New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 14

i NOp At e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923, than joint the court as it is. I cans not reconcile myself to that view, We are a tremendous power in the world today, and if the United States announces its policy that it s in favor of giving this court this juris- diction and that under those circum- stances it will become a part of the court and assist Europe in her re- construction poliey, in my humble opinion the great natlons of the world will conform to that wish, “It will be a remarkable condition of affairs if they, Insisting that they 2 are in favor of peace, insisting that Bo]::: Y:",’:;o’l‘_’“":}’ B “]’l“h‘““::'lk- they are in favor of normal condi- WL m Idaho, speak-itjong and a return to that condition :}‘::v:h'\,’;:;“::o:‘h:{ l‘l‘::‘)l\‘:‘::‘d “;::’l:"\\ hich we enjoyed prior to the great 120 Broadway, yesterday said that it | 1i m tho same. h:“:';".'“:;:;b'.;y'z‘:";‘f is the most bounden duty of the peo- ' "o ynwilling to have our treaties ::’ ";"l“"l'."nl( """"d :‘"“;:“"lg‘t""';:’l"‘.i"“ construed by an independent judicial >, A0 shape the o policy of this government and under- lm.r.‘l"l":l.'” B tale pattew A Ao Sid 4B take to help shape the foreign pnlx-r““', the accomplishment of the N’s'p?““::‘):r'n‘:‘;“';';:’r"‘:";"‘:}w United | |things which. you and 1 den‘ill'v than 4 g |the propouttlon of undertaking to court must be relieved from the m.hI(‘l'r';:"3;"{;,1,‘;:"75'“:“‘,;‘;m;’:c;rhcf;; o trol and domination of the political you return to the question of mili manipulators of Europe or any other 'lar despotism, the thing which we country. He warned that it Is of su-[(t¥ 9GP piir o o b ot g preme moment to the people here, in Itake to say that if we .ever Artive whether Europe is willing to accept|Dritain and the United States, Italy the principles of law instead of the |49 Japan sign a protocol or a statute manipulations of politics. by which they agree to submit the Counts on Public Opinion. |question to the court that they will “There seems to be a feeling in|2Plde by the decree which has Ecen international affairs” he continued, |*UBMitted under that agreement, “that everything must crumble and| Senator Borah said that he pre- fall unless it is backed up by an army |*Umed that he was classed by those or a navy, a theory which I utterly |aSscmbled among those fflm are re- reject. There is such a thing left in|8arded as the radical wing of the the world as the power of public|fehate. He sald it seems to him that opinion, and, in my opinion, properly in these times ulmdical is one who organized and properly directed, it thoroughly df'\ol(‘d to the Consti- will accomplish far more for uplift. tution of the United States, a man ing and the healing of the human who believes in that charter and race than this proposition that every- |indertakes to live up to it. o ‘A > - X Asserting that the United States :A):‘il?garr:‘\::.tyt':ve bagkedilp by aarmy should recognize Mexico, he added: The court of international justice,| ~TheYy say certain property inter- brought forth by the committee, of [6Sts are involved. Very well, can you which Elihu Root was a member, has |10t better settle your property in- boen marvelously successtul when it | terests by sitting down at a table with has once obtained jurisdiction, he |2 friendly nation than you can talking said, and has commanded the respect | With her as an outlaw? We propose of all parties. Deploring the fact|!0 Protect our property rights and that so much power was taken away interests wherever lying, but we do not from that court, Senator Borah said |Propose. I trust, to make property in- that “if a court can be made or can |terests and oil the supreme and gov- be constituted to have jurisdiction, ”‘;‘{‘“ proposition in our international affairs, such as was conferred upon it by Mr. . 3 2 TRoot and his associates, I belicve that | “Humanitarianism comes first and |peace and good order among the na- the United States shouid becomé a P! member of it and should adhere to|tions of the world. We can take care ,of the property interests afterward it and undertake to establish the reign of Jlaw throughout the conti- |+ I am not going to say anything nent of Europe as well as through- about Russia, but I use Mexico and out the world.” He said that "lh(’rc[)o" can draw your own inferences in is not any sacrifice within reasonrégard to it.” that the United States ought not to| A make in order to establish the reign ! HEADS STEAMSHIP CO. of law and to assist the world in re-| Boston, March 20.—The election of covering under the reign of law.” | Calvin Austin, president of the East- Dentes Need of Force. ern Steamship Lines, Inc., as presi- He continued: “It may be said|dent of the Old Dominion Steamship that this court is now created, that|Co., was announced here today. The tribunal now exists and that the|Fastern lines recently acquired con- United States can do nothing more‘txol of the Old Dominion property. BORAH SPEAKS FOR WORLD COURT IDEA Denies Need of Force--Warns of Politicians You Want o To Sell Your Farm? If you have a farm for sale—tell it to thousands of prospective purchasers who read our Want Ad Columns every day. Do not depend on a few small, paint- ed signs stuck around here and there. Phone us your ad if you wish to make a quick sale. Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Use Them For Profit. — Phone 925 — POLLY AND HER PALS DULLY-McDONALD Mprs, Mary McDonald Announces Be- trothal of Her Daughter, Sadie W., to Thomas Dully of Hartford, ADVERSE REPORTS ON LABOR BILLS Proposed 8-Hour Day [Fails-- (Other Doings at Capitol Hartford, March 20.—~The cold/ snap today made rome legislative trains late and the general assembly, especlally the senate, was late in mak- ing a start. The “cleaned up” con- dition of committee \ecord boxes was indicated by the fact that the number of reports put in was small and that the appropriations committee asked both branches to expedite all bills which would carry appropriations. All such bills should be with that committee by April 1, and it s a re- markable thing to have this commit- tee calling for business. This would indicate that the general assembly is about to enter its final stretch of ex- istence, and when Governor Temple- ton sends in some cagerly awaited ap- pointments the legislators can begin packing up and the farming town members can begin calculating on their spring ploughing. The labor committee made many adverse reports on bills today. In- cluded among these was HB. 315 pro- viding for an eight hour day in manu- facturing and mechanical establish- ments; HB 92 regulating hours of em- ployment of women in restaurants, cafes, barber shops, dining rooms, etc.; HB 742 for payment of wages Lefore holidays or shut downs, and HB 743 for a commission to investi- gate measures for the relief of the un- employed. The joint resolution which has been on senate table since January 26 for a commission to investigate the working of the ballot law was taken off the table by Senator Atchison and adopt- ed and sent to the house. The house appointed Matthew Pap- ciak of New Britain a doorkeeper in place of W. J. Webster. The house' chaplain, Mr. Coolidge, referred to the death of John I. Hutchinson of Essex, a stalwart work- er in the republican party for 50 years, and the hourse adjourned out of respect to his memory when busi- ness was over. IN THFE. SENATE The governor's nominations of Wil- liam C. Cheney to be director of thé state prison for four years from July 1 next and of Elliot Watrous of New Haven and Walter H. Clark of Hart- fard to be members of the public wel- fare commission for four years from July 1 next were confirmed on favor- able report of the committee jon ex- ecutive nominations to the senate Recreation Parks The state parks committee report- ch in a bill aimed to promote the de- k ! Vew | Velopment of recreation areas, parks battleship New| . "onon " gnaces by giving the state rark commission power to lease land for.the purposes mentioned for a per- fod not'exceeding five years with op- tion to buy the same. The railroads committee reported in a bill amending the present aboli- |tion of grade crossings law providing that the state shall pay not more than one-half or less than one-fourth ex, Mrs, Mary McDonald of 450 Main street announces the engagement of her daughter, S8adie W, McDonald, to Thomas W, Dully, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Dully of 95 Babeock streer, Hartford, Miss McDonald is n well known young woman and is employed in the plece-work department of the office of the Stanley Works, Mr, Dully is engaged in the printing business witn his father in Hartford and ls a wen known athlete, He was a member or the New Britain Nutmeg and the Hartford West Sides football teams last scason, No date has been set for the wedding, SMILING AS SHE GOES PAST 90TH MILESTONE (Continued from First Page) North & Judd Mfg. Co., and William Wightman, treasurer of the New De- parture Co. of Bristol, and her brother B. F. Wightman, aged 76 years, of Bristol. Despite the fact that Mrs. Judd has passed through a siege of sickness which would have overcome a person half her age, she was up and around today and beginning to feel herselfl again. Her looks belie her age. Her hair retains most of its natural color and her features are those of a woman in her prime, rather than one who has just passed 90 years. In an interview this morning, Mrs. Judd stated that she hopes to live to see a great many more years before she leaves this world, She is not alone in this desire as the countless number of messages and gifts which she received yesterday, will attest to the high esteem in which she is held by her friends. Her mind is as clear today as it has ever been, and many a visitor has had to retreat before the force of her | reasoning. MISTAKEN FOR “60BS” Two Congressmen Watching Man- cuvers Are Subjected to Strict Dis- cipline Until Error is Discovered. Aboard U. 8. 8. Henderson, Balbao, March 20 -—~(}'{Bd|o the Associated Press.) —Two members of Secretary Denby's congressional party, seeking first hand information about sailors’ life, wound up in the hands of a na\'a]l | patrol last night. | Assigned to the York for yesterday's maneuvers, Rep- resentatives Albert Rossdale and An- drew N. Peterson, both of New York, drew sailors’ uniforms, had dinner | with the crew, washed up their mess kits, obtained regulation passes and started out on shore leave. At the first cabaret they entered a sailor patrol interrupted a dance and held the two for being ashore after 11| b0 00" vamoval of grade crossings, o'clock in violation °; ng;]xlalign:. not more than one bridge on one rafl Wireless explanations from the bat-| 7 i SR A @ sarv to | T0ad ta be ordered built in any one h tieatith New Sork wero, nsbeeshyy 0| year. The present law limita state effect a release. ¢ [proportion of expense to one quarter. £ Unfavorable Reports WANT HALF MILL TAX. 3 From the labor comrl:l‘i)uee unfav- Hartford, March 20.—At a mecting| oraple reports were made on bills of the New London county delega-|ywhich would regulate the moving of tion to the legislation this afternoon,!ioxes and baskets in factories so as a half mill tax for 1023, payable in to promote the safety of women and July, 1924, was recommended for New | minors; providing that seats should London county. This would raise!pe furnished for all persons employed $40,000 on a grand list of about $100,-/in any mercantile, mechanical or 000,000 it was said. County Commis- | manufacturing establishment in the sloner Smith asked the delegation tostate; prohibiting the employment of vote for such a tax in order to keep|minors in manufacturing establish- the county from borrowing money. He|ments for overtime periods; placing a said the county is now running in|train dispatcher sent out with a debt about $20,000 a year. The dele-|wrecking crew on a railroad under the gation voted not to build a county|same hour limitations as the train- home this year. men. This last named bill was op- posed by the men themselves. Senator Rogers, of New = London, chairman of the committee on appro- priations, asked all committees having | bills involving appropriations to turn them over to his committec as soon as possible. He said all business of the committee had been cleaned up. Bill on Borrowing As has been expected, the finance | committee had recommitted to it the bill which would increase borrowing capacity of cities and towns on their grand list now limited to 5 per cent. The committee will draw a new bill to provide for allowance by specific exemptions of tax-free property, such as Yale university in New Haven, Trinity in Hartford, Wesleyan in Mid- dletown and property of the state and federal governments in cities and towns, TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED. ‘Washington, March 20—The trial of Charles W. Morse and three of his sons on conspiracy charges growing out of wartime shipping transactions was postponed today until April 3 be- cause of the illness of Harry F. Morse, one of the defendants. The case against George Burditt one of 12 men named in the first indictments re- turned against Morse was not pressed on recommendation of District At- torney Peyton Gordon. BRIDGEPORT APPEALS Bridgeport, March 20.-—Bridgeport's appeal from the decision of the pub- lic utilities commission allowing the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. to charge for fire hydrant service was filed in| the superior cout today. It charges that the decision is unconstitutional | in that it deprives the city of Bridge- port of its rights “‘without just com- pensation” and “without due process of law.” From the Calendar From the calendar these bills: Increaging the salaries of the judges in Branford, (in concurrence); giving Norwich to issue $50,000 in water supply bonds; allowing the New Ha- ven Water Co., right to place a tower in Fort Hale park; authorizing the New Canaan Country club to hold an increased amount of property by al- tering its charter; giving the Guilford and Chester Water Co., right to issue up to $1,000,000 in bonds; extending the time in which an amendment to ~T|1ey Do Say Humor Is Catching SEVENTY-FIVE AT CONFERENCE. About 75 people attended the Chil- dren's division regional conference of the state Sunday school association at the First Baptist church last evening. Matters of a routine nature were dis- cussed. the charter of the People's Light & Power Co, and the Danlelson and Plainflold Gas and Electric Co,; amending tho charter of the Quinni- plaé club in New Haven as to its real- ty holdings by reason of increased value of its property; amending the Shelton charter to allow an increase of the salary of the chlef of police, City Items. Y, W. H, A, dance. Turner Hall, Wednwaday evening—advt, D, Gordon of 190 Greenwood street has returned to his home after being confined at the Hartford hospital for three months, Y. M. H, A, dance, Turner hall, Wed, evening.~—advt, Andree Lodge, 1. O, O, ', will con- fer the first degree on a class of 10 candidates at a meeting to be held in Vega hall tomorrow night. French Hat S8hoppe, Professional Bldg. ~—advt, The Y. W. H, A, will give a dance at 0dd Fellow's hall somorrow eve- ning, instead of the Y. M. H. A, as was previously announced, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Mrs. Frank J. Porter, who was operated on for uppendicitis at the Hartford hospital, is reported to be resting comfortably. Edlisons and Sonoras, & Co.—advt, The meeting of the Civic BSafety league will not be held until Tues- day, March 27, instead of tonight. Wanted—Two stock girls for our third floor. Besse-Leland's.—advt, See Axelrod’s lc Sale—advt, Alden Andrews of Stanley street is ill with the grip. Mrs. James Chute of 160 High street is a patient at St. Francis’' hos- pital, Hartford. Edisons and Sonoras. & Co.—advt. Gardner C. Weld, treastirer of the Citizen’s Coal Co., and the H. O. W, Knitting Co., is at the New Britain general hospital where he is receiving treatment. See Axelrod's 1c Sale.—advt. The cast in the American Legion play, “Don’t Ask Me,” will assemble at the Y. M. C. A. for supper between the matinee and the evening per- formance tomorrow evening. Pianos, Victrolos. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Dr. Jonathan C. Day of New York will speak at a “Foreman's Night" supper at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening. He will have as his subject “America in a Changing World."” Open alleys at the Casino tonight —advt. See C. L. Plerce C. L. Plerce Axelrod’s 1c Sale—advt. Abraham and Lena Gorbach of this| city have been sued for $150 by Ferd- | inand D'Espo, a Hartford lawyer. Property of the defendants at Park Reserve has been attached by Con- stable Fred Winkle, turnable in the city court of Hartford on April 2. Wanted—Bright young cigar and candy counteér. land's.—advt. e NOTICE The Selectman and Town Clerk of the Town of New Britain, hereby give notice that they will be in session at City Hall, West Main street, in said Town, for the examination of those persons who shall be found qualified to become electors of the State, on Saturday, March 24, 1923, from 9 o'clock A. M. until 7 o'clock P. M. and on Monday, March 26, 1923, from 9 o'clock A. M. until 7 o'clock P. M. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 19th day of March, 1923, ARVID H. NERO, LEWIS W. LAWYER, CHAS. . WAINWRIGHT, Selectmén, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. e LEGAIL NOTI The Civil Service Commission will be in session at City Hall, ¥Friday, March 23, 8 p. m.,, to examine candi- dates for the position of Second Deputy Chief of the IMire Department; 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. AUCTION SALE. By virtue of an order of the United States District Court, 1 will sell at public auction the goods of the Bank- rupt estate of Stoddard & Company, Inc., consisting of hardware and farm implements. March 22, 1923, at 11 a. m. at the store premises No. 172 Arch street, New Britain. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE, U. 8. Auctioneer. H. H. MILKOWITZ, Trustee, 338 Maln St., New Britain, Conn. lady for Besse-Le- DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. §. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered The suit is re-| Sale will take place on| DEFENDANT IS IN POLAND, Appeal of T.<W, O'Connor Based on Sale of Old Pen Factory Must Be Assigned Again, Because one of the defendants lg CHEY in Poland, the suit of Thomas W. 0'Connor, & real estate agent, against John Gangarz, Max Kennedy and Mrs, Albert Halperin, administratrix of the estate of Albert Halperin, was adjourned in the court of common pleas at Hartford this afternoon and will again come up for assignment Friday, The action is to recover a commission of 10 per cent on the sale of what was formerly the Monroe twood Pen factory in Seymour park, formerly owned by the defend- ants, to the Lubricating Olls Co, The sale price was $8,000, Since the ac- tion' was brought, Gangarz has been in Europe, but his return is expected shortly. In the city court several months ago, Justice Henry P. Roche handed down a decision awarding O'Connar a five per cent commission in his suit for 10 per cent. His appeal went to. the court of common pleas and was assigned for hearing today, Judge John H. Kirkham is repre- senting the defendants and Judge B, F. Gaftney appears for the plaintiff. DANCES OYER 24 HOURS Marsellles Trotter Keeps At It for 24 Hours, 14 Minutes and Five Seconds Then Calls It A Day. Marseilles, March 20, (By Associat- ed Press)—The world’s non-stop dancing record is now claimed by a Marsellles “professor' who called it a day after he had held the floor for 24 hours, 14 minutes and 5 seconds. He was assisted by two young women pupils, the first of whom Mile. Mar- celle Tref, danced 16 hours and 25| minutes. THE_HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrauged For Quick and Ready Reference. { LINE RATES §on CONSECUTIVE INBERTIONS: Charge Prepaid 1 line 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 30 days...... 1line 8Ll $1.1 Yearly Order Rates Upon Applicnlon. 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. M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad” Operator. e L ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ Burial_Lots, Monuments 3 HEADSTONES and monuments of marbls and granite; all graces ana sizes. Cemv- tery arrangemerts made, lots cared for, etc, John k. Meehan Monuiaent Works. Clark 8t., Corner Uuion St. Florists and Nm-wrymm 8 GREENHOUSE—Cut_flowers, potted planite and all varieties of plants. Adolfo Haa- dalle, 218 Oak Bt, Tel. 689-13, NORSERYMAN--Place your order n.w for fruit trees, berries, eic; also doing yrun- ing_work. 'Simonsen. Phone §93-2i. Lost and Found L) BUNDLE of gry goods found. Call at The Dress Goods Shop, 400 Main_ St. FOUND—AIredale dog, last Saturday, Own- er can have same by paying for this ad. _‘Pel. 1632-3. PLATINUM PIN with sapphircs, lost Bat. morning on Main St, between David- son & Leventhal and Andrews Furniture store. Finder Tel, 70. i PEARL EARRING, lost Sunday morning be- tween St. Mark's church ‘and Hoston store, Finder please call 8569-3. POCKETBOOK, small, ladies, with small sum of money, found in front of Lig- gett's drug store. Owner call_Herald. SMALL sum of money lost from Cabinet Lock office to Fair Dept. store Monday Tel. 1300, TIRE with rim and tire cover lost Sunday night on the Berlin road near Upson cor- ner. Spare tire with rim aud tire cover, Finder please return to R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. Tel, 2061-2. Reward. Personals [] FOR the months of January and February 1 will make u reduction of 36 on every sult or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallus 59 Arch St, Opp. South_cnurch. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Ageneles [] COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R, C. Rue dolph, 137 Cherry Phone loll-l. i, uu. o W § mum I‘h- llul Britain _ Motor “aaion Corp., ¢ Main n. ‘service, 8. & r. Motor Sales ul =:‘=t.. Cor, l‘lln in, Phon "Q,. D" 8TAR motor cais, 8al &nd_service, “Just Real Good Cars" A. Bence, 18 Illn 6t, Phone 3315, CA n Tractor, Sales serve m~ pmnn- ru ud_accessories, Autos mutive nln (n 200 B, Main 8t A MFARLAN motor carl Balus un! service, 174 lilih 8t., Harttord, Connecticut, Phone 3-4 S HUPMOBILE GARS—8ales and service, City rvico Btatlom; Hartford Ave, Corner Htanley, and 16 Main Bt, A, M, Paonessa, CEXINGTON-—HIgh grade motor cars, Bales and service, C, A. Bence, 61 Main 8t, Phone 2216, NABH and Oakiand motor cars. Bales and service, Hawker, 68 Elm 8t, Telo- phone 3456, m?on EAml .ni trucks “Kennoth M. d service, Cor. Elm Brun‘n, nn, Teles B e o T Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 ——— e STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,276; blg six tourin, $1,760; ¥. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jeste: 193 Arch St, “This 1s a Studebaker year, BUICKS—Best values: 1920, 7 pi 1920 touring; 1918 touring Asaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Hartford, Conn. BUICK, 1 6 cylinder roa painted, good top and completely hauled. New wrist pins, new bearingi brake lining, valves reground and rear end, b good tires. This car looks and s like new. Selling with a 90 day guarantee at $6§0. C. A. Bence, 61 Main _Bt. Phone 2215, BUICK SEDAN, 191 ow paint, in excei- lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale, M, Irving Jester, l.l Arch Bt. _“This is_a Btudebaker Yea BUICK, 1920, 6 cylin mechanically like ne ish; upholstery very good, 5 brand new Milier cord tires, stop light, motometer, bumper and automajic windshield wiper, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t Phone 2607, “Next to a new Bulck ia & _ Used Buick Tinder, 6 passenger tour- ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 6 Royal cord tires (new), very good palnt. Price ia low, ritain Buick Co., 235 Arch 8t. Tel. ext to a New Buick 1s a Used BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, & brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight visor, Call up for demonstration, itain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. ext to a New Buick Is a Used BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passcnger coupe. Excellent palnt, 5 brand new tires, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. "New Britain Bulck Co., 235 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to & New Buick is a Used Bulck." Hipies BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder 2 passenger roads ster. An excellent buy as it is, Pat is only fair, but motor is in good condition, 4 good tires, top s brand new. Phone for demonstration, 2607. The New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch t. “Next 10 a New Buick is a Used Buick." BUICK, & passenger 1919, touring cai, In verfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and terms are low. C. A, Beuce, 61 Maln 8t. _Phone_ 3216, L CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, cellent running ~condition; three mnew, tires, One owner since new. Will give tea months to pay for it. Price very reasom- able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This Is a Studes baker year. ~ CHEVROLET, 1919 touring, $175; touring, $200; 1921 Ford roadster, §225; 1922 Chevrolet touring, $400. New Britain Motor_Sales Corp., 8 Maln St. Tel. 105, 22, ona-ton Cruck chassis, Just llke new. Price reasonable, R. C. . _Rudolph, 127 Cherry 2081-2¢ DODGES—T920 tourlugs, roadsters, coupes, Aaron G. Coben, Inc., $67 New Britain Ave. Tel. 3-1085 or 2-3467, Hartford, Conn, ESSEX sedan, 1930, 6 passenger, newly painted, Upholstery ~perfect, stopligbt, bumper, otc. 5 good tires. Phone 2607 for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co. Gamah Buis FORD COUPE, 1921, fully _equipped, al- ways had best of care. Tires, appearance and upholstery are like new. Mechanically excellent and ready for the road, Honey- man_Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St, Tel, 2109 FORDS! ~ FORDS! FORDS! — Follow t! crowd! 1921 tour, $175; 1917 Rbt, $6 1918 coupe, $150; 1921 coupe, §260; light commercial, §100; Commerce ' truck, $150; racer, $100, This is the place for bargains, Give us a call. kasy terms, Automotive Sales & Service Co, 00 East PRI B, BH3TS R101S AUPMOBILE—Nearly brand new, sport touring. Bargain, Aaton G. Couen, ibc., 186 Park St., 867 New Britain aveauo, branch, Hartford, Conn. HUPMOBILES—1920 rondster; 1917 touring 1922 touring sport. Aaron . Cohen, In. 185 Park St. and 867 New britaln Ave. o ex- 1920 5 vassenger tour) Just thoroughly reconditioned. Looks )i, @ new car and runs that way, Cast iron plstons, will not leak oil. Price very reas sonable. Terms. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 26u7. JAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, C._Rudolph, 127 Che: 205, Iy iF you don't know what to send for Easter send your photograph. We have an Easte: speclal on photographs at $3,50 per doz. Arcade_Studio. Store_Announcements 7 IF your camera Is too small or too large or not 8o good, we will exchanfe It for one that you want. We make a good al- lowance for your old one. Arcade Studio. OVERLAND, Model 90, dition, driven very little, § cord tires. R. U._Rudolph, 137 Cherry St. Tel, 20513, L STUDEBAKER, 1920, ger touring ca & new condition, Runs that new. Five practically new tir car beforo buying., Terms allowed or we will take your old car In trade, The Now Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 3607, WANTED—1,000 mon, women and Ln\ldrtr to be well drossed on easy weel ments, Boston Clothing Store. 63 8t. Next to terald Office. hum a AUTOMOTIVE [} Auto and Truck Agen cucles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are be- ing built and Buick is bullding them.”" New Britain Buick Co. 230 Arch streev Telephone_2607, GADILLAC, JEWEIT & PAIGE CARS- Lash Moter Co, “A Reputable Concern’ _West Main, Corner Lincoln St. P BY CLIFF STERRETT M.DEMOBILI in excellent condition, & to operate, lovks Terms to rusponsi- ence, 61 Malu 8t Phone 2216, STUDEBAKER touring car, at once. Phone 153-12. street. 31 Greenwood UBED CARS~ Mostly late models—25 to choose from. These cars are all in excels lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109, \ USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY-— Bulck, 1021, 4 pass. coupe, equipped with new ti Buick, 1921, § pi ly painted. Bulck, 1 § pass. touring, newe Iy painted. Maxwell, 1921, 6 pass. touring. Dixie Flyer, 1921, 6 pass. touring. Palige, 1920, § pass. touring, new- ly painted. Ford, 1918, ro: touring, new- ter, Time Payments on These Cars Arranged. LABH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN 8BTS, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN. Cheap if taken - 1