New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 12

LINELIGHT GALLED: SCHWARM HEARD [T from Pirst page) ing represented himsell as Harold L. De 8t, Clair, Dr. Reginald M, Van de Vere and Percy Jenkins, The Prince Arvives! Last summer Schwarm conceived the idea of becoming a titled foreign- er and, after a month's work on de- tails, announced himself as “Prince Louis, ete,, ete.” He procured a suit- able supply of gaudy uniforms, includ- ing a sword which he sometimes car- | ried, engaged rooms at the Waldorf- (Continued told her it was nothing and that the lawyer was just “jollying him" about getting married, | The wife declared that if her hus- band 18 not a doctor he possesses knowledge of medicine, She professed to have some knowledge of insanity and brain surgery, and only recently she discussed these subjects with her husband, When pressed for an an- swer as to what she will do in the vent it is proved that her husband Is only posing as a physiclan she said that he was “in for a fine bawling out," Mrs, Schwarm or Van de Vere, de- nied that at any time since her mar- rlage had she or her husband been in hiding, She said that as far as she knows there is no reason for them to hide, She admitted that she had spoken to her husband about the Astoria, the Clarendon, the Ritz and | other big New York hotels, and be- came associated with the “Double Lagle" club of New York, frequented | by foreign diplomats, | Wife Believes in Schwarm | Seated on the little cot in the cell| i the women's detention room at the police station yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Lillian Schwarm, who wed the | dashing looking adventurer in this city on March 19, 1921, under the| o of R. M. Van de Vere, professed | utmost confidence in her spouse, | o those who interrogated her, the | Iittle woman professed the utmost confidence in her husband. She said | that it was love and not money that| prompted her to marry him. She said she did not believe the | told about her hushand, but admitted | that Schwarm had told he was| going to do a little posing as a count, | and that he had a weakness for such| things. It was in fun, howe | and he had tention of harming | anyone by his masquerade,” she said While Mrs. Schwarn being | questioned by a newspaperman, she | expressed herself as heing hungry. | Soon after the arrival of Mrs, Mettey, the police matron, food was provided. | Tells of Winks Exchanged After eating, Mr: hwarm told of the meeting with her future husband, Jate in 1920, It was after a three/| months' courtship that she wedded him in this city, She said that m} the time of the securing of the mar- | 1iage license ,she helieved him to be | “Dr. R. M. Van de Vere” The| woman said t after the justice of | peace had looked over the marriage | Jicense, he just winked, and then tied | the nuptial knot. Mrs, Schwarm re- iterated her remark about the wink- aving that the officiating .,uslicv{‘ again winked as the his office, | man and wife warm said that although it did not strike her significant at the time, when her hus band-elect entered the office of the justice of peace, there w a whisper- ing between the “doctor” and the jus- tice. When she asked the husband later just what it was all about, he WARD OFF “FLU” GRIPPE AND COLDS g NOTHER"flu"'epidemicis threat- | nam stories it ened. Physicians report many new cases every day. Itis a serious and dangerous disease. Pro- tect yourself and your family from it. One of the surest safeguards is to build up your strength, your resistance, by taking Gude’s Pepto-Mangan at once. The germs of “flu,” grippe and | colds pass by the strong and attack the weak. Don't take any chances. _ Get Gude's today; your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form. Gudes Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher | m‘ CITY BOARDS MUST KEEP | who newspaper artie concerning him and that he always laughed and saild he just wanted to have some fun in the role of a count or duke, Schwarm was always kind to her, she said, and she often wondered why it wag he never continued the prac- tice of medicina, She d she knows many medical men in New York who work at other lines because of finan- cial difficnlties, Thé woman said she and her husband left Newark, N, J., at 4:20 o'clock ySaturday afternoon, coming all the way to this city with- out stopping. Owing to the condition of the roads, the trip from Jersey to New Britain took the entire night. WITHIN APPROPRIATION 8 (Continued from First page) commitments beyond the amounts provided for in detail and in total in the budget for 1923-1924 should be incurred or entered into by any of the departments of the city or by the common council except after secur- ing a vote of the hoard of finance and taxation that such obligations or| commitments in its opinion come un-| der the emergency provision in the state laws requiring such additional obligation or commitment beyond that provided for in the fiscal year 1923- 1924 in the budget and tax laid there- for.” WNARY REFUSES T0 TAKE APPOINTMENT (Continued from First Page) | the acceptance of the office means very considerable financial sacrifice to me, as well as the sacrifice of the comfort and happiness ot my family. After careful consideration, I have been unable to convince myself that I should take up the responsibility of the office without the full authority which goes with a confirmation which was prevented by unfair tactics. “I beg therefore, that you will per- niit me to decline the recess appoint- ment with my most sincere expression of gratitude." New Takes Office. | Harry S. New, who completed his term as United States senator from Indiana yesterday, took the oath of office today as the 49th postmaster general of the United States. He suc- ceeded Hubert Work of Colorado, was promoted by President Harding to be seccretary of the fn- terior in place of Albert B. Fall of New Mexico, resigned. {man Michael Massey operating a motor vehicle without a | license. led themselves into groups, themselves in black robes and masks, Ibodily seized individuals who in the there, in some instances, administer- ing admonitions and reprimands and | in others severe beatings. | stances the offending individual order- LW RRITATN DAILY AERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928, went immgdiately to the departinent of the interior, At the war department Dwight Davis of St. Louls was formally in- ducted Into office as assistant secre- tury, a short time before Weeks left for a vacation of two or three weeks at 8t, Augustine, Florida, Necretary City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt, A charity whist will be given by the Catholic Daughters of America in the 8t, Mary's school hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at § =) street, clock at their club rooms at 66 Main Mareh Victor 1tecords, C, L, Plerce & Co—advt, ¥red Robinson of 98 Pleasant street was struck by a trolley car at the cor- ner of Dwight and Fairview Saturday evening. He was badly bruis- ed, although not seriously injured. He was attended by Dr. C. M. Cooley and taken to his home, o —advt, street rench Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. The theory of Rev. Dr. Percy 8. Grant in which he denies the divinity of Christ, be discussed by Rev, John in his sermon next Sunday morning. the virgin birth, ete, will L. Davis Edisons and Sonoras. C, L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Improvement has been reported in the condition of Cecil Cooley of 65 Grand street, who is at the hospital undergoing treatment for pneumonia. A meeting of the excursion com- mittee of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society will be held tomorrow o'clock. A daughter, evening at Virginia Downes Col- by, was born March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Colby of Pasadena, California. marriage, was Miss Elsie Sengle of this city. Mrs. Colby, before her William Zinzalitas of 100 John treet was arrested today by Police- charged with John Fagan of Beaver street, is able to be out after two weeks' iliness with the grip. GRAND JURY HEARING KU KLUX KLAN CASES (Continued from First page) shown a tendency on the part of cer- [tain individuals, which if unchecked, [will result ultimately in the destruc- tion of organized society, of organiz- ed government. “Under the guise and pretext of as- sisting in the enforcement of the laws certain individuals and groups taken upon themselves the regulation of the morals and the conduct of their fellow citizens, ters have been sent to individuals cen- suring their conduct and admonishing them to mend their ways. these letters were signed Committee" These letters usually contained a vir- tual or open threat. have At various times let- Some of “Vigilance Klan.” and “Ku Kilux “At other times citizens have form- regaled on of the masked group or band, nded the law or decency, and I them to secluded spots, and In some in- Dr. Work, after the swearing in|ed to leave the Parish and not re- the new postmaster general, then 5th Annual AUTOSHOW Will Open Next Saturday Jester’s Hall, Arch Street March 10th to 17th turn.” ‘Admission Free POLLY Y'SAY PoLLY'S |5 VEAH, TAIG AND HER PALS You GOTTA ESCORT ME SHE ARMY OFFIGER 1S " ILLED N FLIGHT }Another Badly Injured in Airplane Crash in New York 'New York, March 6,—Word avas awalted today from Chanute Jield, Rantoul, Ill,, regarding arrangements for the funeral of First Lieut, Stanley Smith, army air service who dled yes- terday when the Martin Bomber in whieh Major IPollett Bradley was pi- loting him and four enlisted men from Mitchell Fleld crashed to earth in Brooklyn from a height of about 5,000 feet, Major Bradley still was,in a Brook- lyn hospital, with ' attending physi- clans declaring they could not yet de- termine whether or not his injuries would prove fatal, Both officers were attached to Chanute Field, The ageldent occurred shortly after the officers and four student mechani- clans had hopped off in a big trans- portation plane which recently won the Detroit air mall race, bound for Chanute Field, where the enlisted men were to have been entered in the army flying school. As the plane roared toward Brooklyn at the rate of 100 miles an hour one of its two 450 horsepower engines failed, a connect- ing rod snapping, and the big bomber began to descend earthward. Major Bradley, who was at the con- trol bar, skillffully maneuvered the crippled biplane over a schoolhouse steered clear of several housetops and brought it to the ground in a muddy field. The plane alighted properly, but its momentum carried it into a hil- lock. It overturned, throwing clear the enlisted men who were in the rear compartment but burying the two of- ficers beneath one of the wings. Both were badly crushed. Lieut. Smith died four hours after the accident. FORMER TEACHER DEAD Mrs; Rose Converse Baker Succumbs to Pneumonia at Home in Appon- aug, R. I, at Age of 33 Years. Mrs. Rose Converse Baker, 33, daughter of Grove Converse of Dalton and wife of Frank Baker, died Thurs- day night at her home in Apponaug. R. I. of pneumonia. She was born in Windsor and lived in Dalton most of her life. ‘She graduated from Dalton High school and Mt. Holyoke College. She taught school at the New Britain High in 1910 and 1911, and was an instructor in Irench in Pittsfield High School. She was married to Frank Baker, former physical director at the Y. M. C. A. in Pittsfield, in October, 1921, Besides her husband and father, she leaves two brothers, Guy Converse of Pittsfield and Francis Converse of Dalton. SHERIFFS ON TRIAL. Pittsburgh, Marcn i,—{. J. Riley and Edward Mannison, Allegheny county deputy sheriffs, were brought to trial today on indictments charg- ing murder for the death of Mrs. Fanny Sellins, an organizer of the United Mine Workers who was killed during a strike riot in Breckenridge, August 26, 1919, HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY Dedham, Mass., March 5.—Hearing of motions for a new trial of Nicole Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl, con- victed of murder in the first degree for the shooting of a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree, three years ago, was set for next Friday by Judge Webster Thayer of the superior court today. Sacco began the 19th day of refusal to eat the food supplied him by jail authorities. BELIEVES IN PUBLICITY Washington, March 5, — The first official act of Dr. Hubert Work after he had taken the oath as secretary of the interfor today was to issue a state- ment saying thatin the couduct of the affairs of that department ‘“there shall be no submerged or camouflaged policies, no issues tucked away behind smoke screans, but an open and frank exposition of all actions deemed es- sential to the public interest. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS New London, March 6.—The con- dition of Dr. John N. Dimon, who cut his throat following an automobile accident in the city Saturday was to- | day somewhat improved and in ab- sence of complications it is now be- lieved he will eventually recover, | Eugene Partella of Groton, who was | run down by, Dr. Dimon's automobile was reported as still in a serious condition though much improved to- day. FALLS ON HEAD, KILLED New London, March 5.—George Decker, 27 years of age, today fell from a pole on the Thames river high- way bridge and landed on his head on the concrete below. He died at a hospital without having regained con- sclousness. —, Practice Makes Perfect RADEK CLAIMS WILSON PROMISED FOOD SUPPLY Former Russian Publicity Chief Says That Is Why Germany Refused Country's Offer Moscow, March 6 (By the Asso- clated Press)—XKarl Radek, Soviet chief of publicity, in an article in Pravda, relates that an offer of food from Russla to Germany directly after the armistice was refused because of a promise of supplies by former Presi- dent Wilson, The article says that after valnly trying for a week to make connections with Berlin, Foreign Minister Tchit- cherin and Radek finally got into communication with Herr Von Hasse, then director of food in the German government, The Russian officials, the article states, offered to start a train of German grain to Germany but Von Hasse replied thanking them for their offer and saying: “But we have an offer from Presi- dent Wilson promising that America would supply Germany with foodstufts in sufficient quantities. ~We there- fore ask you to use the bread for the hungry of Russia." Radek, assailing the German work- ers to unite with those in Russia, urges the German proletariat to save itself from the foreign yoke. He de- clares that a union of the Russo- German working classes is bound to come, Premier Lenine also contributes a lengthy article in which he reiterates that while a world revolution is in- evitable, it is likely to be postponed until the masses of the people in India and China are sufficiently educated and developed to wage the struggle SOLD GASCLINE, PAID NO TAX. New Haven, March 5.—Harry Her- showitz, owner of a service station was charged in the West Haven court today with failure to report the sale of gasoline, on which the state lays a tax. It is clalmed that the man sold 193,688 gallons, of which no record was made or tax paid. The state tax would be about $2,000. The case was continued. ARREST IN 'FRISCO. New Haven, March 5.—The police have word from San Francisco that Charles Angel, with many aliases, has received a sentpnce of 10 years for assault with a dangerous weapon. Angel shot two detectives here about two years ago when they went to his room to serve a warrant, FORMER TYPO HEAD DIES Colorado Springs, Colo, March §.— Marsden G. Scott, former president of the International Typographical Union died last night after an illness of ten days. _———— LEGAL NOTICE 1IN CONNECTICUT TO ALL OPERATORS AND DRIVERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS For the next month, during the period when the frost is coming out of the ground, trouble will be en- countered in operating heavily load- ed trucks over some of the soft sur- faced highways. The State Highway department does not desire to restrict the maximum loading of trucKs per- mitted by law, unless it is found that excessive damage is being done to the surfaces, in which case it will be necessary to restrict the makimum loads to 20,000 pounds gross weight. All truck owners and operators are requested to use judgment, operating only the loads which are reasonable at this time of year, reducing the weight on any day when road condi- tions are unfavorable, and operating only on the days when minimum dam- age will be caused to the highways. If this co-operation is obtained, the State Highway department will not find it necessary to reduce the max- imum weight limit, 4nd marked sav- ing in expense will follow. Co-oper- ation is requested to this end. STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. C. J. BENNETT, Commissioner. STATE POLICE DEPT., ROBERT T. HURLEY, Supt. — AUCTION — I Will Sell for ESTATE OF PATRICK S, McCMAHON Keunsington, Conn. Thurs.,, March 8, 1923 at 10:30 A. M. 47—Head of Live Stock—47 13 Cows, Heifers and Calves 26 Sows, Shoats and Pigs 3 Horses — Pair of bay farm horses and single y Horse & Sheep 100— Turkeys, Geese and Hens —100 New Britain Trust Co,, Executor New Britain, Conn. Auctioneer’s Notice—Owing to the recent death of Mr. McMahon, all of the stock mentioned above will be sold without reserve. You are sure to get some bargains; the weather may be disagreeable and the crowd small. We will have this sale positively, rain or shine. Terms: Cash. E. M. Granger, Jr., Auctioneer, Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. 1. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE IIATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald .O;Hnt o words to & line, 1 Minimum Space, 3 Linea Minimum BSook Chareo, 38 Cents No, Ad. Accented After 1 P. M. ¥or, sk For & "Want ad" Operston SCHWARMN'S BUBBLE VANISHES IN AIR (Continued from First Page) formation from New York city and from Boston, Mass, that may result in new charges. The chief said it was his purpose to hold Schwarm on sus- picion until he had definite informa- tion from those cities. Judge Alling felt a $500 bond wquld be sufficiently high to hold him and he fixed it at that amount. The fact that all eyes in the court- room were on him Had no apparent effect on Schwarm. He stood in com- posed fashion displaying some inter- est in the discussion between the two attorneys on a question of a bond, and after the matter had been decided he remained on-his feet until told to sit down. After the court session he re- turned to the cellroom where he had ‘spem the night. EXPENSIVE WHISKEY Tablespoonful on Premises Costs Man $100 Pittsburgh, Pa., March 5.—$100 was the price paid in police court here to- day for a tablespoonful of whiskey. Peter Maliadie, proprietor of a North Side hotel, footed the ‘bill. ‘When a woman complained that Maliadie was selling liquor to her hus- band, police raided his establishment. They found only a tablespoonful of whiskey in a broken bottle. The evi- dence was produced in a police court and the fine followed. NO RENT SHORTAGE. Paris, March 5. (By Associated Press)—More than 100 houses have been offered to American Ambassador Herrick for his future residence under the bill appropriating $300,000 for an American embassy in Paris, signed by President Harding Saturday. The one which meets with the greatest favor is situated on the left bank of the Seine in the old aristocratic quarter where the Italian, Austrian and Ger- man embassies are housed. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments AWADNTONES and monuments'"of “marble d granite; al mve o Clark 8t., Corner Union Bt Lo wnLe v ”Almaupun- NURGERYMAN--Flace your ord frult trees, berries, otc; also dulng yruns ing_work. Simongen, Phone 89323, LR L Lost and Found [} PABRBOOR Tosi, No, 21470, on the Com= merolal Trust Co, Please return to bank, Trocenclo, Fernando Centelo, L] == e Personals — e BEFORE you start using your camora lef us st It for you and tell you if O, K, No charge for this service, Arcade Studio. FOR the months of January snd Februa:y. 1 will make a reduction of §6 on every sult or overcoat, J. Wuck, custom taih 69_Arch 8t., Opp. South_church, JUST arrived, the Ansco dollar real camora for_one dollur, Arcade 8tu WANTED--10,000 people with corns, louses, chapped hands, eczema, hemorrs holds, sores or skin ‘affcctions, to buy a box of Honey Bee Olntment, Guaranteed to please. For sale by Clark & Brainerd _Co. and the Dickinson_Drug_Co. JUST arrived, the real camera for ol lar, Arcade 8t NOTICE—Tiie Misses Edith Kronholm and Amanda Carlson have taken over the Rose Beauty Parlor at 269 Maln St. Call Phone 523 for appointments. Hair dyelng a_speclalty. WANTED-1,000 men, women and_children to be woll' drossed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Churcn 8t. Next to_Herald Office. g AUTOMOTIVE 8 Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Bétter cais are be ing built asl Buick Is building them." New Britalu Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern.' West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. G, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry st. Phone 2061-3. CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $680% wedan, $860; k. O. B, fuctory., The New Britain_ Motor ' Gaies Corp., 6 Main 8t DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bale and service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Eim 8t, Cor. Frankiin. Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor G and service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phoue 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. ice; genuine parts and accessor mytive Sales Co,, 2v0 E. Main St JORDAN D MVFARLAN motor cars Salus and service, 174 Migh &t, Hurtford, Connecticut. Phone 3-45u4. HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and gervice, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. anu Stans ley Sis. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTON—HIgh grace moiof cais. Sulea and service. G, A, Bence, 61 Mui Bte Phone 2215, NABH aud Oaklsna metor cars. dalce and G. Huwker, 68 him et. Veles o REO R Bearle & Co. and Peik Sts, New britain, phone: $110. ! STUDEBAKERS—Light six tourin, specaal ulx touring, $1,275; big sl $1,750; F. O. B. ractory. M. irving Jeste! 193 Aich Bt. “This is u Studebaker ) sal MANY HEAR TALKS Civil Liberties Union Members Ad- dress Mecting at Logan, W. Va. Logan, W. Va.,, March 5. — After addressing several hundred residents of Logan last night from the steps of the courthouse, representatives of the American. Civil Liberties Union, with one exception, left for their homes early today. The exception was the Rev. Henry 8. Huntington, associate editor of Christian Work, who accept- ed the invitation of the Rev. R. D. Doge, Presbyterian minister to make a tour of the Logan county coal fields. Sheriff Don Chafin, against whom the United Mine Workers of West Virginia recently sought an injunction, heard the speeches last night without any attempt at interference. Autos aud Trucks For Sale [ BUICK 8EDAN, 1915; new paiut, in_excei- lent running condition, Wil sacrifice for quick sale. of. lrving Jester, 198 Arch St. “This 1s a studebaker Year.” BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, mechanically like new, new paint and nn- ish; upholsiery very good, o brand new Miller cord tires, stop light, motoraeter, New Britain Phone 2607 Used Bul| BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, 6 passcnger touf~ ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, § Royal cora tires (new), very good paint, Price i3 low. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Tel, Next to a New Bulck'ls a Uued ext to a new Buick is a 1819, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. ct engine, just reconditioned, Paint and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, 5 brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch st, Tel. ;t’soiv. “Next to & New Buick s a Used ulck. e Stella Pictrewicz V8. Bernard Pietrewicz. Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 3d day of March, 1923. ~ Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of April, 1923 and now pending, claim- ing fifteen hundred dollars damages it appearing to the subscribing author- ity that the residence of the de- fendant Bernard Pletrewicz is un- known to the plaintiff, Ordered, that notice of the institu- tlon and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant Bernard Pietrewicz by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before March 14, 1923, LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of sald Court. el L AN AT Y PR THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads BY CLIFF STERRETT PUTTY SOFT FOR You, | HAD To TOSS TWEAITY “TIMES, BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, kxcellent paint, 6 brand new tives, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc, Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Buick Co., ‘226 Arch Bt. Phione 2007, “Next to- & New Bulck is a Used Buick.” CHANDLER ROADSTER in_excellent con-. dition. New paint, top and 3 new tires, $500. R. Carmody, 366 High. Phone 316, OAKLAND 1020, 5 pussenger touring Car. Just thoroughly reconditioned, Looks like a new car and runs that way. Cast fron pistons, will not leak oil. Price very rea- sonable. Terms. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, STUDEBAKER, 1920, special six 5 passen- ger touring car. Lils car is absolutely in 4 new conuition. Ruus that wi new, Five practically new tires, Seo this car before buying., Terms allowed or we will take your ola'car in trade. Ihe New Britalu Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. T EBSEX scdan, 1920, & passenger, Bewly painted, upholstery periect, stoplight, bumper, etc. 5 good tires. Phohe 260¢ for demoustration. New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch St. BUICK, 1917,” 6_cylinder 2 passenger road- ster. An excellent buy as it s, Paint is only fair, but motor s in good condition. 4 good tires, top ls brand new. Phone for demonstration, 2607. The New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Bu BUICKS—1921 7-puss, sedan; 1920 touringa; 1918 tourings. Must be sold at once, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., Lexington distributors, 185 Park_8t, Hartford, Conn. BUICK, 6 passenger 191, touring ¢ perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, nad uplolstering very good. Price and terms wre low. C. A, Beuce, 51 Mal Yhone_2215. 2607, ;| CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, Tn ex- collent running ~ condition; _three tires, One owner since new. Will give imonths to pay for it, Price very reaso able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This is a Stude- baker year. COMMERCE, 1922, one-ton truck chassis, Just like new. Price reasonable. R. C, Rudolph, 127_Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. DODGES--1919 sodan, excellent valu, tourings; others. Aaron G. Cohel 185 Park 8t, Hartford, Conn, for owners. JLUSMOBILE 8" in excellent _condition, § passenger, economical to operate, lovki good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties, C. A, Bence, 51 Mali Bi Phone 22| NASH touriug car. § passenger. Bargain, Apply J. H. Hallin, {8 Prospect 8t. STUDEBAKERS—Rare oflerings: 1923 Little 6, 1922 specials, 1921 specias, tourings. Unusual bargains. Best terms. Aaron G. Colien, Inc,, 185°Park 8t., Hartford, Conn, _Curs_gold_for_owners, FORDB! FORDS! FORDS!—Follow crowd! 1920 ton truck chassis, } Rbt., like new, $250; 1917 R s eral Wght deliveries, $100 each; 1921 Tour, car, $160; 1919 Dodge Rbt, good condi tion, $326. This is the place for bargain Give us a call. Basy torms. Automot Sales & Bervice Co,, 200 East Main 8t New_Britain, OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, T, G, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2061.2, DORT fully equipped, sinall mileage, Car fe In excellent condition. Chance to buy new car at a sacrifice price, Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 Ary A classified ad in the ‘“Herald” will heip you to sell a second hand article, 520 Ine., sold,