New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 14

~- v.men do not accept it a lockout - SPIRIT PHOTOS OF WAR HEROES SHOWN $ir A. Conan Doyle Gives Stirring Spiritualistic Lecture —— New York, April 7. tograph described Conan Doyle as that of dead, myriads of grim faces hovering above the cenotaph of the unknown soldler in London-——drew gasps of as- tonishment from a large audience in Carnegie hall last night, ‘Do you sec the dead creeping through?" Sir Arthur asked, pointing to the spectral faces on the screen, “You can see¢ them everywhere," Two photographs, taken by Mrs Dean, an English medium, were shown. The first, a snapshot, showed the great crowd stahding bareheaded in silent prayer before the cenotaph. A faint luminous patch appeared over the throng. Faces Are Seen The second picture, which had been exposed during the two minutes of prayer showed countless heads of sad- visaged soldiers floating over the me- morial. The spectators were blotted out. Some faces were blurred but others were distinet “I don't wonder that vou moved,” Sir Arthur said, when sounds of sobbing and buzz of hysterical whispered comment ceased. *'T con- pider it the greatest spirit picture in the world." He declared the plates had been de- veloped immediately and that there was no chance for fraud. ~A weird pro- Arthur war by Sir spirit are BRITISH OUTLOOK BAD Industrial Situation Most Discouraging, Reports—700,000 Workers Involved According London, April 7 (By the Associated Press)—The industrial outlook In Great Britain is regarded as extremely disquieting. It is estimated that near- 1y 700,000 workers are involved in dis- putes with their emplovers, and that some 560,000 are already on strik®. Those include the Welsh miners and the ‘Norfolk farm workers. The employers of the building trades announced today a new schea- ule of wages and hours which will be- come operative on April 14, If t¥%e or pearly 500,000 workers may result. Another source of industrial and national anxiety is in the differences which have arisen over the railway shopmen’s wages. The employers propose an extensive reduction ana this Js regarded as holding the pos- sibility of a general railwaymen’s strike throughout Great Britain. The dispute in the pottery trades in- volves about 60,000 men. The industrial unrest may have an important effect upon the position of the Bonar Law government after par- llament reassembles on Monday the Daily Telegraph said today. A one point drop in the cost of living to 76 per cent above the figure for July 1914 is reported but wholesale prices have risen three-tenths of one per cent. The number of unemployed on March 19 was 1,264,500 or 250,000 less than in January. WANTS TO DEBATE E. Mont Reily Will Challenze Editors ‘When His Health Improved Galveston, Tex., April 7.—E. Mont Reily, former governor of Porta Rico has announced his intention to chal- lenge to public debate every editor in the United States who criticized his administration as soon as his health improves. Mr. Reily declared he had been the victim of malicious persecu- tion because he had tried to Ameri- canize Porto Rico. The former governor arrived here on the St. Mihiel from Panama. He asserted his persecution began when he attempted to ‘“clean up” the situa- tion in Porto Rico. URIC ACID Does NOT Cause Rheumatism!| “Furthermore, T claim that Uric Acid is a NATURAL and NECESSARY constituent of the blood—that it is found in the body of | babe—that without it we could mot live! Strange statements? Yes— to you perhaps, because you have always been told differently. But my book, The Inner Rheumatism, just published, tells you the real truth ahout Rheumatism. Tells what actually DOES cause it and how it is now every new-born Mysteries of being successfully treated in aill ita differ- | ent forms and stages by entirely new, ad- vaneed sclentific methods. The writing of the unusual book is the result of my twenty vears study, experl mentation and research in this diseaxe and I _want every sufferer, of RHEMUATISM NEURITIS, SCIATICA, GOUT, ete., no m; ter In what form or how chronic it. ‘Therefore, although valuable, I will gladly send one complete copy only of the| book absolutely free if you will send your address or that of any sufferer you know, plainly written, to H. P, CLEARWATER, Ph. D., 833-F, Water St, Hallowell, Maine, POLLY may —] v'BeTc On Other .\l(le; to| to read | RY EPIDEMIC IN VICINITY OF BOSTON Reported Today ]ROBBE lrmm Big Theft | Trom Malden—Gunman Not Identified as Slayer ! Doston, April 7--Although em- | ployes of the TDoston News Bureau | falled today to identify Hubert Crow- |ley us one of the bandits who killed | Paymuster George A, Willis four |months ago, the man was identified by several vietims of recent robberies as a participant in the hold-ups. It developed also that he was on parole |trom the state prison, While the police were investigating | the two holdups of yesterday in which a total of $20,000 was taken, they | [learned of a third in Malden carly to- iy, in which highwaymen robbed Thomas Mor, a real estate dealer, | of $1,000 while he was returning home in an automobile, They left him chioroformed and bound on the shore of a pond. The offer of a $5,000 reward for the two men who took the $20,000 payroll of the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. from Pay- master Peter A, Gaddis in the Rox- bury district was regarded as applying 50 to the men who took part in the [robbery of §1,500 from George Beers, paymaster for the American Cptical Co, at Cambridge. The | hold-ups occurred within half an hour | of each other and the description of |the robbers was almost the same in cach instance. DEMANDING FULL LIBERTY | National Martyr of TFgypt Arrives From Exile and Makes Demand 7. (By Associated | Press)—Egyptian nationalists from | many parts of Europe welcomed Zag- loul Pasha when the “liberator” ar- rived here from Gibraltar last night | "uk'ler 15 months exile from Egypt. He | |received notice of his liberation last | Toulon, April | Saturday. The nationalist leader was accom- panied by his wife, niece and a wom- an servant. After posting himself on current Egyptian affairs Zagloul is ex- pected to resume his activity. Upon landing here he greeted his countrymen with the declaration: “What we must have is full liberty.” $20,000 SHORTAGE | J('mshicr of Insurance Company in Bos- | ton is Reported Missing | | | Boston, April 7-—The disappearance | of Kenneth 8. Farnham, cashier of the Staples and Ide Insurance Co. and a| shortage. of $20,000 in his accounts| |were communicated to the police to- |day. With him went his bride of a few months, officers said after inves- tigation. They found friends of Farn- ham holding checks for $500 each in| repayment of loans which were re-| (turned marked ‘“no funds.” The cash- | lier had been betting on horse races |and lost $5,000 a few weeks ago. | EXHIBITS EXAMINED | Dedham, Mass,, April 7.—An ex- amination of all exhibits used in the | trial of Nicolai Sacco and Bartolomeo | Vanzuctti convicted of the murder of |a paymaster and his guard was made | lat the court house here today by Al- | bert H. Hamilton of New York. Mr. Hamilton described as an expert was |engaged” by counsel for the defense |and was accompanied by Fred H. | Moore, chief counsel. | } Bus passengers in London last ycar: |numbered nearly 85,500,000 more than in the previous year. | Atlanta’s Queen ‘ | | | | { | | | Catherine Jones, stown here, was awarded the prize as the most attrac- tively costumed maiden at the final [tol in Bailey's studio yesterday. Brief News Dispatches F: Federal farm loan board indicates five and one-half per cent interest will ba charged on loans made by new intermediate credit banks , Presidential party at Augusta, Ga., reads without comment Mr, Coolidge's declaration that Mr. Harding will be reelected, Thomas Deerlg, reputed adjutant general of Irish irregular forces |is shot and badly wounded while trying to escape from Free State authoritics in Dublin, Sir Rider Haggard, at Hastings, Eng., says that all talk about Lord JOINT CHURCH PARLEY Protestant and Catholics Will Take Part in Conference on Faults of Modern Industrialism, Painesville, 0., April 7.-—~Workers, employers, state officials and dignl- taries of the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches, met at Lake Erie college today for a two days confer- ence called by the fellowship of the Christian social order to find “in the Christian religion and its precepts” a golution of troublons questions of modern industrialism. Questions to be discussed are: “Which of the current industrial and commercial attitudes and prac- tices are in cénflict with the spirit and teaching of Jesus, and which should be immediately and completely re- pudiated by Christian people? “What constructive Christian at- titudes and practices should and would replace those repudiated? “What are the hopeful signs of the times in industrial relations?"” BEZZLING. The Milan cor- respondent of the Times reports the arrest in that city of Baron Con- stanza Cantoni on charges of unlaw- fully appropriating about one mile lion lire. Baron Cantoni was director of the cotton transport association whose failure was announced yester- day. The correspondent describes him as business man well known in the cotton trade. Meriden Baptist Pastor Is to Resign Tomorrow HELD FOR London, April rom All Over the World | Carnarvon's death being due to curse, is'nonsense, Ambassador Harvey will become reporter again to get the facts in England's farm strike, London dls- patch says, Madeline Ferrere arrested in Parls for insulting Poincare is set free at French premier's request, British museum in London s flood- ed with Egyptian relics sent as gifts from folks who are awed by Carnar- von's death, London Daily Express de- clares, City Items The hope chest to be given away at the K. of C. FFair is on cxhibition at the Donnelly & Mullen Dry Goods store on Main street. Have you seen it?—advt, | Willilam Kenney, son of Mr, and | Mrs. Michael J. Kenney of Stanley | street, is entertaining Richard Me- Anneny and Harold Luddy, Studénts at Fordham, The Quinlivan Plumbing Co. of this city has incorporated for $10,000, 182,000 of which is paid in . The in- |corporators are: Thomas Quinlivan, Sara Quinlivan and Frank W. Pechout. Fredericks Trio at the K. of C. Fair | tonight—advt. The printing and supplies commit- tee of the council will meet Monday evening and the finance committee Wednesday. On Thursday evening the claims committee will continue its |hearings on damage claims. Fredericks Trio at the K. of C. Fair tonight—advt. Interested property owners will be heard Tuesday evening by the board of public works on the proposal to set back curbs between Brook and Roberts streets on South Main street. The hope chest to be given away at the K. of C. Fair is on exhibition at the Donnelly & Mullen Dry Goods store on Main street. Have you seen it?7—advt. John Maika of New Britain has been advised by the Springfield police department through the local police |to appear in court in that city April 17 to answer to a charge of speeding. Thomas R. Morton, formerly super- intendent of the Cremo brewery, has returned after a four months’ trip to Meriden, April 7.—The Rev. P. F.! Wolfenden will present his resigna- tion tomorrow as pastor of the Main | Street Raptist church, effective in May. He has been here two years, coming from Waterford where he! was stationed for eight years. He has not settled on plans for the future. JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE i This Is Cause, Police Think, of Mur- | Syrup. der and Suicide in Trenton i | Trenton, N. J., April 7.—Jealousy was belicved by police today to lay at the bottom of the tragedy revealed when the bodies of Mrs. Ruhamah B. English, a young widow, and Ralph K. Dailey, a man with a wife and chil- dren, were found near an empty pis- The widow, police learned, recently had | become engaged to a young man.f Dailey was worried by ill health. The police said they were convinced that Datley shot Mrs. English and himself. | PUPILS THREAT! Hazelton, Pa., April 7 .—Pupils of | Ithe eighth grade at the West Hazel-| ton public schools have sent a com- munication to the state board signed | by the “health committee” demanding that the board which meets in the| eighth grade room at the schoot bullding abstain from smoking at| their meetings. Unless they did the communication stated there would be a strike of students. 1 SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH Sunday services at the Swedish Bethany church will begin with the regular morning service at 10:30] o'clock. The Sunday school will meet |at 12:10; the Young People's servi will be held at 4:30 p. m., and the| evening service at 7:45 Thursday | evening at 7:45 o'clock there will he a musical festival under the auspices of the Sunday school. An orchestra | from Cromwell will furnish music. | BOXER RECOVERING Scotland. Sons were born at the New Britain | General hospital yesterday to Mr. and | Mrs. Sam Habar of 77 Oak street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chanta of Bristol. The Misses Jessie Fairchild and| Kunice Smith of Chester, Vermont, jwho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Clark of 118 Greenwood |street, have returned to their home. Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and McEnroe’s, West Main St.—/ advt. The New Britain Dartmouth club had its regular luncheon at the New Britain club today. Arthur Belair, who gave his address {as the Grand hotel, and Emma Ken- nedy of 297 Lawlor street, were grant- ed a marriage license today. City Advertisement SOUTH MAIN STREET CURBS. Notice is hereby given that a hear- |ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock | P. M. Tuesday, April 10th, 1923, on| the proposed re-setting of the curbs| {about two (2) feet back on both sides of South Main street, between Roberts street and Brook street. i All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if| |they see cause, and be heard in re-| |lation to the above. | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. Everybody Drives a Used Car Our Big Season Clearance Sale Now On We stand on our record of fourteen years in public service. ..25 cars at sacrifice prices. First payment only $50. Buicks, Syracuse, N. Y., April 7—Joe Koen- | Dodges, Overlands, Fords, Chan s, Ovel s, 5 . rad, boxer, who was carried uncon-| scious from the arena here last night | after an 11th round knockout by Mix- | er Mitchell, lightweight, was reported much improved today. Koenrad was unconscious for nearly an hour, after the knockout. Special Notice Special Notice The Star of Cood Will Lodge, No. 9, Shepherds of Bethlehem will hold a whist in the afternoon, Monday, April 9, at 2:30 in the Junior Me- chanics’ hall, Hungerford, Ct,, and in the evening a meeting will be callod at 7:30, afterwards there will be a ball of the Atlanta (Ga.) Mardi Gras. AND HER PALS HA LIFE.E public whist. He Might Shoot a Vacuum Full of Holes DONT MARRY HIM HE'LL. BLOW HIS BRAIAS OUT, Chevrolets and other popular makes in Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters or Touring Cars. No financing charges. Do not miss this opportunity. Aaron G. Cohen 867 NEW BRITAIN AVE. Hartford, Conn. dlers, DENTISTS |A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered |SHOE REPAIRING—Work and THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arraw and Ready LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald 1 line 0 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line ine $1.80 $1, s Upon Application, | sSamasun Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum 8pacs, 3 1. nes, Minimum Hook Charge, 35 Cents, Convenlence of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, | ANNOUNCEMENTS I Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS for all occasions supplied imme. diately, Prompt attention to phone ord Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church B8t, Phone 880, GREENHOUSE—Cut fowert and all varoties ofl plant 2 dalle, 218 Oak St. 'Tel. b8! NURSERYMAN—Piace your order now for fruit trees, herrios, otc.; also doing prun- ing work. Simon Phone 893-23. Lost and Found BROOCH, old_fashioned and West Main ‘8t 377_Park_8t. BANKBOOK, Commercial Trust, No. 454, Finder ploaso return to bank, PERBON who left umbrella at the Lucllle Beauty Parlor may have same by Ident!- _tylng_property and paying_for a RING with green stone setting, initials Y, M., lost on March 21, betwcen So. Main and Shuttle Meadow. Finder return to Herald, Reward, WRIST WATCH, Princess, with black wrist band lost. Reward if returned to Art 8ign Co., 287 Maln St. Personals 6 MENT MENT—I you are losing your manly strength and are nervous, despon®¥ent, weak, run down, or suffer from un- natural losses, we want to mall you our book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attain It.” This book describes “Sextonique,” a restorative tonic that costs you nothing if not re- fieved or benefited. Write today to Cum- berland Chemical Co., 484 Berry block, Nashville, Tenn., U. 8. A. DON'T pay 8 or 10 dollars for a frame for your enlargement to agents. We have frames to fit with convex glass from $2.50 up to $4.50. ' Arcade Studlo. potted plants Adolfo San- Finder return to 21, 1 material Lowest prices in_ town. Bhoes 89 Arch Bt Store Announcements the best. called for and dellvered. Phone 1988, G. Blancota, THE HART ST. TOP S8HOP announces the removal of the bdsiness 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 malintalned and the automoblle owners of New Britain are cordially 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 St. Next to Herald office, WE have your camera for you, come and get it. A camera to fit your pocket and pocketbook. From $1.00 to $70.00. We de- | velop your first film fres, Arcade Studio, | AUTOMOTIVE — Auto and Truck Agencles 8 Toat_between Main | Agencies 8 coupe, $080; sodan, $860; ¥, O The Net n, #8 ) olary, Writain Motor Snles Corp, 6 Main 8t, Dok R CAT—Aales and service, 8. & ¥, Motor Bales Co, 168 Elm 8t, Cor, Franklin, Phone 731, ANT JND" 6TAR “motor © B Etg‘:mrvlcl “Just Real Good Cars' A, Beace, Maln 8t. Phone 2215, FORD CANS, Fordson Tractor, Balen serve fce; genuine parts aud accessories, Auto- motive Bales Co, 200 B, Main 8t. o [ Halos and_servi Connecticut, Phone 3-4699, TUPMO Bervice I Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A, M. Paonocssa. LEXINGTON-—High grade motor cars, Salen and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t _ Phone 2215, | NASH and Oakland motor 4 sorvice, A, G. Hawker, 58 Eim Tole- phone 2466, {0 MOTOR CARB and trucks, Kennoth M. Searle & Co, Sales and worvice, Cor, Elm and Park 8ts, New Britaln, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, tion, Bale 8t, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, §975; special six touring, §1,276; big six touring, $1,750; . O, B, factory, M. Irving Jes! 193 Arch 8t, “This ls a Studebaker year, Autos And Trucks For Sale 2 BUICK BEDAN, 1918; new paint, In el ing condition, Will macrifce for M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. & Btudebaker Ye BUICK, 1021, § cylinder, 6 passenger taure ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned. & Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price (s low. New Britain Bulck 226 Arch 8t. Tel. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR~— Bulek, 1922, § pass. tour, with Rex top, Buick, 1922, 4 cyl. rdsti., like new. Bulck, 1921, § pass. touring. Bulck coupe, 1020, 4 pass. wheels. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass, Buick coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, & pass. touring, Buick roadster, 1920, Buick roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. 1921 Maxwell touring. Studebaker, 1919, 5 pass, Bpeclal 8ix. Essex, 1920, 5 pass. sedan, new paint. Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring, Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. with disk Most of thele 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., 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2007, ! | BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger conpe. Perfect engine, just roconditioned. Paint and finlsh excellent. Upholstery perfect, b brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and vieor. Call up for demonstration. n Bulck Co., 225 Arch St, Te t to a New Bulck is a Ui Buick. DUICK, 1020, § cylinder, 4 passenger coup 5 brand new tires, per- o hape, bumper, etc, Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Buick Phone 2607. “Next to & Used Bulck.” COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and Willys- Overland motor cars. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, e —— Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain, Conn. At the close of business on the 3d day of April, 1923: ASSETS Bills Discounted . Demand Loans Mortgage Loans Overdrafts Funds set Depositors United States Bonds . Stocks and Securities Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estato .... Due from Resarve Agents . United States and Nationi Bank Notes . Gold Coin . Silver Coin Mingr Coln Checks, Cash Items and changes ....... Other assets . $1,419.675.45 73,348.92 276,900.00 815.36 Havings .. 1,621,302.20 51,886,23 382,060.06 46,160.85 aside for . 135,380.42 nl 2,178.00 2,626.00 810.47 Total Assets LIABILITIES Capital Stock . Surplus Undivide and taxes . Due to Banks Dividends Unpaid Savings Deposits ... General Deposits Certificates of nosit, time . Certificates of posit, demand ... Treasurer's checks . Certified ‘checks .. Christmas_Savings or Thrift Funds $ 500,000.00 126,000.00 30,782.70 1,462,52 2,961.00 22,658.72 3,740.63 90,938.81 $3,293,664.61 230,000,00 984.77 Total Liabilites ............$4,184,755.60 New Britain, Conn, April 3, 1923, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, I, John C. Loomis, Treasurer of the afore- sald Trust company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement {s true to the best of my knowledge and bellef, JOHN C. LOOMIS, ‘Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of April, 19 R. SNELGROVE, Notary Publie Total Deposits Certificates of deposit, for money borrowed Other liabilities, vi Interest Reserve for E. il { T waSAT REFERIN' To !4\4-{ 80,000.00 | 37.066.00 | COMMERCE, 1923, one-ton truck chassis. Just llke new. Price readonable, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-3, DODGE roadsters and touring cal ow prices, Easy terms. Look them fore buylng elsewhere, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St, and $67 New Britain ve., Hartford, Conn. Autos and Trucks For Sale FTODEDARER touring car, Cheap If (aken at once, Phone 16313, 31 Greenwood ) reet, ¥ o TUABD CARB—1018 Bludebaker n; 1014 ‘ndillae, 7 passenger touring car; 1028 Chevrolet touring car; 1910 Chevrolet ' touring; 1030 Chevrolet touring; 1921 Ford rondster; 1018 Jord tnm‘ car; 1018 Jordan tourin r. New Britaln Motor Bales Co., 6 Main Bt, USED CARS— 1920 70!t soupe, newly painted, tires, «upe, good condition. Palgo coupe, elegant car, Btudebaker, light 6 roadster, Overland tonring, 1920 Overland medan, 1020 Essex touring, with o1 out winter top. 1920 Cole, 1920 Palge light slx, 1920 Auburn, 1w 1920 1022 1922 withe THE LASH COMP.\NY, WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN 8T, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN" TEL, 3000, USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1920 Studebaker, big slx. 1922 Studebaker, light six. 1917 Studebaker 6, $160. Studebakers at $100 each. 1921 Buick sedan, § pass. Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200. Buick § pass touring at 3275, 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price. 1923 Dodge business coupe, emall mileage. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster, 1918 Dodge sedan. Hudson coupe. 1920 Hudson speedster, 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALLS, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 210 17 runabout §50; $165; light delivery $100; 1920 coupe $30 1921 coupe, mew paint, $150; commercial . panel dellvery truck $150. Many other bargalns. Easy terms. Authorized Ford sales and sorvice agents. - Automotive __Sales & Bervice Co., 200 E. Main. Tel. 2701 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO SUPPLIBS—A 10% cash discount off the rogular selling price on ell auto sup- plles. This offer includes such items as bumpers, legal stop lights, legal tal lights, polish, soap, spurk plugs, Boyse moto-meter, Klaxon and Stuart horns, etc. Rackliffe Bros., Inc, Park and Bige- low Sts, Phone 107 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoli greases and tire sorvice. Clark's Auto Ace & 'y _8hop, 138 So. Main 8t. BATTERIES—Ask the man who owna & Philadeiphla, Guar, 2 yi J. M. Far- _rell, 110 Frankliu_Squa one_ 1316, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—Good- year means Good Wear." Absolutely guar- anteed against imperfections. Don't ex- periment, get the best. All automobile sizes. Charles E. Hadfeld, successor to Hadfield-8wanson Co., 21 Myrtle street, Telephos 06. LET us and_inspect your battery before you put it Into service for the hllzl;nlel’. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 2466, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, o d fabric, in all slzes. T. H. Co Chestnut 8t. U. 6. L. BATTERY, sales and eervice o tion, T. H, Cogswell, 8 Chostnut street, Phone 1418.2, WILLARD STORAGE Batieries, Sales and wervice. Slinmons Storagd b 187_Arch St. Phone DODGE SGDAN, 1920, in A-1 condition. Reasonable, Also Palga seven passenger touring_car. Charland’s Auto Service Sta- tion. Phono 1544, DODGF, 1918, now battery, good tircs, en- glne in good running condition. 604 Church 8t. N. F. James, FORD COUPE, 1918, with now rubber and in excollent condition, very good value. Moran's garage, 339 Church St. Tel. 1554, fIUDBON CABRIOLET—A new paint job worthy of this good car. Thoroughly over- hauled. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park 8t., Hartford, Conn. Autos—Taxi Servive GALT, TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring quick, emeiant taxi service to your door, N. By Taxi Service at the R. R. Statlon. PACKARD SELVICE—Hest car In the ity for long tripn Call Joo Farr, 1847, 163 LlS_llle strect., THE PAUACE Auto L 284 Main Si TAXT BTATION—Quick, ¢ service, Keep these phone - numbers 1< mind, __Daytime, 567, night, 1842-3. Louls Mill ry, P, J. Cirves, r Hudson Lunch, 1 USED CAR VALUES— Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price. Overland, Model 86, touring, with Red Seal Continental motor en- glne, perfect, good tires. Worth $400, price 3200, Durant touring, 1922, new paint, n A-1 shape, Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456. 63-564 ELM ST, OLDSMOBILE Tn_excellent condition, § passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only %200. Terms to_responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St Phono_2215. OVERLAND touring, four cylinder, 1821. This well known light touring car is in good mechanical condition and can be bought at & low price. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford, Conn, PAIGE, 1920, 7 passenger touring car In good condition. Price $476. Discount for cash, Bee H. G, Hancock, 86 West Main 8t. care Home Banking & Realty Co, Phone 728, USED CARS—Highest grade In the city. Bee McCarthy and 8t. Thomas, used car dealers, 1208 Stanley St. Tel. 1398 or 1460, —— BY CLIFF STERRETT e ot Motorcyctes and Bicycles 13 A 3 speed electric equipped, 376, The following ma« completely rebullt and aranteed: Two 1919 and ol one 1020 with 7; ral Indian sid $20 and up. any of the for livery, Ch . Hadtleld, successor to Hadfield-Bwen- son Co., 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, MOTORCYOLBE—Harley-Davidson, 1930, Will go for car, Tel. 443-5. NEW and second-hand bicycie, Repalring, Low price guaranteed, Called for and de- livered. Peter Kosso, 336 East Maln Bt. L S — Service Stations Repairing 17 ACETYLENE WELDING, cutting and braz- Carbo Hardware, City 859. y 1918 with RX motor, big valve motor. Also cars in fine condition 18 Winthrop 8t. Tel NE WELDING—Our work guat- anteed. Speclal prices for carbon burning. Commercial Welding Co, 227 Glen 8t, near Ellls_St. Phone 2§ ARCH BT, RADIATOR WORKS-—Successors to Hultquist Bros. Expert repairing, all kinds of auto radiators, smashed fenders, bodies, etc. Work guaranteed perfect at_lowest prices, 107_Arch, Phone 1326-3. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING BHOP—Isldoro Ravizza, vear 332 Park 8t. Phone 576-13, House_phone 212-13, rear 78 Prospect Bt AUTOMOBILE running board molding put on, All varioties replaced. Remomber that uto Becker, service is-our aim and that we a body and radiator experts. O. Corbin_Place. Phone bb: AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and _striping. Lowest prices lu town. Joo Amszin, 333 _Hartford Ave. BATTERIES-—When .in trouble and in need of good batteries or skilled service see us first, Edw. Zack at the City Service Sta~ tion, Hartford Ave. at Starley St. BODIES, lamps, radiators and fenders re- paired to a new condition. Cores installed. Low prices. New England Radlater Works, 36 E. Main St. Phone - CARBON burned out while you_ walt, only 60c a cylinder at the Auto Repalr Co., 538 _East Main 8t. Tel. 2016-3. CARE WABHED, polished, olied greased. Authorized Simoniz Clark's Automobile Laundry, 2;" » Phone 1344, CYLINDER GRINDING and repairing &t the Curtaln Automotive Bervice Co., 451 Wost Main 8t. Phone 587-4. DAYTON "THOROBRED" ) FABRIC8—When shopping for tires, don't fall to give this tire consideration. The UDSON & ESSEX service, Charges con- sistent with workmanship. McGauley and Bennett, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 1199, HOTEL Washington rage. General re- ng. Day and night ccommodated. Low Tel. 1785, 121 Washington street. OPEN weather will soon be hére. Yeur car should be in good condition for tour- @ it overhauled at Charland’s 432 Main_8t. and C rea; b4 thein i1eady for the spring. Expert re« pairing at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver repair work, O'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 41 Washington 8t. Tel. 900,