New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 14

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HUNDRED MILLION FLEEGED ON SUGAR 0 Claims Farmers' Union, As!(- ing Relief Measures ‘Washington, April 5.—A closer or- sanization in the sugar producing in- dustry was advocated today by the farmers' union in a statement at- tributing present sugar prices to a “oriminal manipulation” of the mar- ket, “Some of the hard pressed and gouged people of the cities,” said the statement, “are thinking that the/| farmer is sharing in the proceeds of | the robbery. Nothing could be far- ther from the facts. All the sugar of the past season has long since been marketed and the supplies are in the hands of men who never grew an ounce of the commodity. “There is something radically wrong with an economic system that permits the calm fleecing of more than 100,- 000,000 American people. The rem- edy for such situations as have been created by the unconsclonable man- {pulators is not far to seek. It s quite possible to orgaisize that we will be able to refine our own sugar and market the finished product. We can stabilize the sugar market just as we have stabilized the cotton market, the prune market and the raisin market. ‘We can do it by being our own sales- man, our own middle man and our own financler. “In the meantime the farmers de- mand the prosecution of the men| responsible for the recent raid on the American pocketbook. MOYE 70 PRESERVE 0LD FRIGATE CONSTELLATION Washington, April 6.—Survey of the frigate Constellation, venerable forebear of the present American navy, was ordered yesterday by the navy department, with the view of preserving her as a historical relic. A board of officers will be sent to New- port, R. 1, to inspect the aged but| £till staunch veteran, and report what repairs will be necessary to maintain | Der. | ‘The Constellation was built by the United States government at Balti- | more in 1797 at a total cost of $814,- 212, She was 176 feet long and her wooden timbers displaced 1,270 tons. The next of her name, the battle, cruiser Constellation, which was or- | dered scrapped under the naval lim- | itation treaty, measured 874 feet and comprised 43,500 tons of hardened steel. | Naval histories show an analogy | between the two ships, orders for the | scrapping of the uncompleted frigate having been actually issued. A diplo- | roatic ‘“situation” arose, however, which led to their recall. Stay Is Granted in Suit Brought by Miss Farrar New York, April 5.—Supreme| Court Justice O'Malley today granted | the application of Miss Stella Larri- more for a stay of all proceedings in Geraldine Farrar's divorce suit against her actor husband, Lou Telle- gen, until April 20. The stay was sought so that Miss Larrimore, named | as’ co-respondent by Miss Farrar, might appeal for a decision denying her demand for a jury trial to de- gtermine the truth of the charge against her. PROF. BARRET ELECTED. Hartford, April 5—Professor LeRoy Carr Barret of Trinity college has been elected recording secretary of the American Oriental society which 48 meeting this week at Princeton university. Dr. Barret's chief inter- est as an orientalist is in the study of Sanscrit. He has translated sev- eral of the vedas or verses of prayer from that language, and is now work- ing on a transiation of the tenth veda. SUNSHINE SOCIETY A regular meeting of the Sunshine| society was held Monday afternoon. Eight bouquets of flowers were sent to the sick, 24 calls were made on the sick and shut-ins, 10 birthday gifts were sent to the Newington Home for April and 60 oranges were sent the New Britain hospital. We have five wheelchairs not in use and two pairs of crutches, and three air cushions. We have an appeal for an ice box for a worthy family. Anyone having one will please call 2058-2 as we shall be very glad to send for same. Special Notice There will be an important meet- ing of the Rangers A. C. at their club rooms, this evening, at 8§ p. m. MOTHER VISITS HER BABY IN HOSPITAL Brooks Baby Taken I Alter Being Leit in Belvidere Home The New Britain police have been successful in locating Mrs, Helen Brooks, mother of the supposedly de- serted child left in the care of Mrs, John €. Scranton of 114 Carlton street on Easter Sunday morning. Mrs. Brooks was in New Britaln last night and went to the New Britain General hospital, where the infant has been confined since it was taken ill at the home of Mrs, Scranton on Monday, to pay the xpenses in- curred by the care of the child. Sergeant George P. Ellinger has sccured the address of the mother which is given as Hartford, Conn., and she has told the police that she can be reached by general delivery mail in that eity, According to the story of the po- lice Mrs. Brooks advertised last week for a place to board her small child. The advertisement was answered by Mrs. Scranton, then living at 84 West Main street, who took the child. The mother paid Mrs. Scranton fedir weeks' board in advance and told her that if she was needed at any time she could be located by calling 745-5 in Meriden. When that number was called by the local police authorities they said that they did not know of a Mrs. Brooks. She had advised Mrs, Scran- ton, however, to ask for a Mrs. B. Johnson. This was done but she lived farther away on North Colony street in Meriden. She also sald that she knew nothing of Mrs. Brooks. The mother told Sergeant Ellinger that she went to Meriden to secure employment but gave no reason for giving the names of the above people. The child was taken ill at the home of the Scrantons and was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital where it has been cared for since. TRAFFIC HEN HARD HIT BY TINE BILL | Object to Senate Adopting Meas- ure Already Passed in House Members of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce are oppos- ed to the anti-daylight saving bill which was passed by the house of representatives last week and which the senate today decided to discuss further, according to information re- ceived by the “Herald” today. The following statement was dictated over the telephone: “Traffic men of the bureau are op- posed to a law already passed by the house pertaining o the standard time bill. The reason: As the railroads are advancing their time one hour and if factories stay on standard time, it means no business can be done with the freight department of the rail- roads between 11 & m. and 12 noon. More than that, factories being on standard time, they can do no busi- ness with the railroads between 12 noon and 1 p. m., employes of fac- tories being at lunch. Freight de- partments will close at 2 p. m. instead of 3 p. m. This really means that freight will be shipped one day late as it is hardly possible for factories to get freight to the depot by 2 p. m." It was explained that the traffic men quoted above favor allowing the same condition to exist as existed last year, CHARGES SENATOR COLE WAS DRUNK IN CHAMBER Lieut. Island Warns He Will Be Evicted It He Appears Thus Again Governor of Rhode Providence, R. I, April 5.—During a debate following the presentation of the annual appropriation bill in the senate yesterday afternoon, Lieut. Gov. Felix A. Toupin asserted that on one occasion last week “The sobriety of Senator Frederick B. Cole of War- ren, Democrat, was at least a matter of conjecture in the minds of nearly every one present. “If he comes back into this cham- ber in that conditlon,” he-said, "he will be evicted, and if the sheriff can- not do it. 1 will eall upon the gov- ernor to send the militia here.” HERRIN TRIAL SPEEDS UP Marion, Ill., April 5.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Trial of the six defend- ants charged with murder during the Herrin riots gathered impetus today as attorneys for state and defense joined in an attempt to get the case before the jury by Saturday. Twenty- five witnesses were on the stand yes- terday testifying to alibis for three of (4All members are urged to #ttend. POLLY AND HER PALS the defendants, Brief News Dispatches F to bite of insect, with pneumonia complications, they were taken from automobile by unmasked men and led to isolated spot outside Macon, cuted at 4 o'clock last Saturday morn- ing, shot with revolver through back of the head, Warsaw advices Moscow declare, Scores of Jews have been killed by hundreds have accepted Mohammedan salem advices assert, miners have stopped work—12,000 of ACTIVITIES AT N. B. H. §. Anderson and Murtha Urge Support of “Beehive"—Chance to Earn Col- lege Scholarship. board of publication, and Murtha, president of the senior class, talked to the members of the senior They urged the seniors to support the | “Beehive" class book for 1923. | This was followed by a short speech by Willlam Kiniry, treasurer of the Senior club. He expl shortly. tions, it was affnounced today. ing club will not be held today. say contest in which all members of secondary schools country are eligible. be awarded the H. 8. Firestone scholarship which will entitle him to a four-year course in college. This will include board, tuition and books. | planning to compete in the contest.| The Y. W. A. A. met at the close | of the fourth period today. | close of school today. aration for the coming baseball sea- of last year's interclass league. men on the track school. cided as yet. George Herdlein has left school Earl of Carnarvon, 67, dies at|union workers to join Calro, victim of blood poisoning due|Cardiff Wales dispatch says, — much baggage and several malds and Mrs, Frederick Pace of New York |says Mathilde McCormick's decision to sees whipping of her companion, Lyn- |marry Swiss riding master wood I, Bright of Macon, Ga, after|shaken, States s church census made Viear Gen, Butchkavitch was exe-| Herald, New York, from |locked up for night after more than 18 hours deliberation without decision, Moslems in southwestern Arabla and|struction sweeps over Alexandria and faith nominally to escape death, Jeru-|injuring perhaps 50, . Fifty thousand Welsh and English | marital them in plants owned by Viscountess|keeps clamp on Willlam's activities Rhondda—in move to force 5,000 non-"to keep him from public eye. Avald Anderson, manager of the| April 17, George | cial meeting will be called soon to class at their assembly this mornlnguuone Man" Protest to POO] lained the new Belvidere were opposed to a municl- membership cards that will be is- pal swimming pool in that district sued to the members of the club and that his own stand was not | known at present, Mayor A. M. Pao- A special period class will be held' {2l CL BIer et he had at the school to give the students Who you0q of objections on the part of plan to enter college a chance 10 .,y one resident of Belvidere and study for the college board examina- tnat ge felt those objections rom All Over the World federation Ganna Walska reaches Paris with is un- Total church members in the United 44,063,684 according to by Christian Foster jury at 8t. Joseph, Mich,, Is Tornado carrying death and de- Pineville, La, killing at least 14 and Berlin dispatches deny that there s trouble in former Kalser's household but admit that Hermine to enter the employ of the shipping department of the Stanley Works. He was a member of the junior class. The first of th NUREER e first of the series of soclals for RURRERY MAN—PI the benefit of children of the city, who are to be sent to the fresh air camp, will be held in the gymnasium of the Senior High school at the close of the afternoon session, It s expected that a spe- decide on the final arrangements for the affair. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INI.FI'HONI 20 days + 1 line L} Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count § wordn to & line, 14 lines to Inch, Minimum Sp Minimum Book 1P, M. Tor ay. hone For! T of Customers. Glrl 926 And 'Want Ad" Operator, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS I Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERR for all occasions suppiied Imme- diately. Prompt attention to phone orders, Greenhouses, 617 Cburch Bt ¥ HOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varietles of planta. Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak Bt, Tel. 680-12, ur_order now for fruit trees, herries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. Simonsen. Phone 803-23, e e o —————————] Lost and Found L3 Tuesday, | COLLIE PUP, female, 3 months' oid, lost, Reward 1f rned to Mre, E. Diehl, 24 dar 8t. HANDBAG—Brown, lost, on Vine t,, con- taining two pairs of glasses, automobile license and keys. Reward for return to Box 46, Herald office. PERBON who left umbrella at the Lucille Beauty Parlor may have same by identi- fying property and paying for ad, Is Paonessa’s Explanation | zig i sresi sione setim Answering reports that residents of were initials Y. M., lost on March 21, between 8o, Main 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, 69 Arch St., Opp. Bouth church. Store Announcements 1 based on purely selfish grounds; also The regular meeting of the Debat-| {pa¢ pe has always been and is now wholeheartedly for a swimming pool _cade Studlo. = = The Highway Education board of ,nq nag go expressed himself pub. | BHOE REPAIRING—Work and _material Washington, D. C., announces an €s- jj.|y on numerous occasions. A Rroiiohous e The mayor favors a pool e fIElE oe the ?‘;:t;:eiarg the size of the one used|THE HART ST. TOP BHOP announces the essay is “The Influence of Highway .., he maintained in a more sani- Transportation on the Religlous Life ¢ary fashion than was possible with of My Community.” The winner will | ¢y o larger pool. about He feels that such a pool WON'T PLEAD IN MURDER Several students of the school are Jersey Woman Hysterical at Mil- waukee Hearing Milwaukee, April 5.—Mrs. Viola he tennis squad will report for|Brinkman of New ¢y charged practice at the gymnasium at the|with the murder of her husband Jack, ' AUTOMOTIVE ' in August, was taken to municipal court an automobile salesman Track practice will be omitted to-| 1920, day. The next regular practice will) hére today and a plea of not guilty be held the early pa_rt of next week. was entered at the direction of Judge | COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and Willys- The girls of the junior class held | Backus, who set April 23 as date of a practice at the gymnasium in prep-|her trial. Mrs. Brinkman, who was in a wheel She refused to| gy enter a plea, saying she would not talk | 555GE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—gales The | and sefvice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 son. The juniors are the champions|chair, was hysterical. Matthew Clark, one of the best yntil her sister was present. team, has left |woman is reported in serious mental . F ;- His future plans are unde-|condition. She created a disturbance | DURANT ZND BSTAR motor cars. Bales on being taken through the streets. Pa Was Only Figuring on Reserving a Little Coin Tell How To Raise Dollars MISTER AMATEUR—Bave our Coupons and get a water colored enlargement frae, We give coupons with all amateur work. Ar- Studio. the best. called for and delivered, Phone 775-5. Lowest prices in town. Bhoes 89 Arch Bt. removal of the business formerly con- ducted at 68 Hart St. to the rear of 236 Main St., 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 cordlally invited to Inspect our _new work rooms. Mr. H. W. Doolittle, Prop. ‘WANTED—1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt., Next to Herald office. Auto and Truck Agencies 8 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies L] FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Bales serve lon uine parts aud accessories, Autos lulflv':-“lu .c‘lu 200 B, Main 8t A ARLAN " m 3 Balea and sorvice, 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connecticut, Phone 3-4699, wervicw, Oty P8 AN Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave, ~Corner Btanle) d 15 Main Bt, A. M, Paonessa, wrade motor cars, Bales & A, Bence, 51 n 8t Phone 3215, and Oakland motor cars, Sales and ol Hawk Elm Bt Tele- Boarle & Co, Bales and servi a Bts, New Britain, STUDEBAKERS~—Light six tour(ng, $076; 1 six touring, $1,376; big six touring, [l t?.'v'n; F, O, B, factory, M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This ls & StudeLaker year," Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1920 tourd 1020 sedan. 867 New Dritain Ave, Hartford, Conn. Asron G. Cohen, Phone 3-1085 or 2-3487, REDAN, 1018; new int, In ‘excel- lent running condition, Will sacrifce for , Irving Jester, 193 Arch St Btudebaker Y A 8 BUICK, 1031, & cylinder, § passenger {our- Ing car, mechanical condition vn? goed. i reconditioned. 6 Royal cord tires ( , very good pain® Price ls lo w Britain Bulck Co., 326 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607, “Next to a Ne is & Used Bulek."” YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD U CAR— Bulck, 1922, § pass, tour., with Rex top, Buick, 1923, ¢ eyl. rdstr., like new. Bulck, 1931, § pass. touring. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. with disk wheels. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass, Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Buick touring,' 1920, F pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1920, Bulck roadster, 1917. Dodge rosdster. 1921 Maxwell touring. Studebaker, 1919, 6 pass. Special 8ix. Essex, 1920, § pass. sedan, new paint, Oakland, 1920, G paes. touring. Chevrolet, 1021 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § o'clock| Pick out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 226 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607, A M S M BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Pertect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finish_excellent. Upholstery pertect, & brand new cord tires, bumper, stuplight and visor. Call up for demonstration. New Britain Buick Co., 235 Arch 8t, Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is & Used Bulck." Overland motor cars, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET touring, $636; coupe, $680; sedan, $860; F. O, B. factory. The Ni in_Motor Sales Corp. 6 Main 8t. Elm 8t, Cor. Franklin. Phone 731. &nd service. “Just Real Good Cars” G, A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 23216, —_——— City items $3,000 given away at the K. of C. Fair, April 6—16, at Jester's Hall— advt, Theodore D. Reducka, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Feiffer of Burritt street, returned today to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania after spending his Easter vacation in town. Brown Derby Minstrels, K. of C. Fair. Opening night April 6—advt, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold its weekly social tomorrow aft- ernoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. y Novelty dance, Sullivan's Academy, Friday night, over Fox's—advt. L. D. Penfleld camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Im- portant business will come before the meeting. $3,000 given away at the K. of C. Fair, April 6—16, at Jester's Hall— advt. 4 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Entertainment and dancing at K. of C. Fair, April 6—16.—advt. “Wonderful One,” waltz by White- man’s orch, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, “Waltzing the.Blues,” Phil Ohman record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Hope chest with necessary linen given away at the K. of €. Fair—adv. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. The first rehearsal of the Every- roan's Bible class minstrel show to be given May 21, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on April 13, Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. The regular monthly social and card party of the Business and Pro- Florence Anderson (left) and Elizabeth Bell (right) together | fessional Women’s club, scheduled for with Dorothy Cassells, all of Atlanta, Ga., are writing a book on |this evening, has “How to Make Money,” intended especially for girls who prefer a career in business to one in the home. been postponed until next Thursday. Brown Derby Minstrels, K. of C. Fair. Opening night April 6—advt. BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Excellent palnt; 5§ brand new tires, pe: BUY any of these 1918 Overland 85, new pall $175; Oakland, 1910 only $325; ge, 1919 at $326; 1918 at $325; Oak- land, 1918 at $175. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 New Britaln avenue. Elmwood line, Hartford, Conn. CHANDLER, 1919, 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent. running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Will give ten months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at onee. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. This is a Stude- baker_year, lll m“ passengor, economical to operate, good, Price only $200, Terma to ble parties, C. A, Bence, Mal Phone 2215, FATGE, 1930, T passenger touring car 1 ®ood condition, Price $475, Discount ftor cash, fee H, G, Hancook, ‘ont Main #t, care Home Hanking & Realty Co. _Phone_738. FTUDEBAKER Touring car, Cheap if (aken o o] at once, Phone 15313, 31 Jnnwd stroet. : Ty e ac, r u Chevrolet touring car; lm Cheyrolet tour 1930 Chevrolet touring; 1921 Ford 1018 Ford touring car; 1018 tourin, , New Britaln 'Motor Co,, 6 Main 8t. USED CARS— newly painted, 1921 Bulck coupe, good condition, 1920 Palge coupe, elegant car. 1922 Studebaker, light’ ¢ roadster, 1922 Overland touring. 1920 Overland sedan. 1920 Essex touring, with or withe out winter top. 1022 Dulok coupe, new tires. light six. 1920 Auburn, THE LASH COMP.NY, ' WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN ST, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." TEL. 3000, e e—————————————————— USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1920 Studebaker, big six. 1922 Btudebaker, light six, 1917 Studebaker 6, $150. Studebakers at §100 each, 1921 Buick sedan, 5 pass. Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200. Buick § pass touring at $275, 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price. 1923 Dodge business coupe, small mileage. 1920 Dodge touring. 1820 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. Hudson coupe. 1921 Hudson T pass. touring. 1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 3109, ——————i——————— Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO SUPPLIES—A 10% cash discount off the regular selling price on all auto sup- plies. This offer includes bumpers, legal stop ligh 8 Mghts, polish, soap, epark plugs, Boyse moto-meter, Klaxon and _Stuart horns, etc. Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bige- low Sts. Phone 1075, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olis, greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace ces 'y Bhop, 138 So. Main 8t. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owna & Phlladeiphia. Guar, 2 years. J. M. Fare _rell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1316, FEDERAL TIR! & MICHELIN TLBES, AUTHORIZED SALES AGENCY, JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. PHONE 1228, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBBS— Goods year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare anteed agalnst imperfections. Don't periment, get the best. All automol 8 Charles E.’ Hadfleld, successor to Hadleld-Swanson Co.,, 21 Myrtle street. ‘lelephone 1208, - LET us recharge and Inspect your battery before you put it Into service for the :Il:;mul‘. A. G. Hawker, 52 Eim St. Tel. GCOMMERCE, 1022, ona-ton truck chassis, Just like new. Price reasonable. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. LA oSl Sl PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP _tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes, T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t. ! DODGE SEDAN, 1920, in- A-1 condition, Reasonable. Aiso Palge seven passenger touring car, Charland’s Auto Service Sta- tion. Phone 1644. DODGE_roadster, 1920, In_excellent order. A real buy at $350. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 New Britaln Ave. Open evenings. Phone_3-108%, DODGE, 1018, niew battery, good tircs, en- glne in good runming condition. 504 Chureh St. N, F. James. FORD COUPE, 1018, with new rubber and in excellent condition, very good value. Moran's_garage, 339 Church i Tel. 1564, FORDS! _FORDB! FORDS!—Ford coupe, $165; Ford racer, $100; 1921 Ford Tour $176; Commerce Trk., $160; 1917 Rbt, $75. This 18 the place for bargalns. Give us a call. Easy terms, Automotive Salcs & Bervice Co., 200 B. M HUDBON, 1920 co bargain. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc i 867 New Britaln avenue, Hartford, n._Open evenings. USED CAR VALUES-— Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price. Overland, Model 88, touring, with Red Seajy Continental motor en- gine, perfect, good tires. Worth $400, price $200, Durant touring, 1923, new palnt, In A ape, Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2486, 62-64 ELM ST, USED CARS— Ford ra Ford touring. A Bargaln for quick sale. 8. & ¥. MOTOR BALES CO. 166 ELM ST. TEL. 731. et— BY CLIFF STERRETT U. 8. L. BATTERY, and service, sta- tion. T, H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut styeet, Phone 1418-2. WILLARD STORAGE Batteries, Sales and service, Simmons' Storage . Battery Ca., 167 Arch St. Phone 2245. Autos—Taxi Service 18 CALL, TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring quick, efficiant taxl service to your door. N, B, Taxi Service at the R. R. Btatfon. PACKARD SERVICE—Best n the city for long trips Call Joo Farr, 1847, 163 THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J. Cirves, Prop., 28¢ Main St., rear Hudson Luach, _Tel. 006, Night Toi. 17115, _ TAXI STATION—Quick, rellable Keep theso phone numbers i: Daytime, 667, night, 1842-3. Louls Miller, Motorcyctes and Bicycles 1% 3 speed ectric equipped, following mae ;l"n ullt and 1 d big valve motug. Aleo several Indian side- cars (n fine coRdition at $20 and up, A these for livery. Chas, successor to Hadileld-Swene son Co., 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, MOTORCYOLBE—Harley-Davidaon, 1920. Will soll_or_exchange for car. Tel. 443-5. NEW and second-hand bicycle, Repairing. Low price guaranteed. Cailed for and de- livered. P Rosso, 336 East Main 8t Phone 635-2. e sy 0 Service Stations Repairing 17 RS i S A SR 4 ACETYLENE WELDING, cutting and braz- ing. ' Carbon burning. Hardware City Woelding Co., 18 Winthrop 8t. Tel. 2869. ACETYLENE WELDING—Our work guars anteed, Special prices for carbon buraing, Commercial Welding C 227 Gl 8ty near Ellis 8t. Phone 2899. . ARCH BT. RADIATOR WORKS—SUccessors ta Huiltquist Bros. Expert repalring, al kinds of auto radiators, smashed fenders, bodies, etc., Work guaranteed pertect at lowest prices, 107 Arch. Phone llll;l: AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP-—Isldoro Raviz: rear 332 Park St, Phone 576-13, ione 212-13, rear 78 Prnlm___ll. AUTOMOBILE nning board molding put on. All varieties replaced. Rememiber that service Is our aim and that we are auto body and radiator experts. O. Becker, Corbin_Place. Phone 653. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING ' aad llflpl.‘. Lowest prices in town. Joe Amszin, 233 P e -0y SRR BATTERIES—When in trouble and of good batteries or skilled service see us Arst. Edw. Zack at the City Service Stae tlon, Hartford Ave., st Stanley Bt. BODIES, lamps, radlators and fenders res red to & new condition, Cores insmalled, prices, New England Radlater Woerks, 35 B Main 8t Phone 860, _______ CARBON bu out while you walt, only 60c a cylinder the Auto Repair Ce., 638 East Main 8t. Tel. 2016-2 CARS WASI ), polished, reased. Authorized Simoniz Clark’s Automobile Laundry, Main St Phone 1344. [N INDINGaand repalving the Curtaln Automotl l:fl-lco Co., 483 DAYTON “THOROBRED" CORDS AND FABRICS8—When shopping for tires, don't fall to give this tire consideration. The Ball Tire Co. 210 Arch 8t. HOTBL Washington garage. Géneral re- pairing ' and overhauling. Day and night sorvice. Transients accommodated, Low rates. Tel. 1736, 121 Washington street, HUDBON & WBSEX service. Charges con- sistent with workmanship. M Bennett, 130 Arch 8t. Phone

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