New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 10

DR, HILL SPEAKS ON WHY CHRIST DIED Impressive Explanation Given by Pastor of Sonth Church At the South church yesterday morning, Rev, Dr, George W, C. Hill preached one of the series ot Lenten sermons, Instead of taking it in the regular order, he announced that he | had already, late in December, spok- en on the Holy Spirit and that he would preach the sermon which had been omitted because of the celebrs tion of the communion on first Sunday in March. namely, Suf- fered Under Pontius Pllate He as his text the wore n Matthew 42, "He Save lH’vu Himsel Cannot Save had truer| words been spoken in derision,” the preacher said of these which were spoken by those who were scoffing| Jesus as He hung upon the cross. 'These were literally true; in saving| others Jesus could not save Himself; and herein lies the answer to the great question as to why Jesus was subjected to such suffering and such a cruel death, and what His sufferings | mean for humanity. | “Each successive generation of men has asked the question ‘Why do the good suffer?’ It is thought to be eas- | ily understood why the evil suffer; but | why is that life, took | He (¢ ¢ as we know it and live it, is not fair to goodness, is no| guarantee of easc or vomfort, or safe- ty; and the evil have the easier time. It is commonly said that there is no desert in such an ordering. The im- plication of this saying is quite wron it is a false philosophy. As a matter of fact, no one deserves pain, good or bad, unless it be necessary for his good or for the good of others. Our common idea of justice is a long, long way from God's idea. Portia in the Merchant of Venice giving judg- ment to Shylock who demanded his pound of flesh, decreed that he might | have it, but that he must not shed one | drop of blood; and said in rendering | her judgment: | “Therefore, Jew, if justice be plea, consider this— *‘That in the course of justice, none of use should seck salvation; “‘We do pray for mercy; and that same prayer “‘Doth teach all deeds of mercy.’ “The really just man is he who| prevents pain, or gives only necessary pain, and who suffers in so doing; as| the true parent suffers more in punish- ing the child than the child himself, God's justice, then, is but another way of speaking of God’s love.” The preacher went on then to speak of the various theories of atonement which had been held by religious thinkers. “The first, the substitution- ary theory, which says that man has broken God's law, that broken law | must be avenged, but that rather | than have all men suffer, Jesus vol- untarily took their place and endured the cross. This is to any thinking mind an impossible idea; guilt is per- sonal, and cannot be transferred. As a famous lecturer was accustomed to put it, ‘If God killed Jesus for my sin, He killed the wrong man.' Tt is unthinkable, and contradictory that sin could be forgiven in us and pun- ished in Jesus! Another conception is that which is called the governmental. This holds that God must uphold His majesty, and command respect for His moral government. He cannot, howevet, do this and go on forgiving men for breaking His Jaws. But Jesus steps in and says that He will take the pen- alty and so show evil men how by His suffering God hates human sin. This idea too is preposterous. It is as though it were proposed to put an end to burglary by imprisoning an in- nocent man and so showing all burg- lars how society hates such a crime. The other theory is the moral influ- ence theory which holds that Jesus came to teach and heal and bless mankind; that He knew He would suffer and probably die by thus living, and was willing to die that He might| show how far love would go, and so| melt men's hearts. This puts Him, | however, no higher than other mar- tyrs of history who have gone to death for truth and conviction. None of these is sufficient to expre factorily the suffering and Jesus." These are, in fact, eertain perception which is construction of the universe and of life and this principle is that one thing lays down its life that another may live. It isa truth that is known @ll through nature. The rock disin- | thy to render the | of | | death a revelation of a of the Reduce Your Fat ~ Without Dieting, Years ago the formul reduction was “diet’—"exercise. Marmola Prescription tell friends—these friends tel eat substantial food, live still reduce steadily and ing through long sieges cise and starvation . Marmola seription. Tablets are soid by all drug, the world over at one dollar for a it you prefer you can order direct oy like without £ tiresome and sts from Ave,, | lives | suggestion | the | mingle, still stand and mock; | some there are who still throw | ter how far they stray; | the | tegrates, is dissolved by the rains and vopt into the valley where it en- riches the flelds, the death of the mineral thus becoming the life of the vegetable, Through the ages great stretches of forests ha fallen and during the lapse of time given them- solves to make coal by which we in these days are being warmed, The same prineiple holds in our soctal 1ife A ship goes down, having struck on a sunken reef, and many lives Thereafter the reef is charted, a lighthouse erécted on it, and lives saved, Liberty of thought, religious dom, political freedom, have all heen purchased the Nattlefields have man blood; men have laid down their that those coming after might know these things Everywhere is this principle working. Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone, But if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit.' Likewise, In coming to human life and the soul, the principle works in precisely the same w A boy or girl comes into lisgrace and shame, but deep as the child feels it, the shame and disgrace keener in the soul of the father and mother who brought the child into the world. Every day, in some way, men are being wounded for the transgressions of others and bruised for their iniquities, feeling in them- selves the awful shame to which in are |those whom they may love or regard have come, “It is in this w: that we get a of what Jesus did. The love He knew for men was surpass- ingly fine and great—God's very own; and His pure stainless soul was smit- ten by the awful selfishness and cru- clty and wilfulness and avarice of men. And on the cross He suffered last, most awful ignominy of man's sin and evil. The crucifixion off Jesus represents God's constant pain and anguish caused by a foolish and wicked world. The cross shows us how God suffers when we do evil, hurt and deceive each other. Jesus suffered because He could not help it, as a parent cannot help suffering with a disgraced child. ing, but that you and I are causing it. It is not a matter of history but a very present reality. Everyday somewhere is the cross still set up and the crowds, in which you and 1 and dice at its foot. When we catch the sense of how we outrage the Father's trust and love, bruise His heart and go astray from His will, then shall we come to ourselves and make our way back in humble penitence. So Jesus us by His awful sufferings how v we are hurting God, and so tirring our shame and contrition. “God does not punish men. God ; not the ninety one lost God does God and nine, but the measures God's love. punish men! Men punish their stupid, ignorant, wilful not living, | the agony that men work upon God | in punishing Him. God's love Jesus will not be satisfied until every comes to Him. Then shall we be saved by Him who suffered Pontius Pilate BOYS T0 BE TAUGHT (lass in Salesmanship to Be, Started by Supt. Cleveland A course in salesmanship, Wwith practical training on a house to house canvass, at the same time tending to y, will be undertaken by the Boy club of New Britain within the nex weeks, according to a statement made 2fternoon by Superintenden md. first course wi day or so and will cons carefully selected and attitude, who of 10 boys, will be given E. Wright, crew manager. One week the boys will attend ecla and hear a week they will be equipped w staple and thoroughly line and sent out to ring door bells. As soon as the firs the job with isfaction another clas: will be start Mr. Cleveland's plan is to handle such things as vacuv_gn cleaners, ete. It is likely local fuc- tories will be asked to cooperate by s h some boys. JUGO-SLAV ELECTION. Belgrade, March 19 (By Associated ).—Results of yesterday’s to the Jugo-Siav ible today show 116 members with 68 mem- bers returned by the peasant headed by M. Raditch, the Croation deputy. The democratic party is re- # elected the Marmola Co, 4613 Woodward Detroit, Mich. POLLY duced to 45 members. AND HER PALS been soaked in hu- | “The horror of it is not the suffer- | i i et e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923, I"rench soldier is shot and killed at Essen rallway station and three Ger- mans are arrested as suspects, fourth German is fatally wounded evading capture, Child at Zurich, Switzerland swal- are lost, [lows $4,000 worth of jewels and is choked to death by diamond, Hiram W, Johnson, on reaching Cherbourg, says he has no advice to same way, |offer France and has no desire to visit Germany, Germany, France and Delgium will start Ruhr negotiations this week, P'arls advices to London Dalily Malil declare. Alexander Howat, former president of Kansas United Mine Workers is prevented from addressing miners at Charlerol, Pa. Severe cold wave hits the northwest and heavy snowfall {8 reported throughout the west, Two reserve officers of U, 8. Army Air service are burned to death after crash of plane at Fort Bliss, Texas. President Harding at West Palm Beach declares he has two more hard years ahead and is careful not to dis- count predictions by Attorney Gen. MERCHANTS DISCUSY ‘TRADING AT MOME’ Movement Favoring Campaign Started at Business Men's Mesting A campaign of education by ad- vertising methods to induce New Britain people to do their shopping at home will be undertaken by the | Chamber of Commerce acting in con- | junction with merchants if a plan proposed today to dealers in cloth- ing, dry goods, shoes, hats, millinery and furs, five and 10 cent stores and dry cleaning establishments, s adopted. The merchants mentioned repre- sented the first of four groups who will meet this week in the forenoons at the Chamber of Commerce rooms p ule. [1oves men, and loves them no mat-|the stores Saturday afternoons sheep | last man and woman of us is touched | g, to the heart, answers that love, and| this particular group remains at HOW T0 SELL GOODY ,merchants as much as they could to| | |and quality would equal { | keep the house to house trade in the t C. B. | trading in the 1l open within a|the one which aRU46 ,,rmm,,,y tion that the campalgn start with a t clags can handle groups, following placing their products in the hands of cians will meet to discuss the elec- | street reported to the parliament |after 12 o'clock today that some that so far the| adical party of Premier Pachitch has|night and had stolen two overcoats. to act upon a uniform closing sched- The proposition ‘to give the | clerks a week-end holiday by closing and evenings was voted down by this group and the former custom of clothing for a half day Wednesday by | was approved. Instead of keeping open until 6: and Jesus Christ on the cross means| g'clock it was voted to continue clos- ing at 6 o'clock evenings except Sat- inlurdays when the closing hour will be 9 o'clock. Evenings before holi- the closing hour approved by In | o'clock instead of 6:15. addition undfl’w to the three days preceding Christ- mas, December 21, 22 and 24, it was | voted to remain open until 9 o'clock | Dn the 19th as well. It was voted to close all day New Year's, Washington's Birthday, Mem- |orial day, July 4th, Labor day,| Thanksgiving and Christmas and half day on Good Friday. Discuss Trading Here Considerable discussion town shopping. The merchants seemed to be of the impression that local | people do not patronize New Britain They contend that prices those of advantage. other cities. President John C. Loomis of the Chamber of Commerce suggested an extensive campaign of advertising un- der the auspices of the chamber, t subsidized by the merchants, to edu- cate New Britain people to do thelr city. by other merchants, séemed to meet with being the sug- were proposed universal approval | letter direct to local people and be series of talks on salesmanship by | followed up with an advertising cam- an expert salesman flnd“’a‘f" | era which might continue for sev- vears, A first class advertising man would The freely for the purpose. Sugges- investigated tion met with universal approval and| will be submitted to the other three which a merchants' meeting probably will be called to discuss the proposition. Tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock the jewelers, music dealers, stationers, florists, furniture dealers and opti- same problems. ANDERSON REPORTS THEFT F. W. Anderson, who rooms at the home of Mrs. Gustafson at 28 Church police shortly one the had entered his room during a leather coat and a tweed black coat party | valued at $4 Shingling church spires is most extinct industry. al- P2’ll Repeat It For THEIR ANERVE To PLaY A4 N PusLiC. followed | concerning local people doing out of | Various plans| | August continued today at the open-| general | Brief News Dispatches From ANl Over the World Daugherty that he will be candidate for renomination, Archbishop ‘Mundelein asserts that De Valera and Richard Muleahy, political opponents, recently prayed for united Ireland together in Dublin, at Chicago Herbert Hoover in letter to Presi- dent Harding, calls for halt in federal construction now that building trades are fully occupied in private buildings, Death in New York city of Charles M., McNelll, 52, president of the Utah Copper Co, Funeral services for Dorothy Keen- an, vietim of puzzling murder are held from mother's New York city home, Senator Borah asks for American recognition of soviet Russia at meet- ing in Madison Square Garden, Nicola Sacco, whose hunger strike |has been broken, is reported in fair condition at Boston Psychopathic hos- pital, Thomas F, McMahon, head of Unit- ed Textile workers says Fall River, Mass,, cotton cloth operatives will take strike vote tonight, likely to af- fect whole industry in northern states, CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL Former Serviceman Reported to Have Strong Support from His Buddies in Fourth Ward Contest, Fred Fleischauer, whose candidacy for councilman in the fourth ward, was recently announced, is an ex- serviceman, having served with Com- | pany I of the 102nd Regiment over- seas, Fleischauer is a new man in poli- tics, not having previously sought public office. He is popular among | | the ex-servicemen of the my and they are planning an active campaign 2| for his election in the fourth. That he will have a contest for the nomination is assured. Lawrence P. Stanley and John A. Larson have already announced themselves, mak- | ing three candidates for the two va cancies that will exist at the close of the fiscal year. | . 40 ALIENS ARE HELD ! 8t. Joseph, Mich.,, March 19, (By Associated Press).—Identification of Ithe hundreds of documents seized |when department of justice agents and a sheriff’s posse raided the com- |munist convention near here last ling of the second week of the trial {of William Z. Foster. Mauice Wolff, government was on the stand for the state tell of the finding of each of |books and paper: Among the state exhibits were |copies of “the defense of terrorism,” agent to the s of lectures, the next be engaged and newspaper space used |by Leon Trotzky; “left wing commun- ism and infantile disorder,” and “im- stage of capital- both by Nicolai Lenine; “the Russian revolution” and the ‘great |steel strike and its lessons,” by Fos- ter and the report of the executive committee of the third internationale. PAJEWSKI WILL RUN. Alderman Peter J. Pajewski will be a candidate for re-election in the fifth ward, his friends announce, having {decided to run after a consultation with some of the leaders in that dis- trict. -Councilman Joseph Mlynarski had been mentioned as probable suc- cessor to Alderman Pajewski, provid- {ed the latter did not run, It was |mainly as the result of pressure brought to hear by the ex-council- man and his friends that Pajewski decided to enter the race for coun- ;rflman. perialism, the final |ism" An Encore — Maybe FONTAINE WOMAN PACING ANOTHER DAY IN PRISON Bail Not Likely to Be Auvplul De- fore ’l‘nmormw—liahy Is t With Relatives, Nyack, N. Y, March 10~Evan Burrowes Fontaine, Oriental dancer and her mother Mrs, Florence E. Fons taine indicted for perjury in' connec- tion with the former's milllon dolla; breach of promise suit against Cor- nellus Vanderbilt Whitney today faced another scason behind the bars of the Rockland county jail, Refused ball Saturday pending their arralgnment because the prop- erty they offered as security was held not acceptable, the two women were locked up, with Miss Fontaine's baby son, who figured in the suit against young Whitney, Their counsel appeared again to- day prepared to offer bail they thought would be acceptable, They found however that Supreme Court Justice Tompkins had gone to White Plains to sit in a case there and were advised nothing could be done until his return. Justice Tompkins is expected home late this evening. The baby was removed from the jail yesterday by a relative and taken to New York to awalt return of his mother and grandmother. Offer of Piggly-Wiggly Stock Has Been Withdrawn | Chicago, March 19.—The offer of class A common stock of the Piggly Wiggly Stores Inc., at $556 a share to the general public was withdrawn, ef- fective Wednesday, by Clarence Saun- ders, president, in a telegram from Memphis, Tenn., réceived here last night. He gave no reason for the ac- tion. An investigation to determine whether a “corner’” exists in the stock was ordered last week by the business conduct committees of the New York and Chicago stock exchanges, {Horwitz May Be Candidate For Council in First Ward Martin H. Horwitz will probably be a candidate for councilman in the first ward, friends having favored his doned, North Dakota, announced today, Fall- ure to receive an official from the soviets and inabllity to get together a congressional party were the reasons however, may make the later, for the tour was made Ladd by New York representatives of the soviet government, ator began to arrange a party, but several declined. HEADSTONES and monument: Congressional Party Is Not Going to Visit Russia Washington, March 19—The tour of Russia this summer by a party of sen- ators and representatives as guests of he soviet government has been aban- Senator Ladd, republican, invitation Senator Ladd, frip alone Several weeks ago a proposal to Benator given, The sen- senators and representatives MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been granted at the office of the town clerk: Benjamin Brill and Miss Florence Alpert, both of 57 Jubilee street; Anthony J. Capitol avenue, Hartford, Rose Marie Rich of 76 Cherry street, ———————————— Missastro of 110 and Miss THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald day . 10 09 days. 30 days...... $1.8 $1. Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. Convenience of Customers. Call 9256 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. e e e ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 3 of “marble and granite; all grades una sizes. Cemu~ tery arrangements made, lots cared for, etc. John K. Meehan Monuuental Worke, Clark §t, Corner Union St. Florists and erserymm 8 entrance into the race for the repub- lican nomination. Mr. Horwitz only recently moved into the ward, but during his residence in the sixth ward was active in republican politics. He is credited with pulling down the GREENHOUSE—Cut_flowers, otted platiie and all vorleties of plants, Adoifo Baa- dalle, 218 Osk St. Tel. 589-12. NURBERYMAN--Piace your order now for fruit trees, berries, eic; also doing prun- ing work, Simonsen. Phone 893-23. ' . AUTOMOTIVE I — Autos and Trucks For Sale 0 T rucks, Kenn; Bearle & C lclu ud service, Coi. l|u Uritain, Conn, and Py phone 2110, STUDEPRAKERS—LIght six touring, $978; special l!l lourlnl ll l" big six touring, $1,760; ¥ M, rving .Iunb i Anh ll. "Thll ‘l l Studebaker ) Jar, BUICKS—1est values: 1020, 7 1020 touring; 1918 touring; road: Asron G, Cohen, Iuc, W6 Park street, cylinder roadater, newly p-uued. good top and completely ove od, New wrist pins, new bearings -nd br-u- Ining, rear end, b runs like n guaranteo at 8t._Phone 2216, PO BUICK BEDAN, 1918, new paint, In exceis lent running condition. Wil sacrifice for quick dale. M. Irving Jester, 1 _“This 1s & Studebaker Yea: BUICK, 1920, 6 cylindor, 4 pa mechanically like new, new paint fsh; upholstery 6 brand new Miller cord tire p light, motometer bumper and automatic windshield wipe: New Britaln Bulck Co., 226 Arch Phone 2607, “Next to & new Bulck is & Used Bulck. BUICK, 1921, ¢ cylinder, b passenger tours ing car, mechanical condition very good, Just recomditioned, 5 Royal cord tires ‘(new), very good ~paint. Price 18 low, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch Bt, Tel, 2607, Bulck is a Used _ Bulek.” J BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Porfect engine, just reconditioued. Palat and finlsh excellent. Upholsiery perfect, & brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t. Tel, 2607. “Next to & New Bulck Is a Used __Bulck." BUICK, 1930, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coup Excellent paint, 6 brand new tires, p fect mechuni, hape, bumper, etc, up for demonstration. “New b Co., 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607 New Buick 18 a Used Buick. BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder 2 passenger road- ster. An excellent buy as it is. Paint is only tair, but motor 18 in good condition, 4 good tlres, top s brand new, Phone for demonstration, 2607. The New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. “Next to a New Buick 18 a Used Buick. BUICK, 6 passenger 191y, touring car. Im yerfect mechauical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and torms sro low. C. A, Beuce, 51 Main Bt Phone 2216, CHANDLER, 1919, 7-p dan, o ex- cellent running condition; tnree mew tires. One owner since uew. Will give tan months to pay for it. Frive very reaw able. Must be sold at once, M. Irving Jester, 195 Arch St. This is a Stude- baker y HEVROLET, 1919 touring, $200; 1¥21 rora roadster, $2Zo; 1yi2 Cucvrolet touring, $400. New Britain Motor_Saies Corp., b_slam st. Tel. los. COMMENCE, 1032, onn-ton Cruck cliassim. Just like new. Price reasouabic, Rudolp| DODGES Aaron G. Cohen, Ave. Tel, 3-1085 or 2 ESSEX eedan, 1920, b passenger, Lowly painted, upholstery pertect, stopughbt, bumper, etc. 5 good tlies, Phone 260i fo: demonstration. New Britain Buick Co, 225°Arch 8t. od tires. This car looks wa Solling with a 90 day #0. Be 1 Main ‘Next to & Ne touring, 81 1920 roadsters, 867 New Hriam Hartrord, Coun, democratic majority in that district to its lowest point four years ago Lost and Found ® when he was a candidate for council- man. WILL ATTEND SHOW COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. bankbook, No. 1256 lost, Plea: rn_to_bank. UND—Aircdale dog, last Saturday. Own- er can have same by paying for this ad. Tel. 1532-4. © Ahout 200 members of Aziz Grotto ;wlll attend the performance of the {American Legion show “Don't Ask !Me” tomorrow evening. It will be in | order for all prophets to wear the'| fex until the rise of the curtain. PLATINUM PIN with PEARL ‘sapplrires, lost Bat. morning on Main 8t., vetween David- son & Leventhal and Andrews Furniture store. Finder Tel. i}). EARRING, lost Sunday morning between St. Mark's church and Boston Finder return to Herald or call e City of New Britain VS, Andrew P. Syrack. ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, County of Hart- POCKETBOOK, small, ladies, with small ifound in front of Lig- gett's drug store. v .cc call Herald. with rim and tire cover lost Sunday night on the Berlin rvad near Upson cor- ner. Spare tire with rim and tire cover. Finder please return to R. C, Rudolph, 123 Cherry St Tel. 2061-2. Reward. sum of mouney, FORDS! FOKDS! rORDS! — Follow the crowd! 1821 tour, ¥liv; 1917 Kb, $ou; 1918 coupe, $150; 19il coupe, Piov; ligne commercial, §100; Cominerce truck, 3lov; racer, §100. Tiis is the place for bargains, Give us a call. Lasy terms. Autvmotive Bales & sService Co., 200 wast _ain Bt. Phone 2701, HUPMOBILE—Nearly brand new, sport touring. Bargain. Aaron G, Conen, inc., 185 rark 5., 567 New biritain aveaue, anch, Hartiord, Conn. HAUPMOBILES—1920 roadster; 1917 touring; 1y22 touring sport, Aaron G. Cohen, lnc., 180 Park o« and 8v/ New Britain A\u. Hartford, Conn, OAKLAND 19sv, § passenger touring car. Just thoroughly reconditioned, Looks like W UCW Car and runs that way. Cast irou pisions, will not leak oil. Price very rea- souabie. Terms. New britain Buick Co. 420 Arch St. FPhone 2607 UALLAND roudster, Perfect condition, C. nudolvh, 121 une'ny St l'hono VA1 R, ford, ss. New Britain, March 16, 1923, Personals 6 Upon the complaint of said City of | New Britain praying that property on Overlook Tract, Lots Nos. 491, 492 FOR the montha of january and February 1 will make a'reduction of $6 cu every suit or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallur, 69 Arch Bt, Opp. South cnurch, and 493 be foreclosed for the non- payment of taxes, sild complaint be- | ing returnable before the City Court of the City of New Britain, to be held in and for New Britain, in the County I T you don't know what to send for Easter send your photvgraph. We have an Kaster special on photographs at $3.60 per doz. de_Studi Store_Announ: of Hartford, on the first Monday of |I April, 1923, it appearing to and bes ing found by the subscribing author- ity that said defendant formerly of New Britain, Connecticut, is now ab- sent from the state and his where- abouts are unknown. ¥ your camera Is too 8§ r too large or not so good, we will exchange it tor one that you want. We make a good al- lowance for your old oue. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 wen, women and children to be well drossed on casy weekly pay- ments, Hoston Clothing Siore, 63 Churce St. Next ty derald Oflice, ORDERED that notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said com- | plaint be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Britain BU MOTOR CAR ing bullt and Bulck is building New britaln Buick Co, 226 Arch ‘Telephone Herald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks, commencing CADILLAC, & PAIGE CARS- Lusi Motor Co., "A Keputable Concern.’ West_Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. {on or before March 19, 1923. EMIL J. DANBERG; Clerk of the Court. B e e ] | LEGAL NOTICE The Civil Service Commission will be in ssion at City Hall, Friday, March 238, 8 p. m,, to examine candi- dates for the position of Second | Deputy Chief of the Fire Department; CHEVROLET touring, DURANT CULUMBIA AND UDORT MOTON UAIS- Commerce and Rugg! dolph, 127 Cherry*st. trucks, R. G, Ru- Phone 2061-2, $525; coupe, $68%; B. factory. The Main 8t sedun, 1850; K, O. Britain Motor Bales Corp, HODGE BROTHEKS “MOTOR CAl -Sales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., “i Eim st, Cor. Frauklin, Phone 731. AND STAR motor cais. cnd service. “Just Real Good Cars. A ce, 18 Main Bt. Phone 2216, Bales < |also candidates for permanent fire- men will be examined at the same session. All 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. FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales sorv- ice; genuino parts aud accessorics. Autos motive Sales Co,, 200 E, Maln St. ORDAN AND MFARLAN imotor cal Salos and service, 174 liigh i, Mertford, Conpecticut. _Phone 3-46y9, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner dianiey, and 16 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building * New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered { LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sale ] AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles and service, A, Phone_2215. Bence, 61 Mumn 8t NABH and Oaklana motor cars. aie and service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Lim €t. Tels phono 2466, BY CLIFF STERRETT OVERLAND, Model 90, in very good cone ditlon, driven very little, 5 cora tires, K, udolph, S STUDEBAKER, l'i: ger touring car. car is absolutely in 4 new conaition. Kuus that way and look: new. Five practically new tires, See thi car before buying. Yerms allowed or we will take your oid car In trade. The Now Britalu Buick Co., 225 Arch St. el 260 'LDSMOBILE “8" In excellent condition, 6 to operate, lu ouly §200. Terms to rusponws C. A, bence, 51 Mui b YTUDEBAK at once. street, Cheap If taken 31 Greenwood SR touring car. Phone 1p3-12, USED CANS— Mostly late models—25 to choose trom. These cars are all in excel- lent condition and ready for the road, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109, USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Buick, 1021, 4 pass. coupe, equipped with new tires, Buick, 1921, 5 pass. tourlng, ne ly painted. Buick, 1918, 6 paes. touring, newe 1y painted. Maxwell, 1921, § pass. touring. Dixie Flyer, 1921, 5 pass. touring. Palge, 1920, 65 pass. touring, new- Oy painted. Ford, 1918, roadster. Time Payments on These Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." USED CAR VALUES-— Studebaker, Special Blx, in firste class mechanical condition. New paint, good tires, all around. This car is a bargain. Hupmoblle touring car, mechane fcally perfect; a bargain at & low price. Durant tourin, Look this buy. 1922, In A-1 shape, r over before you A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-5¢ ELM ST, e —— ] Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, oil, greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace cee? 'y Bhop, 138 So. Main St. BRIGRTMAN AUTO BXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Plione 3-426b, Hartford, New genuine parts 25-50% oft. - Gears, axles, bearings, springs, generators, car. buretors, tops, etc, Bankrupt stocks, tires, supplies, etc. 100 UBED TRUCKS—CARS Used parts, 30-50% off. Open Sundays, 83 p. m.