New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 26

Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World German Chancellor Cuno at Mu. |Public at New York says it is a hope. nich says passive resistance to France | less illusion that flow of prosperity to and Belgium ‘must be sustained in all | Russia would follow recognition of elrcumstances, soviet by United States, Carlyon Bellaires, British naval ex. pert, appeals to admiralty to counter | speculators, trapped in Piggly Wiggly act what he describes as false propa- | corner, that they would have to settle ganda in United States about British |at $150 a share, fails to arouse great naval ambitions, excitement in Wall Street, Moscow doctors declare that com- Presi health is possible, that his disabilities |yiaze 1n shiny new Ford are fundamentally due to diseased | g 4 conditions of blgod vessels, " ity Mrs, John W. Weeks taken ill on Soviet officlals met sharp resistance | Ycht off Georgla coast is being taken to Washington on special train and in attempt to seize valuables in Catho- lic churches of Petrograd, testimony |her condition Is reported Improved. reveals at Moscow trial of head of | Roman Catholic church In Russia, Clarence Saunders' ultimatum to through Florida Kentucky attorneys acting for Pea- —— body syndicate of Chicago, confirm Federal agents seize Brooklyn ware- reports that Henry Ford has bought house with millions in bonded liquor about 120,000 acres of coal lands in and arrest two hrothers in what they | eastern Kentucky. . deblare to be great withdrawal plot, | Hoover Bishop Danlel 8, Tuttle is reported made unconscious at his St. Louis home, CAN USE PANAMA CANAL S, Steel Corp, Through Its Sub- letter Herbert in Aziz and Obeh Grottos In Athletic Contests Through the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A, the gymnasium has been turned over to Aziz Grotto M. O, V. P. E Saturday eve when their bas) ball team will play the team from | Obeh Grotto, Bridgeport. From all | indications, Obeh Grotto has a very powerful aggregation and undoubted- ly they will give the Aziz boys quite some tussle, Regardless of this, how- ever, the Aziz boys believe that wh the last whistle blows they will have obtained their objective being on the| long end of the score. In addition to a ] vill be & atch be- jsatall thero Wi . mateh be- | eral railroads within the United States tween both bowling teams. At conclusion of the various games, all | S0me of which handle east aud west prophéts will return to the Aziz club shipments and originate trans-conu{; : P al goodfellow- | nental freight, the commission hel ::?r"“;;l':“}:;ll :illg;‘:‘olrw(‘-IW.l.L'l‘)er.x W that there was no actual competition W5 wo ddmission charge for the bask- | between &»ls steamship lines and its etball 2 ‘rauroad lines possible. g i | The Panama canal act forbids the ownership of steamships by railroad ! companies which might use them to reduce competition in the canal trade. sidiary Concerns, Granted Transpor- tation Rights There, Washington, March 23.—The U. 8. Steel corps, through¥its subsidiary, the U. 8. Products Co.,, may continue to operate steamships through the Panama canal under a decision today by the interstate commerce commis- sion. Although the steel company 24,000 MORE FRENCH, TROOPS, March 23 (By Press).—The [rench troops Ruhr will be reinforced by men within a few days, War Minis- | ter Maginot announced today in the| chamber of deputies. 4 TEE 4 1923 ACE Associated | in the 20,000 Paris, Inspect Tractors.and Sweepers in Waterbury City .Engineer Joseph D. Willlams |and members of the-board of public | works went to Waterbury today to inspect street sweepers and tractors used by the department of public works in that city. Money has been appropriated with which to buy a tractor for the New Britain depart- | ment. The commissioners plan to | look over several types before pur- | chasing. THE NI Ctharity Commissioners See Site for New Building Members of the charity commis- sion made a tour of inspection to the town home this afternoon and in- spected the site for a proposed nsw building to serve as a female ward, {replacing the present building which has been declared a fire-trap. The new building will cost $70,000. City /notes to the amount of $70,000 will | be issued this year and $10,000 will be paid each year until the building is cléared of debt. Best improvement, more miles to a gallon, dependable on the voad. Speed, enduran Put in your order before the Spring rush. EASY PAYMENT . PROSPERI C0. 261 MXRTLE ST, {East St. School Children Stage Interesting Show The children of the East street school presented an interesting en- tertainment lagt evening at the Cen- {tral Junior High school hall under |the auspices of the Parents and Teach- ers association. The program was a {varied one and the applause of _the |audience showed their interest in the | efforts of the children. An added at- traction was the baton swinging act of Registrar William Ziegler. [ i ASK WRIT OF ERROR. | Boston, March 23.—A petition for a writ of error in the case of Paul | Pappas, sentenced to death for the murder of Alice Arsenault, was filed in the supreme court today. A hear- ing was arranged for this afternoon. CONRAD HAT COJ The electrocution of Pappas was set | for tonight. 317 MA STREET HATS—HATS—HATS Better Hats for Less Money BET;FER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD 'BY JEMEEHAN CORCLARK & UNION ST _NEW BRITAIN CONN A 25 &) " POLLY AND HER PALS . . through other subsidiaries owns sev- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 19z, BIRTH CONTROL NOW | DEFINITELY KILLED Both Houses Reject It, Ao Bill o Regulate Newsboys Hartford, March 23.-+The judiclary committee today reported unfavorable on the bill which would have given the governor authority to appoint the Jjudges for the city court of Bridge- port, as the governor does the judges for the New Haven city court, This| adverse report means that the com- | mittee will take up shortly the| Biridgeport judgeships over which there is a lively contest. The education committee reported adversely on the Brooks bill to give the governor power df appointing the secretary of the state board of eduea- tion, After Sepator Bakewell had| explained that there was no need for | {the change, Senator Brooks had the| bill tabled, | IN THE SENATE i | The senate Feceived favorable re- ports on bills providing for a tablet| to be placed on ivhe capitol indicat- \ing that Trinity college once.stood on the east side of the bullding; provid- /ing that all fees paid to the state health department shall be turned ! over to the state treasurer; providing for an inventory of state property in June of each year; giving to the board of control discretionary powers as to| the number of copies of public docu-| ments to be printed for distribution | idoing away with the distribution of officials’ copies of the laws to certain state libraries. 1 Retired Judges Paid. | | The judiciary committee reported! |favorably an amendment to the sta- | |tute under which state referees (re- |tired judges) are compensated. The | |amendment provided that any judge retired prior to July 1, 1919, who is unable to practice law by reason of | {ill health and who shall have been | etired since that date and has served |at least ten years as a judge of the "supreme or superior courts shall be | paid three-fourths of the annual com- “pennflon of a superior court judge. {The present compensation is one-half | | salary. 1 1 Unfavorable Reports. Unfavorable reports were on bills to prevent the dumping of ice and| snow on the capitol grounds; to au- thorize the comptroller to establish I'petty cash funds for state institutions and to require the comptroller to no- tify the governor of failure of any state officer to furnish a bond. Birth Control Killed. | THe senate concurred in rejecting /the birth control bill. | Other bills reported favorably were | to -incorporate the ‘Rosemary school | |at Greenwich, authorizing the Collins |Co. at Collinsville to increase capital stock to $3,000,600; amending the law {under which co-operative corpora- |tions do business By requiring them to file certain records of their business| trénsactions; permitting the Connecti- | cut Historical society power to hold | property up to $750,000 in value. The education committee reported against two bills which would abolish "ceruflcate as to any physical. instruec- (tor who is a graduate of any recogniz- {ed college of physical education. | Recall Realtors’ Bill. The realtors’ bill adversely reported |and rejgcted yesterday was recalled by Senator Ells who asked that it be sent back to the committee. This action also was done with a bill requiring state property inventory which earlier had been reported unfavorably. The senate adopted in concurrence | the bill creating the Westport town court adding highways in North Woodbury in the trunk line highway system; and requiring Branford's board of finance to make up its grand list before it fixes its tax rate. It also adopted the senate bills ex- tending the time for constructing lines of the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway Co. and giving the state | park commission power to lease recre- ational areas. { IN THE HOUSE The 21 bills of the national women's | party to secure equal rights for wom- |en were tabled in the house today to |await opportunity of Mr. Bell of Salis- bury to make the reports on them for the judiciary committee. The senate | rejected all bills on adverse reports. | The house, at request of Mr., Fen- ton of Windham, reconsidered its ac- |tion in accepting an adverse report on the bill for regulations as to tagging aterials with the prices to be paid | | operators on piece work and for post- | |ing of rates paid. The bill was then tabled. Pass Retirement Bill. | | The state employes retirement bill was amended so as to include an em- (ploye who had retired during the |present session _of the legislature | (deputy secretary of state Dwyer) and DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. §. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. | mantic; | Saturday morning at | hig¢ adopted daughter, after explanation by Mr, Bturges of Woodbury, the bill was passed, A bill was favorably reported by the finance committee which provides that towns may fix the date for the payment of town taxes, and when two dates are fixed one-half of the tax is due on h date, Representative: Fenton has with- drawn from consideration of the com- mittee on cities and boroughs the bill |consolidating the town of Windham and the city of Willimantic, A bill consolidating the town and city of Middletown was favorably re- ported, An unfavorable report was made on a bill providing for minority party representation on the board of select- men in Manchester, For Fire-Proofing The committee on education favor- ably reported the bill providing for the construction and fire-proofing of school houses, It adversely reported a bill providing' for the approval by an expert in the employ of the state board of education of the plans and specifications of new school buildings, The house rejected a bill providing that an.elector in a fire, sewer or other district shall own $500 of tax- able property to be qualified to vote, Reject Newsies' Bill. The house concurred in rejection of the bill prohibiting newsboys from working early In the morning or at night, ¢ Among other bills these: Including all state highways in the trunk line system; authorlzing Bran- rejected were | ford to issue $300,000 of school bonds; repealing tax on investment books. From the . calendar the house adopted these bills: Providing for appropriations made by town boards of finance after the annual town meeting and prior to the laying of the tax; providing that members of the police force in New London can be discharged by the city manager only on approval of the mayor and judges of the city po- lice court; providing for recommit- ment of insane persons on application of the comptroller. The fish and game committee re- ported favorably on the bill author- izing the state board of fisheries and game to receive gifts of property and to hold the same in trust for the purposes of the commission. Movie Men Pleased. Favorable report was made by the judiciary committee on the bill in- creasing the salaries of the judge and prosecutor of the court at Willi- exempting moving picture theater owners from liablility where children under!14 are admitted un- der misrepresentation. Cit)}—items Novelty dance at Sullivan’'s academy Saturday night, Grotto Hall.—advt. The Friendly club of the Stanley Memorial church held a social at’the church last evening. About 25 young folks were present. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt. Marriage licenses have been granted to Guiseppe Amiddio of 225% Eim street and Nunzio I"azzino of 10 Union St., and to John Jounson of 40 Main street and Mamie Johnson of 219 Vine street. * Ukuleles, etc. —advt. The final meeting of the New Britain Turner society in the Arch| street home known as “Turner Hall," which was recently sold to the Odd Tellows, was held, last evwg. A banquet marked the fare cere- monies. | Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adyt. There will be a mont'h mind mass St. Joseph's church at 7 o'clock for the late Miss Teresa Gn Madden. i Edisons and Sonoras. & Co.—advt. £ The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, will | meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ai social will follow the meting. | Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans', | —udvt. 1 | Dr. and Mrs, Henry T. Bray, who have been vfSiting at Atlantic City, are expected home Monday. The new automobile ambulance or- dered by the New Britain hospital is expected to arrive in this city next week. New Britain “Tabs” Cueists Will Play in Wallingford The New Britain and Wallingford “Tabs” will play the second round of a pool tournament tomorrow night at Wallingford. ‘The Wallingford so- ciety recently lost its clubhouse through fire, but will entertain the New Britainites in the Elks’ home. Iollowing the tournament a smoker will be held. C. L. Pierce & Co. C. L. Pierce ASSAIL MRS, HEWITT. New York, March 23.—Brothers and sisters of the late Peter Cooper Hewitt, inventor, today submitted to the appellate division, supreme court, papers questioning the legal status of Ann Cooper Hewitt. REVOLUTIONARY PLOT IN GERMANY IS UNCOYERED Conspiracy Included Overthrow o “of Prominent Officials, Berlin, March 23 (By Assoclated Press).—The investigation by the Prussian minister of the interior into the activities of reactionary organiza- tions is reported to have led to the discovery of a plot to overthrow the government, It is officlally stated that the inves. tigator's searches in Berlin, Kassel, Hanover, Magdeburg and other towns revealed material of a very compro- Freiheit party. Accprding to the Vossissche Zeltung the conspirators' plan inciuded over throwing of the Reich and Prussia, assassination of the soclallst minis- ters, dissolution of the Relchstag proclamation that the Weimar conati- tution was null and vold, and substi. tution of the so-called “national dic- tatorship” with anti-Semetis and na- tional soclalist leaders. London, March 23 (By Assoclated Press).—The Prussian minister of the interlor, Herr Severing, told the Prussian Diet today, according to a Central News dispatch from Berlin, that Lieut. Rosbach, recently arrest- ed in Berlin, had planned a revolu-. tion which was set to break out March 31 at the latest. Plan Bold Sale to Raise Money for Swimming Pool Mayor A. M, Paonessa and Park Commissioner W. M. Delaney con- ferred again this morning on plans for the new north end swimming pool which are rapidly taking form. It is expected that definite proposals will be submitted to the council at the next regular meeting. The money necessary for construction of a pool will be raised by the sale of park bonds, Mayor Paonessa states. DRAWS SICK WIFE IN SLEIGH. Leroy Shippe Reaches North Adams and Baby Is Borh. North Adams, Mass, March 23.— When his horse was unable to plow thrqugh the high drifts -of Florida mountain yesterday morning, Leroy Shippe, a farmer living in the Mo- hawk Trail section, hitched himself to the sleigh and dragged his sick wife eight miles to a hospital in this city. The trip down the mountain road Was made in semi-darkness and under extreme difficulty. It required three hours. Shippe was almost exhausted when he reached the city limits. He and his wife were taken to the hos- pital in an automobile. Soon after Mrs. Shippe arrived at the hospital a boy was born. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrauged*® For Quick . and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald 1 Une v W00 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 42 .. 1 line $1.80 91.50 der Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Gharge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. Classified Page on S8ame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For And . Convenience of Customers. Call 925 Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. Burial Lots, Monumetits 1 HEADSTONES and monuments ble and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, etc. John F. Meehan Monumental Works, Clark St., corner Unlon 8t. Florists and Nurserymen: 3 EASTER LILIES—Orders dellvercd, Parker, 1684 Stanley St. 3 GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all' varieties of plants. Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 689-13, NURSERYMAN—Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. Simonsen, Phone 893-23. WASTER LILIES, daffodils, . tulips and hyacinths for Easter. Special attention to phone orders. Johinson's Greenhouses, 517 Church_8t, Phone ‘880, Lost and Found 5 GLASSES In case, lost between Hawkins, Grand and Camp Sts. Return to Charles Scherp, 111 Camp St. GLASSES, tortoise shell, lost Wed noon be- tween Emmons Piace and North 8t Catherine Brown, Elihu Burritt Junior High school, North St. VISIT NORMAL SCHOOL, The legisldtive committee on edu- cation visited the site of the new state | Normal school and inspected the| heating plant this afternoon. The/| committee members were escorted Gas and Oxygen Administered - i Weeps Give Pa The Creeps around by Senator Richard Covert. | ——— GHUX! SUSIE. THIS HERE mising character for the anti-Semetic | 7 AUTOMOTIVE Swre Announcemnents 1 IW Your camers I8 too small or too large or not so good, we will exchange It for one that you want, We make & goeod lowance for your ol A Studio, m'rlb-i{‘"fl ™en, women and children 5 '.l|auu cmm-.“lgn. “ &:’-’n to Herald OMoe. om. New Britain Buick Co, 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADL C, & 8 Lash Motor Co, "A Reputable Concern," West Maln, Corner Lincoln st 7 Auto and Truck Agencies 3 COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS~— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. C, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061 CHEVROLBT touring, $625; coups, §080; sedun, 1860; ¥, O. B, factory, The New Britain _ Motor Sales Corp, ¢ Maln 8t B “MOTORC. Haisn and service, 8, & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm 8t, Cor, Frauklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR inotor cars, Bales and service. “Just Real Uood' Cars" C A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales serve ice; genulne parts aud accessories, Autos motive Bales Co, 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND M TFARLAN motor vars Balus and service, 174 Migh B, Hertford, Conpecticut, Phone 3-46vb, AUPMOBILE CARS—8albs aad pervice. Olty Service Btation, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, aud 15 Main 8t. A, M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sales and service, A. Bence, 51 Maln 8 Phone 2316, NAGH and Oakiand service. A, G, Hawker, 68 Eim 8t. phone 2456, X REC MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tole- phone 2110, lotor cars. Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; speclal six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; ¥. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Btudebaker year.” Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 BUICKS—Best values: 1920, 7 pass, sedan; 1920 touring; 8 touring; _roadster. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn, . % i BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder roadster, painted, good top and completaly over- hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and new rear end, 5 good tires. This car looks and runs like new. Selling with & 90 day guarantee at 35§50, C. A. Beuce, 51 Maln 8t._Phone 2215. 4 SR BUICK BEDAN, 1913; new paint, in_excej- lent running condition, Wil sacrifice for | quick sale. M. Lrving Jester, 193 Arch St b &_Studebaker Year," BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, b passenger tour- ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 6 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Phce ia low, New Britain Bulck Co, 225 Arch Bt. Tel. 2007, "Next to & New Buick is & ‘Used Buick. | IAUTOMOTIVE \ Autos and Trucks For Sale ¢ FORD COUPE, 1918 with new rubber anc in excellent run condition, Very goo( value. Moran's Carage, 339 Chu 8t Phone_ 1664, Ford racer, $100; 1931 Tour i Comme o $160; 1017 Rbt, ‘This ls the plate for bargains, Give eall, terms, Automutive Hale & Borvice Co, 300 B, Main, Tel. 2701, UPM ~—Nearly brand = new, lrn touring. ain, Asron G, Cohen, lue. 186 Park St, 867 New Britaln aveuua branch, Hartford, Conn. HUPMOBILES~—1030 roadster; 1917 touring; 1923 toyring sport, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc,, 186 Park and 867 New Britaln Ave, Hartford, Conn, orfect condition, o C. Rudolph, 137 rry 8t Phone 3081-3, ovnm%. Model 00, in very good coms dition, driven tle, § cord tires. Re C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t, Tel. 2061-3. VLDEMOBILE o axceilent condition, & puun’u. economical to operate, louks , Price only $200, Terms to rusponsi= parties, C. A, Bence, 61 Mali bt Phone 2215, ! e REO tourfng, $226; now paint, new { new battery and mechanically perfe Frank Bchade, 697 Arch 8t gt BTUDEBAKER touring ci Cheap If taken at once, Phone 163-1 31 Greenwood street S STUTZ car, 4 passen No reasonable of- fer refused. Mr. B, G, Bassott, Tele- USED CARS— Mostly late models—25 to choose from. These cars are all in excels lent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO SALKS, 139 ARCH BT. PHONB 2109, ————eteeiesim it USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Bilck, 1922, 4 pass. coupe, equipped with new tires. Buick, 1921, § pass. touring, new- Iy painted. Bulck, 1918, 6 pass, touring, newe ly painted. Maxwell, 1921, § pass. touring. Dixie Fiyer, 1921, § pass. tourin Palge, 1920, 6 pass. touring, new. ly painted. Ford, 1918, roadster. Time Payments on These Cars Arranged., . LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." BUICK; 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passengor coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioned, Palat and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration. New Britaln Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Buick is' a Us Buick.” BUICK, 1920, 6 cyllnder, 4 passenger couj Excellent paint, 5 brand now_tires, fect mechanical shape, bumpd¥, etc, Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607.'“Nextito & New Buick is a Used Bulck BUICK, & passenger 1919, tourl To perfect mechanical conditioh, paint,”tires, And ugholstering very good. Price and torms are low, C. A, Beuce, 61 Main 8t Phone 2215, G $40,000 USED CAR SALE— . MARCH 24 TO APRIL 2. These cars Itsted below are only a few of the great many bargains we have: 1022 Studebaker, Big Six, demon- strator. 1921 Studebaker, Light Slx, touring. 1920, Chandler touring. . 1919, Chandler sedan. 1920 Hupmobile touring. 1920 Dodge touring. 1922 Maxwell tourings. 1920 Ford tousing. 1919 Chevrolet Baby Grand, 1919 Buick touring. 1919 Bulck sedan, 1918 Buick “4" touring. 1915 Bulck touring, $150. 1919, Ovetland, Model “90." 1919 Elcar Six, toyring. 1916-1920 Oakland tourings. 1916 Dodge touring, $225. - Lots of bargains. Come early and look these over. M. IRVING JESTER, 1187-197 ARCH S8T. PHONE 811, CHANDLER, 1919, i-pass. sedan, in ex- nt running condition; three new One owner since new. Will give teu months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This Is a sStude- baker year. USED CAR VALUES— Studebaker, Special Six, in ' first- class mechanical copdition. New . paint, good tires, all around. This car Is a bargain. Hupmobile touring car, mechan- fcally perfect; a bargain at a low price. Durant touring, 1922, In A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-54 ELM BT, e ] Auto Parts and Accessories 11 N RS S B AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls, greases and tire service, Clark's Auto Ace cest .y Bhop, 138 So. Main BRIGNTMAN AUTOSEXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave, Phone 4-42u:, Hartford, New gent Parts 25-50% off. . Uears, axles, bearings, eprings, genccators, care buretors, tops, etc, Baukrup. scucks, tires, supplies, etc, 10y USED TRUCKS—CARSE Used parts, 30-80% oft, Open sunday, 83 p.m, BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns a Rhiladelphia. Guar, ? vears, J. AL, Fai- rell, u_Square, Phono 1219, FEDERA . TCBES, AUTHORIZE! CY., JULD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUAKg PHONE 1228, GOODYEAR TIREB AND TUBEI xnui “year means Good W ear." Absolutel suteed against imjerfections. Lon't perimant, get the test, All autumob.iv sizes, Chai E. Hudneld, successor v dadfield-Bwanson Co., 25 Myrtie 8iree ‘Telephone ‘1706, L I'ENNS)’L ANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes, T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t. STORAGE BATTERIES—Winter dtora wet and dry, Lowest prices. A, G. Hawker, 58 Elm Et. Phone 2 / U, 8. L. BATTERY, sales and service sla- tion, L. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut reed, _ Phone 1418-3. WILLARD STORAGE Baiteries. Sales and service. Simmol Storage battery Co., 167 Arch 8t. FPhone 224v. sur i SIEEROR Rovvion L/ CALL TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring etficlent taxl service to your door, _'axi Bervice, at K. _R. Station, PACKARD BERVICE—Best car in the city for long trips. Call Joe Farr, 1847, 12 LaSalle street. THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J. Cirves, Prop,, 384 Maln St, rear Hudson ‘Lunch. Tel. 2005. Night Tel. 1711-b, TAXI STATION—Quick, reliablo service. IKecp thees phone uumbers In mind. Daytime, 667; night, 1843-3. Louls Miller. ood tires, $50. CHEVROLET—Good engine, W, E. Burk. Phone 1015 COMMBERCE, 1923, one-ton truck chassis. Just like new. Price reasonable. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061- Personals FOR the months of January and Pebruary. 1 will make a reduction of $5 on every sult or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, §9_Arch St., Opp. South church, IF you don't know what to send for Baster e b send your photograph. We have an Easter special on photographs .at $3.50 per doz. Arcade Studie. DODGES—1920 _tourings, roadsters, coupes. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., §67 New Britain Ave. Tel. 3-1085 or 2-3487, Hartford, Conn. FORD COUPES (2), 1030, $3bi 1923 motor and starter, § ton. _Tel. 2215. FORD touring for sale, conditlon. Demountable rims, etc. Good Tunning Call or phone 2010, Standard Oil. —_—— @ BY ' CLIFF STERRETT WAL IF You DOAT Like THE PLAY. Y'MIGHT AT LEAST LET OTHER PEOPLE EAJOY IT! L ors months in a centrally ed, spacious garage, Us: ever you want it. A mechanic always on the floor and rent is reasousble. Uur serv- Ice car s always reacy at jour call. Just Phone 1544, Charland’s Auto Service Sta- tion, rear 432 Maln B Motorcyctes and Bicycles 15 HARLEY-DAVIUSON motorcycies, Two 1930 8t §150; one 1920 sport model, $125; These machine INDIAN MOTOKRCYCLES~1918, powerplus, $560; 1917, electric equipped, $75, Tire following ma- n_completely rebuilt and fully guaranteed: Two 9. and oue 1918 with RX motor; o 120 with 727 blg valve motor. Also several Indian side- cars in fine cordition at $20 and up. wiil secure any of spring _ delivery. E. Hadtield, successor to Hadfield-Swen- 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, NEW und second-hand bicycle. Kepalring. Low price guaranteed. Called for and de- Ilv.lllrl Peter Rosso, 36 Kast Maln St 01 for 19 Indian motorcycle with side P reasonable. C. T. Anderson, 212 Maln ACETYLENE WELDING, cutting and bra ing. Ksxpert workmanship guaranteed. Commercial Welding C Nr. Eilis 8t. Phoue 3! rice Bt. AICH 8T. RADIATOR WORKS—8uccessors to Hultqtist Bros. Expert re 1 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING BSHOP—Isidoro Ravizza, rear 332 Park St. Phone §76-13, House phone 213-13, rear 7§ Prospect St AUTOMOBILE running board uiold'ng put on. All varieties vepiaced, Hemember that ind that we are auto O. Becser,