New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 12

were thr High Island, the witness declared, sorved as prison and insane asylum | for girl inmates, The isle is owned by the House of David, CELLAR FULL OF BEER REPORTED City Items early conclusion of the hearing in fed-| Radio sets and supplies 8t Mora: eral court of the suit flled by John| . _aqvt, Hansell, for an accounting With the| Open alleys at the Casino tonight, Israelite House of David, extended ._gdvt, testimony was In prospect today as a! pianos, result of a court ruling that the evi- /g —advt dence might be teemed with alleged | John Pawlow has purchased the in- immoral minds within the Benton|torest of Michael Pobrezny in the New | Harbor colony. % i '8 Britain Accordion Mfg, Co, at 628 Walter H. Nelson, ansell's at=! Main streot. torney, succeeded in opening up the jpench Hat Shoppe, Professional BIdg. question of moral conditions at the __adve, colony on the ground that misrepre- The public schools wil elose Friday sentation of conditions to prospective ror the Easter rocess. ! members was a yml"l[ of the fraud al- Open alleys at the Casino tonight, leged by the plainti | dvt, Special Protection. ngine Co. No. 1, was called out at There were reports that special ar-|6.09 o'clock Iast evening by a still rangements had bee “. made v:nr :im‘ alarm to the property owned by Louls protection of witnesses following the paphael at 103 West Main street, The statement on the witness stand DY | fra wag in a plle of ashes. Mrs. Hazel Wurth that she had re-| " Ajdepman Frank L. Conlon of the ceived ””(“"I‘,““h N e W sixth ward has recovered from his 0. 559 & recent iliness. v \(li;l \\‘”.:”1l y‘v\,'wq::‘ I‘:I”I‘;icl‘r\»i":?“: Special Victor Record release, “You vosterday an o first to se al- | ros You colony. As a ’."“”“1"."":‘,“"‘ "i":‘l' 8he | " ounciiman Henry W. Rice of the was one of the \m.(:;.n I‘.m“”\‘f\“"“; first ward has been confined to his| "m”".“g’; aght to believe could do ng OMe for, sveral days by fliness. she was taught to belie 75 wrong with whom no woman|. | ol tomorrow's paper for An. 1t 2 nouncement of prize winners in Easy d sin hese alleged a y . could sin. These alleged xelations, the | waehing Machine contest. Barry & witness said, 1 4 as d, g4 | Bamforth,—advt. for her immortality on earth, similar | experiences were attributed (Continued from First Page) Vietrolos, (. L, Plerce & by Mrs. 3 - TR Wurth to other women who were then girl members of the colony with her. QUITS AIR TRIP The witness declared Purnell main- | pady Carnarvon Takes Steamer—Her tained a mock court at which the| girls were trained for possible ap- Husband, At Cairo, Fgypt, Report- pearance in legal action against the cult or for an investigation such as ¢4 in Serious Condition. was once threatened by Berrien coun- ty officials. 10 Girls In His House, Miss Hilda Prichard of Marseilles, March 21. (By Associat- ed Press)—Lady Carnarvon, abandon- F ing the idea of flying to Egypt by air- Bt 5 5 | plane and hydroplane so as to be with also testified to conditons at the iy, "u,ihand the Barl of Carnarvon, House of Shiloh, the official residence > f Purnell, where between 30 and m}arrl\cd here today from Lyons where ¢ oA j k she had intended to start her air trip. girls were said to reside. She admit- ‘ . e be She will leave this afternoon aboard ted relations with Purnell and told of the steafmer T.otus alleged group marriages in which the 3 L o e 5 s ‘ gork 6 News of Lord Carnarvon's improve- girls had little or no voice in the se- : ¢ Dr. Sneyd lection of their husbands. myent Was 80 TRAgsuLIg thaf Te Brays > i the family physician has decided it Miss Prichard said she was married | ° < 7 will be unnecessary for him to con- in one of these group ceremonies after | . 5 sIs had been brought back to the | tinue to Egypt and is returning to . ) London. The Earl is suffering from rom High Island in Lake| AR blood poisoning believed to have been Michigan. to which. she declarod, they | 007 POWOWNE BE/ECRE ! Cairo, March 21.—The condition of the Earl of Carnarvon who is suffering from blood poisoning was still serious today although the patient passed a satisfactory night and maintained yes- terday's improvement without a re- currence of high temperature. DE VALERA SPEAKS. Says Shrine of Ireland Still Stands Undefeated. Dublin, March 21.—(By Associated Press.)—The republican bulletin {s- sued here today contains what it captions ‘‘President De Valera’s mes- sage to the Irish race on St. Patrick’s Day,” In which he says: “The republic of Ireland, shrine of the tradition of centuries and symbol | of our race to achieve our nation's unchallenged independence, still stands undefeated despite all adver- saries. The policy of course is the policy of wisdom. United thereon our people can go forward unconquerable. The policy of weakness is the policy 'of futility and defeat.” For Cleaning and Polish- ing Pianos, Phonographs, Doors, Floors, Furniture and Interior Wood Trim- ming of all kinds. Unequalled for Automo- biles. Covers Scratches and removes all cloudy effects— leaves no Greasy Surface. NO SHAKING REQUIRED Recommended and Sold by Harry Appell Brooks Drug Co. Dickinson Drug Co. Economy Cash Grocery Co. The Fair Dept. Store. A. G. Hawker Miller & Olson Jas. Spinetta D. T. Haines, Maple Hill 8. M. Cowles, Kensington. The West Main Market Better Hats for Less Money CONRAD HAT CO. 317 MAIN STREET THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Have Positions Open For 25 Saleswomen For Saturday Afternoons and Evenings — in Qur — Suit, Coat, Dress and Millinery Departments Apply At Once to Mr. Mullaney POLLY AND HER PALS THIS MAKES THE THIRD TiIME 1VE SAW SPIKE COME § OUTTA THERE THIS WEEK. NOT OALY |ideas for addresses to be delivered in !decisions. He has concluded, however, Allied socialist parliamentarians at Paris decide that arbitration by Unit. ed States or reference to the league of nations is the only way of settling Ruhr problem, Lady Carparvon in alrplane plans to eateh up with ship bound for ypt where her husband, the Earl Carnarven is {1, Prince Henry, third son of King | George, is thrown from horse and has slight concussion of brain, according to London Daily Mail, Philip Snowden's attack on capital- Ism creates extraordinary interest in Hiritish commons, be- Small band of Plute Indlans HARDING PLANS SPEECHES Has Opportunity For Thought Dur- ing His i‘rnho—lmnlrunl Enforce- ment of Laws, His Ideal, Yort Plerce, Fla, March 21,—~0dd hours during his northward cruise are being utilized by President Harding in revolving in his mind themes and case he makes the contemplated swing through the west this summer. Such days as today, when the presi- dentiai party spent several hours at a siretch steaming northward from this city on the houseboat Pioneer afford the chief executive a better opportun- ity for such work as the planning of speeches than would be furnished af- ter the return to Washington next month. | The president in consideration of | matters connected with the western trip it is said, is making no definite according to members of the vaca- tion party to stress in several ad- dresses the necessity for impartial en- forcement of the nation’s laws. WAR ANNIVERSARY Mass Mceting in 40 American Cities Are to Be Held On April 6—Prom- inent Men to Speak. New York, March 21.—Mass meet- ings in 40 cities will be held April 6 anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World war by the league of nations non-partisan as- sociation, at which spcakers will urge membership of this government in the league. | This announcement was made t®-| day on the return from South Am- erica of John H. Clarke former asso- clate justice of the United States su- preme court who resigned from the bench to advocate American particl- pation in the league. Former Justice Clarke will address the local meeting. He will then start on a tour of the middle west to ad- dress meetings of ex-soldiers, farmers, businessmen, lawyers, women's or- ganizations and labor unions. Speakers at others of the April 6 meeting include President Lowell of| Harvard, Hamilton Holt, Prof. Irving| Fisher of Yale; Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan and President Faunce of Brown university. PEERESS 10 SING Countess of Westmoreland Will Make Her Debut As Professional Singer On Easter Sunday. London, March 21.—The appear- ance of a British peeress as a pro- fessional singer on a concert stage is a rare occurrence but on Easter Sun- day the Countess of Westmoreland makes her debut in London as a pro- fessional soprano. The countess who is the widow of the 13th Earl of Westmoreland does not profess that she is making the| venture for any other purpose than to earn a living. She is the daughter of a Baptist minister the late Rev. John 8. Geale. Her husband died last year. STUDENT LOAN FUND Pittsburgh, March 21.—A move- ment to create a student loan fund In| memory of Samuel Sivitz, Pittsburgn! newspaper writer who died recently in | Los Angeles, has been launched here by prominent businessmen and edu- cators it was announced today. The Brief News Dispatches From moters of steel stocks. All Over the World sleges town of Blanding, Utah, in at. tempt to free Indian youths impris. oned on robbery charge, Attorney Gen, Baugherty at Miami declares that those who oppose re- nomination of President Harding will be foreibly disappointed, Harold L. Hart, former prohibition onece secretary to former Governor Whitman and 14 other defendants are acquitted of conspiracy to violate Vol- stead act, Mrs, Harding is reported to have slight recurrence of her old trouble in Florida but associates say no serious concern is felt, NOTHING BUT HARDING IN 1924, SAYS DAUGHERTY Attorney General Maintains President Will Be Renominated Without Any Question, Miami, Fla., March 21.—~While the public today is tired of political talk, according to Attorney General Daugh- erty, Presidgnt Harding will be nom- inated without contest in 1924, Mr. Daugherty so stated last night in commenting on his previous declara- tion that Mr. Harding would be the party candidate in 1924, No change appears to be booked in the republican platform in the coming race, in the opinion of the attorney general who said it would be based upon the entangling of complicated war problems, reduction of expendi- tures and the burden of taxation, en- forcement of law and application of business principles to the affairs of the government. No campaign will be actively Jaunched, however, Mr. Daugherty de- clared until after the meeting of the republican national committee in December. Public Works Reports for Common Council Tonight The board of public works will sub- mit favorable reports to the common council tonight on the following pe- titions: Julius Lis, et al, for construc- tion of sewers in Booth street, from Broad street 150 feet northerly; John Lapinsky for a water main in Pulaski street, 100 feet westerly from the present main; Frank T. Griswold for ‘a water main in Adams street, from the present main westerly to Steele street; Parker & Hibbard for a water main in Monroe street, from Lincoln street easterly 500 feet; Joseph Parys for water main in Booth street, north- erly 60 feet; J. A. Carlson for water main in Carlson street, 300 feet northerly. The board will also report having alld out Carlton street in ac- cordance with instructions of the common council, and will recommend the purchase of a Hupmobile touring car for use by the city engineer. Indictment Returned In Criminal Libel Case Providence, March 21.—The Provi- dence county grand jury today report- ed no indictments in the case of John A. Hennessy, president of the Hope Publishing Co., publishers of the I'rovidence News and Henry Dewitt Hamilton, secretary and treasurer of the company who were charged with criminal libel by former Governor Beeckman in connection with matter published in a newspaper during the election campaign of last fall. Order Investigation of L. R. Steel Co. Methods Buffalo, March 21.—State Attorney Gen. Sherman has ordered an inves- tigation of the stock selling and other financial methods of the L. R. Steel Co., it was said at the offices of the stecl recelvers today. Upon the result of this inquiry it is vnderstood here will depend whether action will be instituted against pro- To Rent fund will be known as the Samuel | Sivitz memorial educational fund. | TO HAVE GOLD BADGE | Boston, March 21.-—Fire Comm¥s- sioner Theodore A. Glynn has placed) an order for a solid gold fire badge which he will present to Captain Billy| Southworth of the Boston Natlona:s| on the opening day of the season at Braves' field. The badge will be the| gift of the players and rooters of the fire department in recognition of Southworth's coaching of a fire de-| partment team which went througn| last season's series against other serv- fce teams without defeat. | Pa Has DOES I FERBID HIM THE HOUSE. BUT You AINT T'Go OuT = WITH Him! Large Store on East Main Street, Near Main Street This is a very suitable location for Drug Store or any line of business, Apply Central Market 65 East Main St. The Proof director of New York, Willlam A, Orr; SCOUT WORK HELPS 10 DEVELOP GIRLS Makes Them More Useful to Selves and Rest of World “Dear Scouts: “I want to, join, but I haven't any captain, Martha said if I rote to you, you'd tell us what we got to do to be Beouts, Our teacher says she hasn't time, but I can already tle four knots and T llke to hike and find flowers and birds, Could Martha and me be Scouts? There are some more girls will join if you want us, “Your everlasting sister, This is no imaginary letter, It was actually received by a Scout executive, and it shows the need for leaders. Here in Ncw Britain the expansion of scouting, as it affects the boys and | the girls, is only limited by the num- ber of leaders. Miss Lois Shaw is Girl Scout executive here, at 131 Main street, This city has many girls just like “Mary” who want to be Girl Bcouts, but they have no leader, Training courges are conducted to aid those who desire to become leaders. The share of the Girl Scouts in the budget of the United Community cor- poration is $2,000. During the week of April 2 the people of this city will be asked to contribute nearly $50,000 80 that the various welfare organiza- tions can carry on their constructive work during the coming year. Girl Scout Work Not so long ago there was a fire in a store on Majn street. It was in the evening and a large crowd saw the fire start. Yet it remained for a Girl Scout to have the presence of mind to turn in the alarm. So quiet- iy and quickly did she do this task that it took some time afterward to determine just who turned in t he alarm. Here is only one {llustration of the instruction given to a Girl Scout, for one phase of her training provides that, she must know how to turn in a fire alarm. It is the emphasis on the home side of things which demonstrates the worth of teaching a girl to be a Scout. Instruction in home operations takes’ in every aspect of household man- agement, The result is that the girl is taught responsibility; she develops initiative and self-restraint. A concrete case in point is that of a home where the mother suddenly became ill and was forced to undergo an operation. [Little did she dream of the effective way in which her home would be managed by her daughter in her absence. When she returned home she found out what an excellent start in life her daughter had made—and scouting had been the cause. In this city there are about 150 Girl Scouts, between the ages of 10 and 18, There are 10 active troops, and two more are in process of or- ganization. Just now 52 Girl Bcouts are meeting weékly as members of the New Britain Scout Fife, Drum and Bugle corps. By Memorial Day they will be ready to make an effective public appearance. Helping Here and There Girl Scouts here have proved their usefulness at Christmas time at the Day Nursery, and by making up din- ners for the needy. They have pro- vided entertainments at the Newing- ton Home for Crippled Children. In their respective churches they have done work that has been marked up to their credit. Just now they are preparing to make garments for babies for the Visiting Nurses. YALE MERMEN READY. New Haven, March 21.—Yale ex- pects to send 18 men to Princeton to compete in the intercollegiate swim- ming meet on Friday and Saturday. In addition the Yale freshman relay team will swim in the freshman relay championship. Yale has won the intercollegiate swim title for several years past and the swimming team has not lost a dual meet since Bob Kipputh became coach five years ago. More colleges than usual are entered in the inter- collegiate this year, including several from the middle west. AUCTION SALE. By virtue of an order of the United Btates District Court, I will sell at public auction the goods of the Bank- rupt estate of Stoddard & Company, Ine., consisting of hardware and farm implements. Sale will take place on 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 Main St, New Britain, Conn. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D, S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. ional Bank Building ew Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged ¥or Quick and Ready Ri Charge Pr'oa:la 1 line 0 2 11,80 $1.60 Upon Application, Count 6 words to & linb, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpaco, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Cha 36 Cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M, For Classified Page on Bame Day, Call 926 And ‘ant Ad" Operator, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Florists and Nurserymen, L OREENAOUSE—CUt fowers, potted plania i and all Adom'lon. dalle, 218 Oak ® 12, NURBERYMAN—Flaca your order Tor berrl e, dafrodiis, tullps and Ial attention to Groenhouses, 617 EARTER LILT hyacintha for phone_or _ Church_# L) GLABBES, tortoise ahell, lost Wed noon be- twoen Emmons Place and North 8t Catherine Brown, Elihu Burritt Junjor High school, North 8t " POCKETBOOK, small, Tadica, wnn'n'nln'i of Lige TIRE with rim lost Sunday night on the Berlin road near Upson cor~ re with rim and tire cover, Finder please return to R. C, Rudolph, 123 Cherry 8t. Tel. 20512, Reward, Personals == | FOR the months of January and February. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 HEADSTONES and mo of “marble and granite; all d sizos. Come- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, otc, John F. Moechan Monumental Works, Clark 8t., corner Unlon St. VOTE ON SNOWDEN'S EASURE DELAYED Farther Debate on Socialism Su- perseding Capitalism London, March 21.—(By Assoclat- ed Press.)—Tho test between labor ond the government over Philip Snowden's motion for legislation de- signed to supersede the capitalist sys- tem by a soclalist order has been postponed to allow another dgy of debate after the Easter recess. Last evening’s discussion found the government solidly supported by all parties in the house except the labor- ites, The debate was largely aca- demic and there was no unusual inci- dent. Many of the most prominent labor leaders were unable to take part having gone to Paris as delegates to the socialists conference on the Ruhr situation. Mr. Snowden, asserting that cap- itallsm and not socialism was called to account, said that the existing or- der had failed to make the most of productive power and natural resour- ces. He suggested that the condition of the people could hardly be expect- ed to improve in view of the fact that between 1874 and 1908 the income from capital had increased 12 fold, whereas labor had been rewarded only by a ten per cent increase in wages. He asked how a system could be defended “which, while claiming a monopoly of the function of finding employment is unable to find work for a million and a half unemployed.” Mr. Snowden reminded the house that the labor party in parliament had grown from four members to at least 140 members. He added the labor- ites ;would continue their efforts. An independent liberal resolution offered by Sir Alfred Mond asserted that although Mr. Snowden had reas- oned carefully he had failed to show that the socialist system would not be the victim of such ills as were alleged to have befallen the people under the capitalist regime. Sir Alfred declared that it was impossible to carry on in- dustry through a government depart- ment and that socialism meant con- scription of labor. HARVARD MAN RESIGNS Dr. Bowg. Jr,, Rowing Director, to Become Headmaster at New School in Belmont. Cambridge, March 21.-——The resig- nation of Dr. R. Heber Howe, Jr., as director of rowing at Harvard to be- come headmaster of a new school in Belmont, became known today. After coaching the Harvard fresh- man eight in 1921, Dr. Howe became coach of the varsity crew last season. The crimson lost all its major races but it was announced that confidence was felt in the methods of the direc- tor who was under contract. For the approaching season Frank J. Muller of Philadelphia was retained to coach the varsity eight and Bill Haines the English professional whom Dr. Howe had supplanted as head coach was continued as coach of the varsity 150 pound crew. It was understood these assignments will continue, Dr. Howe, a coxswain in his under- graduate days at Harvard, became master of Middlesex school at Con- cord after graduation and there de- veloped many schoolboy oarsmen for college crews. Among these was W. P. Mellen of New York who is now stroking the Oxford university eight. In his capacity as director of row- ing Dr. Howe initiated rowing activi- ties under which 682 students rowed regularly under his supervision last spring. BY .CLIFF STERRETT, NO ADONIS, 8UT g HE HAS A 1 will make a reduction of §6 on every suit or overcoat, J, Wuck, custom tallor, 69 Arch 8t., Opp. Fouth church, iF you don't know what to send for Easter send your photograph. speclal on photographs at §: Arcade Studlo. ——————e IF your camera {s too small or too Iarge or not so good, we will exchange it for one that you want, We maks good al- lowance for your old one. Arcade Btudio. WANTED—1,000 men, women and children d akly to he well drcssed on we pay- men Boston Clothin, ore, 63 Church Bt. Next to Horald Office, —_——— ' AUTOMOTIVE ; Auto and Truck Ageucies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘'Better cars are be- ing built and Bulck is bullding them,” New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. Auto and Truck Agencles 8§ COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. C, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET touring, p sedun, §86 DODGE BROTIHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales vice. 8. & F. Motor Sal JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, s and service, 174 High 8t. Hartford, Connecticut. _Phone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Main St. A. M. Paone LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, and service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2215, NABH and Oakland motor cars, BSales and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Eim St. Tele- phone 2456. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. . Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- __phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $976; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, ,760; ¥. O, B. ry. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is & Studebaker year.”" Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICKS—Best vaiues: 1920, 7 p 192 touring; 1918 touring; Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder roadater, rewly painted, good top and completaly over- hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and new rear end, 6 good tires, This car looks and runs like new. Selling with a 80 day guarantee at $580. C. A. Bence, 1 Maln St. Phone 2215, BUICK BEDAN, 1918; new paint, fn exceis lent running comdition, Wil sacrulce for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt “This is a Studebaker Year." b BUICK, 1921, 6 cylindor, b passehger taure ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price Is low, New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 8t, Tel, ext to a New Buick is a Used 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passcnger ¢ Perfect engline, just reconditioned. Paior and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect,, 5 brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New BEritain Buick Co., 226 Arch Bt. Tsl, 2607, “Next to a New Buick Is a Used Buick." BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 5 brand new tires, pers fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Bri Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next to & New Buick | Used Buick.’ BUICK, & passenger 191y, touring cat, Tn perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and torms low. C. A, Bence, 51 Main Bt, Phot 16, CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, In ex- x- cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Will give ten months to pay for (t. Price very reamon- able. Must be sold at once. M., Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. This 18 a Stude« Plk?r year. COMMERCE, 1922, ona-ton truck cha Just like mew. Price reasonable, R, __l:lud_olnh, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2061-3. DODGES—1920 tourings, roadsters, coupes, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 New Brit, Ave, Tel. 3-1086 or 2-3457, Hartford, FORD "COUPE, 1921, fully equipped, ways had best of care. Tires, appearan; and upholstery are like new. Mechanically excellent and ready for the road. Honey- man_Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch At. Tel. 2109 FORD COUPES (2), 1920, $360; 1918 with 1922 motor and starter, $200. Mr, Egi ton. Tel. 2215, FORDS! FORDS! crowd! 1921 tour, FORDB! — Follow $176; 1917 Rbt., $50; 921 coupe, $260; light Commerce truck, This is the pli bargains, Give us a e asy terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co, 200 East Main 8t. Phoue 2701, HUPMOBILB—Nearly brand new, sport touring. Bargain, Aaron G. Cohen, inc, 185 Park St, 867 New Britain aveaus, branch, Hartford, Conn. HUPMOBILEB—1920 roa 1923 touring sport. Aardn G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park bt. and 867 New Britain Ave, Harttord, Conn, OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, G, Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 30i1-2, OVERLAND, Model 90, In vory gaod cons dition, driven very little, § cofa tres. R, R economical Lo operate, ¥ood. only $200, Werms to rusponsis ble parties. C. A. Lence, 61 Mail Bt Phone 2216, STUDEBAKER touring car, Cheap If take once. Pho.e 16312, 31 Greenwood street. USED CARS— Mostly late models—25 to choose These cars are all in excel- lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100,