New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 16

(Camoonve ) Autos and Trucks For Sale e e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” {1 100 WA THRON SRV Alphabetically Arraw) For Quick (I COLUMBIA, Dort, Ovnlld and Willys 854 Ready Refarence, Overland _motor R, C. Rudolph, LINE RATES FO! 137 Chlrr] 8t CONBECUTIVE lNlllTlONl' 1 day . 1 line 4 day 1 line 3 day 1 line 4 days 1 line NOON GOD SHRINE OF BIBLICAL DAYS Interesting Reports Made of Ex- cavations in Chaldea e ,.“.'.‘ USED CARS— CH! , $860; ¥, O, B, tulun- el ‘ 0 Main 8t Britaln Motor lflu Ln and service, 8, & l". Motor l-ln lJo.. ELL 5 Elm Bt, Cor, Fraukiln, Phone [ 2:; : l‘}:: ¢ moior uu. Wil !\'urlv Order lulllu l.'po:l mm'.‘m?. A. Bence, 18 Mal Phone 2316, o e || | FORD GARB. Tactor, Bales serve ica; gepuine parts sud accessories. Auto- motive Sales Co., ”0 E. Ihll lt. Al Balon and urvloo. 174 mfl: li.. l!.ruold. Connectiout, Phone HUPMOBILE GARS—Bales and we) Rarvice tation, Hartford Ave. Stanley, and 16 Main 8t. A. M. Paonessa, NGTON—FHigh grade motor cars. Balea Lhfil‘é service, C‘. A‘ Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2215, NABH and OAKIand motor cars. Baies and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t, Tele- phone 2456, 1028 Buick coupe, newly painted, new tires, 1921 Bulck coupe, good condition, 1920 Palge coupe, elegant o 1933 Btudebaker, lght 6 roadster. 1928 Overland touring. 1920 Overland sedan. 1930 ‘Essex touring, with or withe out winter top, 1920 Cole, 1920 Paige light aix. 1920 Auburn, Count 6 words to & line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cents, No A4 Accanted Atter 1 P M. For Philadelphia, April 3 Interesting reports are being recelved here on the archacological excavations being made in Ur of the Chaldees, elty that Is being explored by the joint expedition of the University of Penn- sylvania and the British Museum Letters from C, Leonard Woolley, head of the expedition in opota- | mia, describe the progress of the ex- cavation, where diggers into the misty past have unearthed a portion of the wall of the temple of the Moon God, sald by Mr. Woolley to be the old and largest temple of Babylonia. ‘While it is too soon to give details, it 18 belleved that the excavation of this temple will undoubtedly show contin- uous service dedicated to the Moon God covering several thousand years, and reaching backward possibly be- yond the third millennium B, C, Period Reconstruction The wall shows several reconstruc- tions at different periods. On the up- per part an inscription was found giv- fng the name of Nebuchadrczzar as the restorer of the upper section, while another inscription shows that the main part wah built by Ur-Engur in the third millennium 1. C | While the chief popular interest in | Ur of the Chaldees arises from the fact that it is mentioned in the book | of Genesis as the birthplace of Abra- ham, scholars will find even greater | the ancient f Ask For a “"Want Ad" Operator, THE LASBH COMPANY, WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN “A REPUTABLE CONCERN, TEL. 3000, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial lnu. Honumam HABADSTONES and monuments and granite; all grades and tery arrangements made, lots etc. John F. Meehan Monumental Workl. Clark 8t., corner Union St. " Florists and Nurserymen. 8 FLOWERS for all occaalons supplied imme- diately. Prompt attontion to phone orders. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church Bt. Phone 880, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted piants and all varleties of plants. Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 58p-12, NURSERYMAN—Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work, Simonsen. Phone §93-23, e L E Lost and Found 6 BAR PIN—Green gold with safety clasp, in vicinity of Myrtle, Booth and Curtls Bt Thursday, Valued as keepsake. Suitable reward If returned to M. Stratton, care The Fafnir Bearing_Co. RING with Eresn stone l't!ln' Initials Y. M., lost on March 21, between So. Maln and Shuttle Meadow. Finder return to Herald. Reward. Personals [] FOR the months of April and May I will make a reduction of $5 on every spring sult or topcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, 59 Arch St., Opp. South church. ennel Cor, Elm nn, Tele- Rl and trucks, ITUD!BAKI“I—LII)!! touring, $976; special six touring, $1,276 hlf aix touring, $1,760; ¥. O, B. u:tol’! rving Jost 193 Arch 8t. “This is & Btudebaker year.” UBED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1920 Btudebaker, big six. 1922 Btudebaker, light six. 1917 Btudebaker 6, $160. Studebakers at $100 each. 1921 Buick sedan, 6 pass, Bulck, 7 pass. touring at $200, Bulck 5 pass touring at $275. 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price. 1923 Dodge busin coupe, small mileage, 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster., 1918 Dodge sedan, Hudson coupe, 1921 Hudson 7 pass. touring, 1930 Hudson speedster. 1920 Reo touring. Thl: is what was left of the general store at Savage, Miss., on the day following the tornado which swept through seven Mississippi counties, killed 18, injured 100 and inflicted property dam- age estimated at $400,000. The town of Savage was literally wiped off the map. FLAG OF WHALERS FURLED LAST TIME Autos And Trucks For Sale ° — e BUICK, 1920 touring, 1920 sedan, 867 New Britaln Ave, Hartford, Conn. Aaron G. Cohen. Phone 3-1085 or 2-3457, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder Toadster, newly painted, good top and completaly over: hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves roground and new rear end, 5°good tires. This car lvoks and runs like mnew. Selling with a 90 day guarantee at $650. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln _Bt. Phone 23165, BUICK SEDAN, 19i8; lent running condition, Wil M. Irving Jester, 1 the ship Brunswick in the Arctic in 1865 and burned her, Oil brought home by the fourteen Wing vessels then in the trade gave the firm a pro- fit of $300,000 in the Civil War period. Joseph Wing died many years ago. Later William was killed in a railroad wreck. The estate maintained the firm name, but in recent years the only business done was in ready made clothing, in which the Wings has been pioneers here in connection with their outfitting shop. Now the firm has been dissolved and a department store has taken over its anclent home, Lash Motor Co. Awarded Big Silver Loving Cup In recognition of its record, the the first ship built expressly for the Wings, the bark Sunbeam, launched at Mattapoisett in 1856, survived nearly all the others and went whaling for the firm until 1910, when she was sold and later lost, The Bark Kathleen The bark Kathleen was in service from 1857 to 1902, when she was rammed by a whale and went down off the South American coast, Several |other vessels were crushed in the Arc- Firm of J. and W. R. Wing Has interest in tracing its history bhack-| Gofle out Or Bus“]ess M’ LaSt tic ice and still others foundered in ward through the millenniums that! storms at sea. preceded Abraham, whose date was 3 ‘ 2 The bark Triton, a veteran of ex- about 2,000 B. C. New Bedford, Mass., April 3.—The |citing experiences before the Wings The joint expedition of the British |firm of J. and W. R. Wing has gone |hought her, was in the whaling busi- Museum and the University Museum |[out of business. The announcement ness for a hundred years before the was organized last summer and reach- | means little to the present generation, | Arctic ice finally caught her. In 1546 ed Mesopotamia in November. Work |Put when the whaling idustry was at|she was attacked by natives of a BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, § passenger gor tour- Ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price s low. Ne' Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch Tel. “Next to a New Buick is a Used HONEYMAN AUTO BALKS, 139 ARCH S8T. PHONE 3100, ————————eieere e Store Announcements 7| YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED (USED CAR VALUES-— proceeded until the present time, as|its height the flag of the house of |gouth Sea island at which she had the climate has been particularly fa- vorable for excavation. One hundred ‘@and fifty natives have been kept at work, a light railroad has been laid Wing, a letter “W” on a field of white | touched. and a red ball on a field of blue, was | known on the seven seas. It was in 1849 that Joseph and Wil- fense with whaling guns, and lances, but five of thel were Kkilled and seven wou The crew rallied to the de- harpoons r number | nded be- Lash Motor Co., Inc, of West Main street has been awarded a large silver | loving cup by Brown Thomson & Co. of Hartford, for disposing of the larg- est number of Cadillac automobiles MISTER AMATEUR—Bave our coupons and get a water colored enlargement free, We glve coupons with all amateur work. Ar- cade Btudio. SHOE REPATRING—Work and _material CAR— Buick, 1922, 6 pass. tour., with Rex top, Bulck, 1922, 4 cyl. rdstr, like new. Studebaker, Speclal Six, In first. class mechanical condition, New paint, good tires, all around, This car is a bargain. Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low prico, Overland, Model 85, touring, with Ied Seal Continental motor en- gine, perfect, good tires. Worth 400, price $200. Durant touring, 1922, new paint, ia A-1 shape. Look thls car over before you buy. the best. Lowest prices In town. Shoes called for and delivered. 89 Arch St. Phone 775-5. THE HART ST. TOP SHOP announces the removal of the business formerly con- ducted at 58 Hart St. to the rear of 236 Main 8t, over Clark's Auto Laundry, to be known as Doolittle's Auto Top Shop. The same high standard of service and materials will be maintained and the automobile owners of New Britaln are cordially invited to inspect our new work rooms. Mr. H. W, Doolittle, Prop. tore two Nantucket ships came up and rescued them. During Civil War. During the Civil War ‘there was| both perilous and profitable work forl the whalers. Confederate cruisers, | liam R. Wing, natives of the neigh- boring town of Dartmouth, opened a whaleman's outfitting shop in this city. In 1853 they acquired manag- ing ownership of their first whaling | ship, the John Dawson, and for more than forty years the firm was one of |particularly the Shenandoah and the the dominating factors in the roman- | Ajahama, were raiding northern ship- tic trade. |ping. The Wings were advised to put In that period twenty-five ships|their ships under the British flag. in this district in 1922, The presenta- tion was made today. Brown Thom- | son & Co. is the Cadillac distributing agency for Connecticut. down, and a house erected to accom- modate the members of the expedi- tion, which consists of Mr. Woolley, John Newton, archacologist and archi- tect and Sidney Smith, reader of cun- eiform writing. Lies On Desert Border Ur lies on the border of the Syrian desert six miles from the Euphrates and not far from the head of the Per- Bulck, 1921, 5 pass. touring. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. with disk wheels. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Bulck coupe, 1913, 4 pa Bulck touring, 1820, & pass. touring. Bulck roadster, 1930. Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. 1921 Maxwell touring. CANNOT BREAK MORE ICE Boston, April 3.—The coast guard cutter Ossipee cannot do any further | ice bucking without seriously strain- A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, §2-54 ELM BT. sian gulf, the nearest point of con- ‘tact being Basra. It is planned to carry an excava- tions each season until the heat be- comes intolerable about the middle of April. By employing from 150 to 250 men and utilizing as much modern machinery as is possible in scientific excavation, it is believed that a few * seasons will uncover some of the more important parts of the city and fur- nish an abundance of material for his- torical interpretation. There was an elaborate ritual con- nected with the worship of the Moon God. A large number of priests were employed under the authority of the high prelate and, according to an an- cient inscription, the last king of Babylon, Nobanidos, who lived in the sixth century B. C., consecrated his daughter as high priestess and proph- etess in the temple at Ur. The inscrip- tion tells how she lived in her own house close by the temple, where a guard stood perpetually on watch. 8he was not only the high priestess, but the living oracle of the god. As the calendar was based on the moon, it is supposed that the study of astronomy was one of the activities of the priesthood of the temple. BUSINESS BOOMING Also, It Is Oh a Firm Foundation, Secretary Hoover Says. ‘Washington, April 3.—The coun- try's present business hoom is on a sound foundation, Secretary Hoover : sald today and there is good reason to expect a long continuance of pros- perity. “The business condition is marked Just now by the fact that goods are not accumulating,” the secretary sald “Although production f{s at a hi#| point consumption is equalling i | Goods are moving continuously | through the channels of distribution and are not plling up in a way that might indicate a check to business ac- givity would be possible. AMERICAN IMPORTS GAIN Washington, April 3.—American | imports during 1922 totalled $3,122,- 548,772 as compared with $2,5600,147,« 670 in 1921. Camels of Zululand become panic- | stricken at the unaccustomed scent of \ the white man. armed with revolvers and shot guns, to With the possession church—a white frame and its adjacent cemetery as an issue, armed warfare has broken out in this hitherto peaceful community between two rival groups. of Prairie View, oil { rich over night. to heaven in the very | farmhouses. within a few feet of the church and | cemetery fence. pany and of farmers arrived, deposited side sailed under the Wing flag. them met a tragic end. Dawson after making a dozen voyages | to the whaling grounds, storm off Panama. was lost in a Strangely enough, Most of “I'll send my ships out u The John declared William Wing. captured. The Shenandoah inder the Stars and Stripes if everyone is lost,” He did, and only one of them was overtook Farmers Resist Oil Interests Seeking to By NEA Service. Prairie View, Okla., On the one hand are They are opposed corporation In Rich Tonkawa Farmers have become Ofl wells March of who have resolved the sanctity of their church and of the last resting place of 250 pioneers of this region shall ed—and they are ready to back up their determination not be with shotguns. by a which claims it has secured a lease to the property occu- piod by the church and |and demands the right to sink wells on the hallowed ground. 0il Region. Prairie View is in the heart of the petroleum | Where wheat fields peacefully waved | two years ago, a gaunt forest of der- | ricks stand today. ing the vessel, her commander report- ed today in response to requests that he try to break the stecamer Lake For- ney out of the ice at Searsport and open a lane to other Maine harbors. Destroy Graveyard 30— a country structure— the farmers descrat- powerful graveyard oil| region. millionaires Derricks rear their heads | back yards of | sunk were | Farmers watched all these changfls come and were not disturbed untll——\ One oil company announced a few| days ago it had secured the drill on the land occupied United Brethren church, built in 1901, |and the church yard where the bones| of this community’'s been consigned to rest. A representative of the oil church yard advanced into the him ancestor started an excavation. picked the oil man up by the seat of the trousers and unceremoniously the confines of the sacred soil. Armed Guards Posted. right to| by the| have | com- f VIEWS O OKLA., BASIS OI" ISTS. NOTE THE OoF ‘ RICH THROUGH OIL, | AGAINST THE OIL INTE A group | e out- Then the farmers organized a body, maintain a 24 hour |over the sacred spot. |answered by posting a patrol on their farmers’ property adjoining the church, So today on one side of the fence on “picket duty the farmer patrol while on the other side the oil com-|made mak-|one of the leaders In opposing dese- At the same time the pany’s watchers mount POLLY AND HER PALS ELL SPIKE paces guard, ing the humble church ya watch daily take on the appearance of | national boundary. oil interests| J. B Thompson guard. ito groups is captai men and four a farmer in oil Sam McKee, thousands ceaselessly | e ——— e —— Ma Evidently Feels All At Sea ILL BE RIGHT DERRICE THE CHURCH GROUND; WHO 18 l"I(;I TING He has divided roy: 1T rd fence an inter- n of the his kept are " at all times. who alties, has is I SPOSE YER LOOKIN' FORWARD To THE SAn. BOATIN' SEAsaA THE CHURCH AND CEMETERY AT PRAIRIE VIEW, BETWEEN 3 PUSHED UP TO THE FARMERS AND OIL INTER- VERY BORDER SAM M'KEE, FARMER MADE WITH THE FARMERS cration of the cemetery by oil lnter-[ © their patrol, the whole matter is be- ing threshed out in court. The ecir- cuit court has just issued a temporary order restraining the oll interests from drilling on the church property. A further ruling is expected within a few days. ——— AT THE VVERY THOUGHT OF SAILIN “THE BOUNDING | While the armed guards continue WANTED-1,000 men. women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- mente, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald Office. CITY ADVERTISEMENT VOTING PLACES The Selectmen of the Town of New Britain have fixed and designated the places of voting in each ward of said town for the election of Local Officers at the election to be held on the 10th day of April, 1923, as follows, to wit: First Ward—High School, Bassett street. Second Ward—New Britain Wood Working Co. Garage, rear 656 Pearl street, Third Ward—New Camp School on Prospect street. Fourth Ward—Central Junior High School, Main and Chestnut streets. Fifth Ward—Bartlett School, Grove street, corner Broad street. Sixth Ward—New Burritt School, North street, corner Clark street. The United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in the polling places in all the wards, shall be used under the provisions of the Statute Laws of this State, and the directions prescribed by the Secre- tary of State. Sald Voting Machines to be used at the election on Tuesday, April 10, 1923, will be placed on public exhi- bition as required by the Statute Laws of this State on Wednesday, April 4, 1923, Thursday, April 6, 1923, Friday, April 6th, 1923, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P, M,, and 3 P. M. and 8 P. M., each day at the three follow- ing places, Junior High School, cor- ner Main and Chestnut streets; New Burritt School, corner of North and Clark streets; Bartlett School, corner Broad and Grove streets. ARVID H. NERI LEWIS W, LAWYER CHARLES P. WAINRIGHT Selectmen Sealed bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materials for the |City of New Britain, for the season of 11923, will be received at the office ot the Board of Public Works, Room 206, City Hall, up to 7:30 o'clock P. ! M. Tuesday, April 10th, 1923, Proposal blanks may be obtained |and specifications may be seen at the above office. Re-Betting Curbs Re-Laying I"lag Sidewalks Street Sprinkling Plainville Sand Furnishing Crushed Stone Delivering Crushed Stone Concrete Sidewalks, Curbs and Gut- ters, The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids, or to accept any bid. Board of Public Works, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Seéretary Studebaker, 1019, 5 pass, Special 8ix. Essex, 1920, 5 pass. sedan, new paint. Oakland, 1920, 5 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Pick out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 226 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607. S D, BUICK, 1 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Perfect engine, just reconditlor and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, 6 brand new cord. tires, bumper, stuplight and visor. Call up for demon New Britain Buick Co., 235 Arch 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is Bulck."” BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paipt, 6 brand new tires, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, -etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St, Phone 2007, “Next to & New Buick s a Used Bulck.” AUTO sUPPLI 9% cash discount the regular selling price on all auto sups plies. “Wpis ofter ciudes such Items as Lumpers, logai stop lignts, legal tall Lights, polisu, sonp, spurk plugs, Boyse moto-meter, Klaxon and Stuact bhorna etc. Racklitfe Bros, luc, Park and Bige. low_8ts. Phone 1075, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls §reases and tire service. CIark's Auto Ace ves! 'y suop, 446 So. Main 8t BATTERIES—Ank the man who owns & Hnlwsmmn. Guar, 2 years. J. M, Far- ) wnkin_Square. rhone 1ilb mn TikES & MICHELIN TUBES, AULHORIZLD SALES AGANCY. JuwD & DUNLOY, 16 VHRANKLAN SQUARE. PHONS 12 GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—'Good year mesus Good Wear.’ Absolutely guar- auteed wsgainst imperiections, o't ex- periment, get the best. Al Lomobile #izes. Cuarles L. Madfleld, successor to siadiield-3wansou (o, i1 Myrtle street. ‘Lelepnoue 1106, LET us recharge and inspect battery befor¢ you put it into service for the summer. A. G. hawker, o4 Bim St. Yol 4490, VINNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and tabric, i all sizes, %% He Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. BUY any of these 1918 Overland 85, now paint, $176; Oakland, 1919 only $235; Dodge, 1919 at $336; 1918 at 3325; Oak- land, 1918 at $176. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 New Britain avenue. Eimwood line, Hartford, Conn. CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent_running ~condition tires. One owner since new. Wil give ten months to pay for it. Pri able. Must ‘bo sald at on , 193 Arch 8t. Thi uku year. GOMMERCE, Just like new. M. An, 18 a Btude- 1923, ona-ton truck chasais, Price reasonable. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt Phone 206 DODGE BEDAN, 1920, In_A-1 condition. Reasonable. Also Palge seven passenger touring_car. Charland’s Auto Service Sta- tion. Phone 1544, DODGE roadster, 1920, in excellent order. A real buy at $360. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 867 New Britain Ave. Open Phone 3-1085. DODGE, 1918, new battery, good tire n- glne In good running condition. 6§04 Church 8t. N, F, James. FORD COUPE, 1918, with new rubber and in excellent condition, very good value. Moran's garage, 339 Church St, Tel. 1564, evenings. U. 8. L. BATYLRY, sales und service sta- tlon. T, H. Cugsweil, & Chestuut steeet, rhoue 14la- WILLARD STORAGE “Batto service, Buiuous Storuge lvil Arch st. Phone 2446 alés and sattery Co, Autos—Taxi bervice CALL TAXi—Fhone 2i00 will bring quick, eIt Laxl Bervice to your ucor. N. B, ‘daxi Buevice, at the K. K. Bullom PACKARD s¥RVICE—dest rin the cll] lor long trips "Call Joe karr, 1847, 162 umnu»nree\. THE PALACL Auto Livery, P. J. Ci Prop., 484 Main St., rea- Hudson Lunch., Tel. 2905, Night I TAXT STATION—Quick, reliaiis service. Keep thess phone numbers 1. mind. Daytime, 867; night, 1842-3. Louis iSillar, llowr(.mes and mcycuu li HARLEY-DAVIUSON motorcycles. Two 1920 ot $150; one 1v40 sport model, §138; one 1916 at §75. These maclines have been taken In trade for new Indlans. Chas. k. Hadneld, Buccessor to Hadtield-Swene son Co.,, 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1708. I _FORDS! FORDS!—Ford coupe, Ford racer, $100; 1921 Ford Tour Commerce Trk. $160; 1917 Rbt, . ‘This s _the place for bargains. Give us a call. Easy terms. Automotive Sa & Service Co., 200 E. Main, Tel. 3701, HUDSON, 1920 coupe, refinished, excellent bargain. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., 867 New Britain avenue, Hartford, Conn. _Open_ovenings, OLDSMOBILE “8" In excclient conditfon, 6 passenger, economical to operate, louks good. Price only $200. Terms to responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln Bt Phone 2215 STUDEBAKER tourin at once, Phone 153-12. street. e 3 USBED CARS—1918 Btudebaker sedan; 1914 Cadillac, 7 passenger touring car; 1982 Chevrolet touring car; 1919 Chevrolet touring; 1920 Chevrolet touring; 1921 Ford Tondster; 1918 Ford tourlng — c 918 Jordan_touring car. New Britaln Motor Sales Co., 6 Main Bt Cheap If taken 31 Greenwood pre— BY CLIFF STERRETT BILLowSs I CAN SCARCELY CONTAIN MYSGELF. THATS THE WAY 1T | AFFECTS ME Toos INDIAN MOTOKCYCLES—1916, 3 powerpius, $50; 1917, electric equipped, $100; 1917 reguiar, $75. The following mas chines have been completely rebulit and are fully guaranteed: Two 1919 and one 1918 with KX motor; one 1920 with 72" blg valve motor. Also several Indian slde- cars in fine condition at $20 and up. A small deposit will secure any of these machines for spring delivery. Chas. E. Hadiield, successor to Hadtield-Swen. son Co.,, 2k Myrtle St. Phone 1706, JOTORCYCLE—Harley-Davidson, 1920, sell or exchange for car. Tel. 443-5, NEW and second-hand bicycl ring. Low price guaranteed. Called for and de- livered. Peter Rosso, $36 wnast Main wii ACHTYLENE WELDING—Our work gui anteed. Bpecial prices for carbon burnin Commercial Welding Co., 227 Glen B8t 281 near_Ellis_8t. 28 ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS—Succossors to Hultquist Bros. Kxpert repairing, all kinds of auto radiators, smashed fenders, bodles, etc. Work guaranteed perfect at lowest prices. 107 Arch, Phone llll_-!: AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP—Isidoro Ravizza, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13, House phone 212-13, rear 78 Prospect St. AUTOMOBILE running board molding put on. All varieties replaced. Remember that service is our aim and that we are auto body and radiator experts. O. Becker, Corbin_Placo. Phone 06 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and _etr ltrlflfl Lowest prices in town. Joe Amss! 1] JHansord Ave_ L R BATTERIES—When In trouble and in need of good batteries or skilled service see us first. Edw. Zack at the City Service Ste- tlon, Hartford Ave. at Stanley St. BODIES, lamps, radiators and fenders re- aired to & new condition. Cores installed. w prices. New England Radiater Works, 35 E. Maln 8t. Ph 860, CARBON burned out while you walit, only §0c a cylinder at the Auto Repalr Co. 638 East Main St. Tel. 2016-3. COR. WEST PBARL & ARCH STB.—GAre age show room and repalr room and room for storage of cars. Tel. 1371, CARS WABHED, polished, ol d. Authorized Simoniz st lark’'s Automoblie I.Aundrr, rear Main 8t. Phone 1344, R GRINDING &nd repi the Curtain Automotive Bervice Uc.. l!l West Main St. Phone “THOI FABRICS8—When shopping for tires, don't tall to give this tire consideration. The Rall Tire Co, 210 Arch Bt L