New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 16

PLAINVILLE PEOPLE CHASE INSANE MAN (Continued from First Page) East Main street and excitedly claimed that Ivan had gone crazy and | wanted some one to come and help him subdue him. Joseph Neri, who was in the store at the time, hurriedly called three or four men about the center and started in the direction of Benjamin's home. Scantily Clad in 'Tree As the party was proceeding down Park street, one of ‘them called the attention of the others to something fn a tree at the side of the road. When the reached the tree, they es- pled Benjamin up near the top, at the end of a branch, emulating the anties of Tarzan the Ape and swinging back and forth, Benjamin was scantily clad in a pair of trousers without either shirt or other wearing apparel, The men on the ground called to him to come down, but he began to jump from limb to limb. starts For Crowd He fnally landed on terra and with a roar, he made for the erowd which had collected on the street. Fearing bodily harm, they scattered and Benjamin started on a run in the other direction. He led his pursuers, whose numbers were added to at every turn, down KEast Main street to the center, over Wes Main to the Bristol Mfg. Co. build- ing. Here Benjamin's antics took an- other strange turn and he began to pull the pickets off a fence. He was 50 violent, that no one dared to ap-| proach him. Imitates “Human ¥ He then went to the Plainville | Trust Co. building and tried to imitate | the “human fly” by climbing lhn-i building. He was unsuccessful, so he ' darted down Pierce street, past the town hall, and came to another tree. Here he jumped up, caught a branch and “skinned the kitty"” for the edifi- cation of the 50 citizens who were fol- | Jowing in his wake, Then cutting a | few more capers, he dashed once more | down the thoroughfare towards Broad | street. Turning the corner here he stopped in front of the church of Our | Lady of Mercy. Immediately 1 | \ firma some of the more dar- | ing of his pursuers, gathered sufficient | courage to attack him. Several men got hold of him, and after a brief struggle, nine of them succeeded getting him off his feet. Bound To Couch | Kicking and struggling to get loose | Benjamin was carried to the town hall | where Dr. 1. H. Frost was called to | examine him. While waiting for the | doctor the captors secured a couch | and to ease their tired arms they laid Benjamin on it and passing ropes around his body and around the| cough, tied him securely. Dr. Frost advised that he be moved to a pad- | ded cell, so the town officials called | up the New Britain police and asked | permission to move the man to the | police station there. | The permission secured the problem | of moving him confronted the group | in the town hall. It was not deemed | advisable to loose him from his bonds | and it was finally decided to call a | truck, and Benjamin, couch and all, was bundled into the vehicle and taken to New Britain where he was | put into a padded cell. He appeared to be sane today. WEATHER REPORT. Fair Tonight and Wednesday—Colder Tomorrow, Is Prediction. For Connecticut: Fair tonight and | Wednesday; colder Wednesday; fresh possibly strong southwest, shifting to| northwest winds. | Conditions: A disturbance central| this morning over Ontario, is causing | unsettied weather in the lake region and New England. Pleasant weather | prevails generally in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The| temperature is low along the north- ern border. It was below zero qight in Minnesota, upper Michigan and Vermont. | Conditions favor for this vicinity | partly cloudy weather with slightly Righer temperature followed on Wed pesday by fair and colder weather. | MRS. KIMBERLY DIES AT 86. Torrington, March —Mrs. Lor-| ette E. Kimberly, widow of Sherman | Kimberly, first master of the Con-| pecticut Grange died today in Goshen at the age of 86. Mrs. Kimberly was €eres of the state grange for three germs and a charter member of Mountain county Pomona Grange and the Torrington Grange. | e * FOX'S NEXTMON. [ D. W. GRIFFITHS § Former Stars RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTII-IY GISH “F U R Y” | partisanship,” | who could After 52 years in Congress “Uncl Joe" Cannon, veteran House speakoi Y retired and gone home to Dan ville, Iil,, “to be plain Citizen Jot Cannon and spend the rest of m days with my folks' Here he's shown in his library at home, BY CLOSE MARGIN, BILL 1S DEFEATED (Continued from First Page) less than 50 hours a week while the legislation would affect only the re- maining 26 per cent. Minority Report. Senator Dignam (democrat), member of the committee, submitted an informal minority report. declared that the bill had been sup- ported by every women's association | th “I ask that this meas-| onsidered without regard to|Clinton avenue playground; amending “Connecticut | the personal tax exemption laws. lag behind in re-|include widows of veterans; giving the in the state. ure be ¢ he said, cannot afford to ducing the hours of labor for wom-|state for en."” Senator Dignam also criticised personnel of 'the labor committee de- claring it was made up of farmers not understand factory problems. Senator Tone declared that the bill conservative and should be passed. He also said that factory workers were unable to appear for the bill for fear of jeopardizing their Jobs. Senator McGrath alsorspoke in be- half of the bill declaring that it was for the preservation of the health of women. He said that present hours caused workers to He scrapped at 40. Republican Defends Measure. Senator Doty (republican) spoke in favor of the bill declaring that hours of women should be lowered. He was the first republican to speak in favor of the mea Senator Brooks, speaking against the bill, said “factory women are not in favor of this legislation. I have investigated this matter and this is what they tell me: ¢ ‘Don’t pass any legislation telling us when she shall or shall not work. Let us alone. " At this point Senator Dignam de- clared: “Since I ha was ve been in this assembly only one bill has been passed that was directly for the benefit of the people, and that bill was the aboli- tion of toll bridges. The defeat of this bill will be a serious setback. It is a humanitarian measure.” Gives Hot Shot A point of order raised in the house Mr. Buckley followed declaration of a vote rejecting a Stamford bill, Mr. Madigan of that town had de- clared that the legislature was ing a farce of itself” in not passing bills “for the people.” Said he: “If a committee brought in a bill consigning you to Hell you'd pass it and then Mr. Buckley raised his point. The decision of the senate to table an unfavorable report of the appro- priations committee on a bill askihg an additional $60,000 for adult edu- cation to remove iliteracy brought a warning from Senator Rogers that the committee would make still fur- ther drastic revisions. Senator Rogers declared that with $62,000,000 asked for the state board of finance at $33,000,000, by He notified committee not hesitate to make cuts in their bills wherever it seemed advisable. He also said the tendency of commit- tees seemed to be to dodge respon- carrying appropriations. { education alone, Governor Templeton's nomination ' of Louise H. Merritt, of Stamford | ing school. | But one senate bill wi of committee, _POLLY AND H CAESE ®”Y. ® 3 e ER PALS = | AN H [na GMOKE THEY'S FIRE" YOUNG &l the system of bLookkeeping for school funds. Reject Woman's Bills The 21 national women's party bills, sponsored by Elsie Hill were rejected $100,000 for adult education In the inglish lan; e and Americaniza fer of children to and from elemen- tary schools, and appropriating $80,- 000 for speclal classer for defective puplls, 4 SON OF ATTY, GEN. DRAWN INTO GASE (Continued from First Page) of which Attorney Gen. Daugherty is the head. \ Two Theorles Today. New York, March 27,—Two the- ories backgrounded efforts of the po- lice today to unravel the growing mystery of Dorothy Keenan, The first was that a man intent on blackmail chloroformed the girl to obtain an endearing letter written to her from Palm Beach by John Kearsley Mitchell, the prominent Philadelphian, who was known until Saturday as “John Marshall of Bos- ton.” The second was that a robber en- tered Miss Keenan's 57th street apart- ment and chloroformed her to get her jewels and furs, and escaped with the loot ignorant that he had mur- dered the woman. Jewelry Still Missing. Every effort was being ‘directed to find either the jewelry or the furs for, whether thief or blackmaller, the in- dividual who took them is believed |to have killed Miss Keenan. The police were surprised yesterday to in the house in concurrence after Mr, Bell had made reports on them. A New Haven armory bill favorably reported by the military affairs com- mittee and a bill concerning the, Put- nam camp grounds were sent to the appropriations committee. A resolution was adopted recalling from the governor the bill creating a chiropractic committee, The bill which would require hotels and inns to post He | the | ing I that the bill would have given the city “mak- | { sibility in unfavorably reporting bills|cjent to warrant He declared wag rejected 119 to th:x! his committee will make, cuts to- Madigan started to talk again talling $1,000,000 in bills concerning | Buckley raised a parliamentary point former Governor Everett J. Lake and | Carmel as reported out | It was a favorably re- committee port on a bill concerning a revision of | house The Score .Was 20 to 0 In Polly’s Favor rates adopted by the house was sent back to the committee. From the calendar were ese bills: Authorizing New Haven to sell adopted the to ester 'an official title; amend- é(‘\v Haven charter regard- drainage; allowing Manchester Electric Co. to increase jts capital stock; authorizing® Naugatuck bor- ough to issue $500,000 in floating debt bonds; Wallingford to » issue water bonds, all in concurtence. IN THE HC'US No Municipal Coal Yagls In the house' there was a debate on sing the bills unfavorably reported to give Wa- | terbury and Meriden the establish municipal coal yards. On the Waterbury bill Mr. Hungerford of Watertown, for the cities and bor- cughs committee said that the com- mittee eould see no need for the authority. Mr. Guilfoile, democrat, of Waterbury failed to get recognized before the bill was rejected, but Mr. Buckley had action on it reconsidered so Mr. Guilfoile could speak. The latter said that Waterbury had had two or three emergencies on fuel and the city should have the right to cope with any in the future. He did not think the committee had given full thought to this bill. Mr. Hungerford said that if “Water- bury had asked for legislation to meet emergencies it would have been con- sidered. “But is it fair,” asked Mr. Hungerford, “for Waterbury to set up a muncipal coal yard to do busi- ness in cothpetition with firms which pay taxes?” Mr. Guilfoile replied that the pur- pose of the bill was to meet emergen- | cies but Mr. Hungerford again replied authority to a right to do business at a profit, using the tax-free property and city paid men for that purpose. The bill was| rejected. When the Meriden bill ‘was | before the house Mr. Hungerford again said it was an effort to put a city into business. Mr. Fenton asked if the committee »|had any other reasons. Mr. Buckley broke in to the debate, which was opening, by sdying that the people had *had enough of gov- ernment in business. ‘‘Moreover,” he said, “in all this talk about fuel emer- gencies the only fact I have found to prove an emergency has been the lack of coal. I move the previous ques- tion.” The bill was rejected. Mr. Madigan of Stamford, vigorous protest against an committee report on a bill to change made stimated the state income | geumrora’s city election which is on state election day in November, to chairmen that his committee would |tpq town election date in October. Bill Is Rejeeted. Mr. Smith of Manchestor snid the committee had given two hearings on the bill but evidence was not suffi- chang ‘e bill 13, When Mr M. | of being out of order whizh he chair The senate concurred in confirming | sustained. A bill to have the state take Mount for @ park was unfavorably : as reported with the understanding that |trustees of the Mainsfield state train-|an appropriation for the project would | be in another measure. On unfavorable report from the on appropriations the rejected ' bills appropriating IF HIS NICK- MES “"GPOONY HE MUSTA EARAED IT. adverse | | find some clothes and a purse of Miss | Keenan in the apartment of her | mother, Mrs. Anna Keenan. The | mother said she took them home and | forgot them. | The purse particularly was wanted | by the police who have been informed Ithat Miss Keenan had ' placed the Palm Beach letter in it. But it was | not found. ' Guimares’ Challenge. rederick E. Goldsmith, attorney for Albert E. Guimares,““the man in the fur coat,” challenged the authori- ties to connect his client with either the murder or the supposed black- mailing scheme. He said Guimares “resented insinuations against him,” and declared that Guimares lavished more money on Miss Keenan than did the son-in-law of .¥. T. Stotes- bury and chided the authorities for throwing a ‘smoke screen” over Mitchell and urged them to place the Philadelphian under bond as a ma- terial witness. 'BEATEN WITH HAMMER AS SHE LIES ASLEEP IN BED Wife of Washington Attorney Be- lieved to Have Been Attacked by Demented Client of Husband. Washington, March 27.—Washing- ton police are trying to unravel the mystery of an attack made‘last night on Mrs. E. A, O'Brien, wife of an at- torney, who was seriously beaten with a hammer wielded by a woman who invaded her darkened room. The hammer, practically’ new, be- came entangled in the hair of the victim who was assailed while asleep. It was left behind after Mrs. O'Brien had sustained five or six blows about the head. Police said they had failed to es- tablish a motive, although they had learned the hammer wielder was a well dressed woman about 40 years old. . Mrs. O'Brien®and a daugh- ter were alone in the house when {le) attack occurred. One theory on which the police worked today was that the attack might have been made I\, | by a demented woman client of Mr. O'Brien. PRISON DOG'S LIFE SPARED. Great Danc, Which Fled Death Sen- tence, Returns and Goes to “Farm.” Ossining, March 27.—Teddy, the Great Dane dog which escaped from Sing Sing prison, after being con- demned to death, voluntarily returned | yesterday. 4 Warden Lewis E. Lawes thought the dog showed such good judgment in running away that he transferred him to the Sing Sing Country Club, |the prison farm at Wingdale, where broken-down Sing Sing prisoners. are sent to recuperate. Now every effort will be made to cure the dog, which has eczema. Assessors’ Office Cl—oses' In Memory of Patrick Rynn | The office of the board of assessors | closed this morning out of respect to Assessor Patrick Rynn, whose funeral was held today. Officlals and employes in the department aftended services at St. Mary’s church. Special Notice | Barber Shops will close all day Friday (Good Friday), March 30, but will remain open until 9 p. m. the preceding night. LAST N\GHT HE WANTED To Kiss =] ORE tion; appropriating $160,000 for trans- THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Referenfe, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIYE INSERTIONS: cn.ron Pro) | 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 30 day vee 1 line $1.80 41.60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count @ words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Centa, No 'Ad Acceptod After 1 P, M, 1’3]!A I'Ad Page on S8ame Day, ¢ Convenlence of Customers. Call 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, | MEETING BOARD CAUCUSES Selection of Candidates Tonight and Election Tomorrow Night—Repub- lican Primarics Thursday Evening. Caucuses for the nomination of candidates for,the city meeting board will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for the first, second, third, fifth and sixth wards. The first warders will meet at Rockwell school; the second in city hall, as will the third warders; the fifth in Bartlett school, and the sixth in Elthu Burritt school. City meeting board elections will be held tomorrow night in the following places: First ward, Rockwell school; second ward, Central Junior High school; third ward, Camp school; fourth ward, Central Junior High school; fifth ward, Bartlett school; sixth ward, Elihu Burritt school. Republican primaries will be held between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock Thursday night in the following places: First ward, Odd Fellows hall, Arch street; second, third and sixth wards, republican headquarters; fourth ward, 62 Church street; fifth ward, 83 Broad street. PENN. WOMAN 105 YEARS OLD, Lancaster, Pa, March 27.—Mrs. Sarah M. Miller of Neffsville celebrat- ed yesterday her 106th birthday. There are six generations of the Mill- er family, including three daughters, fourteen grand-children, twenty-five great grandchildren, thlr?-elght great great grandchildren an two great great great grandchildren. Mrs. Mill- er's health is good. Your hatters are open every evening this week. Conn Hat Co., Arcade. —advt. e NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 P. M., Tuesday, April 3rd, 1923, tor the fol- lowing sections of State work, in ac- cordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the State High- way Commissioner and at the follow- ing places. /TOWN OF BRISTOL: About 2180 linear. feet of plain cement concrete pavement on School Street. Note: Portland cement for the above work will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifications at the office of R. ‘W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 12 ‘Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNS OF EAST HARTFORD AND MANCHESTER: About 15,850 linear feet of 3 inch Bituminous | Macadam over 5 inch Stone Base on | Silver Lane. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, Divi- ,sion Engineer, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNS OF NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE: About 15,965 linear | feet of Plain Cement Concrete Pave- ment or 3 inch Sheet Asphalt over 6 inch Concrete Base on'the New Britain-Plainville Road. Note: Port- land Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State. Speci- fications at the office of R. W. Stev- ens, Division Engineer, 12 Washing- ton Street, Hartford, Contf. TOWN OF STAFFORD: About 4750 linear feet of 7 inch Water- bound Macadam, using either local stone or crushed gravel for the coarse aggregate, on Monson Street. Plans and specifications at the Town Clerk’s office and at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 12 | Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. | Al bids must be accompanied by |a surety company bond or a-certi- | fied check not less than one-third of |the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, March 24, 1923, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. DENTISTS J A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson B. D. S. Bufiding National Bank New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administefed ANNOUNCEMENTS Lots, Monumeuts WADSTONES and monuments of ‘marble and granite; fu grades and sizes, Cemo- tery al lvmnnu made, lots cared for, ote, John ¥, Meehan Monumental Works, Clark 8t,, corner Union 8t e Florists and Nurserymen, ] GUT owors, aster illles, Easter piants. Reasoniable price. N. T Oreenhiouss Cor+ - TER LILIES, daffodlls, tulips _and hyncinthe for Easter, Special attention to phone_orders, Johnson'y Greenhouses, 617 ch_8t. Phone B—Cut fowers, patted pi and all varioties of plante. Adolfo dalle, 218 Oak Bt. “Tel. 6613, NURBERYMAN—Place your order now for fruit trees, herries, otc.; alsq doing prun- ing_work. Simonsen, Phone 89 Lost and Found P e bt ) MEMORANDUM BOOK l'DnllluIn" $20 and bout March 17, Reward No 20,447, Wm. Nuity, PAY envelope lost in cent please Telephone 1823- PAY envolope Sat. eve, lost bltwoen Myrtle and East Main Sts. Phone 1730, SPECTACLES lost on car, Garden and Lincoln B8ts, Monday eve, Finder kindly return to 111 Lincoin 8t. Tel. 2287-2, LT B R L L R, R L TS WILL party who picked up & purpie iridescent beaded bag contalning rosary beads and small chango in ladies' dress- ing room in the rallroad station return to 183 Churoh Bt., Diristol and recelve re- ward. Valued s keepsale. rof city, Finder FOR the months of January and February. 1 will make sult or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, 69 Arch 8t., Opp. South cnurch. IF you don't know what to send for Easter send your photograph, We have an Ei speclal on photographs at $3.50 per dow, Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements 1 IF your camera I8 too small or too large of not so good, we will exchange it for that you want. We make a good al- ce for_your old one, Arcade Btudio. WANTED—1,000 men, women and chiidren to be well drossed on casy weekly pay: ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church __8t._Next to Horald Office. 2, ‘ AUTOMOTIVE I Auto and Truck Agencies 8 COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry CHEVROLET tourin ; coupe, $680; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory, The New Britain Motor Sales Corp. § Main 8t, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAIS—Sales and service. S, & F. Motor Bales Co., 65 Eim 8t., Cor. Fraukiin, Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor cais. Bales £nd service. “Just Real Good Csra.” C A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2216. FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Shles serve lce; gpuuine parts aud_accessories, Auto- motivd Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars l}l[h 8t., Hartford, Balus and service, 174 Connecticut, _Phone 3 g HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sales and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone_2216. NASH and Oakland motor cars. service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. 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, e AR it e A Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; speclal six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year.’ —_—— Autos And Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1920 touring, 1920 sedan. 867 New Britain Ave.\ Hartford, Cohen, Phone 3-1085 or 2 0 Cylmder roadster, Ty CK, painted, good top and completaly ers hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and new rear end, 5 good tires. This car lcoks and runs like new.. Seliing with a 90 day guarantee at $680. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, BUICK SBEDAN, 1918; new palnt, in excel- lent running condition, Will eacrifice for quick ealg M. Irving Jest 3 Arch Bt “This is ' _Studelaker Yeal e BUICK, 1021, 6 cylinder, b passenger tour- ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 6 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price s low. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. Next to a New Buick is a Used YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— . Bulck, 1922, 5 pass. tour, with Rex top. Bulck, 1921, § pass. touring. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. wheels. Bulck coupe, 1 4 pass. Bufck coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Buick touring, 1920, b pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1920. Bulck roadster, 1917 Dodge roadster. Essox sedan, 1920, 6 pass. Hupmobile, 1920, 5 pass. Studebaker, 1919, 6 pass. Bpeclal 8ix. Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. with disk i Most of these cars have been recon ditioned and newly palnted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Plck out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 225 ARCH BT. TEL. 2607, P BY CLIF F STERRETT S AT GUAS! HOW Y'RAOW TWEATY TIMES. HE DIiD? ‘roducunn of §6 on every t r | AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale TUIOK, 1010, § cyiinder, 4 passenger Perfoct engine, just ruondltluu.m and finlsh excellent, Upholstery perfect, & brand new cord tires, bumj stuphight and visor, Call up for demonsti n. Tel, Used Britain Bulek Co, 3§56 Arch Bt, door. Next to & New Huick le & i 4 . 0 oylnder, 4 passenger coups. Bxcellent paint, 6 brand n .flnl, ay- fect mechanical shape, b\lmr " on, “New Il ok "Next to & for’ demonatrati o 1 Phone 200 Co,, 236 Arch Bt, New_Buick 1a & Used Bulel ; BUICK, ";".l"'. Ill:i“:lfll l!:“tl 1n Ny n, yerfect mechanical ol Y ..'n.‘. holatering very good. P By e low. G, A.r'n-mu, n M $175; and, 1919 only * $325; 1019 at $326; $336; Onk- 8 $176, Many others. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., New Britain avenue, Eimwood line, Hartford, Conn. GIHANDLER, 1019, 1-pass.; sedan, 1o cellent_running cond| three tires, One owner since will glve months to pay for It, Price very reasons able, Must be sold at once, M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. This is &' Btude- baker, year. GOMMBROE, 1933, ona-ton truck chasals, Just like new. Price reasonabl R. C Rudoiph, 131 Cherry Bt. Phone 10613, _ DODGE roadator, 1930, In_excellent order, A real buy at $350, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 367 New Britain Ave. Open evenings, hone 3-1085. PODGE TRUCK, 19! wood condition. Joseph Bouth Main Bt. Phon TORD touring for sale, 191 condition. Demountable rims, ete. phone 2010, Standard ON. D COUPE, 1918 with new rubber and in excellent running condition, Very good value. Moran's Garage, 339 Church ' Bt, Phone 1664, FORDS! _FORDS! $166; Ford rage| $17i Commerce $76. This 1 us a call. 15, BUY any of these 1918 Overland 8§, now “paint 16; O D Good running Call of FORDS!—Ford coupe, $100; 1921 Ford Tour, 1917 Rbt. G HUDSON, 1920 coupe, bargain. Aaron G. hen, Inc, 185 Park 8t., 867 New Britain avenue, Hartford, Conn, Open_evenings. 21 HUPMOBILE, 1922, touring car with many oxtras; run 6,800 miles. First class con- dition. » Price reasonable. Frank W, Holmes, 86 West Main St. Tel. 728—101, NASH _touring, 7 pass. Brand new paint, new tires and mechanically perfect. Look this car over hefore you buy, Tel. 1124-2, GAKLAND, 1918, will sell or ex touring, ‘change for Ford. Apply J. W. Lawrence, Tel, 155-3. T OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone lfl?l-l. GVERLAND, Model 90, in very good con- dition, driven very little, § cord tires, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2061-2. GLDSMOBILE "8" In excellent condition, 6 passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only $200. Terms to_responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215, REO touring, new battery and mechanically Frank Schade, 597 Arch St SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1919, 6 passenger touring. Price $300. Phone 8! STUDEBAKER touring car, at once. Phone 153-12. street. BTUTZ CAR, four passenger. sett, Plainville, Conn. USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1920 Studebaker, big six. 1922 Studebaker, light six. 1917 Studebaker 6, §150. Studebakers at $100 each, 1921 Buick sedan, 5 pass. Buiek, 7 pi touring at $200. Buick 5 pass touring at $275. 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price. 1923 Dodge business coupe, small mileage. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. Hudson coupe. 1921 Hudson 7 pass. touring. 1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100, PO BIAREAMATIAC AV S0 MBS SRR B e Y 3225; new paint, new top, perfect, Cheap If taken 31 Greenwood E. G. Base USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Bulck; 1922, newly painted, 4 pasa coupe, equipped with new tires. 1921, § pass. touring, new- Buick, ly painted. ly 1918, G pass. touring, news Bulek, ly painted. 1920, 6 pass. touring, painted. new- Time Payments on These Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR CO. INC., COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN," ——— e e USED CAR VALUES— Studebaker, Speclal Bix, in first. class mechanical condition, Nef paint, good tires, all around, This car is a bargain, Buick touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low pric Overland, Model 86, touring, with Red Seal Continental motor en- gine, perfect, good tires, Worth 3400, price $200, Durant touring, 1922, new paint, in A<l shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, §2-54 ELM BT, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT— o soline, ofla, §reases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace ces .y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main St. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns & Guar, 2 years, J. M. Fase klin 8quare. Phone 1216, BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Phone 3-4266, Hartford, New genuine parts 25-60% off. Gears axles, bearings, springs, generators, car- bureiors, tops, etc. Bankrupy siocks, tires, supplies, etc, 100 P USED TRUCKS8—CAR! Used parts, 30-80% off. Open Sundays §-3 p. m. FEDSRAL TIHES & MICAELIN TULHES, AUTHORIZED SALES AGENCY, JUwD & DUNLOP, 16 , FRANKLIN BSQUARE. PHONE 1228, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBEB—"Good- year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guar- inst imperfections. Don't ex- t the best, All automobile 8 E. Hadfield, successor to Hadfiold-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle street. "Telephone LET us rechargo and inspect your battery before you put it Into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St. Tel. 2466, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP lIr.‘.Lcufd end fabric, in all sizes. T, H. Cogswell, 5 TTERY, sales and service sta- T xl:.,uo;-well. 8 Chestnut street. D STORAGE Batteries. Sales and Simmons Btorage Battery Co., tion. Phone WIL servic 167_Arch Bt i Autos—Taxi_bervice 13 CALL TAXI—Phoge 3700 will ‘bring yulck, “icient taxi seMice to your doof. M. B. _Taxi _Service, at the k. K. Statl PACKARD BERVICE—Dest car in the city for long trips. Call Joe Farr, 1847, 153 LaSalle etreet. ! e 1sblo Kecp thess phone numbers Daytime, 567; night, 1843