New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 12

Ly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923, Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World dospite de- | of poor Reuters | Premiey Bonar Law, nials, must resign beenuse health within a few weeks, London adviees but London | Times declares premier is vigorous enough to play tennis, Jdiscrediting rumors of retirement sy class expects tax and beer writers as- | Great Britain's middie boon In lower Income prices, London financial serts in discussion of new budget France is in the Ruhr to stay and win peace and nothing will swerve her from finlshing what sh begun, Poineare says in dedicating monument to Dunkirk's dead, has FFormer crown prince has progres- sive form of insanity and takes com- fort in conducting revivals for his servants, Wieringen dispateh declares. | its his birthplace in ind finds happiness in old shop where he ped ther as blacksmith; admirers | him house in which he w 1y Mussoli Romagy April at | on | rikhon will begin 23, Russian commissar justic Moscow is outlining soviet pc religion, says foreign press cannot in- fluence Russian supreme Trial of Dr, Mott Willlams, 66 Marquette, Michigan dies in American Bishop G« former head Episcopalian hospital at Paris, rson Ambassador Harvey has sent Eliza- | beth Bowes-Tyon portrait of Duke of York by John Singer S8argent, London Daily Express says, Mr, and Mrs, Max Oser have bought and will spend and rest of Geneva dis- farm in Switzerland six months yearly there time in United States, patch says, Famon De Vale P, J. Rutlege are still at large, Dublin advices declare, Mayor Curley announces that no long distance dancing will be allowed in Boston, Mrs, Harding attends church with president for first time since herlll- ness last fal, Padlock provision of Volstead law is being used with increasing power in enforcing prohibition closing hotels, cafes and cabarets, Commissioner Haynes announces, New schedules of pay for workers at navy yards and other shore stations have been approved ef- feeting net increase in Navy's payroll, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt says, civilian Dr. York Percy Stickney Grant at New denounces anti-Semitism and story of Jewlsh responsibility for crucifixion ought to be dropped from HARP AND ORGAN RECITAL Miss Bradley and Mr, Humphrey Fur- | nish Impressive Musical Program At St. Mark's Episcopal Church, More than 300 people heard Miss | Esther Bradley of Meriden, and Mal- colm Humphrey of this city in a harp and organ recital at St. Mark's Epis copal church last night. Five num- bers were rendered, three of which were duct numbers and the two others were harp solos. Bach-Gounoc exceedingly well ber as was Handel's Bradley played in soft “Priere"” by Hasselmanns and “Sere- nade” by the me composer. The last and perhaps t best number on the program was Saint-Saens “The Swan.” SPRING CLASSES START Maria" as a duet ‘Largo.” was num- Miss “Ave done Chicago's Baseball I'ans Preparing to WINS STATE CUP | Sir Francis Drake Lodge Brings Home | Silver Trophy From Competition at Meriden, Defeating All Rivals, 8ir Francis Drake lodge, Sons ofr George, went to Meriden Saturday afternoon to compete in a state con- test and carried off the championship of the state and a silver loving cup. St [New Britain won the state trophy by |defeating the crack team of Bridge- mellow 1ones 4 "5t difficult to fulfill all | port as well as all the others in the competition by a large margin. The demand for the team about the state so great that the local lodge is find- engage- ments. WOULD IGNORE SOVIETS | Russian National Committee in Paris | P Start Off Tomorrow to Watch Their | Pets Open Season. Chicago, April 16.—The spring rush m the baseball park occasion somewhat similar to moving day in the big cities, will be on to- morrow at the opening of the Nation- al league, and flag raising will be in order. The games to be played in the Na- tional league tomorrow are: New York at Boston; Philadelphia at Brooklyn; St. Louis at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at Chicago. The American league will starts its season Wednesday. AZIZ GROTTO WINS, In a return bowling matched played at the Y. M. C. A. in Bridgeport, Sat- urday, Aziz Grotto defehted Oben Grotto, taking two games out of three. The summary: Elljot .... 270 Liarle 267 Howard Miller Lofgren ..... 87 S1 98 98 A 279 451 Obeh. .102 101 81 “ Adams Pursell Meyerman Tisch ..... 278 9 1349 RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— Vicks VAPO RUB Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered POLLY Business of band playing | ¢ Urges All Nations to Break With Petrograd. Paris, April 16.——A call upon the nations of the world to break all re- lations with the soviet government of annual | puesia was issued today by the Rus- n| sian national committee here in the form of a public statement signed by A. Karkatchoff, Michael FFederoff and es Zemenoff. The statement was drafted in connection with the forth- |coming trial of Archbishop Tikjhon 474f1347 ing to the legis 252 speculation. 268 York sugar exchange. ‘(m‘urlrl on Saturday but the coroner | will hold a f00"l sale at the church J AND HER PALS former patriarch of the Russian Or- thodox church. The breaking of re- lations such as it advocates the com- mittee says would hasten the fall of M the communists by depriving them of | al soviets, of religious heads are raising against themselves the *‘soul of Russia.” N0 SUGAR SHORTAGE Also I hope of financial assistance. The Mass. Investigators Report There Is No Indication That There Will Be Any. Boston, April 16.—The state com- mission on necessaries of life report- ature today on a special investigation of the sugar sit- vation said there was no shortage present or prospective and that the recent advances were due largely to Most of it in the New The activities of the exchange were held to be ‘“purely speculative” and it was asserted that the exchange “played an important part in the| thimble rigging of sugar prices.” The commission found that neither production costs nor the tariff had | amthmz to do with increasing prices. 'K SURPRISED ¥ rhnds surprised Mrs, 8. Speck at lier home, 180 North street, Saturday |night and presented her with a floor |lamp. Among those who contributed |to the evening's entertainment were ‘.\HFS Anna Krawitz, Miss Marie Pres- | [ton, Miss Marie Prestach, Miss Kath- crine Roman, Miss Edith Krawitz, | Miss Katherine Sincko and Mr. Speck. | A buffet luncheon was served, WILL INV TGATE DEATH New Haven, April 16.—Coroner Eli Mix today continued his inquiry into the death of Mrs, Alice Miles Thayer of Seymour, which occurred while she was at a private “sanitarium in | Derby. The funera! was to have tomorrow. questioned until were ordered it delayed Several witnesses yesterday. a, Dan Breen and | it adds by their persecution | NEW ENGLAND DEVELOPS ADDITIONAL WATER POWER Acuteness of Coal Supply 1s Reason But This Section Sl 1s Behind New York, New Haven, April 16,—~Water pow- er plants are being developed in New England and New York state as a re« | sult of the acuteness of the coal situa- tion, Arthur T. Safford of Lowell, Mass, hydraulic engineer, told Yale men who are taking a course in water conservation today, The production of electricity in New York state in ten years has doubled while use of coal increased only 50 per cent. New England has doubled her water pow- er in ten yecars, through construction of hydro stations of the Central 3 Maine Power Co,, the New England | Power Co., Turner Falls Power and Electric (o, and developments at | Lowell, Lawrence nml Holyoke, Mass., and Manchester, N. H. New York state | is developing \mlor power from the | of the week are as follows: |assembly; Thursday, double assembly; | | Friday, first year class assembly, | the N. B, H, 8, NEWS NOT¥ Owing to the exercises in the audi- torium this morning the second period was omitted, and school was dis- missed at 11:10 o'clock, The Science club will make a trlp to the gas works at the close of the, afternoon session of school today, Charleg Cover, a junior at the High school, will address a double as- sembly of upper classmen at the Senfor High school auditorium Thurs- | day morning. His topie will he{ “'Service," The other assemblies ror the rest Tuesday, | senfor class assembly; Wednesday, no| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Propald Count 6 words to a lin; 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpacs, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M, Yor Classified Page on 8ame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, Reports for the third semester will| be issued by ¥riday of this week at| latest, it was announced today. Plans are all completed for the musicale to be held in the auditorium in the Senior High school Wednes- day evening, April 18, Senior High | school orchestra assisted by the Senior | High school chorus will give their annual musicale. Both are under the direction of George C. Matthews, di- rector of music in the public schools ! Efivour«cnmnms & e—— Florists and Nurserymen. CATLIFORNIA and Japanese privet, barge canal and Henry Ford is mak- ing a development at the state dam | at Troy, N, Y, Engineer Safford sald that New England although alive to the needs of power, has been surpassed by de- velopments at Niagara Falls on both the American and Canadian sides, the | Mississippt river at Keokuk and the ! high head developments of the Pa-! cific coast, IFFormerly a hydro elec- |tric development was made in ade! vance of transmission lines and a market; now the transmission lines' often become the feeders for power | sold at wholesale by more than one | | company. Like the railroads they are | | reaching out in all directions, but for | | power rather than for customers. CHILD BURNED AND LASHED Foster Parents of Georgia Negro Girl Arrested After Her Rescue, Greenville, Ga., April 16.—After be- ing tortured with hot irons and whip- ped with a lash until she could hardly stand, 11-year-old Hattle May Rosser, a negro girl, was rescued last night| by white people and brought to this/| city, Today in the city court she ac- cused her foster parents of the crime. Hattie May, who appears to be as obedient as any girl of her age, is now in the hands of Judge M. Z. O'Neil of the Ordinary's court. She says that her punishment has been going, on for | nearly a year, because she was up- able to do the volume of work that her foster parents, Bishop and Nanny Rosser, negroes, thought she should. The Rossers own a farm in this coun- ty. The child’s screams were heard by white people last night. They were so terrifying that investigation was made, with the result that both the Rossers were taken into custody on charges of assault and battery and the child was brought here. Women designated by the Ordinary to ex- amine the child reported that her body is scarred by burns and lash marks from her neck to her feet. D. A R. HOLDS CONVENTION rs. George Maynard Miner of Conn., | | | | | Retiring President General, Gives | Annual Address. | Washington, April 16.—A buzz of | politics went into memorial continen- !tal hall today with the two thousand delegates convening there for the 32nd annual continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. ctioneering in behalf of candidates in the three cornered fight for the president generalship has reached a warm pitch. By special injunctions against the distribution of campaign literature on the floor and other precautions the ‘g‘(—nPrul sessions were protected from too zealous electioneering tactics. The annual address by Mrs. George May- rard Miner of Connecticut, the retir- ing president general marked tho‘ morning session program, while the| afternoon program Wwas m‘rnpled[ chiefly with the reports of national officers. | Secretary Hughes, Ambassador Jus- |serand of Irance and Sir Auckland |Geddes, the British ambassador, were listed to address the convention to- night. The three candidates in the fore- front of the race to succeed Mrs. Miner are Mrs. Wallace W. Hanger of Washington, Mrs. Anthony Wayne! Cook of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Wil- liam Cumming Story of New York. SHOE WORKERS TRIKI-, Lynn, Mass., April 16.—Heel uork.' | ers, edge makers and Goodyear nnora~\ tors who form the allied bloc of the | amalgamated shoe workers went on strike today to enforce their demand for a wage increase of 30 per cent. The strikers number about 1,500, ————— Special Notice The W. I%, . of the M. E. church | tomorrow—Tuesday — afternoon in- | stead of at Mills' store. The public fs | cordially invited. First of All Pa Wants to Know What It’s All About AT ANY OTHFER TIME, GAY TO THE DEFENDAANT OR | Overture—The {and musicale. There will be no | —_— {have to pay a fine of One Dollar| | can be obtained by placing a deposit, | set of plans and specifications are re- | of the of New Britain, The program is as follows: Four Ages of Man .+.. Gruenwald high, at $3.00 per 100, Adolph Gandanie, 218_Onk Tol, 589-12. A, GUT flowers and potted plants, Naw Brif- { _ain_Greenhouse, Onk and LaSallo Sts. Sonior High School Orchestra. | DANLIAS and giadiolis—New and up fo date varfeties, Catalogue on application. Chorus—Hear My Prayer | _D. W, Peckham, Middlefield, Conn. St “","""l"‘”‘"mm TT and shade trees; grape vines, Dar- (\bugato lola. \flss Irepe Vahlstrom. | ‘porry, California and Japanese privet Senior High School Chorus. hedge; also rose plants, Thomas Paonessa, a. Menuet Paderewski %}%}fi#"——d—fi I > N —Place your order now fo b, Hungarlan Dange No. V. frult_trees, berries, etc.; also dolng prun- Brahms | Orchestra. POTTED plants and_cut flower: works a speclalty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church 8t. Phone 880, Soprano— a, I Pitch My Lonely Caravan at Night. If T Were a Butterfly ... Maley Miss Mildred W, Berglund. \'lolln—Sclected Max Horenstein, a. Evening Breeves—Waltz ... piaei Zamecenik | b. victory—\farch Zamecnik The annual meeting of the Senior High School Parents and Teachers' association will be held in the audi- torium of the Senior High school im- mediately after thé musicale. The stu-| dents of the school are requested to invite their parents to the meeting ad- 5 .- 'Lost and Found BANKRBOOK, Commercial Trust, No. 484. Finder please return to bank, BUNCH of keys lost at corner Maln and Church Sts, Mon., morning. Finder re- turn_to 40 Main 8t lst floor. Reward, [OOSE ROLY, OF BILLS lost between Arch and Cherry Sts, Tuesday evening. Ex- cellent reward to finder. Joe Rydholm, 69 Arch Bt. 3 POCKETBOOK~—8mall, black, containing a sum of money, lost on Gladden St. or East Main St. trolley. Suitable reward. Tel. 1142 REWARD for the return of a black kitten, part Angora, to Willlam Garlson, 154 Nenry St. WRIST W. ATO 'H, ladles, with initlals M. E. 0. B. lost between Newington and New Britaln center on Hartford trolley. Finder kindly return to 766 East St, and re- _:»ph'e reward. WRIST WATCH, Princess, with black wrist band lost. Reward if returned to Art Sign' Co., 287 Main St. Personals [ b. | | | { mission charge. SMOKING INCREASES, Washington, April 16.—Smoking is| on the increase in the United States, |according to figures announced by the Department of Commerce. O MOTOR CATS and trucks, Kenneth M, ALL-AMERIOAN lrm‘k, 1 BUICK TOURING CAR, 1010, In very good Main BUIOK {BEDAN, 1918; 1 | AUTCR, 1931, § cylinder, & pe YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED ¥Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. BUICK, 19019, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger couu. AUTOMOTIVE Autos And Trucks For Sale L] Cor, Blm Bales and wer Tele- Hoarle & Co, k B n, Conn, 0,1 ton, To pay on easy terms Inquire 418 Farmington . touring, paint and tires moohanically perfect, Will sell reasonnhle, Call 14995, leally, recently overhauled v vnlm. in lent running condition, Wil ...mael ’I‘l quick eale, . Irving “This is & Btudebaker Aok} asenger tours Ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 6 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint, Price is low, New Britain Bulck Co, 226 Arch 8t, Tel, 2007, “Next to a New Buick is & Used Bulek CAR— RBulek, 1022, § pass. tour, with Rex top, Buick, 1922, 4 eyl. rdsti, llke new, Bulck, 1921, 6 pass. tourin Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass, wheels, Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pa Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pi Buick touring, 1920, F pass, touring, Buick roadster, 1920, Butck road 1917, Dodge roadster, 1921 Maxwell touring. Btudebaker, 1919, § pai Speclal Six, Essex, 1920, 6 pass. sedan, new paint, Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. with disk 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, NI 225 ARCH 8T, 'W BRITAIN BUICK CO., TEL, 2607, FPerfect engine, just recondition and finish excellent. Upholstery brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor, Call up for demonstration. New Britaln Buick Co.. 226 Arch St. Tel, 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick.” ocl. There was a jump of 156 per cent in the value of cigars and c!gnrem from 1914 to 1921 and of this 4 porx cent was from 1919 to 1921. The value in 1914 was $314,884,000; 1919, | LOAD your camera with our fresh film and gct six pictures out of six exposures. Ar- cade Studlo, WANTED~10,000 people with corns, cal- iouses, chapped hands, eczema, hemor- rholds, sores or skin affections to buy a BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 6 brand now tires, per- tect mechanicai shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Butck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2007, “Next to & New Buick fs & Used Bulok. box of Honey Bee Omtment. Guaranteed to please. For sale by Clark & Brainerd Co.,_Dickinson Drug Co. $776,662,000, and 1921, 3806,749,000.‘\ CHEVROLET, 5 passenger, Perfect running Just overhauled. Tel. Time payments 885-5. order. can be arranged. Store Announcements 1 SHOE REPAIRING—Work and _material the best. Lowest prices in_town. Shoes called for and delivered. 89 Arch 8t. Phone 1988, G. Blancota. WANTED—1,000 men, women and children to bo well dressed on casy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office. WE have Inaugurated a camera service station where you can get all informa- | tion free how to run your camera and | get results, Come In and talk pictures Arcade Studio. City Advertisements NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Attention is called to the law con- cerning the registration of dogs, as shown by the posters issued by the Chiet of Police, of New Britaln. The time for registration expires| Tuesday, May 1st, 1923, and failure| to register on or before that dn(e‘ means that the owners of dogs will l AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencies 8 COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and _Willys- Overland motor cars, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $680; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory., The New Britain Motor Sales Corp.,, 6 Main 8t. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, 8. & F, Motor Sales Co, 166 Elm 8t., Cor. F Phone 731 ($1.00) in addition to the regular fee. The Town Clerk's Office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings| to recelve dog fees, in addition to the regular hours. Dated at New Britain, of April, 1923, ALFRED L, THOMPSON, Town Clerk City Advertisements BRIDGE UNDERPINNING New Britain, Conn. April 16, 1923 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of New Britain, Conn,, until 12 o'clock noon on the 10th day of May, 1923, this 16th day and service. ‘‘Just Real Good Sar _A._Bence, 18 Maln FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. ice; genuine parts and accessorie motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main Bt. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, Hales and eervice. 174 Iilgh St, Hartford, Connecticut, Phone 3-4589, HUPMOBILE CARS—Salca and service, Oty Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner COME AND SEE OUR NEW USED CAR DEPT.—LARGEST IN TOWN— 1921 Buick sedan, 1920 Bulck 7 pass, touring. Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200. 1920 Dodge touring, 1918 Dodge roadster, 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically brand new Dodge bus- iness coupe. Ford coupe. Maxwell roadster, Maxwell touring. Maxwell touring. Oakland sedan. Studebaker Light 6 touring. Studebaker Big 6 touring. 3 Studebakers at $100 each. Ford sedan, Ford touring. Dort touring, and many others. Come early and have your cholce of the best in used cars at & low price HONEYMAN 139 ARCH B8T. AUTO BALES. PHONE 3100, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 USED CAR VALUES— Bulck touring, A1 at a low prie ape, & bargaln ng, 1922, n t, In ape, Look this car oer before you buy, Durant to) Al A, G, HAWKER, TEL. 2456, L} ELM BPRING CLEAN-UP'IN USED CARS-— 1922 Buick coupe. 1918 Bulck tourln 1920 Cole 8, 7 pa 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Oakland coupe, 1022 Palge 666, 7 pass. touring, 1920 Palge 5 pass, touring, touring. All these cars are in perfect come dition, These cars are guaranteed, LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN BT&, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.)" TEL. 3000, GVERLAND touring, four cylinder, 1921, 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, OLDBMOBILE 8" in excellent condition, 5 passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only %200, Terms to_responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t, Phone 2215, 2 UBED CARS OF QUALITY—McCarthy and 8t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley St. Telephones 1396 or 1460. Vl;? TRUCK—Now 00! rland Farm, Tel. Auto Parts and Accessories Price $125, running. 929-13. TIRES — BATTERIES-— ACCESSORIES—~ Cord tires 30x3% at $12,00. Ford batter- fes at $20.00. Al goods guaranteed. O'Nell Tire & Battery Lo, 39 Washington 8t. Phone 900, Frlnndl) Service,” AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT grea and tire service. cest ‘y Bhop, 138 Bo. Malh St BATTERIES—AK Tde man who o Philadeiphia, Guar. 2 year M. Fare rell, 110 Franklin Sgquar Phone lHt« AUTO BUPPLIES—A 109 cash dlacount oft the regular selling price on all auto sup- plies. This offer includes such itemd bumpers, legal stop lights, legal tal lights, polish, soap, spark plugs, Boyse moto-meter, xon and Stuart horns, etc. Rackliffe Bros., Inc., Park and Bige- low Sts. Phone 1075, EA year means Good Wear." anteed against impertections. periment, get the best. All autonobile Hadfleld, succ: to Hadfield-8wanson Co., 21 Myrtle street, Telephone 17 06. N WILLARD STORAGE Batterics, Sales and service. Simmons Storage Battery Ca, 167 Arch St. Phone 224 LET us rechu before you put It into sery summor. A. G. Hawker, 52 m 8t. Tel, 5 N UM _CUD tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes. T. M., Cogswell, 8 Lheslr_ml_ s RY, sales and mervice sta= tion. T. H. Cogswell, 3 Chestriut stieet, Phone 1418-2, —__ Autos—Taxi Service £ 13 Hing quick, eficiont taxi ce to your door, N. B, x{ Service at the R. R. 'llllloll. 'KARD SERVIC ““Hest car in the city for long trips Call Joe Farr, 1847, 163 Lns-ll‘a etreet, service, phone numbers 1« mind, 1842-3, Louls Miller. 284 Main Bt., rear Hudion Lunch, 2006, Night Tal 1711 for the underpinning with concrete the abutments of the Highway Bridge on Beach Swamp Road, crossing Wil- low Brook, on the town line between New Britain and Berline Plans and specifications can be seen | and proposal sheet obtained from th Supt. of Parks of New Britain, Ralph B. Wainright, City Hall, or from | Thomas H. Desmond, Landscape Architect, Simsbury, Conn. Stanley, and 15 Maln Bt. A, M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON-—HIigh grade motor cal and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Phone 221 NASH and Oakland motor cars. service. A, G. Hawker, §8 Elm Bt. phone 2456, o] Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS-—-Light six touring, $975; speclal six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory., M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This Is a Studebaker year.” CHEVROLET SEDAN—A-1 condition, smail COMMERCE, HALMERS, b passenger touring car. It is running every day. H. 8. Blake, 1928 Stanley St. Phone 154-3. mileage. Auto light generator 6 to § volt. Sterling rectifier for charging radio or auto battery. 1-6 H, P. electric Ellington motor. W. T, Yeamans, Stewart St,, Bel- videre, New Britaln, First 8t. off Allen St., from Stanley St. 1922, ona-ton truck chassls. Itke new. Price reasonable. R, C. Iph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2081-2. Just set of plans and specifications B drawn to the City Treasury, in the amount of $5.00, which will be re- turned to unsuccessful bidders, if the Autos And Trucks For Sale AUTO BARGAINS— turned in good condition, within thir- ty days (30) after the award of the| contract. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the order | of the City of New Britain, in the | Big variety of slightly used touring cars and roadsters. Small payment down and pay balance as you ride, to sult your pocketbook. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, Ave., Harttord, Conn, FORD ODGE roadsters and touring cars, L prices. Easy terms. Look them over be- fore buying elsewhere. Aaron G. Cohen, inc, 185 Park St., and 867 New Britain COUPE equipped with covers. Lash Lincoln Sts, 3000, 1922—Newly painted, four new tires and slip Motor Co, West Main and & Reputable Concern, Tel, 86 ARCH 8T, CALL 2050 FOR DEMONSTRATION, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday amount of $200.00 as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into con- tract within ten days after the date award of the bid. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them immediately after final action on the proposals. The right is reserved to reject any H PAIGE, 1820, 7 p UDSON CABRIOLET--A new paint job worthy of this good car. Thoroughly over- hauled. Aaron Cohen, Inc, 185 Park 8t., Hartford, Conn, B for sale. Good shape., $10 takes W Bachman, Elm Hill, HARLL\'-DAVH)SQN, 191 1919 side Conditlon is_ver: Call 1088-13 N MOTORCYCLES—A 1£20 big val with side car at $200. A 1919 at [} a 1918 at $150; a 1917 at $100 and a 1916 at $50. Also several Indian siae cars at 3§26 and higher. Ali these ma~ chines have been thoroughly rebuilt and overhauled. A small deposit will secure any of them for future de.dvery. Chas. E. Hadfleld, successor to Ha ifleld-Swensou , 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706, INDIAN motorcycle, Good condition, looks nt. A, G, Hawker, 5 NEW and second-hand bicy:ie. Repairing. Low price guaranteed. Callsd for and de- livered. Peter Hosso, 336 kast Main Mt. Phone 6. h\mA ACETYLENE W bon burning, Oxweld proce for. Commercial Welding C 3 Glen 8t Ellis, Phone 2899. ACETYLENE WELDING, cuttin ing. Carbon burning. Welding Co., 18 W senger touring car in good conditlon, Price $475. Discount for cash. See H. G. Hancock, 86 West Main S care: liome Banking & Realty Co. Phone 728. Special Notic or all bids. By order of the | Commissioners of the Britain of Park of New Board City Leading Star lodge, No. 23, Shep- herds of Bethlehem will give a whist and social tomorrow evening after the meeting at Grotto hall. Public wel- come, Ui | WM. F. BROOKS Chairman, 1928, Dated April 16, THAT THE STATEMENT IMPUTED TO You AND DEANIED BY THE STUDEBAKER touring car, UBED FORDS—1917 runabout $507 BY CLIFF STERRETT Cheap If at once. Phone 153-12. 31 Grun-ood atreet. coupe $166; light delivery §100; 1920 coupe $300: commercial panel delivery truck —$130. Many other bargains. Easy terms. Au- thorized Ford sales and service agents, Automotive Bales & Service Co,, 200 E. Main, Tel. 2701, ™ PLAINTIFF w/AS A MATTER OF ANO MOMENT? ANSWER ME YES OR AIO! 3 \/) ARGH ST. RADIATOR WORKHS—Buccessd to Hultquist Bros, i'xpert repairing, ail kinds of auto radiators, smashed fenders, | bodies, etc. Work guaranteed perfect M at_lowest prices. 107_Arch. Phone 1346-3, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP—Isidora rear 333 Park 8t. Phone 57613, AUTOMOBILE on. All service body and radiator Corbin_Place, Phone 553 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and striping, Lowest prices in town. Joe Amszin, 233 H hen in trouble and lu need soe cyiinders filled by Nela J. Nelson, 615 Kast 8t. Phone 1638-3; TF you want to smile all (ne summer ‘round order Hood tires, If you ha worn down ti n good conaition, hav . Walter fire Bhep, 634 West Main_Bt, BODIES, lamps, radiators and fonders res paired to a new congution, Coros Installed. Low prices, Now England Radlator Worke, 3 E. Main 8t._Phone § s GARBON burned out whils you Walt, oniy at the Auto Hepair Coy . Tel, 2018-3. CARS WASHED, polisned, oiled aad Authorized Simoniz _ stationy rear Ium St. _Phone 1344, CYLINDER GRINDING and re llrllll it the Curtatn Automotive BService 7 West DAYTON CURDS AND FABRICS8—When shopping for tires, don't fall to give tnis tive conalderation. The Ball Tire Co, 210 Arch Bt. HUDSON & ESSEX s Cha sistent with workma lh|p Meuat Bennett, 139 Arch St. Phone 11 Gel AOTEL Washington garage. Dairing and overbauling. Day and night service, Transients accommodated, Low |7 =N/ rates, Tel, 1735, 121 Washineton streets |