New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 14

Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Directors of Krupp works at Essen|points east of Mississippl brings to are arrested by French authorities on|eity of Washington an Easter tem- charges of inciting attack by German|perature of 15 degrees, seven under workmen on French troops. record mark of April 19, 1875, Bulgaria's supreme court sentences| 8ix members of white hooded to life imprisonment six mombers of |Klansmen are striped of masks in Radoslavoff cabinet which held office|scufie after being ordered out of when Bulgaria entered great war, Pittsburgh Methodist Episcopal —_— church by pastor, Mysterious woman, pursuing boot. leggers in Marion, O, is reported to |be testing law enforcement in presl- 36, hrother. [dent's homo city. Seeretary Davis in statement at Washington declares United States should have continued prosperity that Premier Poincare tells IFrank 1. | will not blot out results of post war Noyes, president of the Associated decision, Pross that France is resolved to stick to the Ruhr until adequate payments are made by Germany. Easter Supday passes in Moscow without word of fate of Viear General | Tutchkaviteh, sentenced to death, Prince Kitashirakaw in-law of emperor of Japan is killed| in automobile aceident at Dernay, France, | | Herbert Hoover endorses recom- mendation of national radio confer- ence for re-allocations of ether wave Trotzky dominates Lenine's sick|lengths to reduce interference, chamber, barring all persons except Lenine's wife and doctors, Riga dis-| patch to London Times says. | President Harding attends two Taster services in Augusta, Ga., one at Baptist church and other at Ma- Coldest April day ever feit at many|sonie temple 2.—Sacred | The flames broke out on the first A H Ll H RGH floor of the three story frame build-, |ing about noon and swept rapidly| #through the entire structure. The fire was discovered by an assistant housekeeper who was alone in the !building. The origin is unknown. R ] |Records in the executive offices were H ] saved but everything else was de- Bad Fire af Norwich Town-- rava. nciuding the pomesions ‘or |students left in the dormitories. The Schm] B“med at wash Gonn fire spread to a neighboring cottage "y * 'but was kept from reaching other| school buildings. Executives of the school said that Norwich, April Heart they hoped to make temporary ar- Roman Catholic church at Norwich rangements for tl;: care of thieir stu- Town was practically destroyed by dents When the Easter vacation was fire x;'esmrd:y afternoon With a loss OXer Miss Fanny E. Davls is head estimated at between $50,000 and mistress. 60,000, A grass fire that com- Dwelling House Fire, rsnunk‘ntcd atguno side of the church Waterbury, April 2.—Damage esti- and from there to the sacristy of the mflfPl_l at $1,000 was don_f) yesterday ; main brick church building was be- morning when fire resulting from a lieved to have been the cause of the|defective chimney burned the roof off fire in the church, which was discov-|the dwelling of William H. Maney at ered about 1 o'clock. Two com-|1309 Bank street and drove four per- anies from the city fire department|sons out into the cold. :nd the Yantic fire engine company| Misses Agnes C. Mahoney and fought the blaze for several hou Catherine R. Mahoney, local school responding to the telephone call for|teachers were among those forced help from Rev. C. W. Brennan, the into the early morning cold. Poor pastor, who was told the church water pressure greatly handicapped was afire by two boys who saw the firemen, Considerable damage re- smoke coming from the wooden sulted from water, chapel. The frame rectory, which is next door to the church, was in Spark Causes $75,000 Fire. several times from flying Rutland, Vt., April 2.—Fire be- which set fire to the shingle lieved to have been caused by a loco-| t a bucket brigade of the motive spark destroyed two manufac- bners saved this building. Vest-|turing plants, damaged a third and Ps, the communion service and burned a house here yesterday aft-| br of the most valuables of the ernoon, A stiff wind showered the res- Ja rhllurn[smngs were saved by idential district with embers and eight | shioners. i small fires were started. The loss w: The church was a brick hfl_ll-‘lm‘!‘pstimated at $75,000. The plants rl:f ;v!i;); slate roof which was built in gtroved were those of the Rutland 3 Apron company, operated by I. Gins-| The church fire was one of SeVen pens and hrother, r;v'ew Yor}’c: s ::e yesterday to which the city fire de-|p o0 q Evapor compan partment responded, all the others y. being of minor character. . ¥ | Girls School Destroyed. | N e e Hoeyi i Washington, Conn., April 2.—Fire| AR SIS TR, 0F: he 2 208 |New York hospital prevented a panic yesterday destroyed main building and | Among patients yesterday Chbr one cottage (3[ the .\_N}keham Rise| roke from . Arasbwint: steitiee School for Women with a loss esti- W A1 mated at $65,000. Dormitories for 50| '¢arby filled the building at ritth students, a gymnasium and the ex- i‘i‘e’:";:p‘bae'ég‘::‘l:f:"‘ ;troe}t]. The Pl*:' " . rme ‘when goutive offce of the school Were | yion’ o upper two siorie ot an s B ety vas aoviplen by icining ten story loft bullding swept servants, Practically all of the stu.|PY the hospital windows. | dent::x::cftaisg.ers were away on tholr‘ EGG ROLLERS BUSY. | cantata were enjoyed at (about his neck. !will be furnished by an | will be singing by Mrs. Bryan, accom- Annual Event Takes Place Today on nflTHER GRAY'S PUWDERS : 'La\.wx at the White House. [ | Washington, April 2.—Rollicking BENEHT MANY CHILDREN ’\r-;.zg rollers of capital held full sway today on the south grounds of the White House thrown open for the| annual Easter festivity. | As it was still decidedly overcoat weather the bright frocks of swarm- | ing youngsters were missing from the | colorful scene of other years. | The occasion this year also lackedi Thousands of mothers have found | Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of Headaches, Colds, Feverish-| ness, Stomach Troubles and other ir- regularities from which children snf—‘r fer these days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. Used '\)1':; i of the president and/ and recommended by Mothers for| oo Wharding who were here to wel- over 30 years. Sold by Druggists| O the merrymakers last Easter, | everywhere. Trial Package FRE Address Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. SRRy | REAL ESTATE SALES ; Bergin sold today through | |the Camp Real Estate Co. a three | |{tamily house at 351 Chestnut street | {to Frank and Mary Yokubinas. | CREAM. FOR CATARRH | JTvman and Soli Dubowy anid to- | PENS UP NOSTRILS { | . tin i e a two family house at 42 Sterling rminantaine and Pasquale | Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! John 22i0. | John Mooshy et al sold a three| family house at 65 Garden street to | Mrs, Mary Carlson through the same | * In one minute your -clogged nos- [company. trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can| breathe freely. No more hawking, | snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone, Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply —— a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, . . healing cream into your nostrils. It| speclal Nohce penetrates through every air passage | | of the head, soothes the inflamed or| { swollen mucous membrane and relief | Leading Star lodge, No. 23, Shep- comes instantly. | herds of Bethlehem, will give a whist | It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up | and social Tuesday evening, April 3, with a cold or nasty catarrh-—Relief |after the mecting, at Grotto hall.| comes so quickly. Public welcome. POLLY STARTS FOR BERLIN. i Mexico City, April 2.—Juan Manuel Alvarez del Castill recently ap- | pointed Mexican minister to Berlin, | left yestorday for New York on his| | way to Berlin. AND HER PALS |panied on the piano and violin. Anna and Reginald Cole 126 PEOPLE JON | | CHURCHES SUNDAY FOUND IN RUINS{ Denomina"ous Report Recom‘ (Continued from First Page) Congregations Despite Weather | Faster Sunday was a big day In New Britain churches, Despite the severe cold wave, practically every church in the city was filled to its capacity, At the South Congregation- al church a crowd of people uloml’ outside the doors as carly as 6:16 o'clock waiting for the church to! open, At 7 o'clock, 15 minutes after ! the doors were open, it was impossible even to get standing room, The picture “The Passing of the | Third Floor Back,” will be repeated with the usual religious services at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The immortality play | tioner” at the Triaity Methodist church last evening also pleased a well filled auditorium, including the Sunday school room, which was through the day, The great steam shovel dumps its loads of brick, con- crete, stone and other debris into! waiting trucks supplied by Hartford contractors, and this mass is carted to a lot not far from the Fuller Brush building. ‘Will Aid Officials, A. C, Fuller, presiient of the Ful- ler Brush Co., in a statement today, sald that both he and the company would lend every pussible assistance to the city in the officlal investiga- tion of the disaster. He said he was engaged in checking up statements and obtaining detafled information from various individuals, Mr. Fuller said if he was not satisfled with re. sults when the official investigation is completed, he will order a special investigation which will include a careful survey of the architectural | plans and engineering work. Re-, thrown open to accommodate the|garding the tower, he said, he had| crowds, Charles Covert, son of Rich- | believed it to be O. K. and that it/ ard Covert made a hit as leading man | Liud been designed to carry the welght in the production. | of the tank with equal strain on the Everyman's Bible Class had its rec- | four walls, There was no steel in ord crowd of the season, 867 men be- |{ie wall but the floor was tied in with ing present at the Sunday morning|stcel bars. service, Will Rebuild Tower | In the South and First Congrega- Mr. Fuller says the company plans tional churches and the Trinily Meth- | to replace the old tower with a new odist churches in the morning serv-|one similar in architectural design, ices, a total of 126 new church mem- | but it will not house the water tank. | bers were admitted, as follows: South | He estimated the material loss at church 60, First Congregational 42 |about $40,000. Upon whom this loss and Methodist church 24. will fall is undetermined and must Practically all of the churches had | await completion of investigations. special Easter music and Easter exer- | preparations were begun this morn- cises and were decorated with beauti- | jng to remove the remaining back ful Easter lilies, hyacinths, pussy wil- | wall of the tower. lows, daffodils and other appropriate Normal working conditions prevail- flowers. ed at the factory today so far as the An elaborate Easter musical and a factory force was concerned. Practi- : b the First | caqly all hands were at work and ex- | Congregational church. The Swedish cept for a lttle nervousness display- Bethany, Emmanuel Gospel and 8t. ed by some of the girl operatives Mark Episcopal churches had sunrise | {hore was little to reflect Saturday's services, as did the Salvation Army, tragedy. FRIGHTENED HIS WIFE BY “PLAYING SUICIDE” Hillcrest Avenue Man Found Hanging But Disappears When Medical “The Ques- Quit Before Crash Employes of the Southern New England Roofing Co. were at work on the tower Saturday morning but quit work about an hour before the crash owing to the high wind prevailing. Had they continued at work the roofers would undoubtedly have shar- ed the fate of workmen who went | down to death in the tower collapse. His Obligations Ended Rupert G. Bent, president of the R. G. Bent Co., the builders, was heard to say this morning that he considered Assistance is Summoned. Peter Swanson of 82 Hillcrest avenue may have been playing a trick on his wife yesterday morning when he attempted suicide, hanging himself { :::i l:;';: ::r::g:;“o:fv:;:lt:;‘e:‘h:: :gr;v::x_l;\.fi::;;: c‘:‘:fgd‘::c:‘hzn:tlsg | been completed. He also said that ap- to Policeman Ch;mes McCarthy. F“f:em;;:‘f ‘;a‘;fi “}:heflx:l:di’:f t‘:z n . o?clgo;::ni;:t%;s.diw:r}\io:,s;};e sdal:r on the number of the men at work in }': h" Band ssina ,m' b thetower at the time of the accident I ven she g | Was obtained by the Fuller Brush Co. 2 through the hats and coats of the ih'; sf:";;‘t (:fe e?! dt;ccw;érsfi:ce‘:lzi to‘::t workers which were in a r;;om in :ihe i ‘! factory. In this manner was de- e e e v rome whien | termined that all the dead were ac- she sald was around his neck. The wg:,?‘it{ogm"h' advertising mana- D e o ed ater oy the| ger of the Fuller Brush Co. sald that :‘ Ll B LS i 8] the company had every confldence in g the builders, the R. G. Bent Co. and also the engineers, Buck and Sheldon. No expense was spared in construct- ing the tower, which was designed as a crowning feature in the new fac- tory building. Officials of the Fuller company, he said, are as much in the dark as ever as to the cause of the disaster. Inquest This Afternoon A coroner's inquest, inquiring into the cause of the fatality by which the nine men lost their lives is in pro- gress this afternoon at the office of County Coroner Gilbert J. Calhoun. | This inquest is a part of the investi- gation being conducted by State's At- f o f o -« | torney Hugh M. Alcorn who visited t)?‘ljlfidien\ge.nlng in the 0dd Fellows’ !"r‘f RS ofdu;]e x;‘cr;;d‘gnt tsu;l)xr‘duy " afternoon an as had ounty etec- Motor Co.—advt. | case since then. Mr. Alcorn sald to- The Italian school has been moved |day that he and Coron('rx C'alho‘un from 22 Commercial street to 434|%ere conducting the investigation to- ther. Mr. Alcorn would not inti- Main street, the rooms occupied by ge! the Italian Citizens’ club. mate his theory of the cause of the ¢ collapse of the water tower, nor indi- ___g:&n SUBVE Bt A0 LORLBNL: cate where he thought the responsi- Callmen in the fire department will bility for it rested, until he had se- e evidence at the inquest receive their pay at fire headquarters| Siro: e evidence at the ' iaduest tomorrow after 12 o'clock noon. | ¥ o learly at the scene of the accident on Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | gaturday as well as officlals and rep. Stanley Post G. A. R. will entertain |Te%ntatives of contracting firms the department commander and h‘!‘“ould Ak e ol staff Wednesday afternoon instead of | Wednesday evening, as was planned | MICHIGAN ELECTION. at first. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | Detroit Is Choosing .\hyor—Conm} advt. | Elsewhere in State. | A daughter was born to Mr. and| Mrs. Willis G, Marsh of 52 Jubilee ,‘n“"""' April 2']""1'1"‘?1‘;1‘“:""‘"" i e street at the Court street hospital yes- | x.g.orous rr?n)ora ¥ ‘d La gF x| terday. ‘vl‘nll(‘n by voters here today. ‘ran Compare specifications of Jewett oy with other cars of same price. Lashf former police commissioner, are the Motor Co——advt. ‘rnnd_idatos‘ to fill the unexpired term | Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill s visit. | ©f,L: 5 Senator Jamas Couzens, Minor state officers are being se-| ing in Boston. Wi Mr. and Mrs, Eber Cole and Miss | 'cCted in @ state-wide election. | of Stony $ —-__ Special Notice Creek were visitors in the city over There will be a meeting of the Car- the week end. 4 Loviscy Moore tent, Daughters of | penters’ Union tonight at 7:30 o'clock | at Painters’ Hall to take action on| Veterans, will hold a regular meet- the deatn of Hugh F. Morehead. | ing Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall i He Gave His All City Items. Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold a novelty show and dance at Central Junior High school ha]l Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Music @chestra. and there Mrs. Gray will entertain State person, Civic Adm,, Ball, $1 Military and Armory, April —advt. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 1, will entertain members and friends 3 at 7:30 o'clock, preceded by a fam- ily supper. Copyright, 1923, Feature Servies. Ine., Great Britain THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged Vor Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR NONBECUTIVE INICIKT)flNli 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line §1 Yoarly Order Rates Upon Count 8§ words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Linen, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No Ad Accepted Accepted Over the T ny co of Custo k For a “Want Ad" Operator, A0 81,60 Application. Burial Lots, Monuments HEADSTONES and ‘monumenta of and granite; all grades and sizes, tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ote. John F., Meehan Monumental Works, Clark 8t., corner Unlon 8t, Florists and Nun.erym;sn. - 3 FLOWERR for all occasions supplied imme- diately. Prompt attention to phone orders, Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church &t Phona_850. GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varieties of plants, Adolfo San- _dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel. Eh‘jl_l:__ NURSERYMAN—! ce your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work, Simonsen, Phons §93-23. — o Lost and Found NOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found WRIST WATOH, goid, with | initialn « back, lost Monday, the 36th, Tel Reward, WRIST WA'I“;H. goid, found, Owner moy have same roving property and pay- 1 on N FOR the months of April and May I will make a reduction of §§ on every spring muit or topeoat, J, Wuck, custom tallor, 69 Arch_8t, Opp. Bouth church, [ e = Store s Announcements 1 MIBTER AMATEUR—8ave our coupons and Kot a water colorod enlargement free, We glve coupons with all amateur work, Ar- cade_Btudio, HITOE_REPAIRING—Work and _ material the best, Lowest prices In town, Shoes called for and delivered, 89 Arch 8t, Phone 775-8, ol THE HART 8T, TOP SHOP announces the removal of the business formerly con ductoed at 58 Hart 8t, to the rear of 236 Maln "8t, over Clark's Auto Laundry, to b known aa Doolittle's Auto Top Shop. The same high standard of service and materials will be maintained and the automoblle owners of Now Britain are cordially Invited to Inspect our new WANTED—1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 03 Church 8t, Next to Herald Office. COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland = motor R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St Phone 20512 CHBVROLET touring, $525; coupe, #6807 sodan, $860; F. O. B, factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Main Bt. AUTOMOBILE ORANK, lost in New Brit- ain, Sunday night. Reward. Phone Middle- town, 698-3, BAR PIN—Green gold with safety clasp, in vicinity of Myrtle, Booth and Curtls Sts., Thursday, Valued as keepsake. Sultable reward If returned to M. Stratton, care The Fafnir Bearing C: —_— e Y. W. C. A, NOTES The program for the week at the Y. W. C. A, will be: Monday—Dressmaking class, 7 to 9 p. m.,, Miss Porter's history class, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday — Special 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Health class at 7:30 o'clock as usual. Important meeting of the Sports club in the gym- nasium at 8 o'clock, at which the re- sults of the recent contest between the “Sticks” and “Dumbbells” will be a.. nounced. All members are urged to be present. ‘The last of Mrs. Daniels' Lenten talks to girls will be given at 4:15 p. m., on the subject, “Far Views.” All girls are invited to attend. The last of the talks for older women will be given at 7:45 p. m. ‘Wednesday—Open house at the Y. W.C. A, 7to10 p. m. All buildings of the association will be open to men and women visitors. There will be an entertainment and exhibition of class work in the gymnasium, as well as a swimming class demonstration in the pool. Thursday—There will be a meeting of the Business Girls' club at 7:45 p. m., with a “Surprise Program.” Friday — New swimming classes start. The pool will be open for plunges for seniors from 6 to 9 p. m,, on Tuesday, Wednesday; 2 to 5 p. m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p, m. and Friday 2 to 5 p. m,, and for juniors from 4 to 6 on Tuesday and from 10 to 12 a. m. on Saturday. Registrations are now being re- ceived for new swimming classes to start on Friday, April 6. There will be new classes for beginners as well as advanced pupils. e ———— CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Bids will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners until 5 p. m. April 10th, for Grading a Playground at Smalley Park. Also bids for the removal of the present inside walks and the con- struction of new walks. Plans for the auvove may be se- cured at the office, Room 416, City Hall. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Per order, R. B. WAINRIGHT, Supt. of Parks. E e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a, Court of Probate holden at New PBritain, within and for the District of Ber- iin in-the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 2d day of April, A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard T. Gaffney, Eaq. Judge, On motlon of Charles F. Chase of said New Britain, as Executor of the last will and testament of Susan E. Hance, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pube lished in sald New Britaln, and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on_the public slgn post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, English class, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—8alea and service, S, & F. Motor Bales Co,, 166 Elm 8t, Cor. Fraukiin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cars. znd service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars.' A._Bence, 18 Main §t. Phone 3215, FORD CARBS, Fordson Tractor, Bales serve ice; genuine parts aud accessorics, Autoe motive Sales Co., 300 E. Maln Bt. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, Salus and service, 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. _Phone 3-4599, HUPMOBILE CARS8—B8alés and Service Station, Hartford A Stanley, and 16 Main St. A, M. Paoness LEXINGTON—Hgh grade motor cars. Salos and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, NASH and Oakland motor cars. sorvice. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. phone ‘2456, REO MOTOR CARB and trucks, Kenneth M. Searlo & Co. Sales and gorvice. Cor. Elm and Park St New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, “Bales ) rvice. Clty Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St, “This is a Studebaker year.” Autos And Trucks For Sale [ BUICK, 1920 touring, 1920 sedan. 867 New Britain Ave, Harttord, Conn. Aaron G. Cohen. Phone 3-1085 or 2-3457. e BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder roadster, newly painted, good top and completoly overs hauled. New wrist pins, new hearings and brake lining, valves reground and new rear end, b good tires. This car looks and runs like new. Selling with a 90 day guarantee at $550. C. A. Bence, §1 Main St Phone 2215. i BAUICK SEDAN, 1918; new paint, fn excel lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This {s a Studebaker Year." BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, § passenger tours ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just geconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint, Price s Jow. New Britain Buick 228 Arch Bt. Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is & Used Buf YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A 00615 USED CAR— Bulck, 1922, § pass, tour., with Rex top. Buick, 1922, 4 cyl. rdstr,, llke new. Bulck, 1921, § pass. touring. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. with disk Wwheels. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Buick coupe, 1919, 4 pas: Buick touring, 1920, & pass. teuring. Buick roadster, 1920. Buick roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. 1921 Maxwell touring. Studebaker, 1919, & pass. Speclal 8ix. ¥ssex, 1020, § pass. sedan, new paint. Oakland, 1920, § pass, touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly palnted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Plek out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO,, 2256 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Pertect engine, just reconditioned. Palnt and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, & brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration. New Britaln Bulck Co,, 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Bulck.” BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coup: Excellent paint, § brand new tires, pe: fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. “Next to & . New Buick is a Used Buick." BUY any of these 1918 Overland 85, new paint, $176; Oakland, 1919 only $225; Dodge, 1919 at $325; 1918 at $326; Oak- land, 1918 at $176. Many others. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 867 New Britaln avenue. Elmwood line, Hartford, Conn. CHANDLER, 1019, 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Will give ten months to pay for able. Must be sold Jester, 193 Arch St. baker year. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale . # COMMERCE, 1923, ona-ton_ truck chasais, Just 1ike new. Price reasonable, R, € _Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051-3, BODGE roaduter, 1920, In oxcellent order. A roal buy at §350, Asron G, Cohen, Tnty ‘807 New Britain Ave, Open evenings, Phone 3-1085, \ 81 RDAT —Ford i 166; Ford racor, §100; 1931 Ford Tou: 176; Commerce Trk. $180; 19| 376, 'This is_the place for barg h us & call, Easy terms, Automotive Salie & Horvice Co, 200 E. Main, T 1 HUDHON, 1980 coupe, ,!;Qilllll.‘. ‘ol bary Ine,, Pa it n avenue, Martford, OLDSMOBILE In excelient condition, §. passonger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only %200, Terms to responsie ble partles, C. A. Bencn, 61 Main 8t Phone 231 BTODEBAK onrinr car, at once, Phone 153 n street. UBED CARS. oap If (aken Greenwood hev 1918 Ford tourlng car; n_touring car. New Britain Motor Co, 8 Main St, . work rooms. Mr. H, W. Doolittle, Prop. USED CARS— 1922 Buick coupe, newly painted, new tires, 1921 Bulek coupe, good condition, 1920 Palge coupe, elcgant car. 1922 Studebaker, light 6 roadster, 1922 Overland touring. 1920 Overland sedan, 1920 - Bssex touring, with or withe out winter top, 1920 Cole, 1920 Palge light six, 1920 Auburn, THE LASH COMPANY, WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN ST, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." TEL. 3000, USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS-- 1920 Studebaker, big six, 1922 Studebaker, light six. 1917 Studebaker 6, $160, Btudebakers at $100 each. 1921 Buick sedan, 5 pi Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200, Buick 6 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. 1620 Hudson speedster, 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO BALLS, 139 ARCH 81, PHONE 2109, —————————eee USED CAR VALUES— Studebaker, Speclal 8ix, in firste class mechanical condition, New paint, good tires, all around, This car s a Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price, Overland, Model &6, touring, with Red Seal Continental motor en- gine, perfect, good tires. Worth #400, price §200. Durant touring, 1923, new paint, in A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy, A, G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 63-54 ELM ST, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO BUPPLIES—A 10% cash discount off the reguiar seiling price on all auto sup- plies. Ynis ofter incluues suca items as bumpers, legal stop lights, legul tail lights, polisu, soap, spark -plugs, Boyse muto-meter, Klaxou and Stuwit horus, ete. Kacklute Bros., Inc, Park and Bige- low St raone 1u7s, ArK'S AULO Aus o ) 438 5o, Mlain Bt BATTLRIES—~ASK the man who owna & Fhiiadeipnia, Guar. 2 years, J. M. Fare 0_trankuu_Syuare, FPhone 1i1d. TIRKS & MICHELIN TLBES, Al “G:MZA‘AJ SALKS AuwdLY, m’ & LOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUAKE PHONE 1223, il GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—"Goods year weaus Luod Wear.' Avsolutely guare anteed against impertections, Lon't ex- periment, geu the Lest, All wutomobily #izes, Chares k. hadneld, successor to hadteld-Swanson Co, 21 Myrtle stroet. ‘L'eiephone 108, LET us recharge and inspect your battery before you put it into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, o2 Elm st, Tel, 24086, PENNBYLVANIA VACUUM _CUP tire, cord and rabnc, in all sizes, P, H. Logswell, Unclln_ut__pt. U. 8. L. BATTERY, sales and sorvice sta: tion. T. H. Cogsweil, § Chestnut straet. rhone 1418-2. WILLARD STORAGE Baticrics. Sales and sorvice. Simmons Storage sattery Co, olei_Arch 8t Phons 3 Bleuses aud tire service, R Autos—Taxl service 13 CALL TAXI—Phone 2700 will brisg quick, iclent taxi service to your door. ‘N, &, _‘taxi Service, at the R. R. Station. PACKARD SERVICE—Hest car In_the city for long trips, Call Joe Marr, 1847, 163 Lasalle_street, ; THE PALACE Auto Livery, P, J. Clrves Prop., 284 Main St, rear Hudson Lunch: Tel. 2906, _Night Tel. 1711-5. TAXIT STATION—Quick, reliable service, Keep these phone numbers in mind, Daytime, 567; night, 1842-3. Louls Miller, Motorcyctes and Bicycles 18 AVIDSON motorcycics, Two 1020 one 1920 sport model, $136; one at $76. These machines have been in trade for new Indians, Chas. Hadtield, Buccessor to Hadfleid-Bwen- #on_Co., 21 Myrtle 8t. Phone 1706, iNDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1920, with d car, Completely equipped. Disc_wheels, good condition, $160. Willlam Venberg, 202 Dix St city. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES—1916, 3 speed ectric equipped, powerpius, $50; $100; 1917 reguiar, $76. The following ma« several Indlan sides cars in fine condition at $20 and up. A small deposit will secure any of these MOTORCYCLE—Harley-Davidson, 1920. Will sell or exchange Tel. 443-6. NEW and second-hand bicycie. Repairing. Low price guaranteed. Called for and de- livered, Peter iosso, 336 East Main Bt, Phone_625-2. Service Stations Repalring 17 ACETYLENE WELDING—Our work guars rices for carbon burning. Co, 237 Glen Bt Bl ARCH BT. RADIATOR WORKBS—Successors to Hultquist Bros, Expert repairing, &1l Kkinds of auto radlators, smashed fenders, bodies, etc. Work guaranteed perfect at lowest prices. 107 Arch. Phone 1336-3,