New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 14

CLASS NGHT CAST ANNOUNCED TODAY Names of Participants Posted on Bulletin at High School The cast for the N, B, H night program was posted on bulletin today. It includes seniors only, Re- hearsals will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons nuntil potice, it was announced today The following young wor take part in the program Benjamin, Mildred Berglund, Myrtle Beyer, Anna May Bonney, Dansy Bush, Phoebe Byrne, Margaret Christ, Ella Drobnis, Eva annottia, M beth Grace, Katherine FRdith Hel- ene, Leone Homen, Elleen John- son, Mildred Juanet, Helen Kel ley, Madeline Kinsella, Ebba Kron- holm, Helen Miner, Alice Nero, Mar- jorie Norri: Hildur Olson, Edith Peterson, Grace Richter, Corabele Bims, Gladys Slaney, Mary Stack, Helen Tierncy, Dorothy Trehy, Irene Valstrom, Tone Webster and Marion Wells, The young men who will take part in the program arc: Evald Anderson, FErnest Blinn, Prescott Brown, Wil- lam Dorsey, Benedict Durham, Rob- ert Holloran, Walter Johnson, Robert Klingberg, George Murtha, James Reynolds, George Schevd, Warren Btack, Harold Weir and Roy Zeigler, Constance Taylor will be the accom- panist. The class night committee is as follows: George Scheyd, chairman; Myrtle Beyer, Ruth Danielson, Alice Nero, Marian Wells and Dominic Na- ples. 8, class further will lizabeth TWO APPOINTMENTS Governor Names Dunham Insurance Commissioner and Byrne as a Bank Commissioner. Hartford April 15.—Two appoint- ments by Governor Templeton were presented to the ate this morning by Captain Anson MecCook, governor's executive secretary. They weare the reappointment of John 1. Byrne of Putnam, present bank com- missioner, to succeed himself for term of four years beginning July 1, 1023. The other appointment was that of Howard Dunham of Weth- ersfield to be state insurance com- missioner to succeed Burton Mans- field of New Haven. The nominations were ordered printed in the journal and referred to the committee on executive nominations, The expected appointments of Bpeaker Leonard J. Nickerson and senate majority leader Arthur Ells to be judges of the superior court did not come into the senate. Both Jjudgeships were recently created by the general assembly and have se pointments. TROUBLE IN HUNICH Two Editors and Fascisti Leader Are Called Into Court as a Result of Their Activities. Berlin, April 18 (By the Associated | Press)—Dispatches from Munich to- day say that the court orders for the appearance of Adolph Hitler, Bavari- an fascisti leader and two Bavarian nationalist newspaper editors, accused of ' anti-republican agitation have created considerable perturbation in both Bavarian government and na- tionalist circles. Speaking betore the budget commit- tee of the Bavarian Diet here yester- day Herr Schwéyer, the minister of the interior, referred to the warrants for the editors’ arrest. He declared the accused had seriously insulted President Ebert and that the council of ministers was of opinion that the warrants must be executed according to law. | With regard to the maneuvers of the nationalist organizations the minister demanded that nothing should be donc which might be inter- | preted as warlike prepa GOOD R. R. REPORT. Chicago, April 18,—The Chicago, | Rock Island and Pacific railway, em- racing the railroads knowns as the »Rock Island lines,” port for the’fisc: ar ended Decem- ber 31, soday declared the company had made a “very satisfactory show- ing” and indicated a balance of in- come available for dividends of £45,378 after payment of all «charges and taxes. fixed REISING CO. BANKRUPT New Haven, April 18.—The Rei Arms Co., of East Hartford filed a p tition in bankruptcy here today. Lia- bilitles were given as $124,743 and as- wets as $77,601. The petition was filed with the clerk of the by E. G. Reising, treasurer company. POLLY g of the the | not | become law thus holding up the ap- | unanimous | in its annual re-| $4,- | U. 8 cnnrt“ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923, LARGE AUDITORIUM * CAUSES CRTICSH Hall in Washington School Com- f pared With Capaclty of Theater In its survey of school accommoda- tions and inspeetion of present modes of school building construction the |school survey committee of the city meeting board has found that, in the new Washington school on the Car- ody tract of land, the auditorium las a seating capacity of several hun. dred more than one local theater, cqually as large as a second, 300 less than a third and 600 less than the lurgest theater in the city. Tho gurvey committee is making a drive agalnst auditorium costs, favor- {ing combination auditorium and gym- nasium to be built as cconomically as possible, In the Washington school an effort will be made to change the buflding plm to eliminate this auditorlum and : its stead place 10 school rooms at n alleged saving to the city of about $80,000, The auditorium as planned will seat 800 at one time, which is the number of puplls the school will accommo- date, ‘This number is larger than the numher that can be seated in the Scenic theater, approximately the same number the Lyceum theater will accommodate, 300 less than can be| ited at the Palace theater and 600 than there are accommodations for at Fox's playhouse, NEW HAVEN SHOPS - GLOSETO NORMAL llnrn confidence would be secured | from the stockholders and the public in the company. | Expects No Dividends ! Mr. Bogigian said he did not be- lieve that he would live to see divi- dends paid by the New Haven road. He ed President Pearson where the road stood on the questton of con- olidation with the Pennsylvania rail- or in making (Continued from First Page) | road with other road up a part of a New England s and insisted on an answer. Pgesident | Pearson said that no railroad can tell where it stands. No Law For Consolidation “There is no law for cor=olldation,"” said Mr. Pearson. ‘“The matter is being studied by the interstate com- | merce commission and a New Eng- land railroad committee. In the meetings of the latter there has been every consideration of the stock- holders rights, and the ultimate end, | I feel sure would be for the best In~ | terests of southern New England.” Mr. Bogigian reviewed the history of the company for the past ten years deploring what he called the lack of confidence of the public in the com- pany and the drop of the stock from around $200 to as low as $12 a share. \CHARLES BLAIR KILLED BY TRACTOR IN FARMINGTON | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Street Extension, Was Married Less Than Year 27 years, was in- afternoon Charles Blair, aged stantly killed yesterday when a tractor he was using for ploughing, fell over on him. The ac- cident took place at his farm which is opposite Reservoir No. 4 in Farming- ton. Had Mr. Blair Ived until next Sunday he and his wife would have 1ob: ed their first wedding annive |sa 3esides his wife, he is survi ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug- ust Blair of Lincoln street extension, three brothers, Adolph, Edward and John, and teree sisters, Mrs. Adolph Zering, Miss Emma and Miss Anna 3lair. Prayers will be held at the home of his father Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and funeral services | will be held in St. Matthew's German | Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Rev. A, T. Steege will officiate. Burial | will lm in Fairview cemetery. The New Britain police have been noln\ml that the operator's licenses of | rs. Helen Muter of Jubi street | Adam Dusza of 89 Silver street been suspended. Mrs, Muter op- | erates a number of jitney busses in | |this city. License have been re- | ! turned to Dr. ) Jaffe and Earl | Homan of 54 Ch ave | EXPECT ARRESTS SOON. Monroe, La., April 18.—Dist. Attor- ney David I. Garrett and District Judge Fred M. Odom will leave here | | this afternoon for Bastrop where they | will file 31 bills of information against | 18 Morehouse citizens in connection with hooded band activities in the | parish last year. It was announced that warrants would be prepared and | placed in the hands of the sheriff not A August Blair of |, Twenty-three pottery corporations and 20 individuals, members of sani- tary potters’ assoclation, are conviet- ed by federal grand jury of conspiracy in restraint of trade and will be sen- tenced tomorrow, court declares at New York city, Samuel Gompers at New York de- fiés Russlan soviet to destroy Amerl- can Federation of Labor as one step, he avows, in its professed plan to overthrow United States government. Funeral of Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle will be held at St. Louis Friday and no provision is made for him in ac- cordance with wishes of prelate, Chairman Johnson of house immi- gration committee and Senator Heflin are against any relaxation in immi- gration restrictions and Johnson at- tributes criticlsm of statute by large corporations to desire for cheaper labor, Thirty-three federal prohibition agents have been killed since prohibi- tlon became effective, Commissioner Haynes announces at Washington. MAY HAVE HEADS OF S V. ORGANIZATIONS S.VV. and Auxiliary Executives, Expected to Be New Britainites New Britain may have after tomorrow if plans do not go astray. Wllliam B. Rossberg, former water commissioner, is expected to’'be clected division commander of the| Sons of Veterans and Mrs. Frank A. Goddard is expected to be made state president of the Sons of Veterans' auxillary, which organizations are holding simultaneous conventions at New Haven this afternoon and tomor- row. Many of the delegates from the lo- cal organizations left today for the convention. morning. Of the auxiliary those who left to- day include Mrs. Goddard, who is at this time the state vice-president; Mrs. Thomas B, Walker, who is division instituting and installing officer; Mrs, Francis Willlams, who is division aide; Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw, Mrs. E. C. Pierce, Mrs. Frank E. Rhod George A. Weir, Mrs. Charles Bz Mrs., W. C. Martin, Mrs. John Buckley, Mrs. Willlam €. Talmadge, Mrs. Ed- ward Lewis, Mrs. William Allen and Mrs., Fred Yarroll. A number of the Sons of Veterans will go to the convention tomorrow. Mr. Rossberg is the present senior vice commander. The convention will be the eighth annual session in the state and will be held in Fraternal hall, New Haven, DISCUSS HEALTH PROBLEMS Water Works Engineers and Health Association in Session At Hartford —Attendance About 100. A joint meeting of the Connecticut‘ ssoclation of Water Works Engin- and the Connecticut Public Health association is behind being held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford today. Dr.T. E. Reeks of this city is| president of the latter organization. About 100 are in attendance. At 10:30 o'clock this morning a round table discussion was held. Luncheon was served at 12:30. At 2 p. m. a paper was read by J. Fred| Jackson on “Detection and Prevention of Typhoid Epidemics Mr. Jackson is a director of the bureau of sanitary englneering of the state department of | bealth. Another paper “What Con- stitutes a Potable and Safe Drinking | Water?" was read by Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, director, and T. E. Brand- field, chief chemist, of the bureau of laboratories of the state department of health. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Theresa Beilman of 59 Glen | street at the home of Miss Catherine | Volz of 94 Bassett street last evening. About 30 guests were present. The living room was tastefully decorated lin purple and white sweet peas and the dining room in orchid and pink. Vocal selections were trude Scharf on the plano were played and Juncheon served. Miss Bellman was the recipient of| many lovely gifts. She will become |the bride of William Walsh of Wash- At present ‘she . E. Telephone ington street in June, is supervisor at the 8. PEASE BUYS MINER HOME H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for FFred W. Miner the one family house at 17 Park place, to Julius II. Pease of Court street. Mr. Pease who has resided on Court street for a number of years will remove shortly to Park place where he will, mike his future later than noon tomorrow. | AND HER PALS POSITIVE. PoLLY | MAGGIE JESS FERGIWVE WiLL You BVER —1 home, The Party Was a ME PEAKIE?: [T the state | heads of two patriotic organizations Others will go tomorrow | . |April 19th and work the mark master rendered ., by | | Mrs. Earl €use of Coliinsville and Miss | backache, Rose Miller accompanied by Miss Ger- | Games | 7 Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World ¢« Army aviators at Dayton, O, stay in air 86 hours, 56 minutes and 20 sec- onds, establishing world's rflcorrl for sustained flight, Bishop Alexander Charles Garrett of Dallas, Tex, 00, oldest prelate in American Episcopate, will succeed late Bishop Tuttle as presiding bishop of Eplscopal church in United States, national council announces at New York. Cardinal Mercler writes to Colum- bia, officlal magazine of the Knights of Columbus, proposing league start crusade against Russian soviets to wipe out barbarism and to safeguard civilization, - Dam Breen, one of most brilllant militant leaders of Irish irregulars, is captured in Aherlow Glen, western Tipperary, Mussolini is arrested at DBologna, Italy, for overspeeding; pralses po- liceman who trapped him with ad- monition: “Do your duty always and fear nothing." City Items. Elght speclal Victor records. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mrs. H. Chapman of /1566 Cherry stregt will have the Star of Good Will lodge, O. 8. of B. committee | meeting at her home Thursday eve- ning. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main |8t, Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery, | =—advt, Stanley Seremet has brought suit against Adam Dusza to recover $250 as the result of an automobile colli- | slon at the corner of Broad and &iigh { streets Easter Sunday morning. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. |advt, Chief William C. Hart, of the po- | lice department has detailed Police- | man Patrick O'Mara to the detective | bureau where he will assist in Inves- tigations. He and Policeman John C. Stadler will comprise the liquor law enforcement squad. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. j—advt. Frederick Wooster of Black Rock avenue has returned home from the Hartford hospital. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. 4iddings chapter, No, 25, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, degree on a class of candidates. Persons getting awards at K. of C. fair can sgecure same at the club rooms tomorrow evening, Thursday, April 19, at 8 o'clock.—advt. LeRoy Strong and Ruth E vorth, of New Britain sold today through the Carlson, Cashman & Danlelson agency, three and one-half acres of land and a house in Berlin to George and Catherine Danko of Kensington. Open slleys at the Casino tonight, —advt. The Boy Scouts of Trinity Method- ist church will have their annual cir- |cus this evening. | Aziz Grotto will hold its | monthly meeting at Grotto hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An entertainment will follow the meeting. Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tires at old prices. You save the advance. —advt. A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold |its usual social tomorrow afternoon |from 2:15 to 5 o'clock in the state armory. “Crying For You” Fox-trot, White- man's Orch.—C. L. Pierce & Co.— The capital stock of the Minor Cor- bin Box Co. will be increased from ‘S”O 000 to $100,000 and the shares from 1,000 to 4,000, according to a ‘\ote of the directors. | Open alleya at the Casino tonight. |--advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Farewell Blues" Fox-trot, Victor C. L. Pierce & Co. regular | record No. 19032, SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT-STOPS PAIN IN FEW MNUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly | get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, ‘pcnetnling heat as.red peppers, and; when heat penetrates right down into | pain and congestibn reiief comes al' once. ‘ Just as soon as you apply I{ml‘l | Pepper Rub you feel the tingling | 'heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store, Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. : Great Success neuritis, —_— WAL, LAST NIGHT AT YOUR PARTY T + | PUPOSED TO MA66|E A/J S THE HERALD “WANT ADS” , Alpmuuuuy Avauged For Quick Ready mhm-. N RATES FO! CONSBECUTIVE lNlli'R'I'ION’Ii Count 6 wordn to a lne, 14 lines to an fnch, Minimum Spacs, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Chal et | ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ Florists and Nurserymen, 3 CALIFORNIA and Japanesa privet, 3 feet high, at $3,00 per 100, Adolph Sandalle, 18 Oak Tel. b T flown d plants, N aln Greenhouss, Oak and Lusalle Sta. DAWLIAS and gindiolus—New and up to daty varieties. Catalogue on application. D, W, SURBERYMAN—Flace your order now for fruit trees, herries, etc.; also dolng prun- work. Blmonsen. Phone 893-23, &a doz, and also grape piants i Mr. Joe Rosia, 2 Mill Bt. POTTED plants and_cut flowers. Fun works a speclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church St P Lost and Found 5 AIREDALE D« male, lost on Sunday, April 15. Reward if returned to G. W. Traut. Phone 710-3, GERMAN polico dog puppy, Iost. 3 mon. old female, plain strap collar, brown with black markings. Return N, G. Schauffler, 318 Llnrn|n 8t. Tel, Re PO(KETB(’LXK-—SMIH ack, sum of money, lost on Gladden Bt. or East Maln St. trolley. Suitable reward. Tel. 1142-3. WRIST WATCH, Princess, with black wrist band lost. Reward If relurl‘nd to Art 287 Mal LOAD your ramera with our fresh film and get six picturcs out of six exposures, Ar- cade Studio. WANTED—Child_to boar Tty with home in suburb would take child not over 6 vears. References exchanged. Box 3 Herald office, Store Announcemenw 1 SHOE REPAIRING—Work and _imaterial the best. Lowest pricgs in town. Shoes called for and deliverad. 89 Arch Bt. 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, Inaugurated o camera WE have service station where you can get all informa- tion free how to run your camera and get results. Come In and talk pictures Arcade Studlo, AUTOMOTIVE ] RN ot i, e Y Auto and Truck Agencles 8 COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and _\Wiliye- Knight motor cars, R, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2 CHEVROLET touring, $525; coupe, $680; sedan, $360; F. O. B. factory, The New Britain Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main 8t. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Salod and scrvice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 m 8t. Cor. F' Phone 731, DURANT 7ND STAR motor cai &nd service, “Just Real Good Cars. A._Bence, 18 Main §t. Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Sales Berv- ice; genuine parts aud acc: motive Sales C JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Sales and service. 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Ph HUPMOBILE CAR Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Main St. A, M. Paoncssa. LEXINGTON—Iilgh grade motor cars. Sales and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, XWELL AND CHALME Honeyman Auto Phone 2109, NASH and Oakland motor cars. Saies and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Tele- phone 2456. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenncth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts. New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, “Balea [} wervice, CIty Sales and Sales Co., 139 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year.” e ———————— DEMOCRATS MEET. Hartford, April 18.—Democratic members of the general assembly are having a dinner at the Hotel Garde this afternoon. The hour fixed for it was 2:15. It was preceded by a meeting of the democratic state cen- tral committee, s Dl 5 A MR FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” S et TR DENTISTS s+ A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D.D. §. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered AUTOMOTIVE Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 AUTO BARGAINS— Big varlety of slightly used touring cars and roadstors. Bm down and pay balance as you ride, to sult your pocketbook. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH 8T, CALL 250 FOR DEMONSTRATION, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday BUICK, 1913, runabout In .'Eéa Tunning condition. 239 Burritt St. -nr BUICK FOUR touring, 1933 for sale, Now tires, fine aouamln. Talayheuo 108-13, DUTCKS—¥ive and weven passenger (our- Ings, also roadsters. If you are looking for real value, lot us show you thes Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 6t., and ll'l New Bvlwn Ave, Hnruorfl. Conn. 'OV , In lhlna mnn-nlully. recently ovormuln. good paint and upholstery, 5 good tires. C. A, Bence, 51 M 8t. Phone 2215, BUICK BEDAN, 1918; new paint, in excel lent runn condition, Will sacrifice for quick sal Irving Jester, 193 Aroh Bt “This Is & Btudebaker Year. BUICK, 1931, 6 cylinder, § pi passenger snger tours ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, & Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price ls low, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607, “Next to a New Buick is & Used Bulck.” YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR~-- Bulck, 1022, 6 pass, tour., with Rex top, 1919 Bulck sedan, 7 pass. Bulck, 1921, 6 pass. touring, Buick coupe, 1930, 4 pass. with disk ‘wheels, Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Buick coupe, 191 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, § paes, touring. Bulck roadster, 1930, Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. Studebaker, 1919, § pass. Speclal 8ix, Essox, 1920, 5 pass. lan, new paint, Oakland, 1920, § pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § o'clock] Plck out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CoO, 226 ARCH 8T. TEL, 2607, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger conpe, Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finish excellent. Uphelstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for dempnstration. New Britaln Bulck Co,, 226 Arch St. Tel. 2607, ext to a Now Bulck Is a Used Bulck." BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 6 brand new tires, per- tect mechanical bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. “New Britain Bulck Co, 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. “Next to & New Buick {8 a Used Buick.” CHEVROLET, 5 passenger. Perfect running order. Just overhauled. Time payments can be arranged, Tel. 4 COME AND BSEE OUR NEW USED CAR DEPT.—LARGEST IN TOWN-— 1920 Buick 7 pass. touring. Buick, 7 pass. touring at $200, 1920 Dodge touring. 1918 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically brand new Dodge bus- tness coupe. 1922 Ford coupe. 1922 Maxwell roadster, 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, 1922 Studebaker Light 8 touring. 1920 Studebaker Blg 6 touring. 3 Studebakers at $100 each, Ford sed: Ford touring. Dort touring, and many others, Come carly and have your cholce of the best in used cars at a low price HONEYMAN AUTO BALKS, 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 3100, CHEVROLET SEDAN-—A-1 condition, mlleage. Auto light generator 6 to 8 volt. Sterling rectifier for charging radlo or auto battery. 1.6 H. P. electric Ellington motor. W. T. Yeamans, Stewart 8t, Bel- videre, New Britain. First 8t. off Allen 8t., from Stanley Bt. DODGE touring car and Reo roadster. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2061-2. 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, Tnc., 185 Park Bt. and 867 New Britaln Ave., Hartford, Conn. Open evenings, P) Many household bardains are listed under Heading 63 in The Herald classified section. r—— BY CLIFF STERRETT THATS WOT THE PARTY wAas FOR. Thll m hu polldnlr never been driven, IOAR‘N!Y & 8T, THOMAS, ol D OAII OF QUALITY, FORD COUPE _1033—Newly vlll! equipped with four new tires and covers. Lash Motor Co, West Main and laolulnll Bte, a Reputable Concern, Tel, CIRERTY, 1910 Efiumny ToRdNoT, Il nlu ahape. Small n payment and bal on your own terms. Aaron G. Cohen, l- 185 Park 8t. Hartford u towards a sport m-«f. This lc l \uu car with & new car guarantee. Maxwell Serv. lce Btation, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, | MOON MoTOR CARS—~ F. L. GRVEN, AGENT FOR NEW BRITAIN, BALES AND SERVICE, AT 227 GLEN BT. FOR DBEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS BEAUTI- " FUL CAR CALL 2809, MODEL 6-40 TOURING, §1205, F. O, B, FACTORY. OLDEMOBILE “§" In excellent cond'tion, § passenger, economical to opurate, looks good. Price only %300, Termv to responsi ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215, PAIGE, 1923, Model 0-66, 7 passeng Driven only few hundred miles. Will sel at great sacrifice. Apply H. H. Milkowits, 308 Main 8t. Phone 2 PAIGE, 1920, 7 pi gor touring car in good condition. Price $476. Discount for ee H. G. Hancock, 86 West Main - Home Baunking & Realty Co. 8t., Phone 723, STUDEBAKER touring car. Cheap I {aken 31 Greenwood street, at once. Phone 163-13. —_— . SPRING CLEAN-UP IN USED CARS— 1922 Bulek coupe. 1918 Bulck touring. 1920 Cole 8, 7 pass. touring. 1020 Fssex touring. 1930 Oakland coupe. 1922 Palgo 666, 7 pass. touring. 1920 Paigo K pass. touring. All these cars are In perfest cons ditlon. These cars are guaranteed, LASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN 8BTS, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN. TEL. 3009, USED CAR VALUES— Bulck touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price, Durant touring, 1922, new palat, ‘a A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G, HAWKER, / TEL. 3456, 63-64 ELM 8T. UBED CARS—Look over our used car de- partment before purchasing a used car. Largest In the city. Honeyman Auto Bales Co, 139 Arch 8t. Phonme 2109, UBED FORDB—1917 runabout $50; coupe $165; light delivery $100; 1920 coupe $400; commercial panel delivery truck $140, ervice agents. Automotive Sales & BService Co, 200 K. Main. Tel. 270 e TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES— Cord tires 30x3'4 at $13.00, kord batt ies at $20.00. All goods guarant 'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 39 Wasdington 8t. Phone 900, “Friendly Service.” AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT —Gasoline, olla greases and tire service. Clark's Aute Ao- ves’ y shop, 138 So. Main Bt. BATTERIES—ARK tne man who ow Philadelphia. Guar, 2 years, J. al. Far _rell 110 Franklin_Square. Phone 131b, AUTO BUPPI B—A 10% cesh discount oft the regular plies. This bumpers, legui stop lights, legal tail lignts, polisn, soap, spark plugs, Loyse moto-meter, Klaxon und Stuart horn lm.. Park and Big TUBE8—"; 0d Wear." Absolutely guare | t imperfections. DLoa't wx- the best. Al uutoniobile sizes. Charies L. Haalleld, successor to Hadfield-Bwauson € 41 Jyrtle street, Telephone 1708, WILLARD STORAGE Battcries. Sales and service. Sunmons Bloruge battery Ca, 167_Arch 8t. Phone iu4s. LET us recharge and inspect your battery before you put’ it Into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, b2 Kim 8t. Tel. 2456, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and favric, in ail sizes. T. i, Cogwwell, ¥ Chestaut 8 U0 8. L. BATTERY, saies and service tion. T. M. Cogswell, 8 Chestuut Fhove 1415-2, ____Autos—Taxl servive CALY TAXI—Phone £700 will bring guicik ethciant taxl service to yunr doot. i B, Taxi Beorvice at the R. K. Btution. PACKARD SERVICE—Dest car in the city tor_long tripa Call Jou Farr, 1647, 184 LaSsllo_etreet, TAXI BTATION—Qu Keep these phone numbery Daytime, 667, night, 1942-3. THE PALACE Auto Livery, l'np 284 Main Bt “service. 1 mind, ouls_Miller, P, J. Cirves Hudvon Luach, rellable HARLEY-DAVIDEON, 1616, with i’iu side car. Condition is very !.Dd wall I iNDIAN MOTORCYCLE—1 side car, completely equipped, diso -hnll. Price reasonable. Wm. Venberg, 202 Dix stroet, city, INDIAN motorcyele, 1030 With side car. Good condition, looks good and price i right. A. G. Hawker, 52 Blin 8t. Tel, 2454 A thousand reasons why you should read the Herald Classified Ads could be listed, it is thought.