New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 14

‘ON THE FIRE STILL HEARD BY PATRONS Injunction Fails to Close Restau- rant Near Rival Lunch Room Although Judge Frank D. Haines| in the superior court yesterday after- noon granted a temporary injunction restraining Samuel Pyros of this city from engaging in the restaurant busi- ness in New Britain until September, | 1923, the Laurel Lunch and restau- rant at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets s s open to the publie, The injunction was obtained by At- torney Irving I. Rachlin who is coun-| sel for Peter Rappab, Gus Morrls of | New Haven and Otis Scouris’of New Britain, owners of the Presto Lunch at the corner of Main and Commer- cfal streets, The above named men have named Pyros and his wife de- fendants in an action for $10,000 and the suit is returnable in the superior | court at Hartford on the first Tuesday | in May. Attorney David L. Nair is| counsel for the defendants, | Paid $20,000 for Lunchroom. The plaintiffs allege in the com-| plaint that they purchased the Presto Lunch from Pyros on May 11, 1921, for which $20,000 was paid. Pyros, it is claimed, agreed to remain out of the lunch and restaurant business in this city until September, 923, 1t is further alleged that on Jan- uary 23, 1923, the Laurel Lunch & Restaurant Co., now doing business at Main and Commercial streets was or- | ganized. The new lunchroom is with- in a distance of 135 feet of the Presto | Tunch on the opposite side of the street. Among the shareholders is Charlotte Pyros, wife of the defend- ant. Herman Belkin is president of the new Laurel Lunc¢h & Restaurant; A. J. Careb of 605 Iast Main street is secretary and treasurer and Mrs, Py- ros is vice-president. The firm con- ducting the business opened with an authorized capital stock of $6,000 divided among three shareholders, | namely the officers of the concern. The name of Samuel Pyros is not| mentioned in any way with the new | firm, although his wife's name is. It | is because of this reason that the| place is still open for business, At- torney Nair states. TELLS OF SABOTAGE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD (Continued from First Page) ing from and going to their homes. The strikers would paint the word ‘scab’ on the workmen's houses or on the sidewalk in front of their houses and in that way they tried to intimi- date their families. 100 Cases of Sabotage. McMahon said he had seen three ‘ houses painted but had witnessed no ‘ stone throwing. He estimated that 100 cases of sabotage had occurred on the New Haven. Locomotive * bearings had been tampered with, he said, and air hose cut. He said that 117 strikers had been arrested. Other New Haven Data, | Harry E. Bailey, division headquar- ters trainmaster for the New Haven, speaking for the New Yesk division, said that after the first five or six | days of the strike there was no sus- pension of any part of the passenger service but there was some curtail- | ment of freight service. He said he had heard of cases of assault but knew nothing positive about them excepting that they had tended to make the men at work nervous. In the early days of the| strike, he stated, he was at Stamford Seeking quarters and providing food | for men there employed through | agents, Boy Arrested for ’filef t | From East End Druggist Detective Sergeant William P. Mec- Cue this morning arrested an 11 year | old youth on a charge of stealing $30 | —advt, | Boys at Meriden, | afternoon. |born to Mr. {day to Michael Laohi of 961 Winter | | from Rome for seven years for calling |upon ex-President Roosevelt during | declined to receive him because he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1973, City Items. Faster Victor Records at Morans', Willlam J, Deoocy has returned home from the New Britain General hospital, Kdisons and Sonoras, Co~advt, Mr. and Mrs, E. M, Preble motored to Ayer, Mass, over the week-end, Elm Hill Eggs, special for Satur- day, 46c doz, National Tea Import. ers, 128 Main St—advt, Charles D, Vibberts of Lincoln street, a student at the Y, M, C, A training school for physical directors at Springfield, is home for the Easter vacation, Speclal, Victor Record release, “'You Know ou Belong to Somebody Else" €, L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Philip Bellow of Hartford has leased a store at 1531 Stanley street from Samuel Kolodney and will con- duct a pharmacy on the premises. Radio wets and supplies at Morans' ~—advt, The selectmen and town clerk were In session today at City hall to admit voters, They will hold a final session Monday, Pianos, Vlctrolon Co.—advt, All Boy Scouts planning to attend the Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning are asked to wear their uni- | forms if possible, | Axelrod's 1¢ Sale now going on, 223 | Park street,—advt, | The officials at the State School for | last night notified 1 the New Rritain police that Boleslaw | Napkoski of 92 Gold street, this city, escaped from that institution I'riday C. L. Plerce & C. L. Plerce & Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, The directors of the Enion Manu- facturing Co. yesterday declared a regular dividend of two and one-half per cent. Gulbransen Player Planos, Mora: —advt. L. C. Baker, R. J. Dixon and W. E. Burk have returned from a business trip to Florida. Vistrolas, Pianos. Co.—advt. William R. Robinson of 238 North street has resigned as engineer at the P & F. Corbin plant and will enter the trucking business. Tonight your last chance, 1c sale. Axelrod's, 223 Park street.—advt. | A son, Warren McKinley, has been | and Mrs. William Fisher of 171 Jerome street. Special Victor Record release, “You Know You Belong to Somebody Else.” C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Elm Hill Eggs, special for Satur- day, 45¢ doz. National Tea Import- ers, 123 Main St.—advt. A marriage license was granted to- | C. L. Plerce & | street and Miss Concetta Zappanetta of 105 Myrtle street. ARCHBISHOP HANNA WILL , BECOME A CARDINAL Vance Thompson, Claims To Know That Western Clergyman is to Get Red Hat. New York, March 24. — Vance Thompson, author and former inter- mediary between the American em- ba. at Rome and the Vatican, ar- rived on the Lapland today with what he declared was positive information that Archbishop Hanna of California soon was to be elevated to a cardin- alate. “This is being done” Mr. Thompson |said “because the Vatican has never ad a cardinal west of the Mississippi river and a man was sought who would be thoroughly American and representative of the progressive spirit of the west.” Padre Gennochi, formerly apostolic delegate to Poland and the Ukraine, also is to he given the red hat Mr. Thompson said. ~ Padre Gennochi, said Mr. Thompson had been banished his visit to Rome after the Pope had first visited a Methodist institution. TWO WOMEN SHOT | Dublin, March 24. (By Associated from Charles Drobegg, proprietor of the East street pharmacy at 183 Dwight street. The proprietor of the | stere was seen by the youth to take some money from his trousers pock- | ets and place it in the pocket of a coat. The young boy will be arraign- ed in the juvenile court on Saturday | morning of next week. | BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS Five New Britain bankruptey msesi will be heard before Referee Edward Yeomans ‘in his office at Hartford Monday morning at 10 o'clock. There | will be a final accounting in the case | of Paul Vesnauskas, bankrupt Spring| street merchant. Constable Fred | Winkle is trustee, Other cases to be heard arel J. Tdward Erwin, bank- rupt Lafayette street plumber, final accounting; 8. Smulawitz, South Main street grocery merchant, distribution of assets; J. Saduski, North grocer, distribution of assets and S, W. Mulinausky, bankrupt Newington farmer. POLLY d b TYPICAL "CITY SLICK' IF THEY | regulars early today attacked outposts | jof streetion for final AND HER PALS Press)—A 58 year old woman and her daughter were shot dead yeste, day at Aughfin Longford by a rai ng party. The daughter’'s husband is a national officer and it is believed he was being sought. Mullingar, Ireland, March 24.-—Ir- national troops quartered at the railway station and near the town's reservoir. The band was repulsed af- ter long rifle and machine gun fire. The nationals suffered no casualties. WANT LEVIATHAN Norfalk, Va., March 24 mittee was delegated by the Norfolk- Portsmouth chamber of commerce last night to negotiate with shipping board officials in an effort to have the stearaship Leviathan removed to the | Norfolk navy yard instead of to Bos- refinishing work. The elegation will contend the work can e done here at a saving of $100,000, | flight from Nogales, FEW REALTY DEALS DURING PAST WEEK Builders Also Experience Slow Week, Reports Show The past week was one of little ac- tivity in the real estate market and *|in building, the following reports from the office of the town clerk and from the building department indicate: Warrantee Deeds Barbara Brown to Catherine Buck- ley, et al, Fairview street, Alfred and Freda Anderson Arthur Eliason, Ellis street, Santi Puzzo to Vincenzo IPuzzo, Belden street, M. O. Baker to Bernett street, Antoni Dobrowolski Clesielski, Smith street, J. M, Brady to Stephen Tonpu(a, Long street, Frank Gosglenica to Jadwiga Koz lowski, Booth street. George Anusbugian to Pozalia Sob- lewskim et al, Tremont and West strects, Martin Tomaszewski Stefan, Fairmount street. M. R. Proller, et al,, to Nellie Rys- kiewicz, et al, Seymour strect, to H. C. Simonson, to Stanislaw to Michael Stephen Topputa to Antonia Top-| puta, Long street. Annie MecCarthy to John McCarthy, Allen street, Helen Danish, et al, to Wiktorya Kozlowski, Bronson and Dewey street, Bodwell Realty Co. to lLawrence Gill, Roosevelt street. ski, Broad street. Building Permits John J. Clark, 489 Main street, new store front. Cost $2,000. I, 1. Smith, two verandas, street. Cost $150. P. F. McDonough, alterations, Vine street. Cost $2,500. A. Salmorgha, alterations, 71 Smal- ley street. Cost $150. David Larson, alterations, street. Cost $150. , Joseph Carbo, cooler for ice, Star street. Cost $800. =~ Harry 8. Bamforth, dwelling on Russwin road. Cost $6,000, Christian Brandt, reroof dwelling on Austin street. Cost $300. Albert Franchink, alterations Holmes street, Cost $35. D. Davie, alterations on West Main street dwelling. Cost $40. National Meat Market, alterations, $75. Park Howard on Y. W. C. A. Activities : Suspended Next Week Activities at the Y. W. C. A. will be suspended during Holy week, March 26th to 31st inclusive, but will be re- sumed according to the regular sched- ule commencing April 2. The last of Mrs. Daniels Lenten talks will be given on April 3, for school girls in the afternoon at 4:15/ o'clock and for older women in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The swimming pool will be open for plunging on Tuesday, March 27, from 9 p. m. Pool closes on March 28 for cleaning and will reopen for its regular schequle of classes and plunges on April 3. There will be no classes during Holy week. New classes for beginners and advanced swimmers will start Friday, April 6. Registrations for these classes may be made at the office before that date. The evening health class will meet as usual on March 27 at 7:30 p. m. In the Blue Triangle club room there will be no evening classes dur- ing the week, but the regular sched- ule will be resumed April 2. GOES 75 MILES AT SPEED | OF 250 MILES PER HOUR !Army Air Service Establishes An- other Record in Nogales to Fort Bliss Trip. Washington, March 24.—-Another| record for speed has been established | by the army air service according to an official report today by the war department, The new high mark was made byI Major Leo G. Heffernan on a recent Ariz., to Fort| Bliss, Tex. The distance of 75 miles| from Columbus, N. M, to the Texas| post was covered in 18 minutes at an average speed of 250 miles an| hour. | Major Heffernan piloted a DH-4 B airplane and was accompanied by| Sergeant Jensen as an official ob-| | server. The official said the aviators flew in a blinding sand storm and with| the air saturated with sand to a height of 6,000 feet. Efforts to climb | above the sand made by Major Hef- fernan were 'unavailing, the report reports of the flight | the machine | | sald, because of the high velocity of the wind and the shortness of the distance from Fort Bliss. G Anna Glowacki to Rozalla Mlynar-| | Mrs. Beaths Michael Kolosky Michael Kolosky, a resident of New Diritain for more than 80 years, dled last night at the New Britain general hospital after an illness of elght weeks, He lived at 200 High street and was 69 years of age. Mr, Kolosky came to New Britain from Poland and was employed for 82 years by Landers, Frary & Clark, He was a member of the Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Ald society, Those who survive are his wife, five daughters, Mrs, Catherine Wardner, Mrs, Anna Morache, Mrs, Helen Avery of Korestville, Miss Josephine Kolos- ky and Miss Loulse Kolosky; two sons, Joseph and Edward, the lattar being stationed with the U, §, army at the Panama Canal, and a grandson, Iid. ward Ernest Avery, The funeral will be held Monday morning from St. Amdrew’s church. Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Mrs, Mary Ryan. Mrs. Mary Ryan, age 43 years, wife of Louls Ryan, dled yesterday after- | — noon at the home of her brother at 337 Allen street. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, Frank and Anthony Parillo of this city, and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Parillo of New Haven, Laraia & Co. have not yet | completed tln-.!unnml arrangements. Funerals George E. Wilcox The funeral of the late George E. ‘Wilcox took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were held at Erwin chapel, Rev. Harry 8. Landis being in charge. Burial was in Fairview cgme- tery, / Frederick Barnes The funeral of Frederick Barnes took place this afternoon. Services were conducted at Erwin chapel with Rev. Samuel C. Sutcliffe officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Simon Luddy The funeral of Simon Luddy will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. James Chute. The funeral of Mrs. James Chute was held this morning at 9 o'clock | from St. Mary's church and interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The pall bearers were Peter Manion Sr., Peter Manion Jr., Peter White, Frank Shay of Hartford, Edward Mal- lin and A. L. Hanson of New Britain. Committal services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Raymond Clabby. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphnnluny Arrnnpd For Quick eady rence, E RATES FOR (‘ONIECUTIVH INSERTIONS: Charge P 1 line 10 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Rates Upol Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Cha 5 No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M, For Classified Page on S8ame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For, Convenlence of Customers, Call 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, etc. John I, Meehhn Monumental Works, Clark 8t., corner Unfon 8t, Florists and Nurserymen, EASTER LILIES—Orders dailvered, Parker, 1584 Stanley St GREENTIOUSE—Cut _flowers, potted plants and all’ varieties of plants. Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St._Tel. 589-12, NURBERYMAN—Placc your order now for fruit trees, herries, etc.;,also dolng prun- Ing_work. Simonsen, Phono 893-23, EASTER LILIES, ffodils, tullps and hyacinths for Easter. Special attentlon to phone orders, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 __Church 8t. Phone 330, Lost and Found L) CUT flowers, Euster liles, Easter plants. Reasonable price. N. B. Greenhouse, Cor- ner_Oak and LaSalle Store Announceulents 7 CHEVROLET lollrllll» $636; coupe, $689; sedan, 1860; ¥ tactory, The. Nnt BritainMotor Baios Cvrp., 6 Main R aund service, 8, & I Hnlor Sales U Eim Bt, Cor, Fraukiin, Phone 731, DURA D BTAR mmer [ cnd service, ‘‘Just ood A. Bence, 18 Main Bt. l'hmu III 3 FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Bales serve ice; genulne parts aud locnlorlu. Autos motive nlu Co,, 200 E, in_ 8t O] ‘motor Balos -nd wervice, lu High 8t, H Connecticut, Phone nurfio‘fiw E‘Xna—m nd Servi Statlon, Hartford Av and 16 Main 8t, A, M, Paonessa, wmfiufi|fl—n|lnn grade motor cars, 8l U, A, Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2216, NARH and Oakland motor cars, sorvice, A. G, Hawker, 68 Elm 8t, phone 2466, 110‘701"011 GARB and trucks, Kennotn M, Searle & Co, Sales and service, Cor, Eim and, Park Sts, New Britaln, Tele- phone 2110, » Tare, rd, nd Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; speclal slx touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; I, O, B, factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is & Studebaker year." D e ] . Autos And Trucks For Salp BUICKS-Beat Vulucs: 930 touring; 191 n. G, Uohen, .Inc, 185 Park Hartford, Conn, L BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder foadster, newly painted, good top and completaly overs 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 90 day guarantes at #630. C.'A. Kence, 01 Mpin ne 2215, nuxu( SDAN, 19187 now paint, in excei- lent ruining c8ndition, Wiii sacrifice for auick eale. M. Irying Jester, 193 Arch St “I'his is a Studebaker Ye 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 Place and North BSt. Catherine Brown, “Elthu Burritt Junior __High school, North St. BUM of ‘money in pay enveiope, lost be- tween N. B. Machine Co, and Harvard St. Finder please return to Miss F. Mich- navich, 61 Harvard St, Reward. BUM of money found, Thursday eve. on Hartford trolley. Owner can have same by paying for ad and identifying proper- ty. Call 165 Dwight St. Personals [] FOR the months of January ana February. 1 will make a reduction of $§ on e suit or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, 69 Arch St.. Opp. South church. IF you don't know what to send for Easter lperlul on photographs®at $3.50 per doz. Studis ENT—=If you aro losing your manly strength and are nervous, despondtnt, weak, run down, or.suffer from un- natural losses, we nt to mail you our book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attain It.” This book describes “Sextonique,” a restorative tonic that costs you nothing if not re- fleved or benefited. Write today to Cum- berland Chemical Co., 484 Berry block, Nashville, ‘Tenn., U. S.-A. GITY MISSION ASKS $2030 IN CAMPAIGN Its Work Among Children Wins * Recognition From Public A few more pictures and books have been received by Miss Louise B.) Coates, superintendent 'of . the City| Mission, following her through the “Herald” a week ago for articles of this description for the new reading room for boys she §as opene ed at the Burritt Mission. Miss Coates also has been instructed by a friend of the mission to purchase a! blackboard of the design wanted and | have the bill sent to him. More pictures suitable to ,a reading room for boys, and good books, mags,~; zines, dtc., are needed. They may be taken to the City Mission rooms at|, | any time. The City Mission workers are busy| every day going about bringing cheer| and happiness where there is gloom among families who are unable to help themselves. Miss Coates, her as- sistant, Miss Estella A. Dickinon, and | Nicolo D’Addario of Hartford, are in charge. The City Mission asks $2,030 in the United Community cor- | poration drive for $49,106.66. More than 300 families represent-| ing over 20 nationalities are reached by the City Mission. Sewing sghools are conducted in several churches and at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street. Junior Achievement clubs are | conducted at the Burritt Mission also. A class of 15 girls who are mentally deficient is being trained. A young businessman has a class of 20 boys he is teaching. Altogether there are about 500 chil- dren in various classes and there is a long waiting list because of lack of eladers, PLUMBING COMPANY SUES Attorney Thomas ¥F. McDonough, acting for Parker & O'Connor, a plumbing concern, brought suit today for $150 against. A. Gorbach, a real estate dealer for non-payment of a note for $125, given the plumbing concern by Gorbach under date of February 14, 1922. Property owned by Gorbach was attached by Constable request | . |ceeded on the same track | other one and smashed into the rear |end of the freight on the siding. e Store Announcements 1 IF your camera is too ‘small or too large or mot so good, we will exchange it for one that you want. We make a good al- lowance for your old one. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 men, women and childrea to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Church St. Next to Herald Office. ROOFING paper_sold or appiied. Materials and work absolutely guaranteed to stop)| leaks. City Hardware Co., 49 Fast Main St. Phone 2650. Auto lnd—’lji'uck AgencI:s : —_— COLUMRIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. % Freight Trains Collide On Track at Newington Slight damage was done to a freight | train standing on a switch about one- half mile north of Newington yesters day afternoon ‘when a west boufd freight crashed into it, derailing the moving locomotive and six box cars ‘and” the caboose in the stationary train. A brake the beam on moving | freight struck the switch bar, throw- ing the switch so that the train pro- as the No one was hurt, T. A. B. POOL TOURNAMENT About 150 members of the Y. M. T. A. &. B. society will go to Wallingford tonight where they will be entertain- ed by the Wallingford “Tabs” at a pool tournament and smoker. The social will be held in the rooms of the Wallingford Elks. ! VETERAN SEAMAN DIES New York, March 24."— Captain George L. Norton, 86, widely known ship master and owner and dean of ship journalists, died today. For many years he was editor of Marine Journal and was the author of sev- eral technical books on ships and maritime affairs. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National BRank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered James W, Manning. It Wasn’t At All Necessary ! THIS - RE CELIXR AP WY EAN~RAGEMENT? send your photograph. We have an Easter |« BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, 5 passenger toure ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 5 Royul cord tires (new), very good paint. Price Is low. New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 8t, Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Buick s a Used Bulck.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Perfect ¢ngine, just reconditioned. Palot and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, b brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visar. Call up for demonstration. New Britain Bulck Co, 226 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick.’ BUICK, 1920, 6 Cfllndel’. 4 passenger coupe. Excellent pal and new tires, per- fect mechanical lhlpe bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St, Phone 2607, New Buick is a Used Bulc! BUICK, 6 passenger 191y, touring cai. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, aad upholsterlag very good. Price and terms+are low. C. A. Bouce, 61 Maln Bt Phone 2215. $40,000 USED CAR SALE— MARCH 24 TO APRIL 2. These cars listed below are only a few of fhe great many bargains we hlvo’ 1922 Studebaker, strator, Studebaker, Light Sfx, touring. Chandler tourinf. Chandler sedan. Hupmobile touring. Dodge touring. Maxwell tourings, Ford touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand, Buick touring,” Bulck sedan, Burkx *f~ touring. Buick touring, $150. 1919 Overland, Model 1919 Elcar Six, touring. 1916-1920 Oakland tourings, l!u\Dod'e touring, $225. . Blg Six, demon- 1921 1920 1919 1920 1920 1922 1920 1919 1919 1919 1918 1915 Lots of bargains. Come early and look these over. M. IRVING JESTER, 187-197 ARCH ST. PHONE 811. CHANDLER, 19 cellent running condition; tires. 'One owner since new. Will give ton months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This Is a Stude- baker year. CHEVROLET—Good engine, good tires, $50. W. E. Burk. Phone 1015-6. COMMERCE, 1922, one-ton truck chassis. Just like now. Price reasonable. R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, R, Phone 3061.3, O, Rudolph, 121 Cherry oVnnLKFD, Model 90, in very !-uFu.- adition, driven very little, § cor C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel, 2051 SLDBMOBILE “#" in excellent condit passenger, economi , Price only II parties, C. A Phone 2215, Pl and muhm -llv ntr!ort. Frank Schade, 597 Arch_8t. SURIPPR-BOOTH, 101 Price_§300, Phone BTUDEBAKER touring o At once, Phone 163 ltrlfl. p If tal an ornu'uwl nengor. B, G, Bas- four atl.. Pllln\'lllt, l‘nml USBD CAHS— (4] v Mostly late models—25 to choose from, These are all In excel- lent condition and ready for. the road, HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH BT.+ PHONB 2108, | ; |[USED CA\I FOR LITTX;E MONEY~— Buick, 1922, 4 pass. coupe, equipped With new tire Bulck, 1921, § pa 1y Mlmed. Bulck, 1918, Ay painted, Makwell, 1921, 5 pass, touring. Dixe Fiyer, 1921, 6 pass. touring. Palge, 1920, § pass, touring, news 1y painted. Ford, 1918, roadster, touring, newe gll!A touring, new- Timg Payments on These Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INO, COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN BTS. ““A REPUTABLE CONCERN." USED CAR VALL'!!—.- Studebaker, Special 8ix, in firate class mechanical condition. New paint, good tires, all around. This car Is a bargain, Hupmobile touring cdr, mechan- ically perfect; a bargain at a low price. Durant touring, 1922, in A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. G. HAWKER, A. s TEL. 2456, -54 ELM ST. Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTWE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olla, greases-and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace cew’ 'y Shop, 138 So. Main_Si BRIGRTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 331 Windsor Ave. Phone 3-425b, Hartford, New genuine p 25-50% off. Gears, axles, bearings, spring®, gencrators, car- buretors, tops, etc. Bankrupi. stocks, tires, supplies, etc. 10y UEED TRUCKS—CARS Used parts, 30-80% oft. Open Sundays, 83 p. m. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns & Philadelph Guar. 2 years, M. rell, 110 ¥rai FEDERAL TIRES & MICHELIN TUBES, AUTHORIZED SALES AGLNCY. JUDD & DUNLUP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. PHONE 1228, GOUDYEAR i‘lll AND TUBES—"'Good= year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare snteed againgt imperfections, perimsnt, get the best. All sizes, Ch s E. Hudfield, successor Hadfleld-8wanson Co., .21 Myrtle = stroet, Telephone 1708. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t. STORAGE BATTERIBE—Winter storage, wet and dry, Lowest pricess A. G. Hawker, §8 Eim BEt. Phong 2456, U. 8. L. BATTERY,\sales and service sta. tion. T, H. Cogawell, 8 CLeatnut street, _Phono iuags, " WILLARD STORAGE B sorvice, Simmons Storag 167 Arch Bt. Phone 2245, Battery Gon Autos—Taxi Service - 13 CALL TAXI an- 2700 will 1 bring nlck eificlent taxi service to your door. N, B. Taxl Service, at the K. R. Station, PACKARD BERVICE—Best car in the oity for long trips. Call Joe Farr, 1847, 1b2 Lasalle_etreot, THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J, Cirves Prop., 254 Main St rear Hudson Lunch, Tel. 2906, Night Tel, 1711-5, TAXI BTATION—Quick, reliable service, phone nunbers in nd, i night, 1842-3, Louls Ml DODGE TRUCK, 1922, % -ton capacity, in good condition. Joseph Kaminsky, 390 South Main St. ?hona 123-3. DODGES—1920 tourin, dsters, coupes. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. Sew Britain Ave. Tel. 3-1085 or 2- :m, tord, Conn, FFORD touring for sale, 1919, Good running conditien. Demountable rims, etc. Call wr phone 2010, Standard' Oil. #ORD COUPE, 1918 with new rubber and in excellent running condition. Very good value. Moran's Gal e, 339 Church St Phone 1564, \ OAKLAND, 1918, touring, change for Ford., Apply J. W. Tel. 166-3. FORDB8! FORDA! ~FORDB!—Ford coupe, $165; Ford racer, $100; 1921 Ford Tour, $175; Commerce Trk. $160; 1917 Rbt $76. This is the place for bargains. Givi us a eall, Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co, 200 E. Main. Tel. 2701, HUPMOBILE—Nearly brand new, sport touring. Bargain. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., 867 New Britaln aveaue, branch, Hartford, Con AUPMOBILES—1020 roadster; 1917 touring; 1922 touring sport. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt. and 867 New Britain Ave, will sell or ex- Lawrence, Hartford, Conn. BY CLIFF STERRETT HE DOESAT NEED ANY. (x"l‘u'lhm STORAGE—Live & “torage for the winte months in a centrally jocated, stoam heat- ed, spacious garage. Use your car when you want it. A mechanic always ] floor and rent is réasoneble. Qur car 18 alwaye ready at jour call, one 1644, uurlnml Auto Bervice lu.- tion, rear 432 n BI , rler, §10. __Eim_Hili, ¥ HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycies. Two 1020 at §130; one 190 sport model, §136; one 1916 at $75. These machines have b taken in trade for new Indian B, Hadfleld, Succe 0., 21 Myrtle St. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES—191 lus, $50; 1917, electric eyuipped, 917 regular, $76. The following ma. chines have been completely rebuilt and wre fully guaranteed: fwo 1919 aund one 1918 with RX motor; one 1920 with 73" blg valve motor. Also several Indian side- in fine condition at $20 and up A | deposit will -secure any o lnes for spring dell han E. Hadfield, successof to Hadneld:Swene son Co, 21 Myrtle 8t. Phone 1706, NEW and second-hand bicycle,” Repairing. Low price guarantced. Culled for and de- livered, Peter Rosso, 336 Last Maln St. hone 635-2. 9 Indian motorcycle with side car. Prive rulonnme. C. T. Anderson, 212 Main "Servmmunn-lwumu ACETYLENE WELDING, cutting and bi ing. Bxpert ~workmanship Suaiante Commercial Welding Co, m_{ur. 8 od tires, Call after § o'clock, B Nr. Ellls_8t. Phone 28y, ACH BT, RADIATOR WORKS—Succasors to Hultquist Bros. Kxpert repairing, all kinds of auto radlators, smashed fenders, bodies, etc. Work guaranteed perfect at lowest prices. 107 _Arch. Phone 1326-3, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP—I Ravizza, rear 332 Park 8t. Phone 576-13, House phone 212-13, rear 75 Prospoct St. AUTOMOBILE running boaid uiold'ng put All varleties repiaced. iiemember thet ice Is our Hervlec E(ltllml Repalring AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Lowest grices in town. Hartford Ave. _ AXELS STRAIGHTE paired. Auto sprin o Auxmm.'l i) . Bakr, 224 Arch 8. Phone 506, BATTERIES —When in trouble and In need of sapd batterien or aiilied service see us firet, Bdw. Z the City Bervice Sta- tion, Ha rimfl Ave., at Stanley 8t