New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 14

4 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE | ARRANGED AT Y, . C. A. Swimming Glasses 10 Be Held As Us. ual and Girl Besemes 1o Meet Wed, Thurs, and Fri The sehedule the ¥, W, € A for the week of February 26 has heen arranged by the officials of that in. stitution and many interesting events are promised the girls who are mem bers. The as usual at swimming classes will be held on Wednesday and Friday and the health class en Tuesday. The pool will be open for plunges from ¢ and 9 o'clock on Tuesday; 2 te 3 o'clock, Wednesday: T to 8 o'clock, Thursday; 2 to k Friday, It will be open for juniors enly on Tues day from 4 until ¢ nd Maturday from 10 until 12 o'cloed in the morining The Girl Reserve elubs will their respective meetings on W day, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4:15 o'eloek The following the week Monday—Dessmaking class, 7 to 9 P m. Hstory class 7:30 to §:30 p, m, Tuesday—Mrs. Daniels' Lenten talks for girls 12 years old and over at 4:18 to 5. The tople for this week Ia, “Talking Over Problems' There is also an evening class for women of |* the city at 7:45 9. m., making a study of the Book of Ievelation, The spe- cial English class meets from 7:30 to! $:20, Millinery class 7:30 to % Reg- ular monthly meeting of the Eports All members are urged to be o'cloek on hold » is the program for Miss Moore's class In| Everyday Psychology, 7:45 to 8:45, | Thursday, March 1—Card party of | the Dusiness Girls' club, WON'T GIVE UP FUNDS Home Insurance Company Reports That Corn Exchange Bank Declines To Turn Over Money. New York, Feb, 24.—The Corn Ex- ehange National bank of Philadelphia has refused to surrender $540,000 in negotiable securities alleged to !m; part of $1,000,000 looted from a mail | truck here in October, 1921, the Home Insurance company announces. i The bonds were received as collat- eral on loans by the Philadelphia bank without knowledge that they | bad been stolen. It refused to su render them to the insurance com- pany which had paid $105,000 to clents who lost valuable papers in I the robbery. | Assistant United States Attorney Cahill said he had known for sime time that the bank held the bonds, but the bank was no more liable to eriminal prosecution than if it had accepted currency which at some time without knowledge of the bank had been stolen. The claim of the insurance company can be settled, he added, only through civil proceedings. | Soon after the robbery, three men | were arrested and $600,000 in securi- ties was found under a barn on Long Island. The men are now serving rrison terms Soldier Cripple Gets | Bread He Stole for Wife | eivil | w | him in such a phy German youngsters are not afraid of the invaders, IHere is a group of school boys “riding” a| French trooper after he has asked directions in the strange city, PUNCHED IN T HEMOUTH | TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED |sion Into accepting & bid on cut stone which was $115,00 more than should have been paid, It was also that Goodhue had let con- BRINGS SUIT FOR 81’000 Judge B, W, —.V\Illm: Announces Time | :Irl‘:r.':(.d“,“hom the approval of the Harry Alex Sues Ferdinand Anderson as Sequel to Case Tried Out | in Harry ceessory brought suit derson for § | sult of an alleged assault committed | Thursday, according to allegations in | the | David L. Nair. Anderson was fined $15 and costs | in police court this morning for the assault, punching Alex in the mouth. | Shortly after the c | retained Attorney Nair to bring the | action. | com The pl the proprietor of a business with an ning ¢ th canno tracted the according to the writ are: ps, spral three loosened teeth, 0. K. STOCK DIVIDEND Louisville and Nashville R. R. Gets )% "xp i ror the plaintiff, Judge W. | being due to a heart attack, accord- Permission to Tssue $15,000,000 in | F. Mangan for the defendant; William New St ‘Washin, | was given the Louisville and Nashville raflroad today | merce commis in stock dividend. conditions new Two | the permission | the commission's decision. New York, Feb. 24 —When arraign- | them, the L. and N. company is bgund | ed in Yonkers city court yesterday on to retain the charge of stealing eight loaves of | securities bread, Frank Seletski, a World War to defray from disposing | them until permission of the comm veteran who was crippled in action, said that he took the bread to feed|sion is procured. dition the baker from whom the bread was hereafter from capitali in : that Seletski| bond issues the values arising fromiy,.¢ portram D. Goodhue, a expenditures his wife and child. Morris Webber, | taken, told the judge could have the bread when he learned | any Seletski | bettermients to its lines made prior to | October 1, 22. ock dividend, the first which | case twenty-four hours and will have any railroad rmnpanyfihas been au- apman of the|thorized to make by the commission 5 Y | Gince it. was glven/-powes tunder the | rouens. the: blgck | transportation act to supervise cap-| |ital issues of transportation compan- | ies, was declared by the railroad on | the ground that its present issues of plight. street, adjourned of the defendant's lives at 50 Clinton Judge Rosenwasser Yonkers. the | Agent Preston B. Children's society investigate the war veteran's story. LAST OF “NOBLE 600" DYING T. W. Shaw, 91, Survivor of Light Brigadc. London, Ont., Feb. 24 —Thomas “"“TITLIZD GIRL TO GO ON STA Shaw, who claims to be the last sur- vivor of the famous Light Brigade, is| riding for the second time “into the Jaws of death.” | But the venerable cavalryman—91 | vears old—has not between his kneces the proud charger which dashed up- on the Russian battery at Balaklava in 1854. Under him is a white-sheet- ed hospital cot from which the doc- {ors say he will never rise, After his charge with the glorious| i Hix Hundred, Shaw felt upon his brow | the soothing hand of Florence Night- | ingale, a memory that was his mos cherished possession. AT LYCEUM MUSICAL COMEDY Mon. - Tues. - Wed. a | stock Clamms He's Only | securities or the imt nt | was 2 nouncement that Tady Mercy Gre- 3”‘,5 Husband. ville, 19-yea % | e on the stage, | The lighted with her da career, the arrangements for which ow are being completed. : sports, is The did London stirr ountes The co Ever The Co l! consented that her daughter go upon the stage, ciety and a member of the old aris- e | tocTacy, to which she belongs both by birth and marriage. | been known as a devotee of outdoor being an expert hor: enthusiastic nd an hunting pack. wide attention by her radical views, and is a member of the British So- | - i cialist party and | | commission, | Governor Charles W. Bryan said an for Hearings of Nine Cases in City Court, Nine cases were assigned for trial| Investigation would be made at once, at the short calendar session of |l|l~( an auto City court this morning, by Deputy | SCHWAB NOT AN AGENT An-|day at 2 p. Axel Dahlgren against White House Officially Denies That re. ludwig Christoferson, Lawyer W, M, Greenstein for the plaintiff, Kirkham, | | Cool Hungerford & Camp, for the Lawyer | defendant; Saturday, March 3, at 10 | u. m., Civic Improvement against G.| Washington, Feb, 24.—Reports that Palmieri, et al., Lawyer J, G. Woods|Charles M, Schwab, the steel magnate, for the plaintiff, Lawyer D). L. Nair,|is surveying European economic con- for Carubba, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for ditions us an unofficial observer for Fudde; Antonio Dawlukiewicz against |the Washington government, were de- Joseph Mislorski, Judge W. F. Man-|nied yesterday at the White House, an for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry | but it was added that Mr. Schwab Nowicki for the defendant; Joseph Mi- | naturally could be expected to make sorek against Anntor Pawlukiewiez, |an interesting report of European af- ot a |Jawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain- 1 fairs when he returns to this country. )1t has T | tiff, Judge William J°. Mangan for w1 DEATH OF L J. HANSOY ; o o Mondes L for the Dresent corry s |bert Erickson against Thomas W.| A Malloy, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the | o itos sustaing, | Piaintift, La Knox, for the de.| i Lacerated | fendant; David A, Rashow against Al-| scalp, bert S. Hoffman, Lawyer Alfred Le| | Witt for the plaintiff, Lawyer David| Heart Attack While Waliting for Car | L. Nair for the defan Rackliffe | |Brothers Inc. Co., against Salvatore| Louis J. Mansuy of West Hartford, | Cianci, Lawyer I. 1. Rachlin for the|for many years a carriage manufac- plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford for|turer on Elm street in Hartford, died |the defendant; Samuel Kirkshnit | Suddenly yesterday afternoon in New {against Charles Mowa, et al., Lawyer Dritain at about 5:30 o'clock, death Police Court Today. Alex, proprietor of store on Arch street, against FPerdinand 00 damages @ a Steel Leader is Making Survey of Europe, by plaint drawn irt session, Alex aintiff sets forth that he is| of as apacity at the West Hartford Resident After Visit With Daughter Here, Stricken With ined back, bruised ock and Distribute It. gton, Feb. 24-—Permission y the interstate com- on to issue $45,000,000 tock and distribute it as a under Nebraska State ing to Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical | H. Hall, against James Tormay, Kirk- | examiner. Mr. Mansuy was visiting | ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, for | his daughter, Mrs. James Halloran, of {the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for | 1693 Stanley street, and had re- the defendant. mained at her home the greater part of the afternoon. | While waiting for a car to Hart- HALT CAP]TOL WORK | ford, Mr. Mansuy stepped into the | store at the end of the north end trol- | ley line and a few minutes later he were attached to Nothing More Is to Be Donc on New | was found dead on the veranda of the terms of [ the building. By one of Building Until| ~ Mr, Mansuy was born in Hartford y E E |in 1863, He was actively interested in all of its present holding of Charges Have Been Probed. | Hartford polities and vjas a memh::r of subsidy corporation and| pii.oin Neb., 24—Work on the | Of the democratic party. Besides his of any Of | eu five million dol Nebraska cap- | Wife he is survived by his daughter in n itol building was ordered discon- | NeW Britain. The second con-| (i ueq by the Nebraska capitol com- company refrain | pission as the result of a charge *oy ng in 8tocK OF | gtate Engineer George 15 Johnson, i z New for improvement york nan had misled the commise |Will of James M. Doyle Is Admitted to Probate The will of James M. Doyle, late editor of the New Britain “Record,” was admitted to probate this morning. Mortimer H. Camp qualified as exe- | cutor and John W. Lockett and Lewis iltnwycr were named appraisers, that the 1922 $350,000 BU 24.—Fire swept on the east side of Washington street, between Carroll and Seneca streets, early yesterday causing a loss estimated at $350,000, The building was occupied by the Pro- | gressive Tailoring company, the Brus- wick-Balke-Collender company, Rus- sell & Watson, kitchen utensil sup- | plies, and the Liberty Clothing com- pany. Buffalo, WHIST AND MINSTREL. | A whist and minstrel entertalnment will be given by the Catholic Daugh- |ters of America on Tuesday evening, February 27, in the O. U, A, M. hall |for the benefit of Rev. Joseph |Sweeney who is doing missionary {work in China. not fully cover the values value of new invest- London society | the an-| B 2 3 old_daughter of the| iy B A AL e of Warwick, is shortly to 89| New York, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Alice . : / | Fowler, nineteen, of No. 3902 Eighth in an interview with | yyenue, Brooklyn, yesterday asked says she is de-igypreme Court ustice Iaber in ghter's choice of | progkiyn for reagonable alimony and counsel fees pomXxng trial of her ac- | tion for separation from John Ilowler, | |twenty-one, an employe of the New | | York Telephone company, They were | \married November 24, 1920, | Mrs. FPowler, in her complaint al-| {leged that.at 2 a. m., Jan. 27, when they were living at No. 1082 70th| | street, Brooklyn, her husband pulled | the bedclothes from her, dragged her from bed, kicked her, tore off her b. 24 yesterday by 1 ed WIF C. D. of A, ‘“Tomorrow “Love |Sends A Little Gift of Roses”, Marle Heslin; “Come Out of the Shadows", | Sadie Erwin; I Certainly Must Be in Love”, M. Bonifant; “Call Me Back, Pal O' Mine"”, Almena Ston 'For |the Sake of Auld Lang Syn i ; “Carolina in the Morning"”, M. “In the Starlight”, Molly Jack- ‘All for the l.ove of Mike", M. Clark; closing chorus, ‘“Georgette”, | “Chu Sun”. Members and their been invited to attend. untes: iing 1 3 u untess of Warwick, who has friends have . is a leader in British so- | TO TRY LONG FLIGHT. Dayton, 0., Feb, 24-—Lieut. 8. | Coakley Kelly and John A. MacReady | will take to the air next Monday nightclothes and threw their baby|morning in the hope of breaking the |from the bed. Fowler made a general airplane endurance record for sus- |denial. Decision was reserved. |tained flight which they now hold, She has long sewoman follower of the She has also attracted ancients to Romans wefe last of learn the art of cookery. of Africa are fre- Boabab trees quently 30 feet in diameter. | the Independent Labor party. i POLLY AND HER PALS THAT sALL INTRODUCE You . DiCk . Tuadks A LOT PoLLy. That’s Th-e Way Pa Dopes It Out wHADDYE MEAA You DOAT BELIEVE i ACCIDEAT PoLICIES ? % DawGodt | A4 A CouPLA Con'FounpiTs! INGURANCE AGEANT WATH A NOTE FROMm MI5S POLLY, GIR. The following program will be car- | ried out, opening chorus, “Remember | spechals. ©, l.‘ Pieree & Co.—adwt | Dudley T. Holmes today severed his| connection with: the Universal Coall i-‘u., formerly the Bevercign ‘l'mdlui Co. | Sonoras at (. L. Pieree Co—adit, | Three candidates were initisted in-| to the mysteries of Reoyal Areh Ma-| sonry at a speelal canveeation of Gid- | | dings Chapter, R, A. M, this afters noon at 4 o'clock, and three more will be initiated this evening at 7:30 | a'elock, ’ Vianos and Vietrolas at C, I, Fieree & Vo —advt, Edward Schupack, whe is a student at the Boston University, spent Wash- ington's Birthday atshis home, | There will be a regular meeting of Btar of Good Will ledge, No, §, O, 8 |of B, at Jr. O, U, A, M., hall en Hun- gerford Court at § o'clock Monday evening, There will be a rehearsal of | the degree team to prepare for a large number of candidates to be initiated |in the near future, | Edisons at C, L, Plerce & Co.~advt, A son was born today at the New | Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. George Rainault of 127 Kensing- llnn avenue, ‘ | Five new Vieler | | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Aldo Bermabueel, | Aldo Bernabueel, aged one year | and two months, son of Mr, and Mrs, David Bernabucel of 76 Clark street, died this morning. The funeral will | be held on Monday afternoon, and the burial will be in St, Mary's new cometery, Frederick Wooding, The funeral of Frederick Sherman Wooding was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the B. C, Porter un- dertaking parlors on Court street. Rev, H. W. Maier, pastor of the | First Congregational church, officlat- ed and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Julius Grass, The funeral of Jullus Grass was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Erwin chapel. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of 8t. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. SCORES 67TH CONGRESS Senator Carter Glass Says It Has Committed More Economic Crimes Than Any Other. Richmond, Va., Feb. 24.—The 67th congress which ends March 4 has “committed more economic crimes"” than are recorded in the previous history of the country, Senator Car- ter Glass, former secretary of the treasury, declared in an address here last night. Depolring what he termed the in- creasing desire to ‘spend govern- ment money,” Senator Glass declared that much of the farm credits legis- lation brought up at the present ses- slor, of congress was unsound in prin- ciple. LETTER CAUSED WORRY Claims Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney Re- fused Request to Return to Ireland Dublin, Feb. 5.—The publicity de- partment of the Frec State govern- ment made public today a letter said to have been sent to Mrs. Sheehy Skeffington in New York and copied from Miss Mary MacSwiney, contain- ing adverse criticism of the activities in America of Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork. The letter charged that Mrs. Mac- Swiney's activities had been the cause of great worry to the Republican sym- pathizers, and that she had refused a 1equest to return to Ireland. FATHER GETS WRIT FOR SON. ¥. P. Weller Fights for Boy After Wife and Her Mother Killed Sclves. Tallahassee, Fla., I'eb. 24.—The su- preme court late yesterday after- |noon granted a writ of habeas corpus in favor of Frank P. Weller of Jack- sonville, who seeks to obtain the cus- tody of his seven year old son, Charles Stagg. The boy was awarded by Circuit court order to M. D. Carmichael of West Palm Beach, following the sui- cide of his mother and grandmother, formerly of Stamford, Conn., Tuesday. Weller had been divorced from his wife two years. She suffered, accord- ing to reports from West Palm Beach, from the hallucination that he was attempting to’ take the bo¥, and this is believedb y the coroner's jury to have mentally unbalanced her. The boy is understood to have been left an estate of approximately $40,- i 000. FOX’S NEXT MON. DON'T MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE” BY CLIFF JEGS wot [ GAY sod. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" oL For Quick and Found [} CTERCENT PIN, sel With pearis and dla- mond center, lost between Church Bt,, Chestnut 8L, trolley and Elks' club. Re- ward {f returned to M . R, T, James $84 Church e . our apecialty, Bring DEVELOPING fim Are your films to us aud get results, cade Htudio, MEN! —1f you are losing your manly strongth and are nervous, despondent, weak, run down, or suffer from un- natural losses, wo want to mall you our hook entitled “Perfect Manhood, Tts Real Moaning and Mow to Attain It This hook describes *‘Sextonique,” a restorative tonle that costs you nothing If not ro- fieved or benefited, Write today to Cum- berland Chemlieal C 484 Berry block, lle, Tenn., U. LEGAL NOTICE LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and Btato of Connecticut, on the 24th day of Feb- ruary, A. D., 1923. Present, Bernard ¥, Gaffney, Esq. Judge. ©n mdtion of James F. Degnan of sald New Britain, as Administrator on the Es- tate of Ann E. Degnan late of New Britain, within sald district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrater and directs that publle notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof en the public siggpost in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified trom Record, MARY M. KINIRY, Clerk. C—————— Stella Pictrewicz VS, Bernard Pietrewicz. a Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 2d day of February, 1923, 14 Order of Notice. v Upon complaint in said cause brought to sald Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of March, 1923, and now pending, claim- ing fifteen hundred dollars damages, it appearing to the subscribing au- thority that the residence of the de- fendant Bernard Pletrewicz is un- known to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant, Bernard Pietrewicz, by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before February 14, 1923, LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of said Court. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and Btal of fot on the 23d day of February, Present, Bernard ¥. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. On motlon of Mrs, Annie Garvie Mo- lumphy of sald Berlin, and The New Brit- ailn Trust company, of sald New Britain, as Executors of the last will and testament of John T, Molumphy, late of Berlin, with- in_said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executors and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of Ber- lin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, Judge. MADE oF con, ..Amw-r!‘[sr m1.|rl‘ o SN T o amywbere at shat ptce oL 1002 STERRETT [ CAvriep ONE Fofl Ten YeARS AR NEVER HAD A BITTA LUCK! oh eany ments Hoson Clething Blove, 81, Nest 13 Herald Ofice BUICK MOTOR CARS-—"Bet g built and Buick is New britaln Bulek Ceo., 285 CAI8 A8 her them. reeh, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAl Lash Motor “A Reputabie O West Main, Coruer Lincoln #t, ——————— e e | CULUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS =~ Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. (4 Bu dolph, 137 Cherry ot Phoue 20015 THEVROLET ouring, e, 1000} wedun, B o, B, ‘he llo" Britain Mo - Maln_ Bt OTHERN and service, 5. & F. Moter Sales Co, 166 Elm 8t., Cor, Fravkiin, Phene 731, fuctory, oo and service, 4 A, Dence, 14 Main 8t Phone 2115, -l CA. it mlon“ or, m-." ‘cuv- i wenuine and_sccesso utes inotive Bales ‘Con 200 . Main 8. JORDAN AND MPARLAN motor cars, Bales and service, 174 High 8t, Huartferd, _Connecticut, _Phone_3-46w¥, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Btation, Hartford Ave, and Btan~ ley 8ts. A. M. Paonesss, Frop, CEXINGTON—High e ‘motor cars. Saies and service, G, Hence, §1 Maa St Phone 2315, NASH and Oskiana motor cars, Uaies end ""':"“fi U, Hawker, 8 Kim £t Vole- REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearje & Co, Hales and service, Cor, Mim vk Bte, Noew Britaln, Conn. Tele bhone 3110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $978; ospecial uix tourin 27 siz touring, 0; I, O rving Jester, ., . O. B, 193 Aich Bt. “This s & Studebaker year."” AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale [] BUICK SBEDAN, 1918; new paint, in excel- lent running condition. WHI sacrifice for quick sal Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. ‘“This is a Studebaker Yea BUICK, § passenger 1919, touring car. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, Aad upholstering very good. Pri terms are low. C. A. Beuce, 6. Phone 2215, HEVROLET—5 passenger touring Tires are practically new, 1 spare mechan! y perfect. Thi shape. Price only $200. M M 8t, Tel. 873-4 or_ Berlin 6 Lo 1920 h 8t., Hartford. fully equipped, smail is in excellent condition. ne _Moneyman Auto Sales, 1 OAKI.AND roadster, Perfect condition, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051 OLDBMOBILE—Six cylinder touring car, cost $1,635. le price $600, Driven 7,700 miles. llent _condition. New cord Mr.en on rear. F. Riecker, 51 JLDSMOBILE In excelient condition, § passenger, economical to operate lonks wood. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2216, BETTER USED CARS—Studebaker Special Sixes, 1921 and 1922 tourings. Small amount down, balance in twelve install- ents. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford. P THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW— nIAa SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVA. BLE PEHFORM.\Y.\'CE OF THE ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE MOTION PICTURE “THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW," AT THE HART- FORD AUTOMOBILE SHOwW EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FOR FREE TICKETS SEE MR, HONEY- MAN AT THE HUDSON ANfi ES- BEX BOOTH. GOOD BARGAINS IN CLOSED CARS— 1921 Dodge coupe. 1922 Dort medan. 1920 Oakland sedar. 1917 Hudson cabriolet. These cars are in excellent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 21 UBED CARS— Tt's not what you pay, it's what you get for what you pay that counts when buying an automobile. 1920 7-pass. Buick teuring. 1019 Buick 4-pass. coupe. 1920 4-pass Bulek cflpt‘ 1921 6-pass Buick twrln'.. 1920 Studebaker Spec. Six touring, Dodge 1917 roadster. 1917 7-pass. Paige tourt 1920 §-pass. Oakland touring. These cars are all newly painted and reconditioned. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 226 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607 “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 4 ' USED BUICK." ———es