New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 16

Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World untrocked, work though automatically hopes to continue missionary among prisoners at Marquette, Great Britain will help United States liquor blockade but members of commons demand assurance that British ships shall not be searched | outside three-mile limit, Mrs, George Maynard Miner, presi. dent general of D, A .R,, tells conven- tion at Washington that crusade against disloyal doctrines should be launched in scheols where she says E. O, Robinson, Fort Thomas, Ky, caplitalist, gives 81,000,000 and 160 acres of rich timber lands to he used in educational and economie develop- ment of eastern Kentucky mountain country, American nation, With approval of President Hard- ing, Secretary Denby announced gen- eral shake-up in high command of navy, Admiral Robert E, chief of naval operations, fs to be glven command of the U, 8, fleet on July 1, of negroes to northern ith Carolina people for newspaper Emigration of industrial areas gives preponderance of white first time in century, the Columbla State declares Miss Muriel '~hurp of Garden City, L. 1., brings suit against Glendenin J. Ryan, son of Thomas I, Ryan, finan- cler, in action involving alleged con- truct to pay her $500 a month for life, Former Governor Bilbo of Miss sippi starts his jall term of 30 days for fallure to observe federal court summons and says he hopes his pun- fshments will inspire in others more wholesome respect for authority of courts, -— Babe Ruth at New York filles for- mal answer to $50,000 suit brought | against him by Miss Delores Dixon denying charge that he is father of her unborn child STILL MORE DELAY IN HORSE'S TRIAL Father Charles Dillon, sentenced to lite imprisonment for slaying of Father Henry O'Neill at Kalamazoo, | Mich.,, clings to his faith and al-| City Items. ®he nominating committee of ¥Yveryman's Bible class will meet to- night. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, The received a Rupply of the new “Rand | McNally Official 1923 Auto Trails \Iap\ of New England,” which will be glad to glve to automobile owners on re- quest.—advt, Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | —advt. The New Britain police have been notified that the operator's license of | 34V in starting the ftrial = here of Stanely Dziezyk of 5 Lyman strect| harles W, Morse and others on Yo ¥2 Church | €harges of war-time shipping frauds. :t’:‘gn::::v‘l:flt:l?ns(:upl:f;ulr"«;,' anee Yesterday a bench warrant was is- French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main sued for the arrest of Harry Morse, §t., Prof. Bidg. Exclusive millinery,| ©N¢ Of the defendants, but he again —advt. failed to appear today for trial. The H. H. Milkowitz has case was put over until tomorrow to property on Black Rock | permit the court to inform itseif asy Samuel L. Kaplan. _m what measures he may be taking Dinner Jr. Aid, Trini in Connecticut where he, has been ill church, Wed., April 18, to prevent his removal to Washing- —advt. ton. Miss Ruth Scheidler of Monroc street has returned home after having spent several days in New York city. Open alleys at the Casino tonight.| edvt. Members of Star of Good Will lodge, O. 8. of B, and friends will be entertained by Mrs. William Heslitt of 87 Madison street on Wednesday aft- ernoon. | ed with him said today that they be- Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. ‘Il('\'f-d he went to Bridgeport to con- —advt. | fer with a lawyer in regard to plans Miss Margaret Conley of 164 Beaver | for habeas corpus proccedings. street has returned to Dr. Arnold’s| Morse’'s $10,000 bond was ordered schoo! of gymnastics in New Haven | forfeited in Washington yesterday after spending the Easter vacation at| after he failed to appear for trial her home. | He is under indictment with his Open alleys at the Casino tonlghv. father, Charles W. Morse, two broth- —advt. ‘trs and four others on charges of Miss Opal Kiel of New York city|conspiracy to defraud the government has returned to her home after visit-|in war-time shipping contracts. ing Mrs. Margaret Kiel of 275 Wash-| No federal officer came here for | Mr. Morse last night. ington street. | Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.—| Last Sunday two specialists came aavt. | here and examined Morse as ordered Winthrop council, N;"s‘-!'"’l Daugh-| by the court but withheld the re- ters of Liberty, will hold a regular port of their findings. Dr. C. F. Fer- meeting tomorrow m~run;.vJ in n.rl R B e 1ORL R YaISINAL BAIA e M. hall at § o'clock. A class of can-|day that Morse is suffering from se- didates will be initlated. A SUPDCT|yerc heart trouble and is subject to for' members and candidates will be| rrequent fainting spells foliowed by e pLoia0 b m complete exhaustion as a result of | Open alleys at the Casino tonight.| .,y oxeitement. -—advt. | i Master Roach of 143 TFairview ; sireet was awarded the pearl necklace BOYS GLUB BANQUET given by Martha Washington council, TDaughters of Americ I OdP"t“ alleys at the Casino tonlght.| pp,yical Department to Have Annual —advt. An appeal is made to all the p(-oplf“ and prominent businessmen of New | Rritain for a donation towards fur-| nishing the New Orhpans’ Home which will be completed in May. Fur-| niture and needable things will I gladly accepted for: Offices, Classes Libraries, Dormitories, Laboratories, Refectories, Playrooms, etc Used | planos, vietrolas and other instru- ments would make a splendid gift, and we humbly request for kind remembrance and a gift, for which|{ = § we shall be exceedingly grateful, Pol-| cams and clection 8t managers for next year. ish Orphanage. K b paiv B hvkied) John W. Stevens is seriously ill at| oo, = 0o B the home of his daughter Mrs. C. W.| (oo o™ - . Dmmons g |in the club rooms. Women electors in the Wandsworth district of London outnumbered the | 70,000 men by 6,000, | !Amoy, China, Suspends All | Business as Formal Protest | April 17 (By the As- 1l business here was | yesterday as protest | Japan's refusal to accede to Harry Fails to Appear Today 17.—~Despite expedite Washington, April drastic court measures to transferred avenue to Methodist | 0 o'clock. | Leaves New London. | New London, April 17.-—Harry F. Morse for whose arrest a bench war- rant was issued yesterday by the Dis- trict of Columbia supreme court, left this city last night on the Federal express It s reported he had left for Washington but persons associat- Gathering, Election and Presenta- tion of Awards Tomorrow Night. The annual banquet of the physical department of the New Britain Boys' club will be held at that institution tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock The banquet will take the form of a gathering of the combined basket- . ball teams of the club. There will be captains and director will be the FOX’S NEXT MON. § “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” Amoy, 8OC suspended against China |of the Sin 21 demands treaty of 161 uilds, schools and welfare organizations including the | Chamber of Commerce united in an| |immense demonstration more than | 20,000 person ing part in a par- |ade. Japanese ships arriving at this| Jporr have been unable to unload their | cargoes. Chinese merchants are re- fusing to do business with Japanese bank Ja anese DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building | New Britain, Conn, Gas and Oxygen Administered POLLY AND HER PALS Coyyright. 1923, 8,000 teachers are discrediting ideals | Coontz, | ew srtain Nasonat v nas OOUTL PoSEPODES Action Whe| | action there was a further delay to-| presentation of awards to the winning | of | banquet will be served | | found their home at Sligo, Md., uninjured. BELGIANS GONFER - WITH THE FRENCH ITwo Reparation Plans Being' Taken Up Today Paris, April 17.—(By Assoclated Press.)—A rewelding of the interal- lied front is expected to result from today's meeting of the Franco-Bel- | glan members here at which a repar- | ations plan drafted by the French ex- perts will be compared to one drawn! up by the Belgians. It is understood that the two differ slightly inasmuch as Premier Poin- care, through Louis Loucheur, and the Belglan government through fts representatives in London have sound- ed the British government as to its | attitude toward the question. It is | believed therefore that the discus- sions today should prove fruitful. The French plan was prepared by the foreign office experts in close col- laboration with the reparation com- mission Le Matin, which prints a| resume of the draft, says it leaves the total German indebtedness at 132,- 000,000,000 gold marks, but provides for a method of payment which would lessen the burden of the debt and at| the same time accelerate the install- | ments during the next few years. Concessions Possibl If France in that period through international credit opera- tions, to get 26,000,000,000 gold marks, representing the “a and b" German bonds as well as her past and future expenditure for the de tated regions she is ready to make conces- sions for the remainder, says the newspaper. Part of the German debt mobiliza- tion of which is declared to be urgent corresponds to the sums required for the reparation of devastated France, Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Rumania, with priority for Belgium plus money spent | { by that country on the same account. | Also included are the costs of the American and allied armies of occu- pation reimbursement for the pre- miums paid to German miners and| various lesser items. | Cancel or Postpone. The remainder of the fi 000,000 marks, adds Le Matin, may either be cancelled or postponed, but | | England, which would be called up-| |on to make a serious sacrifices if this | plan is decided upon must receive @ | guarantee that her annual interest | payments to the United States will be | made up to her out of the Gnrmanl payments at sultable intervals. The essence of the new project, the newspaper continues, is to divide lhr\\ German "a and b” bonds into two| parts, one of which, amounting to about 40,000,000,000 gold marks,| would be mobilized within ten years| by means of loans. The other part | { would be sjlit up in annual payments, | according to the needs of the British treasury. The series of *“c” bonds would be | used in furnishing France with a means of paying off her foreign cred- itors, that is to say principally Amer- ica, since England relieved of her an- nual interest payments to the United States might be ready to make sub-| | stantial concessions. This arrange- | ment would also be highly advantag- | | eous to Italy. | There would remain to France al sum in *c” bonds which might is able, 50,000, | be used to negotiate a concession in cer- tain coal mines. | Might Drop Pledges. | | Territorial pledges under this plan, | be relinquished during the first ten | vears and then given up altogether on 'lhc condition that the 40,000,000,0600 needed as immediate reparation had |been covered by loans and provided \nlso that a new regime had been fng#. | (tuted with a mixed occupation suf- ficient to satisfy the requirements of | French safety. Certain strategic points only would remain in the hands of the allies under conditions ;mon council |7 | selectma | Baldwin's ! thousand y Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Dudley returned from the movies and as it is shown here. A tornado had torn it from its foundation and turned it partly around, The | nurse was dressing the baby when that happened but both escaped |to be determined later. The league of nations would be asked to under- take the management of the rest ot the occupled territory with ala of an international police force and an in- ternational railroad board. Such are sald to be the broad lines | of the plan, and with the exception of certain points more particularly of in- | !(ren to Great Britain, concludes Le Matin, it does not appear to have ‘arousod the opposition of Mr. Bonar| .Law and his colleagues. There seems | to be no reason, the newspaper says, 'why it will not meet the approval of the Belgian ministers, SOCIETY EXONERATED Organization's Name Inadvertently Used in Con- American Defense noction With Foster Case. St. Joseph, Mich.,, April 17.—The name of the American defense soclety was unintentionally brought into the trial of William Z. Foster charged with criminal syndicalism as one of the organization's supposed to be sup- porting him it was disclosed today on examination of the stenographic rec- ord of the r'oster trial. Charles E. Gore, prosecuting at- torney for Berrien county who was questioning prospective jurors after a letter mailed to Berrien county voters {by the American civil liberties union and labor defense council inadvertent- Iy used the name of the American De- fense society instcad of that of the labor organization. The American defense society is a national organization of whicn the late President Roosevelt was one of the first leaders. The labor defense council was created by liberal and radical leaders after the arrest of Fos- ter and other communists to raise money to defend them. Five More Candidates File Expense Reports James J. Dunn, elected to the com- in the sixth ward, was the only one of five candidates who today filed reports of campaign ex- penses, who expended any funds, Dunn paid $3.50 for ballots. John I Callahan, unsuccessful candidate for alderman in the first ward; Michael Kerwin, unsuccessful candidate for + James Griffin, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in the sec- ond ward, and Thomas J. Coyle, un- successful candidate for councilmay, in the fourth ward, all democrats, ex- pended nothing. PLAN IS WITHDRAWN Paris, April 17..—*Edith De Nantes" is the first play to be withdrawn from {the board in the government's clean- up of the Paris playhouses. The management of the production said the authorities took no action to stop it but the play was suddenly cancelled last evening. It opened on Sunday and a long run had been ex- | pected. Several indignant spectators left the theater during the first perform- ance. PRESS FAVORS BUDGET London, April 17 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The new budget is gener- ally received with favo® by the morning newspapers. This also is the attitude of financial and business in- terests as expressed in brief inter- views . The papers lepres.onung labor and Lloyd George liberalism are how- ever almost entirely hostile to Mr. proposals. HITS BRITISH RUM RUNNERS Toronto, April, 17.—Charles W. recent request for abrogation|Le Matin continues, might gradually |Flint of Syracuse university speaking | before the alumni association of Viec- toria college last night criticized rum running into the United States by Dritish ships. He said such vessels placed the British flag, which had flown in such proud manner for a ars, in a small place by ‘Protecting the wholesalers trading with bootlegging vermin outside of the three mile limit."” Forever and a Couple o’ Days HEAVEAS! Paw/ HAINT You HEARD? fHER AN’ PETE HAS PARTED Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved i ! | THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alnhllflllclllv Arr T 11,60 Yearly Order n- Upon Alplluuan. l‘uu’ll L] wnl‘dl to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Spacs, 3 L) Minimum Book Cha ( ANNOUNCEMENTS ) Florists and Nurserymen. 3 | CATIFONNIA and Japanese privet, 3 (eet Adolph Sandal high, at $3.00 per 100, 213 Onk Bt Tol 689-1 A GUT flowers and potted pian New Brit- aln_Groenhouss, Onk and LaSallo Bts. DAHLIAS and giadiolus—New and up (o date varietios, Catalogue on application. _D._W. Peckham, Mj Middlefield, Ct NURBERYMAN—Place your or w for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- _Ing_work. Simonsen, Phone 893 FOTTED plants and_cut flowors, Funeral works a specialty, Johnson's Groenhouses, 617 Church 8t. Phone 880. Lost and Found 5 AIREDALE DOG, aie, lost on Sunday, April 16. Reward if returned to G. W. Traut, Phone 710-3, BUNCH of keys lost at corner Maln and Church 8ts. Mon, morning. Finder re- turn-to 40 Main 8t.,, 1st floor. Reward, GERMAN police dog puppy, lost, 4 mof. old female, plain strap collar, brown with black markings. Return N, G. Schauffler, 318 Lincoln St, Tel. 38, Reward, LOOSE ROLL OF BILLS lost between Arch and Cherry Sts, Tuesday evening. Ex- cellent reward to finder. Joe Rydholm, 69_Arch Bt. POCKETBOOK—Small, black, containing a sum of money, lost on Gladden 8t, or East Maln St. trolley. Suitable reward. Tel. 1142-3, REWARD for the return of a part Angora, to Willlam Carlson, Henry St. WRIST WATCH, Princess, with black wrist band lost. Reward If returned to Art Sign_Co., 287 Main_ St P s 6 LOAD your camora with our fresh film and get six plctures out of slx cxposures, Ar- cade_Studlo. WANTED—Child to board. Party with home In suburb would take child not over 6 years. References cxchanged. Box 3, Herald office, WANTED—10,000 people With corns, o louses, chapped hands, eczema, hemor- rholds, sores or skin affections to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment. Guaranteed to please. I'or gale by Clark & Bralnerd _Co.,_Dickinson Drug_Co. k Kitten, 154 ! l | BU! AUTOMOTIVE [ Autos And Trucks For Sale Autos and Trucks For Sale mc————— DODAE Tourlng car and Neo roadster. R, C. Y Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Tel. BUTOKE~Five and soven Dassenger tour- l. so roadsters, If you are leoking lnr real val let us_ show you these, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 186 Park Bt, and 867 New Hritaln A Hartford, Conn, 7 1081, six, touring, paint and tires very good echanically perfect, Wil nell numnll- Call 149 K TOURING CAR, 1910, In very wood shape mechanically, ity avorhluln. good palnt -nd hol ry, § good C. A._Hence, 6 U1 A lent runnin eundlnnn. quick eale. Irvin _"This_|s 8 Btudebaker _Yes MOON MOTOR CARS— . ¥. L. GREEN, AGENT FOR NEW BRITAIN, SALES AND S8ERVICE, AT 227 GLEN BT, w“ aacrivce Iu 193 Arch Bt 4 FOR DEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS DEAUTI- FUL CAR CALL 2 MODEL #1205, ¥. O, B, § Royal eord aint, Price ls ‘0., 336 Arch Bt. T Buick s & Used 6-40 TOURING, TACTORY, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— GTDIMOBILE "a" In excellent cond'tion, § passenger, economical to opurate, looks good. Price only %300, Termy to responsi- hln parties, C. A, Bonce, (1 Maln 8t Phone 2216, PAIGE, 1933, Model -6, 7 passenger. Dr!vln only few hundred miles. Wiil sell t sacrifice, Apply H. H, Milkowitz, m ln 8t._Phone PAIGE, 1030, 7 paswenger touring car 1n good condition, Price $476. Discount for cash, See H. G. Hancock, West Main Bt., care Home Banking & Realty Co, Phone 728, STUDEBAKER touring car, at once, Phone 163-13. street. Bulck, 1922, § pass, tour,, with Rex top, 1919 Bulck sedan, 7 pass. Buick, 1931, § pass. touring, Bulck coupe, 1920, ¢ pass. with dlsk wheels. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Buick coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, £ pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1920, Buick roadster, 1917, Dodge roadst Btudeb Speclal Bix. Essex, 1920, 5 pass, sedan, new palnt, * Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster, ear, Cheap If laken 31 Greenwood 1019, 5 pass. SPRING CLEAN-UP IN USED CARS— Most of these cars have been recone ditloned and newly painted. 1 1922 1918 1920 Bulck coupe, Bulck touring. Cole 8, 7 pass. 1920 x touring. 1920 Oakland coupe. 1022 Palge 666, 7 pass. touring. 1920 Palge 5 pass. touring. Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Plck out your used car and call for demon~ touring. stration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 2256 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607, All these cars are In perfect cone dition, These cars are guaranteed. LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC,, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." TEL. 3000, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Palnt and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stuplight and visor, Call up for demonst l'lol ain Bulck Co., 226 Arch St. Tel. jext to & New Buick Is a "Used BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, ¢ passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 65 brand new tires, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. ‘“New B Co., 2256 Arch Bt, Phone 2007, New Buick is & Used Bulc CHEVROLET, § passenger. Perfect running order. Just overhauled. Time payments can be arranged. Tel. 885-5. USED CAR VALUES— Buick touring, A-1 shape, a bargaln at a low price. Store Announcements 7 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 be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. WE have Inaugurated a camera service statlon where you can get all informa- tlon free how to run your camera and get results, Como in and talk plctires Arcade Studio, Auto and Truck Agencies 8 COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and _Willys- Knlght motor cars. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-2, CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $880; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main Bt. DODGE BROTIHERS MOTOR CARS—BSales and service. § & F. Motor Sales Co, 155 Elm St Cor. Frauklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cat and service. “Just Real Good Cars. 18 Maln 8t. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Sales serve orics, Auto- m les Co., 200 E. Maln 8t. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Sales and service, 174 High 8t Harttord, Connecticut, Phone 3-4589, AUPMOBILE CARS~Sales and service, City Borvice Station, Hartford A Corner Stanley, and 15 Main St. A, M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Bales and serv A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, < MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Ci Arch Phone 2109, NASH &hd Oukland motor serv G. Hawker, §8 Elm sz. phone 2486, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Searle & Co. Sales and service. and Park Ste, New Britain, Conn. phone 2110, “Bales C Co, and v 139 and Kenneth M. Cor, Elm Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; speclal six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. ory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This 1s a Studebaker yea. B ——— Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 ALL-AMERICAN truck, 1920, 1 ton. To pay on casy terms. Inquire 418 Farmington aven AUTO BARGAINS— Blg variety of slightly used touring cars and roadsters. Small payment down and pay balance as you ride, to suit your pocketbook. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH 8T, CALL 2950 FOR DEMONSTRATION, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday BUICK, 1613, runabout in_ good running condition. 239 Burritt St, elty, S — BY CLIFF STERRETT Durant tour 1922, new paint, A-1 sha Look this car over COME AND SEE OUR NEW UBED before you buy. CAR DEPT.—LARGEST IN TpWN-—. A. G. HAWKER, 1820 Buick 7 pass, touring. TEL. 2486, 52-54 ELM BT. Bulck, 7 pass. touring at $200. 1920 Dodge touring. 1918 Dodge roadater. 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically braud new Dodge bus- iness coupe. Ford coupe. Maxwell roadster, Maxwell touring. Maxweil touring. Oakland sedan, 1922 Studebaker Light 6 touring. 1820 Studebaker Blg 6 touring, 3 Studebakers at $100 each, Ford sedan. Yord touring. Dort touring, and many others. UBED CARB—Look over our used car des partment before purchasing a used car. Largest in the city, Honeyman :Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 3109. 5 couj 165; light dellvery $100; 1920 coupe $300 commercial panel delivery truck = 31 Mary other bargalns, Easy terms. Au- thorized Ford sales and, service sgents. Automotive Ssles & Service Co. 300 B Main., Tel. 1923 1922 1922 1020 1920 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 TIRBE — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES— Cord tires 30x3% at $12.00. Ford batter- tes at $20.00. All good O'Nell Tire & Battery Co, 8t. Phone §00. “Friendly Servi Come early and have your choice of the best In used cars at a low price HONEYMAN AUTO SALRS, 139 ARCH BT, PHONBE 2100, i¥70 TVE EQUIPMENT—G ® nd tire servi ark's Auto Age ces® 'y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main B8t. BATTERIES—ARK the man who owna @& Philadelphla. Guar. 2 years. J. M. Fare rell, 110 Franklln Square. uare. Phone 1 1316, AUTO SUPPLIEE—A 10% discount oft the regular selling price all auto sup- plies. This fer includ ch item+ as legal stop lights, legal tall , soap, epurk plugs, Boyse Kiaxon Stuart horns, Park and Bige CHEVROLET SEDAN—A-1 condition, small mileage. Auto light generator 6 to 8 volt. Sterling rectifier for charging radio or auto battery, 1.6 H, P. electric Ellington motor. W. T. Yeamans, Stewart Bt., Bel videre, New Hritaln. First St. off Allen _Bt. from Btanley 8t. moto-meter, GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES— (300d+ Absolutely guar antesd against imperfections. Don't exe periment, Al autoniobile sizes, Charles . Hadfield, successor to Hadfiold-Bwanson Co, 31 Myrtle street. lelephone 1706, WILLARD STORAGE Batteries. Salos and service. Simmons Btorage Battery Ca. 167_Arch Bt. Phone 2346 LET us recharge and inspect your battery before you put it into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR—We have nearly all of them, in touring and roadster bodles. Good mechanically and otherwise. Try them and make us an offer. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt. and §67 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn. Open evenings, FORD SEDAN, 1923— ‘This car has positively never been driven. A good buy. M'CARTHY & ST. THOMAS, 1208 Stanley Bt. Tel. 1396, USED CARS OF QUALITY. LIBERTY, 1919, Chummy roadster, in nice shape. Small down payment and balance on your own terms. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford. Open evenings. 8. L. BAT'H.BY. salcs and service stas tion. T. H. Cogswell, § Chestnut stsset, Fhone 1418-2, 72700 will bring quicks itaxt service to your door, N, FORD, COUPE 1022—Newly painted, equfpped with four new tires and slip covers, Lash Motor Co., West Main and Lingoln 8ts, & Reputable Concern, Tel, tor long tripa Call Joo Farr, 184 treet TAXL BTATION—Quick, rellable services Keep these phone numbers 1 mind, Daytime, 567, night, 1¥42-3. Louls Miller. LACE Auto Livery, P, J. Cirves 284 Main 8t., rean Hudvon Lunch, MAXWELL, 1922 touring car, taken In trade towards a sport model. This Is a used car with a new car guarantee. Maxwell Serv- ice Station, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, P BICYCLE for sale. ( Uood lllln& $10 takes it. A. W. Bachman, 1 HARLEY-DAVIDBON, l'. with 1919 side car, Condition Is very good. Call 106s-13. INDIAN HU‘TDRC\ LES—A 1530 big vaive 73, with $200. A 1019 et $175; a l’ll t $150; & 1917 at $100 and 8 1V16 at $60. Also severnl lndlan side t $25 and higher. Al these aia have been tuoroughis rebuilt snd mall uepost will Phone 1706, INDIAN “motorcycie, 1930 “with “side cav, Goud conuitiol, 100ks good and price s right. A, U, HAaWKer, o4 kim St, Tel, 2448 MOLOKGYCLis—nariey-Davidson, luo in E0od_runmug oruer. inguire a Gl st._after 6 p. m. lu-.w lnu svcona-hand bivyle. Hepalrin gusiauteed. Callsa for ana d ||v-m Peler 10ss0, 336 nast Mein st ACETYLENE WELDING, biasin bou burning. Oxweld procs Wwork called for. Commercial Welaing Co,, ¥ burning. Jardware City 18 Winthrop St. Tel. 2049, uu.n #T. RADIATOR WORKS—Buccesors Hultquist Bros. F'xpeit repairing, all umu of suto radisors, smasbed fenders, bodies, etc. Work gneranteed oot st Jowest prices. 107 Acch. Phone 1840+3 i ) T LR S