New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 14

- TEAGLE ASSAILING SENATE OIL REPORT Says La Follette Camnot Prove Charges He Makes New York, March 16.—In the re- port of the sengge sub-committee that investigated thé oil industry there is no materfal finding in respect to the Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey that was supported by the evi- dence or was, in fact, true, mid a statement issued yesterday by W. C. Teagle president of the company, in reply to assertions made by Senator La Follette. Mr. Teagle took particular issue with the senator's statement that the oll situation in Cuba demonstrated the | probability of dollar gasoline in the United States. The only two witness- es called by the committee in respect to prices in Cuba, said Mr. Teagle, disclaimed any positive knowledge on the subdject. *“The facts in regard to Cuba are these,” he said: “Cuba import duties and port; charges arelevied for revenue dnd| amount on gasoline in bulk to 18.21 cents per gallon and on the grade of crude oil handled by the West Indian 0il Refining Company to the practical equivalent, gasoline yield considered, of 5.75 cents per gallon. Of the gasoline’ marketed in the island approximately 70 per cent is sold in Havana, and almost all of this is tank wagon business, the sales of gasoline in cases and drums being negligible. “The West India Oil Refining com- pany's price today at Havana for tank wagon delivery to garages is 8314 cents to 36 cents a gallon. The tank wagon sales at other points in the island are at the Havana price, with freight added. These prices are substantially lower than the export prices at American ports, plus freight, duty and, other charges, so that the Cuban consumers benefit directly from the operation of the local refinery. “ndustrial alcohol is in very sub- stantial competition with gasoline in Cuba for motor fuel purposes, the sales of alcohol in 1922 amounting to 130,000 barrels, or about half the quantity of gasoline sold. In its raw an dundehydrated state, with prob- ably not to exceed two-thirds of the efficiency of gasoline, this alcohol is delivered to garages at 19 to 20 cents a gallon and in turn sold to the con- sumers at 21 to 22 cents a gallon, ncludng a sales tax of 1 per cent.” HELD FOR LIQUOR SALE Owners of Grove Strect Store Placed Under Arrest For Alleged Sale of Drink To Agent of Police. Walter Grezenia and Joseph Grez- enla were arrested today by Sergeant George C. Ellinger and FPoliceman John 8. Stadler and William . Strolls of the liquor enforcement squad, charged with Violation of the liquor law. The police received evidence through an agent, after a purchase is -alleged to have been made at a store at 65 Grove street recently. DENIES ASSAULT MERIPSIE IR Scnator Caraway Tells Different Declaring That He Was Victim and Not Assailant. Washington, March 15. — Senator Caraway of Arkansas filed his answer 4n court here today in the suit for damages brodght against him by Har- ry A. Wallerstein as a result of the recent fistic encounter between the two following an argument on a street car. In his reply Senator Caraway told #n entirely different story from that contained in Wallerstein's complaint. The senator declared he had been as- saulted by the plaintiff and had not acted as the aggressor. Lafalot Club Will Help At Orphanage Banquet‘ Miss Evelyn Peterson entertained the Lafalot club at her home, 177 Pleasant street, Tuesday evening. It was voted to have the club act as a MADE oF 2 ABsG (INCRETE, o7, TELY ;,Jékg‘gl,’:,’}’m .en W Hm(“(”‘u' WTATRIFLE WMORE THAN WOODEN BOXEE, Delivered anywiore ab shord molice,Tel 10422 POLLY committee in charge of all the deco- rations for the banquet which the Pirst Lutheran church of New Brit. aln s tendering Dr. Klingberg and his orphanage on April 8, Miss Ruth Ignden was elected chairman of the committee, Miss Lillian Foiren fa- vored with several plano selections and Miss Edna Peterson with vocal solos, Refreshments were served and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all TWO DIE OF POISON Couple in Tombs Are Killed Within | Past 10 Days—Officials Not Sure It Was Suicide or Homicide, | New York, March 15—DPoison has |cuused the death of two Tombs pris- |oners in the last eighteen days, ac- cording to city medical Examiner Norris. He said he would ask the district attorney's office to investigate the manner in which death dealing drugs found their way into the prison, The same poison was found in the stomachs of John J. Waldon, indicted for alleged advertising swindles and James Latell charged with possessing narcotics, Whether their deaths were suicidal or homicidal is unknown. ACCUSES GERmins French Official Report Says National- ists, Dressed As French Soldiers, Are Committing Robberies. Paris, March 15, (By Associated Press)—German nationalists wearing I'rench uniforms and posing as French soldiers, are declared in French official advices from the Ruhr to have been committing robberies and other outrages with their own country's people as the victims. Their purpose, as interpreted here, is to excite the public against the troops of occupation and stiffen the German resistance. HELD FOR MAN'S DEATH Bridgeport Coroner Holds Antonio Condelli Guilty of Causing Death of Man After Quarrel. Bridgeport, March 15—Coroner J. J. Phelan in a finding today holds Antonio Condelli of this city crimin- ally responsible for the death of Mat- tea Palumbo, 25, who succumbed to a stab wound on March 4. Condelli it is said went to Palumbo's store and a quarrel ensued, the finding says. Mrs. Luey Cannizzio also was pres- ent at the time and a son was born to her three hours later at a hos- NO LIVES LOST Wourld Match Company, Destroyed by Flames Last Night in Brooklm — All Employes Accounted For. New York, March 15. — Seanch of the ruins of the story brick build- ing in Brooklyn, occupied by the World Match Co., which was destroy- ed by fire last night, revealed today that no lives had been lost. It was at first feared some of the employes had been trapped by the rapid spread of the flames. Grovery Store Owners Go Into Bankruptcy Judge . B. Hungerford, acting for James Berretta and Giuseppe Pa- vano, former owners of a grocery store in the old Gaffney Brothers place on Washington street, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey in the United States court at New Haven. The reported assets are given at $6,000 and the liabilities at $8,000, Lawyer David T.. Nair has filed in the United States court at New Ha- ven a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey for the Campagne Produce Co. of Waterbury. The liabilities are placed at $6,502 and the assets at $1,300. Michael Monteresso and Daniel Calderone, formerly of this , city, conducted the company. Republicans ChangéuDate For Primary Nominations Changes have been made in the plans for republican primaries this year, due to the fact that the regu- lar primary date falls on Good Fri- day. The primaries will be held Thursday, March 29, from 4 to 8 p. m., instead of on Friday, March 30. Wilminéton Broker Is Expelled From Exchange New York, March 15.—The New York stock exchange today announc- ed the expulsion of Frank D. Lackey, head of the firm of F. D. Lackey and Co. of Wilmington, Del. It was al- leged that his firm manipuiated re- ports on orders entrusted to them for execution and that profits over and above the proper commissions were created and retained. AND HER PALS n. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THREE BIG EVENTS PLANNEDBY YM.C. A Industrial Council Very Active- Ladies’ Night at Bible Class Three big events are planned for the Y, M, C. A. in the next two weeks to which the public is invited, Prom- inent speakers and entertainers will be on the program at all three af- fairs, Tuesday, March 20, will be a big| time for boys when “Employed Boys' Night" will be observed under the auspices of the Employed Boys' Brotherhood and the New Britain In- dustrial council, There will be music, entertainment and lunch, The fea- ture of the evening's program will be an address by Dr. F. N, Seerley of the Y. M. C. A, college at Springfield. Dr, Seerley will speak on sex hygiene. “Foremen's Night" will be observed on the evening of March 28, at 6:45 o'elock, when Dr. Jonathan C. Day ‘of New York city will sfilak on “Am- l@rlcu in a Changing World,” The New Britain Industrial council will be in charge. There will be entertainment, music and lunch, ¢ The climax to the entire series, also under the auspices of the Industrial council will be the observance on March 29 of “Ladies’ Night" by the John L. Davis Bible Class, which will close its sessions for the summer. The program will open with a supper at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a Bible lecture at 7 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Davis. Following the address there will be an hour and a half en- tertainment by Joe Lorraine of New York. Mr. Lorraine is a popular en- tertainer who plays banjo solos, sings negro songs, gives comic imitations and impersonations, plays hand bell solos, sings yodeling songs and winds up with a dramatic reading. He will give the whole repertoire. TAX ON HERRING Sea Fish of This Sort Are Dutiable at Rate of One Cent Per Pound Under New Tariff Act. Washington, March 15.— Sea her- ring are dutiable at the rate of one cent per pound under the new tariff act when imported frozen, or packed | in ice according to a treasury ruling today which overturned a suggestion of the collection of customs at Bos- ton that such shipments be admitted duty free. WEATHER REPORT Unsettled Tonight and Friday—Possi- bly Snow—Rising Temperature For Connecticut: Unsettled tonight and Friday; probably snow changing to rain; increasing cast and southeast winds. Conditions: A disturbance Wwhich was central over New Mexico yester- day morning has moved northeast- ward and is now central over Okla- homa. It is causing cloudy and un- settled weather as far east as Penn- sylvania. The area of high pressure now central over southern New Eng- land will pass out to sea tonight and be followed by the low area with un- settled weather. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness tonight followed by snow or rain with slowly rising temperature. RICKARD REFUSES BOUT Promoter Has Firpo Tied Up With Contract—Won't Permit Fight in Buenos Aires in November. New York, March 15, (By Asso- ciated Press).—The $750,000 offer re- ported to have been made to Jack Dempsey by Argentine promoters for a title match with Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos Aires next November is valueless, Tex Rickard declared to- day. Rickard said he had Firpo under exclusive contract for a year. Rickard admitted he had no infor- mation concerning possible overtures to Dempsey or the latter's manager, Jack Kearns, but asserted that he had not been approached by pros- pective promoters of a Firpo-Demp- sey match in Buenos Aires. Rickard himself has considered for some time the possibility of match- ing Dempsey and Firpo in the Ar- gentine capital but today reiterated his statement that he would make no definite plans until Firpo has met one or two heavyweight contenders. Here and there and everywhere the Herald classified ads are talked of. ’ — Special Notice There will be a Masquerade Ball given by the Jolly Two in the Junior Mechanics Hall, Hungerford Court, March 17, Saturday evening. Come one, come all.—advt. e of bandit war lords. TRADE SGHOOL BOYS MAY WINSTATE CUP New Britain Basketball Players Expect to Become Champions The New Britain Trade school ‘bas- ketball team is all primed for its ef- fort to win the state championship. This championship will be settled in South Manchester tomorrow after- noon, when the local boys meet the “Silk City" traders. A victory for the local team means that the loving cup will come to New Britain. The local trade boys have been playing wonderful basketball since the first of the year as testified in their winning 10 of the ‘last 14 games. School spirit and enthusiasm have reached tite high water mark in the history of the trade school. Two special cars have been charter- ed to carry the students .to South Manchester to help win the cup. Mass riieetings have been held this week in order that the cheers would be in good working order. At the first of these meetings Alfred Herold and Ed- win Lachelt were elected cheer lead- ers, The trade school team has been putting in some extra hard practice That the local traders might have practice on a strange floor Superin- tendent C. B. Cleveland gave them the use of the Boys' club gymnasium. The team is in first class physical condition and primed for a fast en- gagement. Patrus, the snappy little forward is showing the best form of the season and will start the game at left forward. As his running mate at right forward Captain Anderson has installed into the team a little fighting spirit that knows no defeat. His un- erring eye from the 15-foot line adds many points to the scores. Witham has been on a scoring rampage re- cently and is nearing the century point for his season’s score. At cen- ter in tomorrow’s game he will fight his hardest to reach the three figure mark. On the defense Vetorello and Kulikowski have held the visiting forwards to eight baskets in the last three games. There will be no excep- tion in this department when the whistle blows at South Manchester. The team is extra well fortified in substitutes for this game, Bowen, Mil- ler and Eric Anderson. The first two may be called triple threats as they can either jump center or guard and as a forward possess a deadly eye for the net work. Eric Anderson proved to be u forward of no mean ability and can be sure to add points when he gets into the game. | The special cars will leave the cen- return about 7:00 o'clock. DARING ROBBERY Thieves Throw Stupefying Powder Into Fireplace, Then Proceed t Loot Premises. Naples, March 15 (By Assoclated Press)—The daring robbery of a pri- vate hospital carried out with the aid of stupefying fumes from a powder thrown into an open fireplace, oc- curred at Aversa, near here today. Dr. Mastrocinque, proprietor of an eye clinie, had summoned the whole staff and the patients into one room for a demonstration when one of his | servants suddenly threw some pow- der into the fire and then dashed out of the room locking the door on the outside. The powder gave off dense fumes, and before the doctor and his assistants could break down the door, or even reach the windows, everyone fumes. When consciousness returned to the victims several hours later they found the clinic premises completely | rified, Truth Is a Virtue THURSDAY, il Qh RN W Fighting is raging at seven points in Europe and Asia, Lithu- anians and Poles are engaged in a border dispute (1) ; in Ireland (2) the Free State continues its fight on insurgents; French in- vasion of the Ruhr (8) is characterized by increased violence; Arabs have risen against their Italian rulers in Tripoli (4); Tur- key (5) has rejected the Lausanne treaty and is ready to fight; Nationalist riots have broken out in many parts of Egypt (6) and China (7) still is rent by internal dissensions and the plundering has | ter at 1:30 o'clock and probably will | in the room was overcome by the| MARCH 15, 1923, FAMOUS RELIi STOLEN Thicves Break Into Muscum at Bari, | Italy, and Get Away With anous' Tarantine Cup. Bari, Italy, March 15.—It was learned today that thieves had en- tered the archaeological museum here and stolen a collection of Greek medals, also the famous Tarantine cup, one of the best examples of Greek pre-Roman art in existence. The Tarentine cup, believed to have been made about the end of the fourth century, B. C., is of fine sil- ver, inlaid with gold, and in the cen- ter of the under side a ruby is set. The interior is decorated with a re- lief medallion. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The young women of the junior class will play the young women of the freshmen class in the gymnasium today at the close of school. The game will be a playoft of the recent tie game between the two teams. The junior class officers held an important meeting in the academic building this noon. The debating club held a meeting in the academic building at the close of the fourth period today. A dime dance unaer the auspices of the Noon Group will be held in the | gymnasium at the close of school to- morrow. A squad of some 40 candidates re- ported for track practice at the gym- nasium last evening. 4 A dance will be held in connection with the game between Hartford and | New Britain Friday night at the Hart- ford High school gymnasium, Special Notice Liam Mellows council, A. A. R. I, R., will hold a St. Patrick’s ceilidh and dance on Thursday evening in Judd's hall. Irish and American dancing will be enjoyed, and the com- mittee on arrangements promises other interesting features of enter- tainment. The dances and entertain- ments formerly held have been en- joyed, and it is assured that this will be no exception to the rule. e ,Bernard Pietrewicz. V8. Stella Pietrewicz Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 3d day of March, 1923. Order of Notice. Upon complaint in sald cause brought to sald Court, at Hartford, in sald County, on the first Tuesday of April, 1923 and now pending, claim- {ing fifteen hundred dollars damages o | it appearing to the subscribing author- the de- is un- ity that the residence of fendant Bernard Pietrewicz known to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint |shall be given sald 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 said Court. DENTISTS {A. B. Johnson D. D. S. \T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered CONTINUE mgsmcn German Chancellor Shows No Signs of Changing His Attitude Against French and Delgians, Paris, March 15.—~(By Assoclated Press,) = Chancellor Cuno appears determined to continue the resistance to the Franco-Belgian operations in the Ruhr, a French officlal spokes- man sald today, but Information has reached the allled. governmengs, he declared, that the German industrial- {sts both in the Ruhr and unoccupied Germany are feeling the pressure ruinously. An active debate appeurs to be go- ing on in the manufacturing interests between Westphalian and Berlin govornment as to whether proposals should not be made tmmediately for settlement of negotiations. War may have lessened the density of Europe's population, but the survi- vors seem equally dense. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Pre| line 10 00 line line line line line 1 line Count 6 words to a Ime. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, Pl No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For 3 monuments of marble and granit tery ‘arrangements made, lots cared for, etc. John F. Meehan Monuinental Works. Clark Bt., Corner Unlon St. Florists and Nurserymen. 8 GREENHOUBE—Cut_flowers, potted piatis and all varieties of planta. ~Adilfo Saa- dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel. 889-13. NURSERYMAN- Place your order now far frult trees, berries, etc; also doing vprun- ing work. Simonsen. Phone ‘893-23, Lost and Found [ FOUND—8n Main street, a ladles hand- bag containing small sum of money. Own- ner can have szme on identification and paying for this ad. Tel. MARKER XJ3i5 lost, Findor return to R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. SAVINGS BANKBOOK No. 82387; names, Mary and Joseph Krakous- kas, lost, Finder return to Savings bank. Personals 6 FOR the months of january and February 1 will make a reduction of $5 on every 46689 and oat, J. Wuck, custom tellor, Opp. South church. YOUR first film developed free when you buy your camera here. Cameras from §1 to_§75, _Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 7 CAMERAS for rent by day or week, reason- able rates. Arcade Studlo. WANTED—1,000 men, women and children 1o be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald Office. Auto and Truck Agencies Autos and Trucks For Sale » BUICK, 19019, 0 oylindér roadster, newly d, d top and col ly overs ‘wrist pins, ne rings and v;lvlu re lI"f'lmd llld ::: b tres, onr looks 0 ::.v. Belllng with & 90 day at $640. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln 23! BUICKS~—1 sedan, 7 passenger, cuz concelvable extra equipment; also 1b Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 188 Park 8t., 1ford, _Open_ovenings. il HUICK BEDAN, 19187 new paint; in excel- lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch St _This is s Studsbaier Yeu BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passengel mechanically like new, new paint ish; upholatery very 5 Miller cord tires, stop light, mof bumper and uutomatic windshiel New Britain Buick Co, 326 Arch Phone 2607, “Next to & new Bulck Is Used Bulck." . UICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, § passenger Tours tires ing mechauical condition ve Just reconditioned, 6 Royal core (new), very good paint. Price is low, Britain Buick Co, 236 Arch 8t, Tel 2607, "Next to & New Buick is & Used Bulck." BUICK, 1010, § cylinder, 4 passcnger coupe. Perfect cngine, just reconditioned. p:fi- and fnish excellent. Upholstery pertect, § brand new cord tires, bum stoplight and visor. Csll up for demonstration, tain Bulck Co., 3236 Arch Bt. Tel. ext to & New Wuick is & Used WUICK, 1020, § cylnder, 4 passenger coupe, Bxcellent paint, brand new tires, re fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New britain Butck Co., 228 Arch Bt, Phone 2607, ext to & New Buick is & Used Buick.” BUICK, 1017, 6 cylinder 2 passenger roat ster. An excellent buy as it ls. Paint only falr, but motor is in good conditi 4 good tires, top s brand new. Pho for demonstration, 2607. The New Brit Buick Co., 226 Arch “Next to & Buick 1s a Used Bulc BUICK, b passenger 191y, touring cai, In yerfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, And upholstering very good. Price and; terms are low. C. A. Beuco, 61 Maln 8t. Yhone 2315, b CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, In ex- cellent running condition; _three tires. One owner since new. Will give .months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at once. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. This is a Stude- __h-_ker year. GOMMBRCE, 1037, one-ton truck chassls, Just like new. Price reasomable. R. G Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-3, DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1920 Dodge Bros. coupe. 1920 Dodge Bros. touring. 1919 Dodge Bros. touring. 1916 Dodge Bros. touring. 1920 Buick § pass. touring. 1919 Bulck 7 pass touring. 1921 Ford coupe. 1918 Ford touring. 1917 Hudson coupe. Terms arrangea. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1656 ELM ST. PHONE 734 OPEN EVENINGS. DODGE, 1919 touring, 1917 Dodge tourlng. both In hne ordes, bargains., Aaren G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St., Hartford, Conn, ESSEX sedan, 1930, 5 passenger, newly palnted, upholstery perfect, stoplight, bumper, etc, 5 good tires. Phone 2607 for demonstration, New britain Buick” Ca, _ 226 Arch 8t : FORD _uunlg FORDB! ~ FORDS Foliow the crowa! 1921 tour., §175; 1917 Kbt $50; 1918 coupe, $150; 1921 coupe, $200; light commercial, $100; Commerce truck, #1ov; racer, §100. This Is th ce - tor vargains, Give us a cal. y terms, Autumotive Sales & Service Co., 200 Kast Main 8t. Phone 2701. in A-1 conditien. BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cais ing bullt and Buick s building them. New Britain Buick Co.,, 326 Arch street. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-- Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Concern.’ West Main, Cornar Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR_ GALE - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. G, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2081-3. OAKLAND 1920, b passenger touring car, Just thoroughly reconditioned. Looks ke & new car and runs that way. Casc iron platons, will not leak vil. Price very rea- sonable, Terms. New Britain Buick Co., 226 _Arch t. Phone 2607, ‘Pertéct condition. K. i ol y Bt. Phone 2061-2. OVERLAND, Model %0, in very good con- dition, driven very little, 5 cora tires. K, 27_Cherry St, Tel, 2051 CHEVROLET touring, $62%; coupe, sedan, $860; ¥. O. B. factory., The Britain_Motor Bales Corp., 6 Mal DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Eim 8t., Cor. Frauklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cats. Bales tnd_service. “Just Real Good Cara’ C A. Bence, 18 Main 6t Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, alea serv- ice; genuine parts aud accessories, Auto- motive Sales Co. 200 E. Main St. JORDAN AND MFEARLAN motor cars, Balus and service, 174 High Bt., Hartford, Connecticut, _Phone 3-4595. HUPMOBILE CARS—Baies and service, City Service Statlon, Martford Ave, Corner Btanley, snd 16 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. 8, New n AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sale and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t Phooe_2216. e A s NASH and Oaklana motor cars, Sale anJ service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Eim Et. Tele- Bone 380 ——— REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennith M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Coi. Mim and Pa~k Sts, New Britain, Conn. Telv phone 3i10, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $376; special six touring, $1,275; big siz touring. $1,760; . O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeater 193 Asch Bt. “This is & Btudebaker ysar." e Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTOS~—Cholce $150. wil art List includes Chevrolets, Oaklands, Over- lands, Fords, etc. Bee these bargain Asron G. Col Inc, 186 Park St., Hart- ford, Conn. Branch 867 N. Britain Ave. BY CLIFF STERRETT STUDEBAKER—Bargain, A-1 mechanically, no dealers, ready for road, seen dally after 6 p. m, Sat. and Sun. all day. 26 Locust St. J. Robinson. STUDEBAKER, 1920, special six 6 passen- ger touring car. This car is absolutely in ® new conultion. Runs that way and looks new. Five practically new tires. Seo this car before bLuylng. Terms allowed or we will take your old car in trade. The New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel, 2607, JLUSMOBILE 8" in excelient condition, & passenger, economical to operate, luuke good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties, C. A. Bence, 651 Malu 8i Phone $216. USED CARS— Mostly late models—256 to choose from. These cars are all in excel- lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109, ————————————————— USED CAR VALUES— 1933 Durant toering. Studebaker Spec Buick § passenger, Overland touring. Bulck 7-pass. sedan. Piices on the above cars are right, Buy now and we will store untll opring. A. G. HAWKER, 64 ELM 8T, PHONE 2456 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls Greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace ces’ y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main St. BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Phone 3 Hartford. New genuine parts 25- off, Gears, axles, bearings, springs, tors, care buretors, ., e;e. Bankrupy stocks, tires, supplics, etc, 1 TRUCKS—CARY USED Used parts, 30-80% oft. Open Sundays 8-3 p. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns & Philadelphla. Guar, 2 years. J. M. . rell, 110 Franklin_Square. Phone 1218. FEDERAL TIRES & MICHE! TCB) AUTHORIZED BALES AGENCY, JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN BQUARE. PHONE 1225, - GOODRICH TINES closing_out; & S4xi% cords cheap, The. H. & K. Tire Co., 219 East Main St, GOODYEAR TIRI year means Good W eal snteed agminet imjertect! perim-nt, get the test. Al wizes. Charles E. Hudfield, successor 1o Hadfield-Swanson Co., 31 Myrtie street, __Telephone 1708, S - ORAG] ATTERIES—Winter storage, wet and dry, Lowest prices. A. G. Hawker, » 58 Eim Et. Phone 3486,