New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 14

FIRR F AT S S 14 H, U sence until the end of the semester, The athletic authorities report a large sale of tickets for the Hartford- \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA, MARCH 14, 1923, 8. during the latter's leave of ab- house, enacted the "most stupendous The record of accomplishment, he sald, was “largely due to the team- - . clared today, The last congress, in| 0 which he served as a member of the | I volume of legislation ever written into ! ] law," Senator Fess added, \ “An order apportioning the (xpunse of a bridge is quasi judiclal, ' “Wheeler, J, concurring in result, but of opinion that the appertionment is judicial and in no sense administra- tive, Whether a given condition or restriction attempted to lLe Imposed THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. uxmc.rou—ua;n xma motor oRlk Suiey and mervice, . Bence, 61 Mein Bt Phone 2216, ON TRAVELER'S LEG s S A Yomar's fi:{m It 'Was e R o W I o} Plaster Cast, Not Flesh tickets will be open to the publie, Only 800 spectators are allowed in the Hartford High school gymnasium so the school authorities request all who 14,—~Mrs, H, E Mass,, who ar- White Star LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge’ Propaid Oskl — ana_motor _cars, ¥al'y r service, Av U, Hawker, 6§ Kim @t Vel phone 2488, oo REO MOTOR CARS wnd trucks. Kennith Bearlo & Co, Bales and service, Coi, Mil and Pavk Sta, New Hritain, Conu, Teles phone 3110, work of the administration not only in the executive departments but be- tween the president and congress.” “The overhanging clouds which darkened our international horizoa | have disappeared,” he sald, “diplo- wmatie and cordial relations now ex- ist with all the nations of the carth| save only Mexico and Russia, both of which will be adjusted when our terms are accepted.” by a city on.a street rallway 's or isf not a lawful restriction is a judiolal quebtion, S “Every owner of the fee of the highway over which a rallway com- pany proposes to locate and every ad- Joining owner is entitled as of right to the opportunity to show before the commissioners and the court on ap- peal that a method of location or con- struction will cause him speclal dam. (Continued from FirstPjge) srtuction of such a spur tick on the numerous grounds which re set out in its appeal to this court, Upon this appeal the principal queion which the city of New Britain rpes is that of its right to judicial relew of the ruling of the public utilits commis- slon, The city of New Brain claims that it is entitled to a juglal review wish to attend the game to purchase tickets immediately, Dancing will tollow the game, The interclass league games sched- uled for tonight will be postponed un-| sTUBERAKERS—Light six touring, SMT8; mecial wix tourln’. §1,876} M' aix touring, n.,’lloz I' O, B. factor, rving Jeater New York, March ¥ Aich Bt, “This is & Btudebaker jJar. Bailey of Brookline, rived yesterday by the wor 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Minimum Book Cha ms i ol Fe liner, Baltic, is at the Biltmore with il her husband, a Boston manufacturer, admiring what she calls her “plaster leg," which is inscribed in red with the autographs of 20 of her fellow voyagers who thus testifled to their appreciation of her infectious sun- niness in the days when the was plunging through storm gloom When the plaster leg is “amputat 0d" she is going to he careful that all fat that part of it holding the names I8 kept intact so she may treasure it as & memorial of her Furopean vacation, Mrs. Bailey's plaster leg was a pre- seription of the ship's surgeon, Dr. W. (iraehame- Robertson, after she had | Cc jumped from the upper berth of her ‘ateroom on the first night out from| f Liverpool while in the grip of a night- W mare. With her on the trip were her step- daughter, Miss Helen Bailey, and a friend, Miss Virginia Wesson. She dreamed that somebody had invaded|tn the stateroom and wa { two girls and she leaped from the| [ berth to defend them. gi The surgeon said she had “sustain-| M ed a serious fracture of the fibula."|th She did not like the idea of being ar po: da helpless and accepted the surgeon's| H. Booth, Miss Cornclia Chamberlain, suggestions that she might move/ M about a bit if the leg was encased inj H plaster, M Thereafter she held court as the| “plaster leg queen” in the ship's| M lounge, and being of a very merry dis- position was the “life of the liner.” | m She helieves in short dresses, which| M revealed oi e shapely there rather bulky leg, the plaster surface of which was gathering a roster of friends of the voyage. to look at the plaster leg, but Mrs. Bailey drew the line at the photo- graphers. Her husband laughed heartily at the idea of an autographed leg after he had sympathized properly with his wife. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Arthur Levin of Hartford has been secured to instruct Miss Sadie Du- guid’s classes in biology at the N. B. INGROWN TOE NAIL $ays Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You | Toughen Skin. A noted authority says that a few drops of Outgro” upon the skin sur- | Congressman Fess Says Achievements | rounding the ingrowing nail reduces| inflammation and pain and so tough-| ens the tender, sensitive skin under-| neath the toc nail, and the nail turns| naturally outward almost over gight. “Outgro” is a harmle ntiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. store a tiny bottle eontaining direc- | tions. Of a few days back was joyfully received by many ever, we received many letter from people who wis unable to come in due to sickness. every person a chance to get the Set of Teeth ........ These teeth are the very best known, made by S & Co., 20th Century Company, Dentists’ Supply Co. and Ash & Co. of England. They consist of any of the following well known brands: Truebyte, Truform, and 20th Century Gold Pin Teeth. ~ FIT—Q terclass games scheduled with South regular meeting in I\,’HHI'.\HIH:]WB at morrow. as been organized with Mrs. Arv.hur;s G, Kimball as chairman to work with | attacking the | arranging leg, on which | vation Army was received with con- were no autographs, and the, siderable are interested in the continuation ofrecord No. 19013, the good work of that organization in the city. Ships news reporters were allowed evening performances will be used by meeting of the a later date. The interschool in- nchester Saturday have also been sion, poned until a week from that | te The Debating club will the close of sghool STORM BLOCKS TRAFFIG Severe Spowdrifts Tie Up Railroad Lines in Nova Scotia—Coal Mines hold its Academlie the to- A speclal schedule will be in effect | Forced to Close, the school this afternoon. WOMEN WILL AID LEGION Halifax, March 14.—A series of se- vere snow storms have blocked the Cupo Breton section of Nova Scotia. Inverness has been cut off from train ‘n(r\'icu for ten days, Hundreds of o men with snow plows and engines mmittce Named to Help Arrange, have worked without success in an ef- or Production of “Don’t Ask Me” | fort to open the line, the drifts rising to a height of from 12 to 15 feet ulong a three mile stretch. Because | of prevailing conditions the Cape Bre- | ton coal mines have been forced to uspend operations. With Mrs. A. G, Kimball Chairman A committee of prominent women o committee of BEddy-Glover post in, for the production of yon't Ask Me,” the American Le-| on Revue, which is to be shown next| onday, Tuesday and Wednesday at ¢ Lyceum theater. The following| Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans © on this committee: Miss William |—advt. Tickets on exchange for “Don't Ask Me,” at Crowell's, tomorrow, 9 a. m.— City Items. all. rs. B, I, Gaffney, Mrs, William C. ungerford, Mrs. George T. Kimball, | advt. rs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. A. C. Mc-| Open alleys at the Casino tonight. innie, Mrs. P. I McDonough and —advt. rs. Howard 8. Parsons. Tickets on exchange for “Don’'t Ask The announcement yesterday that a| Me,” at Crowell's, tomorrow, 9a m— atince wonld be given Wednesday, |advt. arch 21, for the benefit of the Sal-| Edisons and Sonoras. '& Co.—advt. Kentucky C. L. Pierce Babe—quartet. Victor by those who C. L. Pierce & Co. enthusiasm —Advt. Officers will be elected at a spefial Women's Catholic the legion | Benevolent Legion at St. Mary’s school The entire proceeds of the quately it W termine the precise nat tion of the public utilit “Our, government is three parts: the executl lative and judicial depa is a fourth departmentthich falls under the head of admi which in its nature malbe one of these three or may be allending of de novo of the riling of /& commis- Encroachments of one “In recent years thei growing apprehension trative law, as it is bel 14 seriously encroachin fundamental safeguard property provided by thidue process clause of the ment to the United Stgs Constitu- tion. The question arise: | tent does due process ri ire a judi- clal review of administ In order to answer this jestion ade- vill be necegry to de- of the ac- ommssion, into the legis- nts. There upon fourtegh jided “When the Public Utiles mission ruled that the Conpeticut Co. of the public utilities com legislative in character. T} distinc- tion between judicial and g action has been pointed ouby the 'Supreme Court of the Unil in the Sinking Fund Cases)9 U, 8. 70, 761 (1878). “The (judicial) what the law is and what t{ rights of the parties are with refénce to transactions already had; (legislative) prescirbes what shall be in future cases arisi developed, Lt the liberty and amend- o what ex- ve rulings? rative law t} other e law nder age." “Whether the commissioners have exercised their powers of regulation in a way so as to do no greater in- Jury to the owners of the fee in the highway or the adjoining owners on he highway, than the performance of their duties require or whether the construction approved of may do the appellant special injury are essential- 1y judicial questions. “There may be little doubt then commission in this case was at least partly judiclal, so that the appellant is entitled to a review de novo in this court, Public Nuisance Claimed “Assuming that the action of the public utilities commission was ad- ministrative, by such action the pub- lic utilities commission abused its ad- ministrative discretion, so that a judi- cial review de novo should be given upon this ground. The evidence which was presented to the public utilities commission at the hearing by the city of New Britain tended to show that if this spur tract was laid on Chestnut street, a public nuisance would be created; traffic hampered; the obstructions in the street in- creased; property values depreciated and most of all the safety of thous- ands of school children attending school in that immediate vicinity would be seriously threatened. The children who attend this school are immature; the conditions of the street is already highly dangerous, because of the large number of tracks on the street. “The evidence introduced by the Connecticut company at the hearing tended to show that the spur track would give extra storage facilities; that some of the passenger cars now the local post to finance state convention which meets here in ptember. Tomorrow an . tumes will be tried on and fitted on| Kentucky Friday evening, | tumes which have bgen secured were used for the first time sh « ramatic in a fice, will wear costumes of real leath- Many of the otner costumes have ftor record No. 19016. Co.—Advt. A. G. Hammond Auxiliary will en- tortain members and friends at a so- cial Thursday afternoon from 2:15 to 5 o'clock, at the state armory. Tickets on exchange for “Don't Ask Me,” at Crowell's tomorrow, 9 a. m.— er. been made new for the show. of Virst Two Years of Administra- ments How- | present administration ‘“challenge the ever, anyone can buy from the drug‘ vecord to produce another two years of | proach Dr. Hanna's Offer people needing artificial Teeth. How- hed to take advantage of it but were evening the principals d chorus will rehearse in the Y. W, hall this evening at 8 o'cock. Victrolas—pianos. Co.—Advt, Dan Nolan’s Ukulele class, Junior C. L, A. gymnasium, and the new cos- | High school tonight, 7:30.—advt. Part of these cos- in a recent ow given by the Harvard University society. the “Cowboy Number,” made up of group from P. and 1% Corbin of- PRAISES CONGRESS advt. tion Are Greatest of Al Washington, March 14.—Achieve- of the first two years of the[of which will ap- , of Ohio, de- accomplishments enator F\ advt. at a price that 5. White best record No. 19013. —Advt. Simon Misarnackis and Domecella Supanity of 11 Oak street have taken The girls' chorus|out a marridge license. Six special Pierce & Co.—Advt. Lady of the Evening Here and there and the Herald classified ads are talked morrow only. So I have agreed to run this a few 1 they can easily afford. A Beautiful AT Wb Babe—quartet. Vi C. L. Pierce & Victor records. C. C. L. Pierc Large Salt Mackerel 3 for 25c To- Cooked [Food Shop.— days longer to give Guarantee TALITY—WORKMANSHIP—WEAR AND' APPEARANCE GUiARANTE'ED You may hear some say it can’t be done—it's im- possible to make up such teeth at that price. Only by buying for cash and in large quantities are we able to make these up at this price. OLD PLATES REFITTED — BROKEN 5 D — DECAYED AND DIS- REPAIRE TRACTED. Open Evenings For Those Who Work Days POLLY This roofless plate will positively do away with all plate discom- forts. Any plate wearer will see the advantages of this one. This plate will be made with the understanding that if it is not en- tirely satisfactory in every way, T will cheerfully refund your money. GOLD AND PORCELAIN, BRIDGEWORK, INLAYS CROWN AND AND REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK AT A SAVING OF 20 TO 50%. Dr. HANNA 304—310 MAIN ST. AND HER PALS . Examination and Estimate Free Everything Has Gone Up Picrce & fox trot. Vic- pgverywhere t. stored in the White Oak district could be stored in the car barn on Chestnut street, while the snow plows, sand cars, etc., which are now stored in the car barn could be stored on the spur track. How gan the public utili- ties commission decrease the property values, increase the obstructions in the street and traffic, create a nui- sance and increase the hazard of thousands of school chiidren who are forced to attend the Grammar school when the only considerolions balanced on the other side are nothing more thzn the convenience and privale property of the Conuecticut company? “There are two c>mmandments ex- yreesed in the form. of maximums on which has been sail to hang all the law and the government. The first is: that given in passing on the constil You must so use your own as not| to injure anothers; and the second tionality of a legislative act. “In Ohio Valley Water Co. again commandment is like unto it: The afety of the public is the supreme | “If we apply that distinctiolp the facts of the principal cases, théction of the public utilities commissi{may well be considered legislative, commission seeks to fix a rule 1the future—to say that this spuriack can hereafter be used on Chiput street in the city of New Brit: makes law, so the theory of rew should be to determine whethejhe L. | public utilities commission within its jurisdiction when itjq down’the ruling. That, of coursep. cludes the question whether the ojr was confiscatory., In determining\s question the court should not bel stricted to a review of questionst law with conclusive effect given | findings of fact based on adequate ¢ dence, but should ®ive as broad | ctor Co. e & Ben Avon Borough; 253 U. 8. 28 289, the United States Supreme Coutt® has held in efect that in orders by a\ administrative body fixing rates o n a balance of the interests involved, e public utilities commission has imposing expenditure, if a person o corporation claims that confiscation ofpPParently givén no heed to either of its property will result, the state must!®5¢ commandments and so“for these provide a fair opportunity by appeal :30NS the city of New Britain asks or otherwise for submitting the issue Bt the case be heard anew. Fist, to a judigial tribunal for determina- [{UMing that the action of the com- tion upon its own independent judg- ion was legislative because the ment as to hoth law and fadt; other- | Of New Britain claims that con- wise the order is void, because in con- | Jtion of its property will result flict with the due process clause of the | 5 due process of law violated, Sec- fourteenth amendment. because the action of the public s : Uljes commission was at least in Confiscation s Claimed | pdjygicial or quasi judicial, so that “The city of New Britain claims T Ohpeal an independent hearing that confiscation of its property will| Mipe accorded, and Third, because result from the enforcement of the c thdublic utilities commission have ruling of the public utilities commis- | bY \ing that a spur track may be sion. That entitled the city of New laid) the evidence pri Britain to a judicial review de novo. cau\,uspd its d'“r'?r;‘::‘i’?'l:nod ik “The legislative action of the com- o ———————— mission is oppressive and due process of law is violated. A federal question is raised. A judicial review de novo chould be according. “The action of the public utilities commission may well be held to have been judicial or quasi judicial. “(1) The public utilitics commis- sion has the power to make a binding | tion, elling a loss of $200,000, A decision. Judicial power is the pow-|score O\ersons living in t};n u’pper er of a court to decide and pronounce | floors >rescued. a judgment and carry it into effect| ketween persons and parties who bring a case before it for decision. “(3) The public utilities commis- «ion has the power to effect private personal or property rights as the/ courts have. “(4) The use of procedure and machinery of the public utilities com- mission resembles that employed by the courts with its power to adminis- ter oaths, require written pieadings, take testimony and conduct hearings in a manner similar to that of the courts. “(5) The character of the sct to be performed is in this case the ad- judication of the question whether or not the switch track may be laid and is the same as if determined Ly the courts. Quasi judiclal power has teen defined as the power to perform acts administrative in character, but re- quiring incidentally the trial and de- termination of questions of law and Considering the facts in the case Sco\Res.cued From Fire in ksburgh—Heavy Loss Pittlrgn, March 14.—Fire ecarly today §royed two brick buildings in Marke§uare in the downtown sec- d o . ecial - Notice Liam Nows council, A. A R. I, R, will § 5 st. Patrick’s ceilidh and dancel, Thursday evening in Judd’s hal Irish and American dancing Wil enjoyed, and the com- mittee on\rrangements promises other interfz features of enter: tainment. A qances and entertain- ments formf held have been en- joyed, and itlagsured that this will be no excepthto the rule. Lady Wallacqqge, D, of 8., will hold a whist Dy jn st. Jean de Baptiste hall thifening at 8 o'clock. et ———————— No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. For on 8 Da; that the action of the public utilities | AHADS and granite; all graaes and made, 1 ark Bt, Corner Unlon Mt, Florists and Nurserymen. 3 GREENHOUBE—Cut_flowers, potted plunié and all varietics of plants, ~ Ad)fo e~ dalle, 218 Oak St Tel. 65912 fruit trees, ing work. Simonsel Lost and Found iNTEREST depariment book No. 5024 o | Finder return to N, B, National bank. ' Personals [ FOR the montha of January and February 1 will make a reduction of §6 on every wult or over J. Wuck, custom tallor, 59 Arch 8t., Opp. South church, YOUR first film developed free when you buy. your camera here. Cameras from $1 to $75. _Arcade Studio, T Store Announcements 7 TAMBRAS for rent by day or week, reason- able rates. Arcade Studlo. berr} ; . Phone 893-23, B e et Autos and Trucks For Sale = 0 e e AUTO8—Cholce $150, Cars with starters, List Includes Chevrolots, Oaklands, Over= lands, KFords, etc. Sce these bargelne. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 186 Park Bt., Hart- ford, Conn, Branch 867 N, Britain Avo. BUICK, 19 6 cylinder roadster, newly top and completely overs wrist pins, new bearings and , valves reground and new good tires, This car looks and runs like uew. BSelling with a 90 day guarantee at §550, C. A. Bence, 61 Muin _Bt._Phone 9215, touring. Aaron G, Cohen, In 8t, Hartford. Open_evening BUICK BEDAN, 1918, new paint, in excel- lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bu “This {s a Studebaker Year." 4 BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, mechanically like new, new paint and fin ish; upholstery very good, § brand new Miller cord tires, stop light, motometer, bumper and automatic windshield wiper, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Phone 2607, “Next to a new Buick is & Used Buick. BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, 5 passenger tours ing car, mechanical condition very good, Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price s low. New Britain Buick Co, 226 Arch 8 2607, “Next to a New Buick (s a Ui Bulck.’ DUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Perfect ¢ngine, just reconditioned, Palut and finish excellent. Upholstery pertect,. brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co., 2256 Arch Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Buick ls Used Bulck."” WANTED—1,000) men, women and childr to be well drossed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald Office. Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better ing bulit and Buick is buildi New Britaln Buick Co., 235 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWEIT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. DUICK, 1930, 6 cyllnder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 5 brand enew tires, per- fect mechanicai shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, . New Bulck/ls & Used Bulck, BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder 3 pas ster. An excellent buy as it is. only falr, but motor is in good condition, 4 good tires, top Is brand new. Phone for demonstration. 2607. The New Britain C 226 Arch St. “Next to a New Used Buick.” COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GATRS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. G, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 20612 CHEVROLET touring, $525; cou sedan, 1860; F. 0. B. factory, The Britain Motor 8ales Corp, 6 Main 8t DODGB BROTHERS MOTOR CARE—Sales and service. S, & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm 8t,, Cor. Frauklin, Phone 731. DURANT ¢AND STAR motor cai “ cnd_service. “Just Real Good A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Bales serv- parts aud accessorics. Auto- Co.,, 200 E. Main 8t. ° JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, Salos and service, 174 High Bt., Hartford, Connecticut, _Phone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE TARS—Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A Paonessa. BSales "G STEALS SPRING OUTFIT, Buffalo, N. Y., March 14.—A man called at a clothing store yesterday and ordered a complete spring outfit sent to his room at a prominent hotel. When the deliverymen arrived with the packages he held them up with a revolver, locked them ‘in the bath- room and fled with the clothing, valued at about $300. The deliverymen were released when a note tied to a cap thrown out of the bathroom window landed at the feet of a policeman, The ‘bandit, who had registered as B. L. Hardy, Lynn, Mass, left three notés, One apologized to the store, saying he would pay for the clothing he had appropriated; another, pur- porting to be addressed to his mother, asked her forgiveness for his way- ward career, and a third to the news- rapers said the hold-up was his first crime and would be his last. ———————— Bernard Pietrewicz. ALY Stella Pletrewicz 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- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given sald defendant Bernard Pletrewicz by publishing this order in The New Britain Herdld, 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 said Court. g DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T.R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. The regular me\g will be omitted fact. and the public i8jteq, Gas and Oxygen Administered P BY CLIFF STERRETT BUICK, b passenger 1919, touring cai, In yerfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, Aad upholstering very good. Price and terms are low. C. A, Bonce, 61 Main 8t Phone 3216, CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent running con: jon; three new tires. One #wner since new. Will glve ten months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at once, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch §t. This is a Stude- baker ‘year. COMMERCE, 1922, one-ton truck ch Just like mew. Price rcasonable. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 201- DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1920 1920 1919 1915 1930 1919 1921 1918 7 Dodge Dodge Dodge Bros. Bros. Bros. coupe. touring. touring. Dodge touring. Bulck 6 pass. touring. Buick 7 pass touring, Bros, Ford coupe. Ford touring. Hudson coupe. Terms arranged. 8. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP., 155 ELM ST. PHONE 731, OPEN EVENINGS, DODGE, 1919 touring, 1917 Dodge touring. Both In tine order, burgains. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford, Conn, ESSEX sedan, 1930, 6 passenger, nowly painted, upholstery pertect, stoplight, bumper, etc. b good tires. Phone 2607 for demonstration. ~New, Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch St FORD _igenton, el FORDS! crowd! A-1 condition, ¥ ¥ Follow the 1921 tour,, $175; 1917 Rbt. $50; e, $150; 1921 coupe, $250; light i Commerce truck, This s the place for bargains, a call, Easy terms, Automotive Sales & Service' Co., 200 Mast Main 6t. Phone 2701, OAKLAND 192), 5 passenger touring car, Just_thoroughly reconditioned. Looks Jike @ new car and runs that way. Cast iron pistons, will not leak oil. Price very rea- sonable. Terms. New Britain Buick 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. UAKLAND roadster. Porfect condition, R, C._Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 205 STUDEBAKER, 19 ger touring car. This car 18 absolutely in a new condition. Runs that way and looks new. Five practically new tires, Seo this car before buying. Terms allowed or we will take your old car in trade, The New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607, JLLSMOBILE “¥" In excellent passenger, economical to operate, good. Price only $200, Terins to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 651 Malu 8¢ Fhoue 2215, USED CARS— Mostly late models—25 to choose from. These cars are all in excel- lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100, —_—————— UBED CAR' VALUES— 1922 Durant touring. Btudebaker Speclal 8ix. Buick § passenger. Overland touring. Bulck 7-pass. sedan. Piices on the above cars are right. Buy now and we will store untll epring. A. G. HAWKER, 64 BLM ST. PHONE 3458 e T e v Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE BEQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls, greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace o 'y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main St. BRIGRTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Phone 3-4265, Hartford, New genuine parts 26-60% off. axles, bearings, springs, generators, care buretors, tops, etc. Bankrupy stocks, tires, supplies, etc. 100 USED TRUCKS—~CARE Used parts, 30-80% off. Open Sundays, 8-3 p. m. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns & Philadelphia. Guar, 2 years. J. M. rell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1218,