 8t., Bristol. Phone 1190, LOST—Targe amount of 3o Atamps, botween post office to Hallinan's on west side of Maln St., to right side of Main 8t. to Church Please return to Adkins A ® 10 «d It returned to ALL PERSONS | gestion should try our whol Costs little. Does much to rel complaints, { January and February, reduction of 36 on every J. Wuck, custom taller, T will make sult or overc i \\lll be ol financial benefit for any nnyono knowing the whercabouts of Cleon Quack- enboss, to communicate with A, Murchie, 23 Cedar 8t., New Br]fnll!, Conn. Store Annoum.-cmenls CUTLER auio parts moved from 23 Oak 8t. to 3 Hartford Ave. Tel, 2761. WANTED-—1,000 men, women and (hlld’ll to be well dressed on easy weekly .ney: ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Churen Bt. xt t> Herald Office. BETTER than a Valentine, & nholwruph. We makeo Valentine pictute, 6 for $1.00. Arcade Studio, [ AUTO\IOTIV E BUICK MOTOR CARS-—"Better cais are bes, ing bulit and Bulck is bullding them.'” New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch stréet. Telephone 2607, s U,}DILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— sh Motor Co., “A Reputable Concerm.” st Main, Corner Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS- Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. €% Rue dolph, 127 Cherry Phone 2081-3. CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, 8680} wedan, $860; ¥. O, D. factory, The New Britain Motor ' Sales Corp, § Maln DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Saies and service, 8, & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm 8t.,, Cor. Franklin. Phone 731. MINSTREL PLANS PROGRESS | ' of the coal shortage. Re- Captain William Payne Chairman Macomber At Lyceum Saturday hearsals for E. B, C. Minstrel Show | The Lyceurn theater is expected to | he well filed with men, women and children on Saturday morning to hear Captain William Payne, soldier, ex- plorer and lecturer, who will give an illustrated lecture on ‘“Australia, the Wonderland of the World.,” He wil' to Start Next Week—40 Singers in Chorus. [ | Chairman I. W. Macomber, of the Everyman's Bible class minstrel com- mittee, announced today that rehears- i 3 S W rt % |als for the porformances Nould Start [cxplain also the political and socia! ling strenuous cfforts to make this the | "“"Q'“"“"":“vg:‘ “‘l‘r“’:“:“}"t‘:e e biggest thing New RBritain has seen 2 evng T }5’ X /in_years, Hartford, Springfield and | he United Parents and Teachers' as- {other nearby cities have been scoured | S°ciation. \for suitable music and tomorrow | | Stage Manager H. Y. Stearns will se-| ilect some up to date pieces in New | York. v > | Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw, chairman, | | Interesting novelty features have|Tepresenting the Sunshine society, been planned for the second portion| Will give a dinner dance and card |of the performance, several of which | Party at the Eiks' club this even- { will be adopted. One or two big fea- ing. Other mv'mbers gt‘ the commit- [tures which have made a hit at the|tee are Mrs. Willlam Montague, Mrs, ot il el o ! B. ¥. Gaffney, Mrs. C. E. Erickson, New York Hippodrome this year are ¥ under consideration. About 40 local | Mrs. ¥red Loomis, Mrs. Louls Older. { Mrs. F. Hart, Mrs. Howard vocalists have volunteered to form the | Sh&W: | blg ehorus in.the oflo, | 8herman, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and | Mrs. E. G. Hurlburt, No date has been set for the per-| | iformance. nor has any theater been| ;engngpd yet. For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 BY CLIFF STERRETT DINNER DANCE TONIGHT, A committee under the direction of APPROVE POLISH LOAN Paris, Feb. 15. — The chamber of | deputies today approved a bill au- | thorizing a loan to Poland by the French government of 400 million trancs. Sales C. DURANT AND BTAR motor cars, and_service. “Just Real Good Cars.” _A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Salcs serve ice; genulne parts and accessories. Autos Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND ARLAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 High Bt., Hartford, icut, Phone 3-4594. HUPMOBILE CARS—8ales and .entce. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Phone 2215, SASH and Oakiana mctor cars, Sales and l;rrlr.e. A. C. Hawkor, 68 Elm £t. Vales _phone REO MOTOR CARS and trudks. Kenneth . Bearle & Co, Bales and service. Cor. Mim and Park Sts, New Hritaln, Conn. Tele- _bhone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light #yecial six touring, $1,27 ing, (23 touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. I 193 Aich 8t. “This is a Studel BETTER USED CARS—Stud 1921 and 1922 touring: amount down, balance in twel inents. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford. vl i BUICK, 5 passenger 1919, touring car. In- perfect mechanfcal' condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and. torms are low. C. A, Denuce, 51 Main 8t, _Phone_2216. DORT sedan, 1923, fully equipped, smail mileage. Car s In excellent condition, Chance to buy new car at a sacrifice price, to Sal 1920 ton truck chassis, $128; 1931 1 and demes., $250; 1918 light delivery, 1018 coupe, $165; 1817 rbt,, touring, $55. Easy terms, mon! ment plan. Automotive Sales & Co,, 200 E. Main St., New Britain, CARS—We have 3 tourings and road- sters In excellent condition. Your choice at $56 and 376, R C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, UODGE BROS.—1920 coupe, 1920 sedan, 1920 tourings. Bave money by trading here. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc. 186 Park 8t., Hartford, T'OOK 't {hese tourings: 1918 painted, like new; 1921 Overla §215; 1819 Scripps-Booth sedan, over- hauled, $450; 1919 Reo touring, $326; 1919 Oakland touring, $175. Many others. Easy terms. Aaron U. Cohien, Inc, 185 Park S, Hartford. Open evenings. =One thousand milnu to sew covers on base balls at home, Spare or all time. ‘Apply for instruc- tions at the branch office at Bond Tober Sporting Goods Company, 117 North Street, New Britain. Main Of- fice and factory at 17 Goodman Place, Hartford, Conn,