New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 16

MALICIOUS ARREST IS CLAIMED BY FORMAN (Continued from First Page) gation that Forman was guiltless, and for that reason nolled the charge Property owned by Meshken on Hart street, was placed under attach- ment today as was the defendan't store on Main street, which is now being operate with a Keeper charge, an account of §4,154 in New Britain Trust Co,, and an auto- snobile, The plaintiff in his declaration al- leged that Meshken made fulse rep resentations to Prosecuting Attorney J. G, Woods and as a result he arrested in w York city, cuffed and marched through streets; confined to a cell for a and a night without honds: that his health wus impaired; his credit was injured so that b 18 been unabie to negotiate ary loans for conduct of his business, and that was obliged to expend $3,000 for defense in criminal acti wi hand- the duy he his Forman claims that at the time of the grip at her in which the em- $1,200 worth of furs Meshken had merchan- to the plaintiff to the the prosecution bezzlement was alleged, dise belonging value of $1,480, and that he (Forman) ¥as had insured with the Star Realty Qo. of this city, the goods to that The plaintiff is soon to institute an- other action involving several friends and relatives of the defendant in the ih, at B present suit and promises disclosures that rival the of the wild west, SOLDIER LOSES TRACK OF NUMBER OF WIVES Doesn’t Know,'” He Says, As Third | ckyil, remains serious. One Appears—Better Check Up says Judge. New York, March West, a soldier stationed at Fort Tot- ten, who pleaded guilty to bigamy and | street is resting comfortably at Jail is is now at the Raymond street in Brooklyn awaiting sentence, not certain how many wives he has. “How many wives have you?" asked County Judge Martin “T don’t know,” he replied. ‘ou better check up before Mon- day,” advised Judge Martin After West admitted h woman arose in court, s ‘Wife No. 3 and vanished. West married Miss Johanna Jauch of 562 Sixth avenue on January 31. Another soldier told her that West was already married to rs. Jane Maria Eddington West of 155 Skill- man avenue. Miss Jauch's father had West arrested. His real name, ac- cording to Assistant District Attorney Healy, is Valentin SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED guilt a d she was Woman Who Leaped to Her Death in Niagara Falls Was Miss Helen Bo- land, of New York Public Library. Niagara Falls, N. Y., March 1 Joseph V. Boland of Brooklyn today |day identified a handbag and its contents left on the Niagara woman who committed suicide going over the American falls Thursday as the property of his s ter Miss Helen Boland, 28, an sistant librarian in a New York pub- lic library. He said she had suffered a nervous breakdown. on LEIT SILVER ll?)}ju\fl TPorebska Must Come TFrom Europe To Get Bequest Springfield, Mass.,, March 17.—One silver dollar awaits I'ranz Porebska, “somewhere in Furope,” providing he comes here and claims it within three | years, according to the will of Wik- | torya Porebska of Chicopee, filed ye: terday for probate by Attys' Michael J. Comerford and Joseph A. Nowak of Chicopee. Kranz is mentioned as the husband of the testatrix. The will was exccuted Oct. 20, 1922, and it is declared in the document that Franz was ‘‘now somewhere in FKurope,” and it is particularly speci- fled that the three years of grace runs from the date of Mrs. DPorebska's death. ONE MORE COLD WAV Chicago, March 17.—March is scheduled to do at least one more lion act according to the weather bureau. Another cold wave exceptionally se- vere for this season of the year will strike the upper Mississippi valley from the northwest tomorrow. RILLED OWN DAUGHTER Defiance, O March 17.—George Brown, 77, was in jail today after he he told neighbors he had killed his daughter Calia, 54, becguse he thought she would be better off dead. |cleaning the sanitary sewer. The daughter has been ill. Neighbors said the father told them that he had killed her and they found her body lying in bed with a bullet wound in the head. POLLY | at his home on Tremont street, the | amount. | els tales of the carly days|of North street, who re 17 —Edward| Open evenings.—advt. | Canadian |amateurs of Canada will attempt to DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 City Items. Read Moorland Farm Ad. Page b. advt, There will be a meeting of L. D, Penfield Camp, No, 16, Sons of Vet. erans, this evening in G. A, R. hall, Kentucky Babe—quartet Victor record No, 19013, L, Pleree & Co, Advt, George Appleby, a local hack driv- or, was arrested this afternoon by Patrolman Willlam O'Mara, charged th violation of a ecity ordinance by a horse on Main street un- hitched, Alderman Mrs, Minnie Windish Mrs, Minnie Windish, aged 60 years, of 15 Seymour street, died at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon at 1 o'clock, She was ad- | mitted to the institute on Monday suf- fering from a shock, She was the widow of the late John Windish and leaves a daughter, Miss Annie Wind- igh, and two sons, Frederick and Os- car Windish, all of New Britain, The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the B, C, Poprter undertaking parlors on Court street and burial will be In Fairview cemetery, Trank 1. Conlon is ill| Jewett exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.—advt Valkyrian whist tonight, advt A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Ired LaFlamme of 140 Glen street last evening in honor of his| \th birthday anniversary. A number | of guests were present. Paige exhibit at L Open evenings.—advt. | Six Victor Specials, Henry Morans. -advt. Mrs, $:30,— | Hunerals Motor Co.! Hugh J. Heslin, | The funeral of Hugh 3. Heslin will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing at §t. Mary's church, Burial will Is A1 wWith| 0%, gt Mary's new cemetery. on Stanley Iilizabeth Parker home AL Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the kind friends and in a special manner the neigh- bors, officials and employes of The Trant & Hine Mfg. Co, The Traut Hine Mutual Ald and Trant & Hine Ioremen's club, Bagles and B. | P. O, E. for floral tributes and sym- | pathy extended during the fllness and | death of our beloved husband and | father, (Signed) Mrs. John Cullom, | Nellie Coyle and T. J. Coyle. street, (‘adillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.—advt. | Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for| at | See the wonderful Jewett, Al L.ash Motor Co.—advt. Tabs' dance Sat., March 17. IFresh Walnut Stuffed Dates, 37“.} e-Leland’s.—advt, | condition of Miss Marie Kerin ently under- went an operation for appendicitis at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is re- ported as greatly improved. AW Cadillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co.|pormer Maid Sues Mrs. Helen Open evenings.—advt, . r"rho mn‘mi‘nn of Tved Barnes ot sn‘. Goldschmidt of Larchmont. Dwight street, who is at St. Francis’| White Plains, Y., March hospital, Hartford, with a fractured |Helen C. Goldschmidt, society woman Mr. Barnes,|of Larchmont, ‘is«being sued for $25,- who was struck by an automobile last|000 for slander by her former maid, Monday night at Hartford, has not| Miss Esther Doran of New Rochelle regained consciousness as yet. in the supreme court at White Plai Jewett exhibit at Lash Motor Co.| Supreme Court Justice Taylor yes- |terday reserved decision on a motion Migs Minnie Roth of 178 Chapman|made hy Mrs. Goldschmidt for a| her|bill of particulars of all facts and in-| per- | quiring into what constitutes the al- |leged damages of $25,000 sought. In the complaint Miss Doran al- |1eges that after she had voluntarily Else.y C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. left the Goldschmidt household she Frank Barrier, a roomer at thelheard that she had been termed as Hotel Bronson, w taken to the Newan undesirable servant by the de- Britain General hospital this morning fendant. in the police ambulance suffering from preumonia. [ A good time, Tabs' hall, Mar. 17.—| advt. ;\\'nmfln Suicide Hid Poison in Salt: Mrs. Minnie Ramm of 139 Cherry | Taken by Kin street is iill with the grip and bron-| chitis. The ASKS $25,000 FOR SLANDER. C h 17.— home, following an formed vesterday. Special Victor Record release, “You Know You Belong to Somebody operation Chicago, March Miss Marietta Cummins committed suicide last | month, but disguised the fact from | | her friends and relatives by conceal- | |ing the poison in a bottle of appar- ently ‘mild laxative salts. She suf ed from cancer. Wednesday her sister Anna went radio | Unsuspectingly to the medicine cab- [inet and took a dose of the salts. A | few hours later she died—an accident- al vietim of her dead sister's act. TO TRY FOR RADIO RECORD Have Transcontinental Tests, Fartford, March 17.—The relay a message across the continent in a series of tests on March 24, 25 and 26, at which time they will tr |to break the American transcontinen-| tal record of January, 1921, it was an-| HIGH T DIES. Brawley, Cal, March 17.—One stu. river bank by a|a message by | couver to Toronto and return in AND HER PALS nounced at the American Radio Re- dent was Killed and several others Jay league headquarters here yester-| were severely injured here yesterday | when the gas plant of the Brawley In a preliminary test just mmpxmd]l'nlon High school blew up. The ex- was relayed from Van-|plosion rocked the city and wrecked an|the front of the school building. The hour and ten minutes. The Ameri-|student killed was Hallie Smith. can amateurs made a record across the continent and return of six and| one-half minutes. i The distapce cotvered by the pro-, Returned by Sophomores Under Edict posed three-day relay test from Van-| of Maxcy. couver to Montreal is approximately| Williamstown, March 17.—Learning 2,800 miles. {of freshman banquet scheduled for | last night in a hotel in Troy, N. Y., a band ot Williams sophomores between midnight and 4 o'clock this morning rounded up three or four freshman class officers after a hard fight and ! spirited them out of town. In the ! midst of freshman efforts to regain leaders, acting President Carroll L. Haxcy learned of the kidnaping and ordered the return of the prisoners, hinting at wholesale sophomore ex: pulsion unless his ultimatum was com- | plied with. The handcuffed freshmen captives, with exception of President Smythe, whose. place of confinement was not ascertained until too late, were mo- tored back to town still in night dress and set free in Main street, | later being allowed to attend this banquet. Much indignation has been aroused OFFIC GET MORE PAY. 15 Per Cent Increase Is Granted at Hadley Mills. Holyoke, March 17.—A general wage increase of 10 per cent has been granted by the Hadley Mills of Hadley Falls. The wage ad- became effective last Monday and is said to have averted a threat- ened walkout of the weavers, A wage increase has also been granted at the Germania Mills in this city but officials of the company are reticent about it. It is believed however to be the same as granted by the Hadley Mills. No other local textile mills| have made any wage increases as far as known. The trouble that is threat- ening in the textile mills in Fall River will not extend to this city, it| over what students consider as un- is believed. | reasonable interference with time-| | honored customs and the question of | how the administration will next deem MIDDLETOWN SEWER BLOW UP | it necessary to regulate student ac- | tivities is being asked everywhere. Lantern | o | “Big Ben," London's famous clock, | has a rival in San Francisco; the lat- |ter's minute hand is 11 feet long, but} gencrans, carrylng a lighted lantern,| W e ¢ 3 and Benjamin Cuddeback, suporin- | DUEBELLERES Lhid by these foek tendent of sewers, opened a manhole | in the street at Pork Jefferson to see what progr was being made in | South vance Investigator With Lighted Slightly Hurt Middletown, March 17-—John Ro- THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the | later the center of the town was startled by an explosion that A moment AUTOMOBILE HITS CHILD Stanley Pawelezyk l‘law:l Under Ar- rest for Not Having Operator's Li- , cense After Lafayette St Accident, Stanley Pawelozyk of 1193 Fast street was placed under arrest this| afternoon by Policeman Peter Me- Evoy after an accident on Lafayette street in which a child whose name is thougtht to be Helen Bepa was run down, and is now at the hospital where her injuries have' not been determined. Pawelczyk was driving west on Lafayette street when the little girl ran in front of his machine and was knocked down by the fender despite| the driver's efforts to avoid striking her, When Policeman McEvoy in- vestigated, he discovered that Pawel- czyk had no operator's license and placed him under arrest, ON “THIRST STRIKE" Germans in Belgium Occupied Terri- tory Refuse to Drink Wine if They Have to Pay Tax. Duisberg, March 17.~(By the As- sociated Press)—The Germans here and elsewhere in the Belgian occu- pied area have gone on a thirst strike, This is due to the adoption by the Belgiand of the rule ““no tax no wine” as a method of inducing payment of the recently imposed tax on wines, liquors and tobaccos. The Germans are refusing to pay the tax and the Belgians are seizing, Jocking up and guarding the wine cel- lars. PARADE IN NEW YORK Two Hundred and Fifty Plain Clothes Men on Duty in New York During Irish Activity. New York, March 17.—Two dred and fifty detectives in plain clothes and several hundred uni- formed patrolmen were detailed to- day to mingle with Fifth avenue crowds during the annual St. Pat- rick's day parade. The police order for increased pro- tection was issued in spite of state- ments of city officials that no trouble was anticipated. A delegation claiming to represent the American association for recog- hun- nition of the Irish republic called on Mayor Hylan Thursday warning him that there would be trouble if the parade was held. The organization sent the mayor a letter repudiating the action of the delegation. Late yesterday three men: drove up to city hall in a motor. One of them was- masked. They sent a letter to the mayer again warning of “trouble” if the parade was held. U. §. SENDS ITS REPLY Is Understood to Have Declined to Deduct Price of Seized Ships From Troop Bill. ‘Washington, March 17.—(By the Associated Press)-—The American re- ply to the allied suggestions for re- payment of the $250,000,000 spent by the United States in maintaining its troops on the Rhine was forwarded today to Paris. It was understood to decline the suggestion that the value of seized German ships be deducted from the troop bill but not to constitute a flat rejection of the allied plans. Lawler, Hartford Auto T Dealer, Under Arrest Hartford, March 17.—Edward F. Lawler of this city, dealer in second hand cars, was bound over to the superior court by by Judge Elsner in police court today on a complaint al- leging Lawler received a stolen auto- mobile from Goldy brothers of Bridgeport. lawler was arrested by the state police last January. /ill Take $300,000 to Repair State Highways Hartford, March 17.—State High- way Commissioner Charles J. Bennett | stated today that the cost of repair- ing damage done by heavy trucks to the highways of the state during the past winter will be $300,000. The greatest damage has been done on the post road between Bridgeport and the New York State line, HAGEN BREAKS RECORD Belleair Heights, IMla,, March 17.— Walter Hagen of Westchester-Bilt- more broke a world’s record today for tournament golf when he flashed around the number 2 links at Belleair in 62 gtrokes in the Florida west coast open championship. NEW COLLE Providence, March ton Level, ©. P. professor of French and Spanish at Providence college has tore up water and gas mains and rip- ped up the pavement for 40 feet. The two men were slightly injured. A-B-C Want Ads It's Ma He Was Thinking of been made president of Acquinas col- lege at Columbus, O o it She is about 10 years of ago; NOISELESS TROLLEY CARS 10 BE USED IN 8. PAUL Transit Company Will FEquip St. Paul | and Minncapolis Cars With Roller Bearings, 8t, Paul, Minn, March 17,—The twin cities of St. Paul and Minne- apolis are to have the first noiseless stroct cars in the world, At least, such is the plan of the Twin gQity Rapid Transit company, which has been conducting experiments at its St. Paul shops with this objective ac- cording to an announcement yester- day by Jullan McGill, vice president. Trucks are being made at the shop which are equipped with roller bear- ings and will be installed under cars late in April, “We are endeavoring to give our cars this ultra-modern touch, and be- leve the design now being used in lem,” Mr. McGill said. “The roller bearing will make the cars virtually noiseless and will saye the company a large item in power.” According to Mr, McGill, the roller bearings will make street car opera- tion almost as nolseless as eight- cylinder automobiles, remove friction in the truck shafts and save 12 to .15 per cent of the power, enable oper- ators to start and stop cars more quickly and speed up the service, HUGHES LAUGHS AND'SAYS ANTILLES YARN IS FAKE Has Islands From Other Countries Any Desire to Acquire Washington, March 17 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Statements published tin Paris and accredited to Secretary | Hughes to the effect that the United | States desired to obtain the Antilles from France in payment of the French war debt, were received with amusement today by Mr. Hughes who | suggestion. | It was recalled that a White House spokesman recently announced that the government did not desire any | territorial properties and had no in | tention of acquiring hy purchase or otherwise any of the foreign island possessions adjacent to North or South America. | State department officials also called attention to the fact that the | debt commission had been empow- ered by congress to negotiate settle- ment of war debts with the govern- ments concerned and that Secretary | Hughes had no authority to use the office as secretary of state to nego- tiate or discuss the war debt ques- tion. g TRINITY FRESHIES WIN . Claim Victory Over Sophomores in Their Annual St. Patrick's Day Scrap on Campus. Hartford, March 17.—The freshmen of Trinity college claimed victory af- ter the annual St. Patrick's Day scrap with the sophomores on the campus today. The fershmen aimed to raise their banner in an elm tree which was defended by the second year men. Using a big motor truck before wihch the sophomores scat- tered, a freshman carrying the ban- ner reached the lower branches of the tree and climbed upward with the flag. In a contest lasting 15 minutes banner carrier, McAll Mission National Meeting Here May 2 and 3 The National McAll Mission meeting will be held in this city this year, May 2 and 3 having been selected as the dates. Miss Frances Whittlesey is president of the New DBritain Auxil- iary. STEP OFF TRAIN IN TUNNEL ‘I'wo Passengers Seriously Hurt Fall to Trac Staunton, Vt, March 17.—Mr, and Mrs. Walton Craig of Cincinnati step- ped off a moving passenger train in the Blue Ridge tunnel yesterday, thinking they were entering their Pullman car from the dining car. Mr. Craig suffered a severe scalp wound, and his wife's hip was seriously in- | jured. Both were found unconscious beside the track by trainmen who hurried back for them when the train was stopped. Their daughter, Marguerite was saved by a man who caught her |as she started to fall. in DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered the experiment will solve the prob-| Absolutely Denies’ That This Country | = said he never had made any such| the sophomores failed to dislodge the |5 LEGAL NOTIC The Civil Service Commission will be in sesslon at City Hall, Friday, March 24, 8 p. m,, to examine candi- dates for the position of Second Deputy Chief of the Fire Department; wlso candidates for permanent fire- men will be examined at the same session, ANl applications must be in the hands of the clerk not later than Tuesday, March 20 at & p, m, Per order Chairman, M, T. KERWIN, Clerk, e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald line 10 9 line line line line line 42 line §1. S days. . ... Order Rates Upon Applic ] Yearly Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cent: No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M, For Classified, Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For ‘onvenlence of Customers. | 925 And Ask For & “\Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monumen DBTONLS and monuments of ‘marble and granite; all grages unu size tery arrungements -nmd, lots cared for, John F. Meehan Monuental Works. Clark Et, Corner Union Ft, Il | Florists and Nurserymen. 8 GREBENNOUBL—Cut_flowers, pottea plukie and all varieties of plants, ~ Adilfo@san- dalle, 218 Oak St, Tel. b¥d-13 R NURBERYMAN--Piace your order n.w for frult troes, berries, elv; alsv duing vrun- ing work. Simonscn. Plione 8Y: Lust and Found 6 DEPOSIT BOUK No. 615 lost, on the Ber- lin Savings bank. Finder kindly return __same to_vank. » e FOUND—On Main strect, a ladics hand- bag containiug small sum of money, Qwn- Ler can have same on identification and Tel, 516-6, st Saturday, Own- same by paying for this Fiuder rewrn to K, C._ Rudolph, 127 LOST between an's bakery, envelope containing money and tickets for South church play. Fina- cr kindly notify Margaret Boardman, 465 Cnurch 8t Phone 2o0s-5. PLATINUM RING with sapphires, lost Sat. morning on Main st vetween David- son & Leventhal an Andrews Furniture | store. Finder el i0. { [] | ol you are losing your manly strength and are hervous, udespondent, weak, run down, or sutter lrom un- natural losses, we' waut to mail you our book entitiud “Perfect Manhood, its Rewt Meaning and How to Attain It This book describes *‘Sextonique,” 4 restorative tonic that custs you uothing if not r neved or bunented. Write touay to Cum- berland Chemical Co, 484 Berry block, Nashville, Yeun,, U. 8. A, FOK the months of january and February 1 will make a reduction of §6 on every suit or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallv: 69 Arch St, Opp. South cnurch, YOUR first film developed free when you buy your camera here. Cameras from $1 to $i5. Arcade = Store Announcements K CAMERAS for rent by day or week, reason- able rates. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 men, women and childres to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments, Boston Clothing Store, 83 Churcy Bt. ivext L) derald Othce. Auto and BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cais iug built and Buick is building them.' New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arcn street Telephone_2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS- Lasi Motor Co, “A Keputable Uoncern West Maln, Coruer Lincoln St Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R, O, Ke- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-d CHEVROLET touring, #636; coupe, $689; sedun, §860; F. O. B, fuctory, The New Britain_ Motor Sales Corp, 6 Msin @t AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale " 3 nder roaduter, painted, good t and completely hauled, New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and . new rear end, 6 good tire: his car looks and rung like now, gusrantor at $680. #t, Phone BUICKS~— concelvabl touring, Aaron G, 8t,_Hartord. 0 HUICK SEDAN, 1918; now lent rumning condition, Wil quick sale. M, Irving Jester, “This {s _a Studebs 1980, § oyl T 4 passoDgor mechanically ke new, new paint and tine ish; upholstery very good, & brand new Miller cord_ tires, stop light, motometer, bumper and automatic New Britaln Hulek Co., . Phone 7, “Noxt to a new Buick Is & Uned BUICK, 1921, § cylindor, & passenger tour- ing car, mechanical condition very good, Just reconditioned, & Koyal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price ls low, New Britain buick Co,, 226 Arch 8t, Tel, ‘Nvll to & New Bulck s & Used extra equipment; Cohon, Ine, 1nt, 1n excel- sacrifice for 93 Arch Bt Huick, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylindor, 4 passenger coupe, Perfect vngine, just reconditioned, Paiat and finish_excellent. Upholstery perfect, § bulnper, stoplight visor, for demonstration. aln Bulck Co., 235 Arch St, Tel, 'Next to & New Bulck 1s & Used DBUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Jixcellent paint, 6 urand new tires, pers feet mechanical shape, bumper, wiv, Call up for demonstration, “New Hritain Bulck Co., 225 Arch Bt. Phone ui New Buick 18 a Used Bulck DUICK, 1917, 8 cylinder 3 passenger stor, A excollent buy as it is. Paint s only fair, but motor is in good condition, 4 good tires, top s br Pho) for demonstration, 2607, ' Bulck U Arch Bt MBuick s @ BUICK, § b 917, touring cai. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tire aad upholsteriug very good. Price snd s wre low, U» A, Buuce, 51 Malu bt 1 Phone 2215, CHANDLER, 1915, dan, In ex- cellent running couuition; three new tives, One owner since uew. Will give ten months to puy for it. Price very reason- . 8ble. Must be soid at once. M, Irving Arch St. This ls u Studee DLET, 1010 touring, $175; $200; 1931 Ford roadster, svrolet tourlng, §400. Ne Motor _Sales Corp, § Main St. Tel COMMEN 022, onw-tuh GUCK Chuwsia Juse like new. Frice reasounable. b Kudolpn, 12i Cherry St rlioue_2061- DODGE, 1919 touring, 1917 Dodge touring, Hotl in fine order, barguius, Auron G. Conen, inc., 185 Park St, martfora, Conn, FEBSEX svdan, 1920, § pussenger, newly painted, upholstery pertect, stoplight, uiper, eLe. b gooa tires, Pnone 26U fof ucinuhstration. New britaln guick Co. Lo Arch St ORD wgenton, ‘del. +ORDS! ~ FORDS! —Follow _the crowd! 1917 Kbt., $60; 1518 coupe, ¥100; 1931 coupe, $so0; hght commer MUV, Commercy truck, 3ov; racer, 310, This 1s the place tor bargains, 4 cail, nasy termu Autvmotive 5 e Co., 200 kast Main_ 8t AUPMOBILE=Model N, ntted with Ga- uriel suubber new cord tires and cove ered thruuglout with siip covers, i firsi ciass_conaition, Tel, AYoi, SAKLAR E 1920 $220; A-1 condition, 1v20, § puassenger touring car. wust tuoroughly recounditivued. Looks like @ uew cal ahd runs thut way. Cast iron plstous, will Dot icak M. Frice very rea- Sonable, ‘erts New Britain Buick Con a0 ATch BL. 1none 3vi. TARLAND roasier. Perfect conditl L. Hudolph, 1z, Cherry St. Phoue vl OVERLAND, Model 90, in very good con- dition, ariven very little, 5 cora tires “._Rudoipb, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 205 ger touriug car. Lnly car 18 absolutely in @ new condition, Kune that way and Jooks new. Flve practically new tircs. See this car before vuying. Terms alowed ur we will take your olu car in trade, The Now Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch t. Tel. 3607, TLUSMOBILE in_excelivnt condition, & passenger, economical to operate, |ouke goud. Price only $200. Terms to rusjonsi- Lie parties. U, A. Bence, 51 Main B¢ Phoue 1216, 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 2109, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, 8. & P, Motor Sales Co., 166 Bim St, Cor, Fratkiin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cat wnd_ segvi “‘Just Real Good Cars.' A. Bence, 18 Main bt. Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales serv- fve; genulne parts aud ace rics. Auto- motive Bales Co., 200 E. Main St. JORDAN AND M FARLAN motor cars, Salus and service, 174 High Bt., Hertford, Conpecticut. Phone 3-45u8. HUPMOBILE CARS—S8ales and service Station, Hartford A C Htanley, and 15 Main St. A, M. Paonessa, AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor vais. Sule and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Miln 8t Phone_ 2215, NABH and Oaklana motor ca service, A, G. Hawker, 68 Lim phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Ki Boarle & Co, Sales and servic and Park Sts, New Iritain, Conn. Telw phone 3110, Selea < Hale end €. Tale STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $378; special vix touring, $1,275; big siz touring $1,760; ¥. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jeaten 193 Aich 8Bt “This s a Studebaker y.ar.’ Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 TOS—Cholce $150. Cars with starters, List Includes Chevrolets, Oaklands, Over- la Tords, etc. ee these bargains. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park st, Hart- tord, Conn. Branch 867 N. Britain Avo, e, e BY CLIFF STERRETT Copyright. 1923, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine., Govat Britniniow. USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Buick, 1921, 4 pass. coupe, equipped with new tires, Buick, 1921, 5 pass. touring, newe ly painted. Bulck, 1018, § pass. touring, newe Iy painted, > Maxwell, 1021, § pass, touring. Dixie Fiyer, 1921, & pass. touring. Hudson, 1920, touring sedan, Paige, 1920, 5 pass. touring, ly painted. Ford, 1918, roadster, new- Time Payments on Theso Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR COMPAN’ COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN 8T8, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.” N E—— USED CAR VALUES— Studebaker, Special Six, in firste lass mechanical condition. New paint, good tires, all around, This car is a bargain. Hupmobile touring car, mechan- ieally perfect; a bargain at a low price, Durant touring, 1922, in A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2466, 62-64 ELM ST. Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMEN ine, oil, greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace ce® 'y 8hop, 138 Bo. Main 8t. BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE — 321 Windsor Ave. Phone i-4256, Hartford, New genulne parts 25-50% off. Gears, axles, bearin springs, generators, care buretors, tops, etc. Bankrupt stocks, tires, supplies, etc. 100 USED TRUCKS—CARS Used parts, 30-80% off. Upen 8-3 p. m. BATTERIES--Ask the man who own Philadelphia, Guar. 2 year anklin_Square. Sundays, i B iN T 1 D SALES AGENCY. JUDD FRANKLIN BQUARE, PHONE GOODYEAR TIRES' (losing out; 5 3 cords cheap. The, H. & K. Tire Ci East Maln 8t GOODYEAR | ‘Gooas year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guar. suteed against imperfections. Don't ex. perimsnt, get the Lest. Al automoblle Hudfleld, successor to mnson Co., 31 Myrtle street, Talanbona 1708