New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 14

e s TRAINING 3CHOOL NEWLY ORGANIZED First Meeting of Future Scout- masters Held Last Evening The first meeting of the newly or- ganized school for Scout leaders con- ducted by the N Britain counell, Boy Scouts of America, was held last evening at the Central Junior High school with 16 men in attendance. Edmund L. Warren, vice-president of the local council, was introduced by Scout Executive W, O, Cook and extended ur(ntln;:s from the council to the new men, ‘lass then was turned over to, I, L. Fay who took charge of the instruction. It was announced that the would cover a period of eight weeks and that all who attended pe cent of the meetings and were other- wise qualified would receive cates from the national council proficiency in scouteraft. school | for Mr, Fay took up in detail the uni- | patrol system and its tem oy's queness of the purposes and showed how this s Geveloped expression of all the natural instincts and taught leadership through practice. The tenderfoot requirements of the scout oath and law, history of the American flag and a few of the knots required for that rank were gone over | thoroughly. The following men have &he school: Herbert 8. Dechant, Dainty, Charles Wratny, A. H. ham, Byron Turner, Wesley Porter, Harold W. Upson, Walter Goff George L. Loomis, Paul Baker, Ar- thur H. Martin, Jack B. Young, Clif- | ford F. Dodge, Hollis J, Foster, Les- lie Watkins, Clifford D. Frost, Har- old M. Duntz, A. R. Colby, H K Woodford, Albert J, Chapman, I. A. Clark, Herbert Rogers and R. D Al- @derman. enrolled in L Ingra- Elizabeth Park Tomatoes, 85c, Tomorrow only. Cooked Yood 8hop.—advt. SCHOOL BOARD C0-OPERATES WITH SURVEY COMMITTEE Btatistics on Accommodations I“ur- nished to Assist Mayo Investi- gators in Determing Conditions. Interesting figures on school ac- commodations have been furnished the survey committee by the school board for use in connection with their investigation into the need for ad- ditional school buildings. There are mow 7,257 children in the schools while there is normal capacity of 5,-| 867. There are 159 class rooms but 43 more are needed, bringing the number actually required, in opinfon of the school committee, 202, Twelve portable schools are in | use and seven basement rooms are 0 certifi- | him | cans | the| 2 to| dren had b A gt Y" ».-..,;...aw - s | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923, E. N. LEWIS GOES WITH WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. | Becomes Assistant Editor and Pub- licity Adviser for Subsidiary of A Edwin rican Tel, and Tel, Co, N Lewls, formerly of New | Britain, and son of Mr, and Mrs, B, | W, Lewls, of 73 Harrlson street, has resigned as an assoclate of Ivy L, Lee at 61 Broadw New York city, to become assoclated with the Installa- tion department of the Western Elee- triec Co, the manufacturing and pur- chasing subsidiary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. | He has been appointed assistant editor and publicity adviser on the ! | staff of J, Kilpatrick, general man- L. ager of installation and his office will | be at 195 Broadway in the Telephone |and Telegraph building. His principal duties will be to pre- | pare publicity material about the 21 The the the in of in for publication Blectric Ni one magazines partment Western | leading employes' country, IPor the last two years Mr. Lewis, a san assistant to the adviser in pub- licity for the Pennsylvania railroad system, has been giving most of his time to the establishment of regional employes' newspapers, “The Pennsyl- | vania News" published in Pittsburgh, Chicago and Philadelphia respectively. These three newspapers appearing every two weeks with a combined cir- culation of 200,000 have marked a new development in railroad publicity. In his work with Mr. Lee, Mr. Lewis has also been associated with the United States Rubber Co., national headquarters of The American Leglon, the Women's Roosevelt Memorial As- sociation and other clients. He will continue to make his home in New York City as he has done since he left the New Britain bia University School of Journalism. ' MARRIED SIX TIMES, GIRL TELLS GOVERNMENT AGENTS | Young Woman Agrees to Return Allotments She Collected From Sol- dier, One of Her “Husbands.” Syracuse, April 10.— Mlorence May | Dibble, 26, Binghamton matron W | has made written statements to go ernment officials admitting she mar- ried six times, yesterday guilty of defrauding the g The girl took a soldier's wife ment as wife of Percy Adair | posit, N. Y, | in March, ried three weeks later at Camp Wads- worth, Spartanburg, N. C. At the time she admits she had two living| nd undivorced husbancs. Two chil- een born from one of these carlier marriages. Adair went overseas and in July, 1918, she married again. This ro- allot- | | | being used to relieve congestion, while manee was short also and in Decemt 16 classes are on part time for the| ber she wedded a fifth time. game purpose. The school commit- tee wishes to discontinue the use of Her last according to the confes- marriage, Pleading guilty to sion, was in 1920. all portable buildings and basement |y 1. 00 vesterday, the Woman says rooms. Yucatan’s Red Mondays Are Subject of Interest Mexico City, April 10.—Yucatan's “red Mondays” when the socialists gather to hear speeches and witness public weddings were among the| phases of the new governmental ex- periment in the southernmost part of | Mexico which most attracted the at-| tention of Dr. Alfredo L. Palacios, the | Argentine socialist. He'was back in this city today after several wee tour in the state. “Red Monda observed weekly Senor Palacios He asserted that he knew of no other place in the entire worlid where so many_ socialistic experiments are actually being practiced as in Yuca- | tan. | she received allotments totalling $190. | She restored $30 when arrested and | agreed to make the remaining $160 restitution. After hearing her plea, Judge Coop- er deferred sentence for a dny Zionists’ World Meetmg At Danzig Next July London, April 10 (Jewish Tele- | graph Agency).—The world congress | of the Zionistic organization will be convened sometime in July probably "| at Danzig and will devote itself prin- | a world conference of all Jewish | groups interested in Palestinian re- | construction, in accordance with the ‘ British mandate e ) Get You/ Reduce It With New Guaranteed Discovery lpells,hatflashes na'p\!atlnuollhe!fi s that your ringing inthe earsareall ence m‘i IYIIC\'OII y figh. pressure. ;‘l;(d hag ly caused s a functional dennlemen( of the vualor ans of tion. The heart is called upon to rus} tothe affected parts an p.mgm waste matter. The arteries ‘high blood pressure ensues, heal- pumps harder harder, trying toovercome the pcisons caused are new discovery bya well-krown chyeician ef. w ates the poisons frem the bod: A L e liver With the polsony and out, betfl is reumd and the olood pressure is re- almost immediately. This new discovery is Bi-a-lin and is if you are feelinz all £ oy, lack lmlm a e bottle of this wenderful ou’ll beamazed at hul ..3"..#”‘ drul eim| goisi such as those named { ) | i oyement th, You run no risk for Bi-a-lin Read the guarantee then go below Bl-A-LIN !FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ut up in convenient tablet I tilhlrmlesllndpeasytutike Hynuhav:hcgh ired out, run- ion to do even the simplest daily Read this GUARANTEE ou do not receive wonderful re- I|e from the very first bottle of Bi-a- lin, refurn theemmr bottle to us and wewillrefund the full purchase price. You are to be the sols judge. Dr. R. H. Kline Co., Sole Distributors 68 White St. Red Baak, N. J. pre- Sold by all good druggists such as inson Drag Co., Mallinowski O'Brien. POLLY wHY PICK: OA ME? HE AINT MY GWEETIE AND HER PALS % I HAVEAT THE HEART. 00 employes in the installation de- | “Herald"” in 1912 to enter the Colum- | | cipally to formulating a program for | | "The occupied area, from out of its| "BOUNCE THE goy Too Moscow reports disorders provoked by attacks against the church and mockery of Easter celebrations, Riga dispatch says. Russlan communists selze syna- gogues and use them for Men's club, Moscow dispatch declares, Duke of Abruzzl reaches Rome too !late for wedding of Princess Yolanda but congratulates couple hefore they leave for honeymoon at hunting lodge near Plsa. ‘White House announces selection of Arthur C, Lueder, defeated republi- |can candidate for Chicago mayor, as |acting postmaster at Chicago. Police and department of justice agents make two raids in roundup of suspected radicals at Washington, D. C. Women are expected to do their | mightiest to stop wars at conference of national league of women voters at Des Moines. Senator Fess in Chicago asserts ‘lhnt President Harding will be re- MEMORIAL SERVICES | FOR KRUPP VICTIMG Those Shot Down by French Are Bulogized Today Essen, April 10, (By Associated Press).—The Krupp workers who fell in the shooting at the plant here on the eve of Easter when 13 of them met death in the clash with French troops were eulogized by Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, head |of the works, at memorial services on |the factory premises today., Their |lives and their deaths, he declared would constitute a foundation stone |tfor Germany's future. | Expresses Condolences. } The services were attended by a ‘sman circle of relatives as well as by ho | members of the Krupp administra-| tion and government oflicials. After singing by the factory's male choir, pleaded | Dr. von Bohlen briefly addressed hh‘ overnment. | condolenges to the bereaved families|gogaiite will meet tomorrow night at |saying the common sorrow might so | of De-|well serve the entire Krupp personnel | whom she met on a train |that it would make “all of us stand |, 4 Mrs John A. Anderson of Chest- 1'!15 and whom she mar-|closer together in order to bear and| .. street, |surmount the hardship of the pres- ent.” “Honor the memory of the fallen,’ \hc added. *“They too died for Ger-| |man liberty, German honor and the| | responsibility of German labor.” Funeral Largely Attended. The burial services were attended by people from all parts of the Ruhr. All the shops in Essen were eclosed. |Many windows bore commemorative decorations. Church bells in the city were tolled during the ceremonies. At the services preceding the burial the coffins lay within the inner court- vard of the Krupp building where they were surrounded by a miniature forest of laurel and palm and heavily banked with hun- dreds of wreaths and other floral tributes from persons and firms scat- tered all over Germany. | Prefer Death to Slavery. Cologne, April 10, (By Associated Press).—The declaration of German occupied area to the world on the day the victims of the Krupp shoot- |ing are buried is *“rather death than | |slavery,” says the Cologne Gazette. | bondage,”” the Gazette says, “is wel-| | coming the freedom the Essen dead | find in their coffin: Professors Carpentier and Odell Planning Tri Hartford, April 10.—Prof. erick W. Carpenter of the biological | department and Prof. Odell Shephard of English literature at Trinity col- | lege will be the profesors who will | have their sabbatical year during the | next college year. Both will spend | the time in travel and instruction. Prof. Shephard with his family will leave for Europe on June 14, Prof. | Carpenter will go to Newfoundland and Labrador in the first part of his I\‘accfl.ion to study the fauna there. 18c 1b. Tomorrow advt, Potato Salad, | only. Cooked Food Shop. MISCELLANEO! SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ten- |dered Miss Helen Hanson of 6529 | Church last evening after office hours at the Landers, Frary & Clark office where she is employed. The rooms {and tables were decorated. Miss Han- | son received many useful gifts. She | will be married to Henry Bilger of l\lerldon next month. | Among the Eskimos, ‘‘conjurors,” who have had special tralning and influence, Tact Is Pa’s Midd TRUST Me T'B8E TACTFUL. administration | Fred- | Brief News Dispatches From ANl Over the World ]nomlna!od without opposition, | Manager Fohl of St, Louls Browns at New Orleans declines to discuss reports that George Sisler s out of | game for good because of eye trouble, Working | National Cathuun ‘Welfare council |asks Secretary Davis to deny admis- slon to United States to Mme, Kalnin| as officlal representative of soviet gov- ‘lcrnm(‘n!. Coney Slaughter, arrested in Phil. adelphia, having been wanted in Col- orado for looting bank of Pueblo of more than $360,000 while cashiering in 1915, Harry Black, secretary of state for | Vermont, is killed by train at Wells River, Vermont, John Blackwell Strong, capitalist, 65, 1s found dead in room on train on its arrival at Pennsylvania sta- tion, New York, from Hot Springs, Ark, New York conference of M. E. church votes against ordaining wom- en as mlnlltera in that denomination, City Items. Refreshments sold on train Wed- nesday, New York Hippodrome excur- sion.—advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -—advt, H. L. Berry, organizer of the Loyal Order of Americans, moved his fam- ily from Hartford to this city yester- day. The Spanish Mutual Benefit soclety, |Inc., has been organized without capital stock by Bautista Sanguan and Francisco Cervera. Thomas H. Toner of the Interna- tional Motors Co., of New Brunswick, N. J., has accepted a position with the Hart & Ceoley Co., of this city. The operator's license of Dr. N. B, Jaffe of 438 Main street has been sus- pended by Robbins Stoeckel, commis- sion of the state motor vehicle de- partment, according to word received by the New Britain police. The li- | cense of Willlam Wearme of 175 Sex- | ton street or 193 Tremont street has |also been suspended. There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St. | Mary's school hall. The executive board of St. Mary's 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Miss Ina Anderson, daughter of Mr. has returned to Beech- | wood School, Jenkintown, Pa., after | spending the Easter vacation at her l home. Miss Helen Johnson will represent the New Britain Welfare organization at the Connecticut state conference of | Social Workers in New Haven the last four days of this week. The police have been notified that | the operator’s license of Elmer Carl- |son of 110 Lake street has been sus- | pended. Arthur D. Blair of 199 Riverside avenue, Bristol, reported to the police yesterday afternoon that a blanket had been stolén from his automobile [ while parked on Washington street on Saturday night. Members of A. G. Hammond camp auxillary, U, 8. W. V., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night for a business meeting, A social will fol- low to which the members of the camp and their children have been invited. The regular meeting of Martha Chapter, O. E. 8, will be held at Ma- sonic hall Thursday evening at 7:30 | o'clock. Members will bring their | | contributions for the food and aprnn: |sale carly in the afternoon. At a special meeting of New Brit- ain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. Eiks, last night, action was tuken on the death of Charles Totten, who died Saturday at his home in West Haven. Edward J. Loomis and Willlam Dobson were appointed by Exalted Ruler Richard C. Brown to attend the obsequies this afternoon. Mrs. J. A. McCiean has returned to her home at 699 Stanley street, |from the New Britain General hos- pital, where she underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis. INSTITUTE HAS BALANCE Fiscal Year Inds With $1,266 on Hand—Expenses for Past Twelve | Months Less Than $10,000. The New Britain Institute closed | the fiscal year with a balance of $1,-| 1 266.18 on hand, a report which has been submitted for perusal by the| common council sets forth. The ex-| penses of conducting the library for zgz year were slightly less than $40,- The sources from which the Insti- tute derived income last year and the |amounts are as follows: City of New Britain, $30,000; inter- est and dl\'idendu, $3,676.37; Wood- ruff fund, $518.75; Darlus Miller fund, $3,711: William H Hart fund, $700; B e DI::‘-I may be of either sex, wield a great fines, $1,008.564 rent from B. & P. As- | ’rsoclaflon, $796.64. Total, $40,311.30. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arry and R LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge P 10 20 4 1 line 1 line 11 #1, 1,50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines t 5 Ineh, Minimum Spscs, 3 L Minimum Book Cha 35 Cents, Ask For a "Want Ad" Op!l’ltw’. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 WE make PhotoR o -'f'n I8 On ching for monu- Arcade CATTFORNIA and Japa 0 privet, high, at 83,00 per 100, Adolph Sandalle, 218 _Onk . 589-12, NURSERYMA: fruit trees, herrie: Ing_work. Simonse yol etc,; also dolng prun- Phone 893-23, 5 PUPPY DOG, old, male, _black, to 10 mos, brown spotted hound lost. Answers ing lost on “'nlll. Main St., Plalnville, in front of the knitting factory Monday a. m. Finder please leave at Byington's Drug __Store. Reward. ROSARY BEADS lost on Harvard or Wood- land Bts., botween Rhodes and East Main, Finder_return to Herald oce. Reward. WRIST WATCH, Princess, with black wrist band lost. Reward If returned to Art Sign Co., 287 Maln St. Personals 6 WHY horrow your neighbor's camera? We sell a genuine Ansco camera for only one dollar. Buy It, use It, not satisfled? Your _ dollar back. Arcade Studlo. WANTED~-10,000 people with corns, cal- louses, chapped hands, eczema, hemor- rholds, sores or skin affections to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment. Guaranteed to please. For sale by Clark & Brainerd Co., Dickinson Drug Co. Store Announcements 1 SHOE REPAIRING—Work and material the best. Lowest prices in town. Shoes called for and delivered. 89 Arch St. Phone 1088. G. Blancota. WANTED-1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Vext to Herald office, Au!o and Truck Agcncleu COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and Overland motor cars. R, C, 'y St. Phone 2051-2. T touring, $626; coupe, $630; sedan, $860; F. O. B, factory. The New Britaln Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main St, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—gaies and service. 8, & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 Elm_Sl Cor. Frankiin. Phon 1, DURANT JND STAR moior cars. cnd service. ‘“Just Real Good Car A. Bence, 18 Main 6t. Phoue 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Balcs serv- ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- _mutlve Bales C 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Bales and service. 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connectleut, Phone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—8ales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Corner Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A, M. Punuln. Willys- Rudolph, | CEXINGTON —High grade motor, ca and service, C. A, Bence, §1 Mlln El. Phone 2215, o4 UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New York, April 10.—Unfilled or- ders of the U. 8. Steel corp., on March 31, made public today totalled 7,408,- 232 tons, an increase of 119,343 tons over those on February 28. Special Notice Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will hold a food and apron sale in the Masonic parlors Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 6. e ——————— ] AUCTION. Forced to vacate my store, T am rotir- ing from business and will sell at public auctlon, Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at 1:30 P. M, at 249 West Main street, Merlden, my entire stock consisting in part of Hitch- cock and other chalrs, Tip Table, Dutch Desk, Day Bed, Post Beds, Sewing Tablos, Candle Stands, Oil Paintings, (one by N. A. Moore) Pewter, Ching, Old Bottles, Glass, Baskets, Pistols, Candle Sticks, Curios, Andirons, etc. 8ale rain or shine. Graveline, H. H. KENDRICK, Auctioneer, e r—— NOTICE From this day on, I will not be re- |eponsible for any previous or subse- quent bills contracted by my husband, ). 'W. Boardman, as he has left my tied and board for good. April 10, 1923, VIOLET BOARDMAN, 365 Arch St. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered B — le Name AS [ LIvVE! ONE OF POLLY'S FORMER BY CLIFF STERRETT i " “Halea an Elm 8t, Tel Tucke, Wenneth M, Salos nd service, Cor, Eim Tele- 0 USBED CARS~ Bearlo & Co, and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, phens 1116, 1022 "uiot coupe, newly palnted, new tires 1931 Ll coupe, good condition, 1920 Paige coupe, elegant car, 1922 Studebake! ht 6 roadster. 1922 Overland tonring, 1020 Overland sedan, 1020 Essex touring, with or withe out winter top, Cole, Palge light eix, Autos And Trucks For Sale AUTO BARGAINS— THE LASH COMP,.NY, WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN “A REPUTABLE CONCERN TEL, 3000, lety of slightly used touring Small payment you ride, Blg v cars and roadstel down and pay balance to sult your pocketbook. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH 8T, CALL 2950 FOR DEMONSTRATION, ———————————————————— USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS-— 1920 Studebaker, big six. 1922 Studebaker, light six, 1917 Studebaker 6, $150. Studebakers at §100 each, 1921 Bulck sedan, § pass, Bulck, 7 pass. touring at $200. Bulck 6 pass touring at $275. 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price. business coupe, small BUICK, 1931, 6ix, touring, paint and tires amnle’lfly perfect. Wil BUICK TOURING CAR, 1919, in very good shape mechanically, recently overhauled, good paint and upholstery, 5 good tires ', A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2315, BUICK SEDAN, 1918; new paint, (n excel- lent running condition, Wil sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t “This ls s Studebaker Yesr' BUICK, 1921, l"cvllnd » 6 passel Royal cord tires good paint, Price I8 low. 225 Arch 8t, Te Bulck is & Ul ‘n.')fir;?:ly Buick Co. in Buic| . 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roads Hudson coupe. 1921 Hudson 7 pass. touring. 1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Reo touring. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— HONEYMAN AUTO SALKS, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2100, Bulck, 1922, § pass. tour, with Rex top, Buick, 1922, 4 cyl. rdsti,; like new. Bulck, 1921, § pa touring. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pi wheel Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Buick coupe, 1919, 4 pass, Buick touring, 1920, & pass. touring. Bulck roadster, 1920, Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. 1921 Maxwell touring. Studebaker, 1919, § past Special Bix. Essex, 1920, § pass. sedan, new paint, Oakland, 1920, 5 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. CBED FORDB—1917 runsbout $60; coupe $165; light dellvery $100; 1920 coupe $30 1921 coupe, new paint, ‘$150; commerc panel delivery truck '$160, Many other burgains, Easy terms, Authorized Ford sales and service agents, Automotive ales & Bervice Co., 200 E. Main, Tel. 2701 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 | AUTO BUPPLIES—A 10% cash discount off the regular selling price on all auto sup plles. This offer includes such ltems as | bumpors, legal stop lights, legal tail lights, polish, soap, spark plugs, Boyse moto-meter, Klaxon and Stuart horns, etc. Rackliffe Bros., Inc, Park and Biges low_Sts, Phone 1075, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, ol greases and tire service, Clark's Auto Ace cest 'y Bhop, 138 50. Main 8t. BATTERIES—Ask the mean who owns & Philadelphia. Guar. 2 years. J. M. Fa: _vell, 110 ¥ranklin 8qua GOODYEAR TIRES AN year means Good Wear." anteed against imperfections, Don't exe ment, get the best. All automobile sizes. Charles . Hadreld, successor to | Hadfield-Swanson Co., 31 Myrtle street, | Telephone 1706 | LET us recharge and inspect your battery | before you put it into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 52 Eim 8t, Tel. 2486, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord | and fabric, in all sizes. T. H. Cogswell, §_Chestnut 8t U. 8. L. BATTERY, salcs and service sta- tion. T. H. Cogswell, § Chestnut steset, | Phone 1418-2. WILLARD STORAGE Batteries. Sales and service, Simmons Storage Hattery Co, 167_Arch St. Phone 2245. — Autos—Tau Servico 1 with disk Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted. TUBES—"Good Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Plek D & | Absolutely guar- out your used car and ‘call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST, TEL. 2607, BUICK, 1019, 6 cylinder, ¢ passenger coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finish excellent, Upholstery pertect, & brand now cord tires, bumper, stuplight and visor. Call up for demonstration. New Britain Bulck Co., 2256 Arch St. Tel, Next to a New Buick Is a Used DUICK, 1920, § cylinder, 4 passenger cou Excellent paint, § brand new tires, per. fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration, “New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 8t. Phone 2007. “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Buick." CHALMERS, 6 passcnger touring ocar, It is running every day. H. 8. Blake, 1928 Stanley St. _Phone 154-3. COMMERCE, 1922, one-ton truck chassis. Just like new. Price reasonable, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 205: DODGE roadsters and tourlng cars, Low prices, Ensy terms. Look them over be- fore buying clsewhere, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., and 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn, HUDSON CABRIOLET—A new paint Jjob worthy of this good car. Thoroughly over. hauled. Aaron G. Cohen, Ibc., '185 Park 8t., Hhrtford, Conn, ce to your door, Taxi Hervice at the R. R. Btation. PACKARD SERVICE—Best cor in the city for long trips Call Joo Farr, 1847, 163 LaSalle_etrect, e THE PALACE Auto Livery, P, ., 284 Main St., rear Hudson Lunch, 05, Night Tel TAX[ BTATION—Quick, rellable Keop these phone numbers Daytime, 567, night, 1842-3 J. Cirves, INDIAN MOTORCYCLES—1¥16, 3 epeed powerplus, §60; 1917, electric equipped, $100; 1917 reguiar, $76. The following ma- chines have been completely rebullt and are fully guarauteed: Two 1919 and one 1918 with RX motor; one 1920 with 73" Lig valve motor. Also several Indian side- cars in fine condition at §20 and up. A small deposit will secure any of these machines for epring dellvery. E. Hadreld, successor to Hadfield-8wen- son Co., 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, NEW and second-hand aliring. Low price guaranteed, Called for and d {:X. er Kosso, 336 East Maln 0 S8IDE (,AR lil7 mndul anul = Service uumu neumn; =1 ACETYLENE WELDIN blutlnm and care | bon burning. Oxweld process. Work called for, Commercial Welding Co., ¥'. L. Green, 227 Glen Bt, near Ellis, Phonn 2899, ACETYLENE WELDING—OUr work anteed. Special prices for carbon burain Commercial Welding Co., 227 Glen 8 near_Kllis_8t. Phone ARCH BT. RADIATOR WOR: to Hultquist Bros. Expert kinds of auto radlators, bodies, etc. Work guaranteed at_lowest prices. 107_Arch. Phone nu 3 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP—Isidoro Ravizza, rear 333 Park 8t. Phone §76-13. Prospect 8t d_molding put Remember that UBED CAR VALUES-— Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargaln at a low price, lelu’-Dl\‘ldlflm Durant touring, 1922, new paint, ‘n A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G, HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-64 ELM ST, OVERLAND touring, four nder, 1931, This well known light touring car is in good mechanical condition and can be bought at a low price. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t, Hartford, Conn. OLDSMOBILE “§" In excellent condition, & passenger, economical to operate, look: good. Price only %200, Terms to_responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t AU’ Phone 2215, PAIGE, 1920, 7 passenger touring car In good condition, Price $475, Discount for cash, Sea H. G. Hancock, 86 West Main Bt., care Home Banking & Realty Co, Phone 728, STUDEBAKER touring car. at once, Phome 153-13. street. B —— Corbin_Place. Phone 563, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and _striping. Lowest prices In town. Joe Amszin, 233 _Hartford Ave. BATTERIES—-When in trouble and iu need of good batteries or skilled ‘service see us first, Bdw. Zack at the City Bervice Sta- _tlon, Hartford Ave, at Stanley Bt, BUDIES, lamps, radlatore and fend re- paired to a new condition, Cores lled. Low prices, New England Radlater Works, 36 _E. Main 8t. Phone 8 GCARBON burned out while you wait, only §0c a cylinder at the Auto Repalr Co, 638 East Main St. Tel. 2016-3. CARS WABHED, polished, oiled Authorized Bimoniz Cheap if laken 31 Greenwood USED CARS OF QUALITY—1923 Paige, Model 6-66, 7 pass. touring, run less than 3,000 miles. A 1918 Jordan 7 pass. touring. Grant Rdster, 1922, Always a square deal from McCarthy & St. Thomas at 1208 Stanley St. ‘Phones 1396 or 1460, and station, rear 238 Mlln 8t. Phone 1344. CYLINDER GRINDING and repairing the Curtaln Automotive ‘.rvl Co., lll West Main_8t. Phone DAYTON “THOROBRED" 0\) D8 AND FABRICS- wmn shopping for tires, don't fail to give this tire considerstion. The Ball Tire Co. il Arch Bt. HUDSON & ESSEX service. Chai sistent with workmanship. McGaul Bennett, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 11 HOTBEL Washington garage. General re- pairing and overhauling. Day and night service, Translents accommodated. Low - Tel. 1736, 121 Washington strest, OPEN weather will soon be here, Your ear should be In good condition for tol ave it overhauled at Charland's lon, 432 Main 8t. REPAIR your tires and tubes and het them 1eady for the spring. Expert re- pairing at reasunable prices. We call. for and deliver repair work. O'Nell Tire & Battery_Co. 41 Washington 8t. Tel, BTARTING, lighting and ignitien work. Satisfactory service. Electrical parts for [ sale. CI Automobile Laundry, 238 Main 8t. Phone 1344. TOPS, side curtains and seat covers, made over and repaired at Doolittl Bhop, 236 Main_St. ‘lOl’l. side curtains and Illn'uvur- made ired. Twonty years' on. 0o W, “Waish Aato Top & u.. holstering Co. 307 Eim 8t, noar Sey- Dy Chas. |