New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 14

T Brier News Dispatches From All Over the World French authorities take over Prus. § s state owned vineyards along the W alle river, Russian official agency at London wmys Catholic prelates were convieted of deflance against law and of in. ditement to violence, Tsadora Duncan, though a woman without a country, can always find a haven in Russia, Moscow authorities proclaim, Earl of Carnarvon has suffered seri- ous relapse, Cairo dispatch to London Times declares, James K. Hackett is invited hy eity of Paris to attend funeral of Sarah Bernhardt. $750,000 fire lays waste much of Nantasket Beach, M and practic- ally wipes out Paragon park, widely known New England summer amuse- ment resort. GOVERNOR'S STAFF IS ORDERED 10 NEW BRITAIN| Military Ball Easter Monday to Re Graced By High Officials in Uni- 23 Years. | form—First Time in Instructions were issued this morn- ing from the office of Adjutant Gen- | eral George M. Cole at Hartford, or-| dering the members of the gover-| nor's military staff to one day's tour| of duty at New Britain, Connecticut, Monday, April 23, ‘“for nm-nvldnm upon his excellency the governor.' The men must appear in uniform, under military discipline, the occ sion being the attendance at the mil- | itary ball to be given at the armory Monday evening by Headquarters company, First Battalion 169th infan- try and Company H, National Guards. General George M. Cole has been adjutant general of Connecticut for 23 years and is said to be authority for the statement that during his term of office New Britain has never yet been honored officially by the governor and his military staff. Members of the staff have been or- dered to report to the armory at % o'clock Monday evening. PASSENGERS OVERCOME Norfolk, Conn., March 29.—Several passengers on a Winsted to Canaan train on the Central New England railroad were partly overcome by gas fumes today when a coal heater in a passenger coach exploded near West‘ Norfolk. Mrs. Bridget King of Shef- | field, Mass., was attended by a physi- cian at Canaan. Finest specie of American magnolia is native from South Carolina and Louisiana. FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These | Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- | anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to| disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a| ‘beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dln:ermu. Thousands of strong men and women fall victima to eoughs and colds every year. At the firstsymptom take WilliamsSyrup of Whlu Pm Honey and Tar for aolds and Bronchitis. Williams eonu up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer- ing patient. illinms s not like other preparations. The fiedlenu are E:lnl printed on the label and ovary- Pn :d.; g pared for over 20 yean—hv The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut—a favorite and eafe prescription. Ask for it at your grocery or general store. Do not ae cept infe titu | | POLLY |wrote an article declaring for use of |FALL RIVER MILL OWNERS 'they would shut down their NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, American sate. department inter. vents through Ambassador at Berlin, hoping to save Roman Catholic arch- bishop and his vicar general, under death sentence at Moscow, Twenty-five cotton millg' workers in Massachusetts and New Hampshire profit by a 12% per cent wage ad- vance announced yesterday, Ruthenberg on trial at admits that he Charles E, $t. Joseph, Mich,, armed force to overthrow government of United States, J. Ogden Armour at Chicago an- nounces completion of acquisition by Armour & Co, of Morris Packing in- terests Gloria Swanson is made defendant at Los Angeles in divorce suit filed by Herbert K. Somborn. | EXPECTED 10 CAPITULATE Call Conference for Monday, After Noticing Other Firms Increas- ing Wages. Fall River, March 20.—With the, cotton manufacturers elsewhere fall- ing into line of wage advances set by the woolen mills the Fall River Cot- ton Manufacturers association today |arranged a cgnference with the tex- tile council on the wage question for next Monday. This action unexpected was accepted in the city generally as an indication of partial retreat by the mill owners from the position that plants rather than grant an increase. The negotiations between the man- ufacturers and the textile council stood adjourned without date until the letter from the assoclation to President James Tansey of the coun- cil today set next Monday at 3 p. m. for renewal of the conferences, It had been agreed by vote of the coun- cil to postpone until April 20 any ac- tion to enforce its demand for a 15 per cent advance. The United Textile Workers con- sidering steps to support their demand for a 29% per cent increase have meetings of the executive committee and President Thomas McMahon and of the constituent unions set for to- night. SAVE TEARS FOR U. §. Advises City | “Don’'t Weep for Europe,” Former Mayor of Atlantic After Return From Abroad. Atlantic City, N. J., March 29.— “We shouldn't shed tears for Europe| until we know what we are weeping for,” said ex-Mayor Harry Bacharach, who returned Tuesday night from a | three months’ visit abroad. “There is more real property and | more real suffering in our own coun- try than I saw in Europe.” Mr. Bach- arach said. *“As a matter of fact,| the countries of Europe aré merely trying to get money from us to fight each other. There is no country in Europe that has any use for the] United States.” | Mr. Bacharach said that aside from Algiers and Tunis where the | people have been living in abject pove erty ior centuries and apparently ex- pect nothing better, he saw little po erty in Turkey, Palestine, Egypt, France, Italy or England, but every- where, he said, there was intense f{ll | feeling toward other nations. PENNY A WEEK MOREIN | MAYOR'S PAY ENVELOPE ‘When Mayor A. M. Paonessa re- ceives his pay envelope for the month tomorrow, he will find that his salary was one penny a week more during the past month than during the pre- ceding 11 months. The mayor will undoubtedly be pleased to find that, instead of $208.33, which has been his monthly emolument for the first 11 months of the fiscal year, he will re- ceive $208.37, representing an increase of a penny a week for the month. The mayor's salary is $2,500 a year, payable in monthly instaliments. After 11 payments of $208.33 hav been made, there is a balance og $208.37 left and this is payable during the last month of the fiscal year. Several other employes whose sal- ary is fixed by the year, will receive a few pennies more tomorrow in their last pay of the fiscal year. With DOROTHY GISH The Big 9 Reel Drama of the Seas T00 MANY LAWS, IS BARDO’S COMPLAINT Legislation Handicaps Railroads, “New Haven" Official Says The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company like other rallroad companies in this country, is over regulated and what the railroads need at the present time more than anything else is rellef from this over regulation, it what C. L. Bardo, gen- eral manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad com- pany told the members of the New | Britain Rotary club at the regular meeting held this noon at the Elks' club on Washington street. Continuing his talk the speaker said. “It would not be wise to remove | all of the regulations now in force because of the political and economic® pressure which has been brought to! bear upon the railroad executives for personal advantages to be received, Mr. Bardo sald that the question of selfishness enters into the problem and the railroads are suffering at present because of selfish interests. This selfithness started over one yea |ago when the farmers went to con gress and asked for a reduction 1 their freight rates. Other branche: of labor did likewise until there was a general reduction in rates, he stated. Now, he said, comes the new mileage book rates to go into effect on May 1. This will mean an an- nual loss of about $4,000,000 to the New Haven road, he stated. N. H. Road in Good Shape. Speaking of the New Haven road Mr. Bardo said that the road i physically in better shape than at an time within the past 20 years. It ha sufficient trackage, new tracks, sig nals, sidetracks, roundhouses an terminals. Mr. Bardo stated that everyon knows that the road is not running 100 per cent and everyone Kknow: why. He referred to the strike and how the road was crippled. “However,” he said, “the road is gradually recovering from the strike and there are now only 75 more en- gines out of service than during normal times.” According to Mr. Bardo there are 7,000 men on the mechanical force of the road, the locomotives are becom- ing better each day and summing up, the situation is encouraging and very hopeful. In reference to the freight embar- goes Mr. Bardo said that neither he nor other railroad officials could not predict when there would be relief. He did state, however, that everything is being done to clean up all embar- goes by May 1. In conclusion the speaker said that the public has been as patient as it possibly could and there have only been a few individuals who have made it hard for the railroad officlals. At the meeting of the club on Thursday of next week the Rotarians will act as hosts to the workers in the United Community corporation campaign. HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOURDOCTOR Take Salts’to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Flush your kidneys by drinking a; quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much| rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets| cloudy, full of sediment, the chan-| nels often get sore and frritated, obliging you to seek relief two or| three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the Dbody's urinous waste,| get four ounces of Jad Salts from| any,pharmacy here; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before| breakfast for a few days, and your | kidneys may then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for | years to help flush and sumulmtfl, sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize| the acids in the system so they no longer {irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful vescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. AND HER PALS @—— PORE CHAP HES GOT A AWFUL effer- | | any bills contracted by her from this PORTER-JUDD FIGHT PRIMARIES FEATURE Contest for G. 0. P, Aldermanic Nomination in Third Ward Chlef interest in the republican primaries for the nomination of three candidates for aldermen and 12 can- didates for councilmen, which are to be held today between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock, centers in the third ward where Councilman Maxwell 8. Porter and Willlam H, Judd are in contest for the aldermanic nomina- tion, Councilman Forter has just round- ed out his first term as a councilman and acquitted himself In such a fa- vorable fashion that many of the con- stituents approached him and suc- ceeded in having him enter as a can- didate for alderman. Shortly after his announcement of candidacy the MAXWELL S. PORTER name of Mr. Judd was mentioned and a petition circulated in his behalf. It is expected that the contest will draw out a record vote in the third. The balloting will take place at republican headquarters. Fight in First Ward In the first ward, Councilman Henry W. Rice and B. C. Morey and ex-Alderman C. J. Dehm are the can- didates for alderman to succeed George H. Wells. There is also a contest in that ward for councilmen, Clarence Maxen, Martin Horwitz and Thure Bengston being the candidates. The voting for this ward will be in 0dd Fellows' hall, Arch street. In the second ward, A. F. Eich- staedt and Arthur Crusberg are unop- posed for councilmen. Second ward- ers will vote at republican head- quarters. Four Candidates in Fourth The fourth ward balloting booth at 62 Church street will probably be a busy place with four seeking the two nominations for the council. Fred Fleischauer, John A. Larson, Philip Scheyd and Lawrence Stanley are out for the nominations. The fiftth ward will have no con- test for the nominations, Albin Back- iel and Stanley Karpinski having an open fleld for the positions of coun- cilman and Alderman Peter J. Pajew- ski for alderman. The voting will be at 83 Broad street. In the sixth ward, Prospero Fran- colino and Zundie Finkelstein will re- ceived the nominations for council- men without opposition. The sixth warders will vote at republican head- quarters. RICH WIFE WINS DECREE { Mrs. Allen Tears Down $500,000 Man- sion to Build Bungalow Colorado Springs, Col,, March 29.— Mrs. Maria McKean Allen, wife of Benjamin C. Allen, both of Broad- moor, has obtained a preliminary de- cree in her suit for divorce. Mrs, Allen charges desertion without cause. Mrs. Allen, a member of a promin- ent family of Philadelphia, is a mil- lionaire. On coming to Colorado Springs fifteen years ago she built on a valuable ten acre site in Broadmoor a $500,000 brick and stone udor man- | sion. Owing to the separation she has a $5600,000 brick and stone man- sion and will build a bungalow on the site. Allen is at the head of a land and cattle company operating in the Black | Forest, forty miles north of Colora- do Springs. Life insurance companies hold nearly $1,600,000,000 of farm mort- | gages, more than any other class of investors. Eaiaiaaanne————— LEGAL NOTICE. Mrs. Elsie M. Castle having left my bed and board Sat., 24th of March, 1923, T will not be responsible for 1923, A. W. CASTLE. date on, March 29, He’s Not a T — il HANG MY ~ J|HARP Od A $ Folwi-LL-ow Good Climber e THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1923, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphlh“nlly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 0 days 1 Yearly Order R Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to inch, 11,80 80 Upon Application, Minimum 8 Anes. Minimum Book Charge, !I Cents, No Ad Accepted Alur | P, M. For & fied Page on Same D Ads Arumod Over tho ‘hltphan- For Convenlence of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments HEADBTONES and monuments of mu’blo and granite; all grades and sizos, Ceme- tory arrangéments made, lots cared for, etc, John F. Meohan Monumental Works, Clark 8t., corner Unlon Bt flowers, Enster 1illes, “easonablo price. N, B. i Qalcand 1asalle Six 3 ASTER LILIES, 40c a bud; daftodils an ther_potted plants. Mr. Rosla, 2 Mill Bt, TSTER LILIBS—Orders delivered. Parker, 1584_Stanley Bt. ASTER LILIES, hyaciuths for East odils, tulips _and Special attentlon to phone orders. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church_8t. Phone 880, ABENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted —plants and all varieties of plautr. Adolfo Ban- dalle, 218 Oak Bt Tel. 5512, {ay Raise Funds for Hungry German Children The New Britain German Relief so- ety will hold an important meeting omorrow evening at the Teutonia laennerchor hall on Arch street to ct on the proposed concert by the outh German male chorus, now tour- g the United States in the interests ' German child feeding. The con- »rt will be given in a local theater, CREW STAYS ON BOAT Vineyard Haven, March 29.—The three masted schooner Nantasco dragged ashore on East Chop during a northwest gale early today and was still held fast this forenoon. The captain and crew remained aboard. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway Com- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 P. M,, Tuesday, April 3rd, 1923, for 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 38 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 8 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, Conn. 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. All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certi- fled 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, March 24, 1923, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn, Special Notice Connecticut, Barber Shops will close all day Friday (Good Friday), March 30, but will remain open until 9 p. m. the preceding night. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS | Florists and Nurscrymen. L] Wmfll Pi Ace your order now for fruit trees, hei ete,i also doing prun- Ing_work, Im Phone Lost and Found DAG of animai feed found. Olnm e clalm same by paving for Ocoupin & Johnson, “Painters unl n- orators, Main Bt, DOG—German police puppy (femaie), iont, About two months ol Bmall leather atrap_col! Pleaso inform H, P. Schaut- fler, Tel 318 Lincoln Bt, Reward, PARTY neen taking tiger cat on Lincoin 8t, funday afternoon, will return same, no further questions asked, Toat between Myrtie PAY onvelope Gat. ove. and East Main Sts. Phone 1730, PURBE—MNiack leather atrap puree with | G about §16, lost on Meriden car or on Main Bt,, city. Finder kindly return to Herald, _Reward, SUM of money lost botween Hart Hutchinson's and Jerome Bt, Finder pl return to Louls Smith, 198 Jerome and recelve reward, WRIST WATCH, gold, with _ inl on back, lost Monday, the 26th, 2004, Rt'ud PArty who ploked up & purp and ‘l'll. lfldt.cllll beaded bll' unulnln. roury beads and small change in ladies' dress- ing room in the rallroad station return to 163 Church Bt., Bristol and receive ro- ward. Valued as keopsake. Personals (] FOR the months of January and February T will make a reduction of §6 on every sult or overcoat, J, Wuck, rustom tallor 59 Arch St. Opp. Bouth church. you don't know what to send for Easter send your photograph, We have an Easter special on photographs at $3.50 per dos. Arcade Studio, Store Announcements 1 IF your camera {s too small or too large or not so good, we will exthange it for one that you want, We maks good al- lowance for your old one. Arcade Btudlo, SBHOE REPAIRING—Work and material the best. Lowest prices in town. Shoes called for and delivered. 89 Arch B8t. WANTED—1,000 men, women and children to be well drossed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, #3 Church 8t Next to Herald Office. Auto and Truck Agencles COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and _Willys- Overland motor R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. 051-2. CHEVROLET tourlng, $625; coupe, sedan, $860; F. O. B, factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp., 6 Maln St. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co, 165 Bim gt Car. FiRablib; Phous 78k, DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Bales end service, “Just Real Good Cars C. A. Bence, 18 Main t. Phone 2215 FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Balcs serve ice; genuine parts aud accessories, Auto- __mative Bales Co., 200 E. Main St. JORDAN AND MTFARLAN motor cars, Salos and service, 174 High Bt., Hartford, __Phone 3-4599. Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Main St. A. M. Pdonessa. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars, Sales and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone_2315. NASH and Oakland motor cars., Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Tele- phone 2456. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone_2110. STUDEBAKERS—LIght six tourlng, $975; special ix touring, § big aix touring, $1,750; ¥, 193 Arch St. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, “This is a Studebaker year.” Autos And Trucks For Sale L] BUICK, 1920 touring, 1920 sedan, 867 New Britain Ave.,, Hartford, Conn. Asaron G. Cohen, Phone 3-1085 or 2-3457, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder roadster, newly 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 a 90 day guarantee at $560. C. A. Bence, 51 Main _Bt._ Phone 2215 BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring, ~Motor rebuilt, Paint, tires, etc. in fine condi- tion. Will sacrifice for quick sale. 130 Washington St. Tel, 1825-5. BUICK BEDAN, 1913; new palnt, In IxB.‘- lent_running condition, Will sacrifice quick sale. M, Irving Jester, 193 Azch B _“This baker Yeat. BUICK, 1931, 6, cylinder, & passenger Tours ing car, mecHinical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 6 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint, Price is low. New Britain Bulck Co., 335 Arch St. Tel, 2007, "Next to & New Bulck 1s & Used ulck. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— Bulck, 1922, 6 pass. tour,, with Rex top. Bulck, 1921, § pass. touring. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. wheels. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, £ pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1920, Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. Essex sedan, 1920, 5 pass, Hupmobile, 1920, § pass. Studebaker, 1919, § pass. Special 8ix. Oakiand, 1020, § pase. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. with dlsk Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted, Open every evening until § o'clock| Plek out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH BT. TEL. 2607, BY CLIFF STERRETT HEY! BupDY TRY HANGIN' IT ON A EE-EK? Aw- ER EeEK® AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For wo Perfect ongine, . 0, Just rnndulna. and finish excellent, Upholatery rd tires, bumper, nnm Bulek 0.‘ 226 Am ok _Co., .!'Nuc to & New Hulck s Il‘l‘* Oo.. lll Arch it New Dulnk in $176, Man; " 7 Hll ll'l(ll avenue, G, Cohen, d, Conn, In Illu\wood line, Hartfol HANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. culllut running nudlu-m tires, One owner since nlhl to for it Very reanol :'I‘:; mula at once. Il. Irving o lll Arch Bt. This is a ltl‘l‘ Iulur year, ona-ton_truck fim .'nn ke lw. Prlu rensonable. !(. D m 3 D?\ 360, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 47\ New "Britain ‘Ave. Open evenings. _Phone_3« 1086, DPODGE TRUCK, 1933, % ton GID"“'. E good condition, Joseph __South ! Main Phone l" -3, FORD COUPE, 1910 with new rubber and in excellent running condition, Very Moran's Garage, 339 Church Bt Phone 1654, FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!—Ford coupe, $1 Ford racer, $100; 1931 Ford Tour, $160; 1917 Rbt., Commerce Trk., & 5 Service: C HUDBON. ., Aaron G. Cohen, lnt.. 185 867 Now Britaln avenue, Hnd!orl. Conn,_Open_ovening OLDSMOBILE "8" in excellent condition, § economical to operate, lool only %200, Terms to respon: ble parties. C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bt, Phone 2215, ) SCRIPPB-BOOTH, 1019, & passenger touring. Price_$300. Phone 806-4. STUDBBAKER touring car. at once. Phone 153-13. street. "Cheap If taken 31 Greenwood USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1020 Studebaker, big stx. 1922 Btudebaker, light six. 1017 Studebaker 6, $150. Studebakers at $100 each, 1021 Buick sedan, § pass, Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200, Buick 5 pass touring at $276. 1020 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 spoedster. 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO BALEKS, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100, USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Buick, 1922, newly painted, 4 pass. coupe, cquipped with mew tires. Bulck, 1921, 5 pass. Iy palnted, touring, new- Bulck, 1918, 5 pass. ly painted. touring, new. Paige, 1920, § pass, Iy painted, touring, new- Time Payments on These Cars Arranged, LASH MOTOR CO., INC., COR. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS8. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.,” ] USED CAR VALUES-— Studebaker, Bpecial 8ix, in first- class mechanical condition. New paint, good tires, around, This car is a bargal Buick touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price. Overland, Model $6, touring, with Red Beal Continental motor en- gine, perfect, good tires, Worth 3400, price $200, Durant touring, 1923, new paint, In A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy, A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-564 ELM 8T, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace ces’ 'y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main St. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owns & Philadelphla. Guar., 2 years. J. M, Far- _rell, 110 Franklin n_8quare. Phone 121b. BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE— 321 Windsor Ave. Phone 3-4266, Hartford, New geuuine parts 25-50% off. Gears, axles, bearings, springs, gencrators, care buretors, tops, el.c. Bankrup. stocks, tires, supplies, etc. UBED TX(UCKS—CMB Used parts, 30-50% oft. OUpen Sundays FEDBRAL TIRES & MICHELIN TUBES. AUTHORIZED SALES AGENCY, JULD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN ARE, _PHONE 1233, GOODYEARL TIRES AND TUBES—"Good year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guars anteed against impertections. Don't exe periment, get the best. All automoblle sizes. Charles . Hadfield, successor to Hadtield-Swanson Co. 21 Myrtle street. phono_ 1706, LET us rocharge and Inspect your batlery before you put it Into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 62 Blm 8t Tel. 2456, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM GUP tlre, cord and fabric, in all eizos, T: H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t. U. 8. L. BATTERY, sales and servico sta- tion. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut street. Phone 1418-2, WILLARD STORAGE Batterics. Saica and service. Bimmons BStorage Battery Co., 167_Arch Bt. Phone 3346, Autos—Taxl bervice 13 GALL TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring quick, efficient taxi service to your door. N. B, Taxi_Servi the R. R. sunon PACKARD BERVICE—Best ca Yot long. trips. Call Joe Fart, 1047 LaSalle_strect. THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J. Cirves, Prop., 284 Main 8t rear Hudson Lunch. Tel. 2905, Night Tel. 1711-5. TAXI BTATION—Quick, _rellablo _service. Keep these phone numbers in mind. Daytime, 667; night, 1842-3. Louls Miller, et Motorcyctes and Ncyclu 16 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycies, Two 1930 aL $160; one 1920 sport model, $126; one 1916 at $75. These machines have been n in trade for new Indians. Chas. city 163 E. Hadteld, iccessor to Hadfield-Swen- son Co., 21 Myrt Phone 1706, INDIAN MUTORC ES—1916, 3 speed powerplus, $60; 1917, electric equipped, $100; 1917 reguiar, §$75. The following ma- chines have been completely rebullt and are fully guaranteed: Awo 1919 anu oue 1918 with RX motor; one 1920 with 72" blg valve motor. Also several llan side- cars in fine condition at $20 and up. A small deposit will secure any of these machines for spring delivery. Chas. E. Hadfield, successor to Hadfleld - w 31 Myrtle 8t. Phone 17