New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 16

LOVERS OF MUSIC Second Public Program Given by‘ New Britain Artists at the Cemp ap- A large audience school auditorium plauded enthusiastically ber on the program presentod second public concert of the Britain Musical club, The affair unusually enjoyable owing not only to the skill of the musicians but also to the evident care with which the pro- gram had been prepared with a hap- py blending of Instrumental and vocal muslc and dramatic musical read- ing of Poe's "The Mr. Cornwall with Theron Hart the | piano. | Once more Messrs, Hart, and Schauffler delighted with the| apirit and understanding of their work on the piano, violin and 'cello, their first appearance bringing instantly to the occasion an inspiring life with just enough of the reflective quality to do full justice to Gade's “Novel- letten,” Op. 21 | The Misses Vater and Schade and Messers, Stuhlman and Latham, in the smixed quartet, with Mr. Anderson on fthe violin and Mrs. And is at the piano, presented Cadman's pirit of Spring” and Nevin's “To the Wind” in a way that tempts the use of the word “glorious’, especially in refer-| ence to the latter in which the violin \obligatb played no small part. Their| voices blended splendidly, Miss Vater's sustaining soprano an S hade's | ‘always sympathetic lower tones light- | ening the at times more prominent | /tenor and bass of Mr. Stuhiman and’ “'Mr. Latham. Mr. Fleitzer's solos on the violin “were executed with the ease and exactness which justified the appla with which his appearance was re- ceived. His playing of Keler-Bela's “#Son of the Puszta,” the last number of his group, was marked by splrnvlldi audible presentation of the compos-| ers’ conception. The *“Slavonic Danc D'vorak, played by Miss Parker and Miss Tom- assonl on the piano disp! 1 evi- dences of close study not only of the work itself but of the Slavic tempera- ment, and was done with rare deli-| “cacy and power, while the closing number on the program, the “KEspana Rhapsodie,” Chabrier, played on two pianos by Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr. Hart by request, gave the finishing touch of true artistic soundness & ways characteristic of the work these musicians. In John Prindle Scott's with Miss Hine at the piano and Messrs. Fleitzer and Schauffler on the violin and ’cello, Miss Meyer ‘w]\ splendid opportunity to display her sweet mezzo voice, noteworthy for the deep mellow quality which lends it- self so well to a work of this char- acter. Her singing was wholly pleas- last evening | num- the New wias every at Raven,” by at Anderson o of ing, and the rhythmical swing of the p theme, with the delightful accmpani- ment, made the number one of the most enjoyable of the evening. | Especial interest attached to Mr.| Cornwall's reading of Poe's “The| Raven,” the “Melodrama, with piano,” mentioned on the program. Mr. "Hart's share in this “different” num- /ber consisted of giving to the piano| | course States, [ seph . | Swit delegation legitimate | resignation belonging | party grooms grand of of annive Hudson Co his mastery of the piano, drama of the sorrowing human h'flr‘! a reception in the class rooms and will al tones| The present d(.lll'Hr the | Ing will follow the speaker. whole mood of those who heard \\di‘.sc-lr*ciions will also be rendered. intensified by the impressive music of | tion was a which held the audience the T ballad which came pathos of the would not be difficult for the review- er to become extremely enthusiastic | over this the beauty of the song itself and be- cause of the singer's interpretation of “La Donnae Mc fine | to best advantage. power, criticism it makes up in fineness and pre- Even |t What his voic though there may of definite quality | cision that gives great promise. after having heard some of the great- est tenors of the country, may to Mr. Shailer with Lk o e ke 8 1t et o Commission of two Americans and two Mexicans will City shortly to seek to work out plans it has become a c,.|.....||, for restoration of international inter- — United announces, moet in and by Secretar, recognition Hughes At A Grew, American rland and head of interests of United Premier Mussolini of Italy accepts minister, popular four cabinet Catholic or of to brides and to testify of IPourteen & jury immorality the House young prosant investigation at the of David opens. At a dinner sary of the Delaware Girl, an eskimo dog that accompanied Admiral Peary to the North Pole in 1909, is a lonely prisoner at the Philadelphia zoo be- cause of her distinction. Her mate and her three pups have died since she was first caged. Mexico ast peaco conference, minister to American calls for safeguarding States, when charges | Israelite colony nvlnluu'mc the 100th and ., President Loree declares Jo- AP A R L DA < N s o By AL SN B B 4 o W R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923, [;[]N[;ERT nE“fiHTs Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World TR[][LEY vs JITNEY regulation | that becauso of official a business; “rallroading s no longe ON NORTH END LINE (Continued from First Page) Lord Robert Cecil, replying to let- | ter from Representative Porter, out. {lines accomplishments of leaguo Inlway not up for rc-r!t'rllnn, and If he restriction of commerce in habit) .o he probably would not be elected forming drugs. anyway. As he made tho last state- of | — ment he smiled broadly and looked | ieorge J. Gould jn formal plea’in the direction of Mayor Paonessa, | filed in supreme court asks that one- who during the past few years has in half of estate inherited by Frank J. many public statements attacked the Gould, his brother, be forfeited be- P, U, C, for {ts stand on various mat- ar | Cause of Yrank's violation of Jay ters, Tl Gould's will by marrying without The mayor told Commissioner El- consent of majority of trustees, well that the P, U, C, 18 now in New LRy Britain's good graces because of fts Gary of the U. 8 Steel (;.fllo'n :ngor:arlng !lll:; climination of corporation, denylng advocacy of un- THOR SRS - OvON restricted {mmigration, declares ho! Speak tor Jitney Lino. | does aot think our laws should per-' F: I« Morey of 158 Cariton street, | mit tmmigration that could reason. Was the first witness callod by At ably be construed as inimical to do_‘n?rm‘y ORERNL ik ’Morl—y R mestle labor X x X to our govern. Would be to the convenience of all ment or to publie welfare, residents of the n(rcr‘l.to have a Jjit- ney run through Carlton street, since it would save a five-minute walk to the trolley, In reply to a question of the pub- lic utilities commissioner as to the condition of the road over which it was proposed to operate the bus, Mr. Morey said it was not very good, but possible, and that betterments were expected this year, H. H. Corbin of 257 Carlton street, M. F. Valentine of 261 Carlton street and 8. W, White of 196 Carl- ton street, spoke along similar lines, expressing the approval of the neigh- horhood affected by the proposed jit- ney line. Mr, White sald he had heard of not a single objector in Belvidere. Commissioner Elwell asked if the other witnesses were to follow along the same line and Attorney Nowicki replied in the affirmative. The com- missioner asked that those in favor of the line, who live in the district affected, raise their hands. Ten did 0. There was none opposing. Paonessa Witness for Applicant, Attorney Nowicki then called Mayor Paonessa. The mayor said he lives at 1504 Stanley street, which is in the Belvidere section. He stated that he does not expect to patronize the jitney line since the trolley {s close at hand, but that he has often | been obliged to walk down town be- cause a half hour trolley schedule is maintained for part of the day. The mayor said he could not see any harm to the trolley interests in granting the petition, but felt it would be a boon 14 Chairman 50 as sensed in the deep, mus f the speaker's voice. splendid piece of while Pos evening was Sh Hart's ler's singin heron up fully to name given number, both And (Rigoletto) was heard in Verdi's ile Mr. Shailer's lacks in be little it in this regard, of the well listen «the duty of furnishing the atmosphere | keen enjoyment, for the tragic poem of Poe's which .was so dramatically presented by Mr. Cornwall in his interpretation of the .dreamer who, soothed for the mo- “ment, hoping that the ominous for- “boding will lift, looks beyond the| »present comparative peace with dread Uinto the dreary morrow. As Mr. #Hart's deep appreciation of the som- berness of the scene was reflected in REPAIR YOUR COAT During the Summer Months And Secure Your Free Storage Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE Phone DENTIST! ¢A. B. Johnson D. D. §. -T. R. Johnson D. D. §.| National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ~Gencral Trucking— 9 WEST ST. TEL. 12 of tion which enjoyable so much to develop the ent of this city. will vards at Essex, Mass. The concert was possibly the best this organiza- already given so many done tal- any ever given by affairs, and which mus held this evening at be ibly the popular musical hit of | 13 “Ashes of Roses,” the it. because cl Annual Meetmg of P. & T. Assn,, Lincoln School The annual meeting of the Lincoin school Parent and Teacher association 7:30 the o'clock. al- for Belvidere. Regarding the condition of Carl- ton street, the mayor said it had been accepted by the city some time ago and that plans are being made to re- pair the street this year. Connecticut Co. Fears Competition Superintendent Beardsley of the \trnllry company, said the Connecti- cut Co. is opposed to the grant of an extension to Waluk's line because it would bring the jitney into direct competition with the trolley at Francis street where a large part of the busi- ness on that line originates. He ad- vised those present that the trolley lines of New Britain are not being run at a profit, but that the most promising one was the North end line. The trolley superintendent sketched the history of the north end line. He told of the extension from Allen street to Francis street 12 year ago, when there were comparatively few houses beyond Allen street. Now that the district has grown, he felt the Con- necticut Co. should be allowed to profit by it without being called upon to compete with bus lines. Many Student Riders Expected Attorney Nowicki asked if the com- pany did not anticipate increased bus- iness when the new State Normal school plant is bullt. Supt. Beardsley replied that it would probably in- crease business sufficiently to put on more cars. Commissioner Elweli inquired as to the proposed schedule on the bus line. Waluk id he planned 20 minute runs. Relative to equipment, Waluk told the commissioner he is making arrangements to get two new 20 pas- senger cars, The commissioner said he had been to Belvidere and looked over the ground affected so no time would be The meeting will begin with | be | followed by a talk by Henry T. | Burr at 8 o'clock. A business meet- Musical . ——————— 1 City Court of New Britain New Britain Connecticut, April 24, 1923, The New DBritain Trust Company, ixecutor, Estate of Patrick S, McMahon, of a| It Vs, Samuel Goldshind, if living, and if not living, his Heirs, Represen- tatives and Creditors Order of Notice. Upoi complaint in the above en- titled action brought to the City Court of New Britain, Connecticut, on the second Monday of May, 1923, claiming judgment to clear the title to certain premises situated in the town of Britain, it appearing to the subscribing authority that the residence of Samuel Goldshind, if liv- ing, is unknown to the plaintiff, and! that if not living the names and resi- dences of the heirs, representatives and creditors of Samuel Goldshind are unknown to the plaintiff, It Is Hereby Ordered, that notice | of the institution and pendency of this | | nction shall be given said defendants by publishing this Order in The New | Iritain Herald, a newspaper published | in New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before April 24th, 1923, By order of the court, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk. of s To Try For Fisherman’s Trophy The fishing schooner Columbia being launched at the ship- She is the most recent contender for the International Fishermen's Trophy, now held by the Bluenose, Can- adian vessel. lost in arriving at a decision. He told the gathering that if cities want trol- leys, they must take care of them and not allow too much jitney competition. Do you like pictures of events? Read The Herald. 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 Chief of Police, of New Briain. The time for registration expires Tuesday, May 1st, 1923, and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners of dogs will have to pay a fine of One Dollar ($1.00) in addition to the regular fee. The Town Clerk's Office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours. Dated at New Britain, this 16th day of April, 1923, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. POLLY EVENIN ASH HOW/'S THE AGIN UNK AND HER PALS DONT ANEVER MENTION THAT AJAME. | An Impossible Joke cdrleme CANT TAKE A Jowe?® \!/HA‘D‘DY'E MEAAN* scilaniagiie! THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arronged ¥or Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES VOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ! 81 $1.60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Anlltnlun. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an ineh, Minimum Spacs, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cents, No Ad Aceepted After 1 P, Clinwified Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers, 1 926 And For a “Want Ad" Operator, | ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists and Nurserymen, TATAFORNIA and Japanese privet, 2 {eet high, at $3.00 per 100, Adolph Sandall 218 Oak Bt. Tel, frult trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. Simons n. Phone 893 PANSIES and California hedges for Phone 1268-2, FOTTED plants and cut flowers, Funeral works a specialty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone 880, SIIRUBS for sale, §6.00 per South Main 8t. 100, 476 5 buckskin color, white name “Crullers.” on breast, J, 8mith, corner Reward return to E. Stanley and Smalley 8 Y MOTORMETER loat, hetween Pearl, Belden 8ts. and hospital, Return to 55 Pearl 8t Reward. TAN HANDBAG lost Sunday evening. Find- er please return to 458 West Main St, Tel. 1126-12, UMBRELLA lost at Fox's theater Sunday night, Will party seen taking same leave at box office. Personal: LGAD your camera with im and get six plctures out of slx exposures. Ar- cade_Studio. PROFESSOR Guilliano of the N. B, H. 8 intends to visit Spain this summer vaca- tion, He would like to take a small party RUTCR, 1018, HUTOR AEDA i AUTOMOTIVE Autos And Truge ‘or Sale runabout §oo 239 nurrlu o JAN, 1918, new pAint, (B excel- lent runuln condition, Wil sacridre for quick eal Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt "fllll ll a_Btudebaker Year. condition, BUIC ing car, Just res dllllllld. (new), very g i ritain Bulck Co, 225 Arcl ‘Nest to & New Bulck 1s & Used BUICK, 1919, § cyiinder, 0 n-nnr a;:n. Peorfoot engine, Ju and Anlsh excellent, U.hollt brand .n"v cord tires, bum viso w 2607, “Next to a New Bulck 1o Bulck." RUICK, 1030, § cylinder, 4 pRasenger coupe, Excellent paint, § brand new tires, per- fect mechanical ehape, humper, eto. Call up for demonstration, "Néw Britaln Bu'ck Co,, 235 Arch St, Phone 2607, “Next to & New Bulck is & Used Bulok.' HEVROLETS—Tourings and roadst with startors, $76 up. Many other wonderful values in all makes, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t,, Hartford, Open evenings. COME AND SEE OUR NEW USED CAR DEPT.—LARGEST IN TOWN-— 1920 Bulck 7 pass. touring. Bulck, 7 pass, touring at $200, 1920 Dodge touring, 1918 Dodge roadster, 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically brand new Dodge bus- iness coupe. Ford coupe. Maxwell roadste: Maxwell tourin Maxwell touring. Oakland sedan, 1922 Studebaker Light 6 touring. 1920 Studebaker Blg 6 touring. 3 Studebakers at $100 each, Ford sedan, Ford touring. Dort touring, and many others. 1922 1922 1922 1920 1920 Come early and have your cholce of tho best in used cars at a low price HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2105, acting as Interpreter and lecturer. Would also investigate for local concerns. Ad- DODGE touring car and Reo roadster. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2051 dress 271 Wethersield Ave., Hartford, Store Announcements SHOE REPAIRING—Work and material the best. Lowest prices in town. Shoes called for and delivered. 89 Arch 8t. Phone 1988, G, Blancota. 1 DODGE, 1§23 sedan, FORD BODY for FORD panel body for Ford truck. in good condition, Tel, 565-12. light delivery purposes. See Baker at 224 Arch St. __Driven 121 mil Apply 195_Maple St. WANTED—1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald otfice. FORD SEDAN, $300, worth more. Many extras. One dollar off each day until sold. Remember the date and price. E. E. Austin, Berlin. Phone 668-5. inaugurated a camera service station where you can get all Informa- tion free how to run your camera and WE have e FORD COUPE, 1921. Paint very good, me- chanlcally perfect. Brand new tires. Many extras. Call Alling Rubber Co.,, C. R. And- get results. Come in and talk pictures Arcade Studio. NKLIN, 1916 roadster for sale, In fine condition every way. All good cord tlres. Price $376. Tel. 663-13, L AUTOMOTIVE I —_—_—m MAXWELL touring, 1617, excellent tires. Tel. Good running First reason- condition, 2187-2. 20 able offer takes Iit. Henry_ street. Auto and Truck Agencies 8 COLUMBIA, Dort, riand _and _Willys- Knight motor cars. K Rudolph, 127 (herry St. Phone 2 3 CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $880; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Bnlam Motor Sales (orp ¢ Main 8t. ARS—8al 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 15 Frauklin. Phone 731, and service, Eim St.,, Col cnd service. _A. Bence, 18 Main § FORD CARS, Fordso OVERLAND touring car for sale. PAIGE, PA1 0LD9¥OBXLE “g" In excellent cond'tion, § passenger, economical to opsrate, 100l good. Price only £200. Terme to Yesponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 61 Main B8t Phone 2215. Model 90, in_good condition. Phone 362-12 1919, 7 paesenger touring car, very good condition. Good paint, R. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. , 1921, This is one of the best buys we have, Taken In last week and thoroughly re- conditioned. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 rk_8t, Hartford. Open evenings. *| TAX1 STATION—Quick, AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks Kor Sale YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR~— Bulek, 1922, 6 pass, tour,, with Rex top, 1919 Bulck sedan, 7 pass. Bulek, 1931, 6 pass, touring, lflllvlhraupa, 1020, 4 pass, with dlek wl Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass, Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pass, Bulck touring, 1020, & pass, touring, Bulck roadeter, 1930, Bulck roadsf m7n Dodge roadster, Studebnker, 1019, § pase, Hpecial BIX. Essox, 1920, 5 pass. sedan, new paint, Oankland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1931 roadster. Most of these c have been recons ditloned and newly painted, Open every evening until 9 v'clock| Plek out your ysed car and call for demons stration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 226 ARCH BT, TBL. 3 CUBED FORDS—19i8 coupe, $186; it touring, $100; 1917 runabout, §75; 1916 runabout, $50; light delivery trucks, $50 and up, Terms to sult. Automotive Sales & Service Co, 200 K, Main St. Tel, 2701, VELIE, 1921, five passenger touring, car I8 in splendid condition and the pris is right. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 185 Park §t., Hartford. "Auto Parts and Accessorics 11 ACCESSORIES—A most complote line of everything for the motorist. Used tires in all sizes at $2.50 up. New England Radia- tor Works, 35 E. Main. Phone §60. OTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasotine, ollk en and tire service, Clark's Auto Aos BA’ Phiiadelphia. GuAr. 2 years, rell, 110_Frankiin_Square. Phone 1218, 18 discount oft the regular selling price on all auto sup- plics. This offer includes such items as bumpers, legal stop lights, logal tail lights, polish, soap, spark plugs, Boyss moto-meter, Klaxon and Stuart horns etc. Rackliffe Bros., Inc., Park and Biges _low Sis PhenR AN, o o mu L E GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBEB—"(icede year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare anteed against imperfections. Iion't ex: periment, get tho best. All autonmobile sizes. Charles E. Hadfleld, successor to Hadfleld-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtie street. Teleplione 1706 TET us recharge and Inspect your battery before you put it Into service for the . A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t U. 8. L. BATTERY, les and sorvice TAXI—Phone 2700 will bring quick, efficiant taxi service to your door, N. By Taxl Service at the R. R. Statlon, PACKARD SERVICE—Best car in the oity for long trips Call Joe Farr, 1847, 163 LaSalle_etreet, Teliable _service. Keep these phone numbers 1i mind. Dayttme, 667, night, 1842-3, Louls Millsr, THE PALACE Auto Livery, P, J, Cirvos Prop,, 234 Main 8t, rear Hudion Lunch, Tel. 2906, Night Tel. 1711-5. jce; genulne parts nud acous motlve Slles Co. t JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Sales and seryice. 174 High St, Hartford, Connecticut. Phone 3-4699. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. Corner Stanley, and 15 M SL A. Plon!lll. LLXINGTON—HI‘XI grade ‘motor cars. “Sales and service, C. A, Bence, §1 Maln St. Phone 2215, R BTN . MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Arch 8t. Phone 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS—Model 6-40 touring, $1,295, F. O. B. factory. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 227 Glen Bt, Tl'l 2899, NASH and Oakland notor cars. Sllol and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St, Tele- phone 2456, | REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110 and 139 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, §$975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B, factory. M. Irving J 193 Arch 8t. “This I Studebaker y Autos Eni Trucks For Sni(‘ 9 ALLEN touring, 1920. Driven 8,000 miles. All new tires; also one Overland touring car, Good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. AUTO BARGAINS— Blg varlety of slightly used touring cars and roadsters, Small payment down and pay balance as you ride, to sult your pocketbook. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH ST. CALL 2950 FOR DEMONSTRATION, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday 6 cylinder, cheap. Call COUPE, 4 passenger, 1921, damaged by fire, for sale, Motor, chassis and tires perfect, 2607 for_demonstration. BUICK, 1920, seven passenger touring. Ex- ceptionally good motor, good rubber throughout. Price low, monthly payments if desired. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine,, 5 P artford. Open_evening TOURING CAR, 1919, In very good shape mechanically, recently overhauled, good paint and upholstery, 5 good tires, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2218, BUICK PAIGE, 1920, PAIGE, REO touring car, BTUDEBAKER touring car. USED CARS of quailt 7 passenger touring car in good condition, Price $476, Discount for cash. See H. G. Hancock, 86 West Main §t., care Home Banking & Realty Co. Phone 728, 1923, LARCHMONT, 4 PASSEN- GER SPORT; DRIVEN 6,000 MILES, § WIRE WHEELS, $400 WORTH OF EX- TRAS. THIS CAR 18 LIKE NEW. ORIGINAL COST $3,800. WILLING TO SACRIFICE, TELES. 2456 OR 1383, TEC touring car In_excellent shape. THIS car must be seen to bo appreciated. Call 2246, Mr. sl_mmonl. good running condition. Reason for eelling, too large for owner. Make me an offer. Apply 86 Austin St., after 6 p. m. Cheap It taken at once. FPhone 153-12. 31 Greenwood treet. USED CAR VALUES— Buick touring, A-1 shape, a bargain at a low price. paint, in car over Durant touring, 1922, n A-1 shape. Look t before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-64 ELM BT, ot used car that you t 3 sport Reo touring car. This car has been run but 4,000 miles, & brand new Dayton cord tires, Call for demonstration, McCar- thy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley 8t. Phones 1396 and 1460, - BY CLIFF STERRETT Garages To Let 14 GARAGE for rent at 17 Broad Bt., Plaine ville, Conn. Motorcyctes and Bicycles 18 INDIAN motorcycle, 1920 with side car. Good condition, looks good and price ‘& right. _A. G. Hawker, 62 Elin 8t, Tel 2456 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1920, disc wheeis. Cheap if taken at once, Call evenings, between 6 and 7. Wm. E. Venberg, 203 Dix 8t. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES—A 1520 big vaive “13," with side car at $200. A 1919 at $176; a 1918 at $150; a 1917 at $100 and a 1916 at $50. Also several Indian side cars at $26 and higher. All these ma- chines have been thoroughly rebuilt and overhauled. A small deposit will secure any of them for future dedvery, Chas. E. Hadfleld, successor to Haifiold-Swensou ig._.il Myrtle Et. Phone 1706, MOTORCYCLE, 1919, with side car, in good condition. Reasonable price. A. H. Ber- geron, Kensington, Conn. Tel. 664-4. MOTORCYCLE, 1923, Indlan _ Chlef, with sido car. Price right. Arvid Nelson, 243 MOTORCYCLE—Ace, 1922, to be sold At once with about $50 worth of accessors ies. Henry Duhaime, Norton 8t., Bristol. MOTOROYCLB — Harley-Davidson, 1020 sport model, good condition, newly over- hauled. Bargain, $75. Inquire 37 Brade ley 8t, atter 6 o'clock. NEW and second-hand bicy:le, Repalring. Low price guaranteed, Cailyd for and dee livered. Peter Rosso, 336 Last Main Mt. Phone 635-2, ~ Motorcycles—Bicycles Wanted WANTED AT ONCE--50 2d hand bicycies, men's, ladies’ and children. Will pay cash or_trade. Monler Bros, 42 Main Bt. ACETYLENE WELDING, brazing and Commerclal Welding Ci near_Ellls. Phone 2899, ACETYLENE LDING, cutting and bra: ing. Carbon burning. Jiardware. C ‘Welding (_33.. 18 \_‘:m»llln_:g_ 8t. Tel. 284! ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS—| —8ucceasors to Huitquist Bros. Expert repairing, all kinds of auto radlators, smashed fenders, bodles, etc. Work guaranteed perfect at_lowost prices, 107 Arch. Phone 1326- AUTOMOBILE PAINTIN(G SHOP—Isidore Ravizza, rear 332 Pork St. Phone 576-13, House phone 21213, rear 7§ Prospect Bt. AUTOMOBILE running board moiding put on. All varieties replaced. Remember that service Is our alm and that we are a body and radlator cxperte 0. Beck _Corbin_Place. Phone_683. AUTOMOBILE PAINVING and _str Lowest prices in town, Hartford Ave. F BATTERIES—When in trouble and Iu need of good batterles or akilled fArst, Edw. Zack tion, Hartford A WELDING, BRAZING and cutting. Scored cylinders filled by guaranteed process, Nels J. Nelson, 513 Kast St. Phone 1638-3, iF you want to smile ail ine *round order Hood tires, It you havi worn down tire in good conaition, have it retreaded. Walter Tire Bhep, bt West Main St, BODIES, lamps, radlaiore ana tenders re- red to & new conition, Cores Installed, w prices. New England Radiator Worke, 35 B. Main 8t. Phone 860, CARBON burned out while you wait, only 60c a cylinder at the Auto Repalr Co. LR R e TR B CARS WASHED, polisiied, oil greased. Authorized Simonlz Clark's Automobile Laundry, Main 8t. Phone 1idd. CYLINDER GRINDING and repairing it Striping, Joe Amszin, 333 statiol rear 23 the Curtaln Automotive Service Co., 461 West Main 8t._Phone 687-4. DAYTON “THOROBRED” OURDS AND FABRIC8~When llmpphu for tires, don't fall te give this Ball Tire Co., 210 Arcll l HUDSON & ESSEX ice. Ch sistent with workmanship. McG: Bennett, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 11 FIOTEL Washingion garuge. General re- palring and overhauling. Day and nlcln service, Translents accommodated. rates. Tel. 1735, 121 Washingt: 'u.u.