New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 18

44 AND 48 HOUR WEEK 15 KILLED (Continued from First Page) permit it to build more dams and im- pound more water on the Housatonlo, Ten Mile and Rocky rivers and mak- ing some verbal changes In its pres- ent charter rights, The object of the bill is to secure for the company greater resources from which ‘to se- cure power, Kill 44-Hour Week An unfavorable report was made on the bill of Representative Jackson . providing for an eight hour day and @ 44-hour week It was subject of debate, Senator Allen chairman of the committee of labor in reporting on the bill referred to it as the “48" hour bill which led Senator Tone &f New Haven to speak in its behalf, Senator Tone said that he favored shortening the hours of labor as pres- ent industrial conditions demand it. “Man today is rt of a machine,” he said, “his work becomes more and more monotonous and in time 1t cau ‘““The 48-hour week has become a social necessity. The women who are to become the mothers of the future ought not be foreed to work 55 hours a week."” Senator Tone also said that can labor was ct est th the world for what it actually producedw. At the conclusion of speech tor Tone got a roll call ordered, At this point Senator Allen nounced that the report was on ‘44" hour bill whieh caused Senator Tone to withdraw his demand for a roll call. The roll was called and 24 voted in favor of accepting the unfavorable re- . port while Senator Tone alone op- posed it. 48 Hour Bill Killed Too. The bill of Representative Walker for a 48 hour week was reported un- favorably a few minutes later. This bill would have regulated the em- ployment of minors under 16, women. The miscellancous corporations bill which amends the present law and provides that no deduction of losses sustained in any other fiscal or cal- . endar year shall be allowed in the current income tax report was adopt- . ed in concurrence by the senate. The bill tabled two weeks ago was “taken off it by Senator Brooks who . said that he had great difficulty in getting information about the bill. Sena an- IN THE & labor committee TE bil A favorably /.\C HATS—HATS—HATS Better Hats for Less Money CONRAD HAT CO. 317 MAIN STREET Amert- | the | and | reported In the senate provides that {the owner of any bullding occupled by }ane on, more manufacturing, mercan- |tile orfmebhanicdl establishments shall be required to fumish accommoda- ‘nm\u andsthe ventllation thereof sub- ject te, present laws and the occupant ‘ot any such building shall maintain |the same, Section 2 of Chapter 266 |of the 1921 public acts would be re- | pealed. The finance committee reported in the bill authorizing Bridgeport to is- |sue $350,000 in East Washington ave- |nue bridge bonds, after vote by the |common council, the new hridge to |be erected under supervision of a |committee whose hames are given in |the measure, The governor sent in his appoint- ments of Everett J, Lake of Hartford, and Louis H, Merritt of Stamford to |be trustees of the Mansfleld training school and hospital for four years from July 1 next. The communica- {tlon went to the committee on ap- pointments. A IN THE HOUSE On adverse reports from the com- |mittce on labor the house rejected bills providing a nine hour day, 50 hour week for women factory work- ers, and a 48 hour week for miners and women in manufacturing and me- chanical establishments. The bill con- cerning weavers and their pay was |also rejected but the committee rec- |ommended the matter be taken up by |the department of labor and factory inspector, Women Not To Be Moved. The bill providing for the removal of women at the state prison to the state farm for women was rejected. Senate joint resolution No. 45 pro- viding for a committee to investigate |the operation of the ballot law and to examine the ballots cast in any town at the November, 1922, election reach- ed the house where it was tabled by House Leader Buckley. | Favorable reports were made on bills for:increase of capital stock of |the Newtown Realty Co. to $26,000 |and amending charter of the Connec- |ticut Light and Power Co. A bill passed from the calendar | provides for the appraisal of the state | reformatory property in June. | The house concurred in passing | bills authorizing Hartford to issue |bonds up to an aggregate of $1,600,- 1000 for main water pipe extensions and the Northwest school district of | Hartford to issue $400,000 of bonds. i Stock Increases Under suspension of the rules the house passed a bill authorizing the Mystic Power Co. to increase its | capital stock to $400,000 and a bill | ratifying the authority of the Eastern Conn. Power Co. to operate electric |transmission lines. . | Both branches adopted the resolu- :tiun appointing Henry L. Davis dep- uty judge at Wallingford. A bill passed by the house yester- day gave the state department of health authority to make rules and regulation concerning the practice of midwifery. Mr. Bell of Salisbury called attention today to the fact that it also provided a penalty of $100 for violation of the regulations but the regulations are unknown. Mr. Bell moved reconsideration and then on a motion of Mr. Buckley tabled the bill. | | | $800,000 Toronto, Maréh 22.—Labilities of L. R. Steel chain stores inc. are $800,000 instead of $200,000, G. T. Clarkson, receiver, announced today. Themost popular low-heel sport shoe ever made The famous Walk-Over Cubist in a new spring leather —Caramel Russia Calf. The rising generation of American girlhood demands freedom and ease in smart footwear. The Walk-Over Cubist bast gives what well- dressed girls want, They will Lke it better thap svee this spring in the new leathar, David Manning’s With-Cver SHOE STORE 211 MAIN STREET POLLY RUN TELL MAw TO SET A EXTRA AND HER PALS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923, TALK OVER WHAT' WRONG WITH ROAD President Pearson and Legislative Committee Confer Hartford, March 22,~Members of the general assembly today were in- tensely interested in trying to find out what happened in the committee on rallroads yesterday afternoon when President E, J. Pearson of the N. Y, N. H, and H. rallroad was be- fore it for nearly two and a Aalf hours, Heart to Heart Talk, It is understoed that the commit- tee asked the president to make a frank ‘“heart-to-heart” statement as to conditions on the system in Con- necticut; not on the financial or sta- tistical side; not to make repetition of facts which are well known; but to tell “why the company has lost the confidence of the public,” as re- peatedly asserted at the hearings. It is understood that President Pearson said that efforts are being made to get back that confidence. The committee is understood to ‘have put a stream of questions to Presi- dent Pearson and then afterwards, through Senator DePeyster and Rep- resentative Dunham, the two chair- men, to have called Mr. Pearson’s 4t- tention in detail to incidents and con- ditions developed in the hearings on the Dunham resolution to investigate service on the road, which seemed to require remedies. Seek Personal Touch. One point made by the committee, it was said, was that the company in recent years has lost personal touch with its patrons in its administrative relations. President Pearson is said to have stated that this was one of the things that the present manage- ment is trying to do, to get on inti- mate relations with its patrons and]tors. those who do business with it i ington's Birthday, May 30, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas were voted as full holidays, These questions will come before the mercantile bureau for final rati. fication, FREED, WOMAN INVITES JUDGE T0 ATTEND WEDDING Was Making “Something to Drink" on Easter When Arrest- ed. Boston, March 22,—United States Commissioner Hayes tempered justice with mercy yesterday and incidentally won for himself an invitation to a wedding. 4 Mrs. Mary Hancharew of Quincy, who is to be married on Easter Sun- day, was haled before the commis- sloner on complaint of three prohi. bitlon agents who charged that they found in her home a still in opeya- tion and several gallons of mbon- shine. = “Your honor, what these men say is exactly true,” Mrs, Hancharew told the commissioner. “I am going to be married and I did not know I was doing wrong in making a little some- thing to drink for the wedding." Commissioner Hayes discharged the woman with a warning not to do it again. . ‘“Thank you sir,” said the defend- ant warmly. “I will never do it again. Please come to the wedding, your honor.” Then turning to the federal agents who had caused her arrest, she added, "and I want you three gentle- men to be there too.” TRACTORS DISPLACE DOGS Yukon Miners Are Usings Caterpillar Trains in Spring Rush Dawson City, Y. T, March 22— Dog sledge trains, the ‘“indispensa- ble” carriers of the north, are being replaced in the spring rush to the Yukon this year by caterpillar trac- The first tractor train, a ten-ton It is recalled that at one, hearing!hauler with three trailers, cach of five Public Utilities Commissioner Elwell[tons burden, is belng made up at said that he did not like the present|hite Horse for the 300-mile trip to administrative way of dealing with employes, the riding public and the ayo, The north trails are lined with hik- shippers and declared for the former |¢rs and small dog teams. All sorts of policy of smaller divisions through which the superintendent came into contact with subordinates and those using the road. He emphasized the personal relationship as a factor in successful operations when he was an operating official of the road. No Report Is Ready. It is not known whether the com- mittee specifically méntioned such instances as these, brought out at the hearings or not but considerable was said about personal relations during the session with President Pearson. No information was gleaned’ as to whether or not any reference was made to the shopmen’s strike on the road but the irritation felt by the legislators over late'legislative trains and poor service was talked over. The committee has not got to the paint of formulating a report on the Dunham resolution. MERGANTS FAVOR HOME TRADING PLAN 'Saturday Hall Holiday Recom- mendation Killed Alter Struggle The Saturday half holiday sugges- tion for New Britain has been killed. Four different groups representing all the businesse phases and most of the merchants of the city have voted it down. The last group met at the Chamber of Commerce this morning shortly before noon and, after con- siderable argument, finally decided not to approve of it. There was con- siderable sentiment, however, in favor of the innovation, but the final result shows all four groups still favoring the Wednesday half holiday during the months of July and August. Each group unanimously approved an extensive advertising campaign to stimulate home trade and approved plans to call a general meeting of merchants to take final action on the proposition. The fourth group which met this morning, represented the hardware, auto and electrical supplies, plumbers, painters, paper hangers and leather dealers, This group disagreed with the other groups in the approval of the 6:15 p. m., closing hour in preference to 6 o'clock. All three others favored 6 o'clock. Evenings before holidays the group also favored 6:15 instead of 6 o'clock. Saturday evening at 9 o'clock was favored by all four groups. With the exception of one group, all voted to remain open until 9 o'clock on the evenings of December 20, 21, 22 and 24. The second group yoted to include the 18th. ¥ Good Friday.at noon was adopted by three out of four groups as the closing hour, one group voting to close all day. That's Someihing Neewah Could Not Forget New Year's Day, Wash- REMEMBER ME INDEED [ DO. SIR. specifically | conveyances, principally caterpillar tractors, are being pressed into serv- ice to carry ore from the Keno-Hill silver mines to Mayo Landing before the thaw. FIGHT REDS IN COURT Deputies Have Brisk Battle With I W. W.'s in California Los Angeles, Cal, March 22— Shouting and declaring that they had not had a fair trial, eight members of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted last week of criminal syn- dicalism, were overpowered by deputy sheriffs in the superior court here and taken to the county jail. They had hgen sentenced to serve from one to fourteen years at San Quentin penitentiary. Republican Primaries. lepublican voters are hereby noti- fied that the Republican primarjeg will be held on Thursday, March 29, from 4 to 8 p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for Selectmen, members of the school board, Alder- men in the 1st, 3rd and 5th wards, and two Councilmen in all wards. Polling places are as follows: 1st ward—Vacant store in Turner Hall, Arch street. 2nd ward—Republican headquarters, 269 Main street. ward—Republican headquarters, 269 Main street. . ward—62 Church street. ward—83 Broad street. ward—Republican headquarters, 269 Main Street. REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, H. E. Erwin, chairman. The following candidates have filed petitions: For Selectmen: Nero, Arvid. Lawyer, Lewis W. For Members School Board: Burr, Henry T. Pratt, Edward M. Saxe, Morris D. For Aldermen, 1st Ward: Dehm, Cornelius J. Morey, Burton C. Rice, Henry W. For Councilmen, 1st Ward: Bengston, Thure. Horwitz, Martin H. Maxon, Clarence H. For Councilmen, Znd Ward: Eichstaedt, Albert. Crusberg: Arthur G. For Aldermen, 3rd Ward: Judd, Wm. H. Porter, Maxwell 8. For Councilmen, 3rd Ward: Bartlett, Donald L. Bradley, Charles 8. For Councilmen, 4th Ward: Fleischauer, Frederick W. Larson, John A. Scheyd, Philip J. Stanley, Lawrence M. For Alderman, 5th Ward: Pajewski, Peter J. For Councilmen, 6th Ward: Backiel, Albin W. Karpinski, Stanley A. For Councilmen, 6th Ward: Finklestein, Zundie A. I'rancolino, Prospero. 3rd 4th bth 6th MODERN "BUSSES 10 BE USED HERE Owners of Three Biggest Lines Plan Improved Servics in City ; New Britain will have modern up |to date auto buss service this sum- mer according to an agreement reached by owners of three of the largest buss lines in the city, Peter Agostino, owner of the Arch street line, is the prime mover in a plan to advancé New Britain jitney service to the front ranks of efficiency. Following a conference between Mr, Agostino, Anthony Wallek, of the Oak street line, Mrs, Helen Mutter and Dominic Soccoly, of the Chapman street line, it has been decided to on cach of these three lins and to add (to the equipment as rapidly as pos- 'sible, Other jitney lines in the city ! will be asked to follow suit, Three busses to cost between $6,000 and $6,000 each have been ordered trom the General Motors Co., and will be here in about four weeks. They are a much heavier car, built on a two ton chassis and will have carry- ing capacities of 26 passengers each. The body will be of the Patterson style, having cross seats as ‘well as those running lengthwise, The cars will be slightly lower than those now in use and will have double tired wheels in the rear. They will be equipped with the latest shock ob- sorbers and will be attractively con- structed inside and outside. The seats will be leather covered. The driver's compartments will be enclosed and the cars will be equipped with emergency side doors. So as to eliminate the custom of paying fares to drivers while {he cars are in mo- tion, fare boxes will be installed the new busses. \ In . case the cars prove successful the purchase of others of the same type will follow rapidly. “We are blng to show the people of New Britain that the jitney busi- ness is here to stay and we can give our passengers the very best service they have a right to expect. We have decided ‘to discontinue as rapldly as possible the use of the old cars we are now using,” Agostine said. Agostino is thinking of applying for the Hart street line this summer, run- ning from the Center to Hart street and Corbin avenue by way of Walnut and Camp streets, and is considering a suggestion that he apply for a per- mit to run down Corbin avenue to the terminus of his Arch street line on Shuttle - Meadow avenue, making a complete belt line route, with busses coming and going in both directions. 24 “GEESE” NAMED. Communists Who Voted to Keep Un- derground Organization Mentioned. St. Joseph, Mich.,, March 22 (By Assoclated Press).—The 24 ‘“geese” who voted in the communist conven- tion held in the Michigan sand dunes last August to continue the com- munist party as an illegal under- ground organization were named to- day in the trial of William Z. Foster by “K-97," the government secret agent who managed to attend the convention as a delegate. P. Walsh, attorney for Foster, “K-97" whose real name is Francis Morrow, described how the radical left wing and the more conservative right, held separate caucuses when the conven- tion met to determine their course of action. The left wing meeting was dubbed the *“goose caucus” and the right called itself the *“liquidators"” because it favored liquidating the fl- legal party organization. WARRANT FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CITY MEETING BOARD To the registered voters of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notified that meetings of the registered voters, as registered on the last completed list, resident and qualified in each ward of the city will be held on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1923, be- tween the hours of five o'clock p. m. and nine o'clock p. m. at the follow- ing places: First Ward at Rockwell School, Franklin Square and Rockwell Ave, Second Ward at Central Junior High School, Chestnut and Main Sts, Third Ward at Camp School, Pros- pect St. Fourth Ward at Central Junior High School, Chestnut and Main Sts. Fifth Ward at Bartlett School, Grove and Broad Sts. Sixth Ward at Burritt Junior High School, Clark and North Sts. ror the purpose of electing by . plurality of votes from your number eligible for election eight members of the City Meeting Board from each ward for the term of three years from noon on the third Tuesday of April, {1923; also for the purpose of filling |any vacancies in the office of member of City Meeting Board for the unex- pired term. Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 22nd day of March, 1923. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. on each of these three lines and to add | et Under cross-examination by Frank |JORK THE HERALD “WANT. ADS” Alphabetically ‘Arrauged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prej 1 line a0 o 1 line 1 line 1 line 30 da; .o 1 line 11.80 $1.60 Yoarly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 worda to a line,, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M, For Classified Page on S8ame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For of Customers, 926 And ‘Want Ad" Operator, Convenle Ask For a of “marble and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ete. John F, Meehan Monumental Works, Clark Bt., corner Unlon 8t. L Adolfo dalle, 218 Oak t. Tol. 58912, NURBERYMAN—Place your order now for fruit trees, borrics, etc.; also doing prun- _Ing_work. _8im o 89333, #ASTER LILIES, aaWodils, tullps and hyacinths for Easter. Special attentlon to phone orders. Johnson's Gregnhouses, 517 Church_8t. Phone_8 « . Lost and Found L) GLASBES In case, lost between Hawkins, Grend and Camp Sts. Return to Charles Scherp, 111 Camp 8t. ; GLABSES, tortolso shell, lost Wed noon be- twoen Emmons Place and North - Bt. Catherine Brown, Elihu Burritt Junior High school, North Bt. —_———————— Personals (] FOR the montl t January and Feb: 1 will make a reduction of $6 on every suit orgovercoat. J. Wuck, custom ‘tallor, 69 Arch St., Opp. South church, IF you don't know what to for Easter send your photograph. Wi e an Easter spectal on photographs at $3.50 per doz. Arcade Studio. Store Announcewments 7 IF your camera s too small or too large or not so geod, we will exchange it for one that yol want. We make a good al- lowance for your old one. Arcade Studlo. WANTED—1,000 men, worlfén and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald Off ( avtowbrve ) Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are be- ing bullt and Buick s bullding them." New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Copner Lincoln St. 8 Auto and Truck Amc;:-a COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. A dolph, 127 Cherry i CHEVROLET touring, $525; ipe, ; sedan, 860; F. O, B. factory. The New Britain_Motor 8ales Corp, 6 Main . DODGE -BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—8ales and service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Co. 166 Elm 8t., Cor. l'?rll.klln. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cais. Sales and service, ‘Just Real Good Cars.” C, A. Bence, 18 Main 6t. Phone 2316, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Sales serv- ice; genuine parts aud accessories. Auto- motive Hll_eu Co. 00 E. Main 8t. AN AND MFARLAN motor Cars, Salus and service, 174 High Bt., Hartford, Connecticut., Phone 3-45yy, HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and Service Station, Hartford Ave, Stanley, and 15 Main §t. A. M. Paonessa, LEXINGTON-—HIigh grade motor cal Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, NASH and Oakland motor cars. service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. phone 2456. AR LS UL MRS I ey REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, City Corner Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1, ig six touring, $1,760; ¥. O. B, tacto Irving Jeat 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Studebaker year. e —— e« INJURED AT CORBIN SHOP Paul Scalare of 22 Bridge street, Middletown, employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. was removed to the New Britain General hospital this morning suffering from a 'severed ar- tery in the arm which was cut on a strapping machine. AUCTION SALE, By virtue of an order of the United States District Court, I will sell at public auctiog the goods of the Bank- rupt estate of Stoddard & Company, Inc., 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, b DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D, S. F. R. Johnson D. D. §. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas 'and Oxygen Administered - BY CLIFF STERRETT { GORE. SHE. \WOULDA™ GPEAK T HIM FOR A WEEK. ‘ AUTOMOTIVE l Autos and Trucks For Sale # — e e e b BUICKS—Best values: 1 7 pass, sedan; touring: 1918 uunlfl dater, Aa Colien, Inc, 186 ark dtreet, Hartford, Coun, W é% l*ll. ¢ cylinder roadater, owly Eunufl. geod top ‘and otoly avers auled, Now wrist pins, new rings and brake lining, valves reground ‘and . new rear end; 6 good tires, Thia car luoks and runs like new. Selling with a #0 day guarantee at §680, C. A, Bence, 61 Maln Phone 331 BUICK SKDAN, Wil sacrifice for lent runnlni'og il quick sale. M. Irving Jostor, 193 Arch St, “This Is a delLaker Ye g BUICK, 1921, & cylinder, b passenger taure ing car, mechanical condition good, Just. reconditioned, 6 Royal cord .tires (new), very good int, Price (3 low, New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch Bt, Tel, ‘Noxt to a New Bulck s & Used 261 UTCK, 1019, 6 cyllnder, 4 passen foc Just reconditio Palag and finish excellent. Upholstery porfect, 3 brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New Britaln Bulck Co, 236 Arch 8t, Tel, ‘Next to a New Hulck is.a Used T new DAING, 1n excels cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Kxcellent paint, brand new tires, pers foct_ mechanical shape, bumper, etc, Call up for demonstration, "New B Co., 236 Arch 8t. Phone 260' New Buick is & Used Buick. g BUICK, 6§ passenger 1915, toul cal, In yerfect mechanicai condition, paint, tires, nud upholstering very good. Price and torms are low, U, A, Bouce, 61 Malu Bt, _Phone 2315, I CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, In cellent running condition; three ue tires. One owner since n Will give teu months to pay for it, Price very reason- able. Must be sold once, M. Irving 193 Arch 8t. This Is a Btude« Pl AR A | Nt D BRI, N )y CHEVROLET—Good engine, good tires, $60, _W. E, Burk, Phone 1016+, COMMERUE, 1925, one-ton truck chassid, Just like new. FPrice reasonable, K. C, __Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt, Phone 2051-2. DODGES—1920 tourings, roadsters, coupes, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 867 New Britain -1086 or 2-3467, Hartford, Conn, SOUPE, 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 Bt. Tel, 3108 FORD COUPES (2), 1920, $260; 1918 with 1923 motor and starter, 3200, Mr. Egen- ton. _Tel. 3215, FORD touring for sale, 1919, Good running condition. Demountable rims, etc. Call o¢ phone 2010, Standard Oll. FORDS! _FOKDS! FORDSI—Ford coupe, $165; Ford racer, $100; 1921 Ford Tour. $175; Commerce Trk. $150; 1917 Rbt., $75. This is the place for bargains. Give us a call, Easy terms, Automotivh Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Main. Tel. 2701, HUPMOBIL. rly brand uew, sport touring. Bargain. Aaron G. Cohen, lnc., 185 Park St, 867 New Britain aveaue, branch, Hartford, Conn. HUPMOBT 1922 touring 185 Park ot. * Hatttord, Conn. GAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, R, _C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-3, GVERLAND, Model 90, in very good dition, driven very little, & c C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St, JLDBMOBILE in_excellént conditiou, § passenger, ecomomical to operate, . louks good. Price only $300. Terins t3 rusjonsi- ble parties, C. A. Bence, 51 'Mai. B Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER touring car, Cheap If taken at onve. Phone 153-12. 31 Greenwood street. BUICK, 1920, 6 rt. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, nd 867 New britain Ave, USED CARS— Mostly - late mpdels—25 to choose from. These cars are all in excel- lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2109, USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY-—- Bulck, 1921, 4 pass. coupe, equipped with new tires, Buick, 1921, 5 pass. touring, new- ly painted. Buick, 1918, 5 pass, touring, new. Iy painted. Maxwell, 1921, 6 pass. touring, Dixie Flyer, 1921, § pass. touring. Palge, 1920, 5 pass. touring, new- Iy painted. Ford, 1918, roadster, Time Payments on These Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. COR, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN B8TS. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." USED CAR VALUES— Studebaker, Special Six, in first- class mechanical condition. New paint, od tires, all around, This cal is a bargain. Hupmobile touring car, mechan- ically perfect; a bargain at & low price. Durant touring, 1922, in A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456. 62-64 ELM ST, C = ————} Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT-—Gasoline, olla, greases and tire service, Clark’s Auto Ace ces? 'y Bhop, 138 So. Main St. BRIGRTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Phone 3-4268, Hartford, New genuine parts 26-50% off. Gears, axles, bearings, springs, generators, car- buretors, tops, ctc. Bankrupt stocks, tires, supplios, et 100 USED TRUCKS—CARS Used parts, 30-80% off. Open Sundays, 8-3 p. m. i BATTERIES—AAK the man who owus & Philadelphia. Guar. 2 years. J. M. Far- rell, 110 ¥rankiin 8quare. Phone 1318, VEDERAL TIRES & MIOHELIN TUBES. AUTHORIZED SALES AGLNCY. JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. PHONE 1228, GOODYBAR TIRES AND TUBEB— Gooad year means Good \Wear,” Absolutely guars anteed against Imperfections, Don't ex- pefimont, get the test. All automoblle sizses. Charies K. Hudfeld, successor 10 Had Swanson Ce., 21 Myrtle strest. Telephone 1708. STORAGE BATTERIES—Winter storage, wet and dry. Lowest prices. A. G. Hawker, 58 Eim Et. Phone 2 U, 8. L BATTER es and service sta- tlon. T, H. Cogswell, § Chestnut streec. ho ) WILLARD STORAGE Batierics. Gales and service.* Simmons Storage Battery Co, 187 Arch 8t Phome 2246, service Tasi_Bervice, at_the K. R. Btatk PACKARD SERVICE—Best car in the eity tor_long tri Call Jos Farr, 1847, 162 LaSalle_etr s THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J. Cirves, Prop, 254 Main rear Hudson Lunch, Tel. 8906, Night Tei. 17116, . AXI FTATIGN—Quick, rell Keep these phome numbers in wind. Daytime, 667; night, 1843-3, Louls Milier,