New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 14

U, G. CORPORATION SELECTS TRUSTEES Outside Assistance Reduces Drive, Expenses Almost $2,000 Bix more trustees of Community corporation were the annual mecting of the at the Chamber of Comm day afternoon. It was voted to change the by-laws 50 as to hold the annual meeting in May instead cof Aprii The number of trustoes was ed from 18 to 24, to be divided as fol lows: Chamber of Comme the cont stituent graups and the to have clght each, James 8. North, cent drive, reported that $40,000 had been r ived. Mr, North was the unanimous choice for the di- rector next year, but has not yet ac- cepted, Instead of approximately $ expenses of the drive, it was reported | that due to the luncheons lnmhlml by different organizations and a $1,000 | underwritten by local men, the net ex- pense will be only $300 or $400, It was declded to publish a finan- clal statement of the different organi- zations and their total expenses the past year. At the annual the United added directors Lt yesters of the practically 1e. director 00 for meeting which fol- lowed immediately after the trustees'| Hatch, J. s meeting, James S, North, W E. M. Wightman and Dr. Gertrude Kinsella were elected for two yi end Howard L. Platt for one from the contributing members, om the constituent group A. G. Kimball was elected to represent the Boy Scouts; W, Attwood, the club; Mrs. Erma Smith, the Visiting nurses; Mrs. L, ade, the Girl Beouts, all for two s, and E. M. Pratt, the Junior Achievement coun-| cil for one year. From the Chamber of Commerce Joseph R. Andrews was appointed to request John C. Loomis, president, to appoint four men for two one for one year. The follow! names were suggested: E. H. ¥. W. Pelton, Leon A. Sprague C. B. Parsons. and ]‘\‘ ORS I‘R()Hllfl'n(\\ Egyptian Government Looks With Sympathy at “Dry” Activitics London, April 25— (By Associated| Press)—The Kgyptian government is viewing sympathetically the growth of the prohibition movement in that country according to a Cairo dispatch to the Morning Post. The government several applications for licenses to sell alcoholic liquors on the ground that “it desires to curtail the sale of spirituous liquors,” in Egypt. The Turkish prohibition movement has recently attracted considerable attention among| the Egyptians the correspondent as- gerts and they appear to be taking up the question as one of principle. WOULD CUT TOWN TAX Hartford, April 25.—A lowering of the state tax on towns from $2,000,- 000 to $1,500,000 a year is provided in a bill reported today by the finance committee. The tax was in- creased two years ago from $1,750, 000 to $2,000,000 but the tax com- missioner says that the state is free of debt and the burden on towns, many of which are heavily in debt, can be lessened. About 821 per cent of towns' taxes are derived from real estate. of more than $10,000 will, under the| bill, experience reductions. Challenge milk 2 cans 25c. Best coffee 38c Ib. Russell Bros.—advt. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS FEyesight Specialist 300 MAIN New Britain DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ==Gencral Trucking— 99 WEST ST. TEL. 1233-] —LYCEUM— THURS. “THE HERO” for S nnvll refused | Towns which paid a state tax/ - T ——— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923, Brief News Dispatches From ANl Over the World B"l []PP[]SE" '"] President Harding, addressing mem- bers of Associated Press at | luncheon in New York, commits him- self and administration without equiv- ocation in American membership in | international court of Justice, During his day's visit to New York, | President Harding sces Yanks defeat Washington and Ruth knock homer; recelves group of political leaders, en- | Joys musical revue and visits the new | where he | home of New York Tribune rolls up sleeves and makes up editor- ial page of .urly editlon, | Rachel Cavendish, of Duke of Devonshire, dancing partner of Prince of Wales, is engaged to marry Hon, James Gray | 8tuart, equerry in walting to Prince, | it is announced in London. Lady v Phillips, convieted mur- | California Teguel- to San who escaped from has been arrested at Hondur according dispatch, Constitution of communist party in [ e ress prison, galpa, Salvador America NIEKERS[IN NAMED | (Continued From First Page). erson also to be judge of the superior court. Both houses concurred in re- | ferring the appointments to the judi- | elary committee to speed up action. Named. Hartford, « April ~Harry Mackenzie of Bethel, the present fed- ‘vr\tl prohibition director for Connec- | ticut, was nominated for commission- er of labor and factory inspection by | Governor Templeton today. The Macken at once referred it to a committee, If confirmed as it is expected he will | be, Mr. MacKenrzie will replace Com- | missioner Willlam §. Hyde of Man- chester, whose term expires Juiy 1 next, Too Friendly With Healy . Hyde has served two four year . He was formerly a member | |of the house, and floor leader in that| | body. His failure to be reappolnted | lat this time is understood to be [to his close friendship with Attorney General Frank 1. Healy and the lat- | ter's political fortunes. | Two Renominated. Hartford, April 25.—Judge Ernest (. Simpson and Judge John R. ! Booth of the New Haven county court of common pleas were renominated b Governor Templeton today. Their | names were sent to the senate. Judge Stmpson's reappoinment is for four| | years, beginning September 9, 1924, and that of Judge Booth for {oul years beginning August 8§, 1924, The senate sent the nominations to the committee on executive nomina- tions. The gov or also rf‘l\nmmd!f‘t] Sheriff Frank H. Turkington of Litch- )!wll county, and David 8. Day of ridgeport, to be members of the state board of pardons for four years( | Czechoslovaks These children ing. annual | daughter | and favorite | l* .nlmll(nd as evidence in | 1s the appointment of Speaker Nick- | B.| nomination went to the senate, which | The nomination had been expected. | due | , brought irom Czechoslovakia by the Ameri- | can Red Cross, visited the White House and presented the hand- | carved wooden chest to the president and the roses to Mrs. Hard- trial of Charles B, Ruthenberg, charg- ed with eriminal syndicallsm at St | Joseph, Mich., despite all efforts of defense, | —_— (Continued From TFirst Page). Foundation of six scholarships at |three Amerlean colleges for students|officers, The holders of the depart- | at Oxford and Cambridge universities ment will remain in Hartford, The I8 announced by Mrs, Henry P, Davi- military affalrs committee had rec- "0" as memorial to husband, ommended a force of 110 men which was cut by the appropriations com- Armistico of warring factions of | mittee, Ku Klux Klan by which Emperor| The anti-daylight saving bill made ‘Simmmm and Imperial Wizard Evans what will be its last appearance in the retain thelr posts is agreed to at At-|senate today when the committee of lanta, conference reported that they had been unable to agree and advised each branch to adhere to its original ac- tion, The denate which had rejected the bill adhered to its original actlon, The judiciary committee brought in the following appointments: Ralph T, Beers judge of the city court of Bridgeport and Willlam J. Juckley, deputy judge. Willis I. Fenn judge of town court of Meriden, These reported were accepted and under suspension of the rules were sent to the house. Favorable reports: Amending an act regulating the making of small loans, Repealing an act authorizing the treasurer to issue state bonds. Authorizing union lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Stamford to hold property. Amending an act providing for the expenditure of money obtained by 5 INTERESTED [N ADDRESS . swiomonies”55 ke ‘i Creating a “canine bureau” in New Haven providing for the registration of dogs over six months -old. | Circles After Reading What Amending an act establishing the s o borough court of Greenwich. [ Harding Had To Say Unfavorable reports: Reimbursing | Ponemah Mills for money paid to the state, Amending the charter of Waterbury concerning the cémposition of the police department, Permitting a public utilities cor- poration to ({nstitute condemnation proceeding when it has obtained 85 per cent of a right of way. Providing for a city manager char- ter for Bridgeport. The first section of the general budget bill carrying a total of $20,- 097,819 passed the house today with- out comment other than explanation by House Chalrman Keith of the ap- | propriations committee. Mr, Keith said this was the first time the budget bill had been reported in sections. There was no controversy over any items in the first section the total amount of which was some $135,000 less than recommended by the state board of finance he said. The judiciary committee ended the Stratford judgeship contest by re- porting the appointment of Henry C. Harford, judge, and Nestor Light, deputy judge. The house passed the bill under suspension of the rules.. Other judgeships were: George J. Smith, deputy judge of town court of Milford. Thomas Ferguson, deputy judge of town court of Manchester. Osmond H. D. Fowler, judge of Borough court of Wallingford. The appointments were sent to the senate which concurred. The codified fish and game laws were made the order of the day for Thursday on motion of House Leader Buckley. The bill was starred on the calendar for action today and was of- fered by Chairman House of the fish and game committee who said he hoped it would pass without amend- ment. Mr. House explained that the bill includes provisions for an anglers license and a commerclal fisherman's license, Mr. Darbie of Killingly moved that the bill be tabled retaining its place on the calendar so that house members could more thoroughly look into it. On motion of Mr. Buckley the bill was made the order of the day for Thursday, The house pased a bill amending the widows aid act, so that the weekly payments shall be a matter of law. It also puts a limit of $2,000 equity in real estate on widows receiving aid, provides a penalty for misrepresenta- tion and provides that aid ceases when beneficlary moves from town, unles a new application is filed. A bill concerning the Hartford, Meriden and New Haven rallroad, re- jected in the senate was recommitted by the house to the committee on rail. roads. The house recommitted the bills concerning consolidation of schools in Hartford to the committee in concur- rence, General strike of Amerlcan seamen affiljated with 1. W. W, on ships in New York harbor ls called by offi- |clals of organization who say 80,000 |workers will be affected, 1 — I"inal effort to break New York pro- hibition law fails for lack of one vote, Gimbel | co., Bros,, Inc, and Saks and department store corporations an- nounce in joint statement, their con- solidation, trom the first Monday in June. The |s¢nate referred these nominations to ‘| he proper committee, |Much Comment Is Made In League April (By Associated (Press)—President Harding's stand for {American membership in the perma- ‘mnt court of international justice in ‘hxq speech at the Associated Press luncheon in New York yesterday was lgn'cu wide publicity here and attract- |ed much interest in League of Na- |tions circles. “The United States is bound to in- |terest itself in this way in the world's df[unw said Senator Henri de Jou- | venel, editor of the Matin, and prom- linently identified with league activi- ties. “The Atlantic ocean is not a body of water separating the United 1E~lates from Europe. It is in reality la highway of communication between the two continents. “This step will certainly be wel- comed by the league of nations. What T have ne been able to understand is the attitude of the United States. | She gave us the league and then vir- ‘unlly said: ‘It is a very good thing; lit is not for us, but you keep it; it will do you a lot of good. \ “Well, we hav= it and it is doing us some good, but it would do us more if he United States joined and 1 am | ertain that eventually she will join. The league is certainly ready to re- move any features unsatisfactory to |the United States such as article X.” A number of others prominently as- sociated with the league were reluct- nt to express their views as they felt |it would be regarded as telling the \l nited States what she should do, While President Harding's speech ‘\\ as given prominence in the morning | newspapers it was received too late |for them to make cxtensive editorial { comntent. Honor Harding Believed to be the largest instru- | ment of its kind in the world, a drum with a diameter of eight and a half | feet was recently used in a London picture theater to imitate the firing of | cannon, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Florists and Nurserymen. 3 IA and Japanese privet, 2 feet 2Aflnlph Sandalle, (}AI.IF-H bigh, at $2.00 por 100. 218 Oak B8 SABOTAGE PASSED THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrouged For Quick and Ready LINE RAT! CONSECUTIVE N L‘hllron Propaid ) kit 20 Bl A1 A28 5 1 Iine 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 140y (ooiie Count 6 words to a lini 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Spacs, 8 L Minimum Book Charg Ads Accepted Over the TOMPhnnl For Convenlence of Customers, Call 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists and \'nrscrymcn. BHRUBS r‘ur'_.nh-. §6.00 per 100, th Lost and Found WAL A GREY Angora cat lias been seen Harrison 8t. Party holding this cat kind- ly return same to 17 Lincoln St. to avoid further trouble, AUTOMOTIVE Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 llm TR, 1021, 6 cylinder, & pRaRGrnger taurs ng mechanical condition very good, nl\ul reconditioned, 6 Iloyal cord tires (new), very good paint, Price s low, Now Britain Bulck Co,, 226 Arch 8t. Tol, 2007, “Nest to & New Dulck s & Used BUICK, 1019, 8 eylinde Porfect engine, just and finish excellent, L'pllolll‘l‘t brand new cord tires, bumper, and visor, Call up for demonatratiol New Britaln Buick Co, 226 Arch 8t, TCI. 2007, “Next to a New Bulck Is & Used Bulek," HUIOK, 15:5.'1‘ una‘ lhlp., humpe up for demonstration, “New B Co,, 226 Arch Bt, Phone 2007, _ New Bulok is a Usd Bulck” CHEVROLETS—Tourings and roadstors with starters, §76 up. Many other wonderful values In all makes, Anron G, Cohen, Inec., 185 Park 8t, Hartford. Open e Q\tnlnll. DODGE touring car and Reo road numunh, 27 Cherry 8t. Tol BoDG dan, n .mm Driven m miles, Tol. 565-1 FORD panel body for ¥ord tr\n:k. 195 Maple Bt, FORD SEDAN, 3209, worth more. Many extras. One dollar off each day until solds Remember the date and price. Austin, Berlin, Phone FORD COUPE, 1921, Paint very good, me- chanically perfect. Brand new tires. Many extras, Call Alling Rubber Co., C. R. And- orson. L FORD murlng il Apply Conn, Light & Power Co. R. Terwilliger. 20 o nudlllfln “Appiy MOTORMETER lot, hetween Pearl, Beiden Sts, and hospital. Return to 65 Pearl Bt. Reward, TAN HANDBAG Tost Bunday evening, Find- er pleaso return to 4568 West Main St UMBRELLA lost at theater Bun night. Wil party seen taking same leave PROFESSOR Guililang of Gl intends to visit Spain this tion. He would like to take a small Dl acting as Interpreter and lecturer, \Vould also investigate for local concerns, Ad- dress 271 Wethersiald Ave, Hartford, TO get the secret of making good spap shots, bring your films to the Arcade studlo. 8 Store Announcements 1 SHOE REPATRING—Work and _ material the best. lLowest prices in town. Shoes called for ‘and delivered. 89 Arch 8t. Phone 1988, G, , women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t, Next to Herald office, ' AUTOMOTIVE I et ———————— A COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland Knight motor cars. 127 Cherry 8t. Phone P GHBVROLET touring, $526; coupe, sedan, $860; K. O. B. factory. The New Britaln Motor Sales Corp., 6 Mllll St. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARG—Bales and servic & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm . aukiln. Phone 731, DURANT JND STAR motor cars. Sal &nd service, “Just Real Good Cars.” G, _A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3315, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Bales serve ice; genuin plnl aud accessorioa. Auto- 260_E. Main D RLAN mots Sales and service, 174 High 8t., Hlfltnfll. Connecticut. _Phone 3-459 HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and service, OIty Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner _Btanley, and 15 Main St Paoneasa. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars, Sales and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone_2216. 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, 237 Glen 8t. Tel. 2899, NASH and Oakland tnotor cars, Bales and service, A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. Tele- phone 2456, REOG MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, and 139 STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $976; speclal six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This 1s & Studebaker Autos And Trucks For Salo 9 AEROPLANE MOTOR, Curtiss, 90 horse- power, OX-6 type. Thoroughly overhauled. Ideal for motor boat use. Call 2607, ALLEN touring, 1930 Driven 8,000 miles. All new tires; also one Overland touring car. Good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t. AUTO BARGAINS— Big varlety of slightly used touring cars and roadsters. Bmall payment down and pay balance as you ride, to sult your pocketbook. If you have a used car to be sold on consign- ment bring it In. We have hundreds of names on our list for difforent malkes of used cars. We secure your registration at our dally service charge, $1.00. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGBE, 86 ARCH ST, CALL 2050 FOR DEMONSTRATION, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday 6 cylinder, cheap. Call BUICK COUPE, 4 passenger, 1921, damaged by fire, for sale, Motor, chassis and tires perfect, 2607 for demonstration. IBUICK, 1820, seven passenger touring. Ex- ceptionally good motor, good rubber througliout. Price low, monthly payments it desired. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, Park St, Hartford, Open_evening BUICK TOURING CAR, 1915, in very good shape mechanically, recently overhauled, good paint and upholstery, § good tires. [ BUICK, 19 W. 8chuitz, touring, in running order. B. 242 Main 8t. ur order now for also doing prun- NURSERY) frult trees, herries, ing_work. Slmonsen. Phone 893-23, POTT! plants and_cut fowers. Funeral works a speclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church Bt. Phone 8§80, N, 1915, new paint, In exc lent running condition, Wil sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “Thli 1s a Studebaker Year, BUICK, 1013, runabout In_ good running condition. 239 Burritt St. ety POLLY AND HER PALS EVES HOw wWAS THE MATINEE * WOTE A/RONG H WITH OuR DARLIAK DAUGCHTER? It Is Embarrassing To Get Into Such a Hole GHE GEEN A = SWELL SHOEQALE DOwwA TOWA AN COULDAT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF It HERE 18 THE BEST VARIETY OF USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1917 Buick touring. 1918 Bulck coupe, 1920 Bulck 7 passenge 1921 Reo touring. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Studebaker Blg 6 touring, 3 Btudebakers at $100 each, Ford sedan, 1923 Ford coupe. And Many Others, Don't buy a used car without first looking ever our stock. A look and a ride In the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and 1t may save you Inconvenlence and lots of money. Use judgment In purchas- ing a used car. SEE US FIRST. HONEYMAN AUTO BALKES, 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2100, HUPMOBILE, Good tires, Phone 2607. MAXWELL touring, 1917, condition, excellent tires, able offer takes it. Tel. Henry street. OAKLAND, 1916, good condition. Joe Melen, 30 West St. Phone 1331-4. OLDSMOBILE In excellent cond'tion, & passenger, economical to opurate, looks go0d. Price only 8200, Terms to responsi- ble part! C. A. Benco, 61 Maln Bt Phone 2218, PAIGE, 1919, 7 passenger touring car, In very good condition. Good paint. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. PAIGE, 1921, five passenger touring, This Is one of tho best buys wo have. Taken In last woek and thoroughly re- conditioned. Aaron G. Cohenm, Inc., 185 _Park 8t, Hartford. Open evenings. 1923 touring, Many extras, Will sacriilce for quick sale. Good running First reason- 2187- 20 PAIGE, 1923, LARCHMONT, 4 DPASSEN- GER SPORT; DRIVEN 6,000 MILES, § WIRE WHEELS, $400 WORTH OF EX- TRAS. THIS CAR 18 LIKEB NEW, ORIGINAL COST $2,800, WILLING TO SACRIFICE, TELES. 2456 OR 1383, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR~— Bulck, 1922, 6 pass. tour., with Rex top. 19019 Buick sedan, 7 pass. Bulck, 1931, 6 pass. touring. Bulck coupe, 1920, ¢ paes, wheels, Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, £ pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1920, Buick roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. Studebaker, 1919, § pass. Special Bix. Esi 1920, § pass. sedan, new palnt. Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadst with disk Most of these cars have been recon- ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § v'clock| Plek out gpur used car and call for demon. stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 225 ARCH BT. TEL. 2607, BY CLIFF STERRETT GHE HAS A HOLE 1N HER GTOCKING Autos and Trucks For Sale L] PATGE, 1020, 1 pAAnenger touring ear in good rnndlllan. Prl(’. $476. Discount for, cash, See H, G, Handock, 86 West Main Bt care Home Hanking & Realty Co, ,'Ilnnfi 728, e v ] nEo. lmlrln‘ car In excellent shape, This ear must be seen to be appreciated, Call 2245, Mr, Simmons, - wood _running _condition large f¢ REO touring cur, Tteason for sellin Make me after 6 p, STUDBBAKENR touring onr, Choap If taken at once, Phone 153-13, 31 Greenwood streot, UBED CAR VALUES— Bulek touring, A-1 shape, a bargaln at & low price, Durant touring, 1922, new pnlnt. A-1 sha Look th! before you buy. A. G, HAWKER, TEL, 2456, 62-54 BLM 8T, USED CARS of quality, used car that you want, A 1923 sport Reo touring car, This car has been run but 4,000 miles, 6 brand new Dayton cord tires. Call for demonstration. MecCar- thy & Bt. Thom 1208 Stanley Bt. 139 1400, 0 ORDS—1918 coupe, $165; im touring, $100; 1917 runabout, $75; runabout, $50; light delivery trucks, 350 and up, Terms to suit. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 300 E. Main 8t, Tel, 2701, VELIE, 1921, five passenger touring. This car is in splendid condition and the price 1s right. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park 8t., Hartford. complete lina of everything for the motorist. Used tires in all sizes at $2.50 up. New England R LSORCWhERe, 128 . Maln.s YO0ROR6N: o AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olla, groases and tire service. Clark's Auto Aoe ces® 'y Ghop, 138 So. Maln Bt. BATTERIES—ARk toe man who owoh & Philadelphia, Guar. 2 years. J. M. Fare rell, 110 Franklin_Square. Phone 1315, AUTO SUPPLIES—A 10% cash dlscount off the regular selling price on all uuto sup- piies. This offer includes such ftem+ as bumpers, legal stop lights, lega) tail lights, polish, soap, spark plugs, Boyse moto-meter, Klaxon and BStuart horos, etc.’ Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Biges low Phone 1075. GOODYBAR TIRES AND TUBES—'(o0de year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guare anteed ngainst imperfections. Ion't exe periment, get the best. All autoniobile sizes. Charies E, Hadfleld, successor te Hadfleld-8wanson Co,, 21 Myrtle street. Telephone 1706, LET us recharge and inspect your batte beforo you put it into service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 62 Elm 8t." Tel. 2456, b 0y PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUF tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut 8t. U. 8, L. BATTERY, sal service stas tion. T, H. Cogswell, 8 fl,hutnu& stivet, Phone 1418-2. Autos—Taxi Service 14 CALT, TAXI—Phone 2700 wiil bring quick, effciont taxi servico to your door. N, B, Taxi Service at t| R. Statlon, PACKARD SERVICE—Best car In the city for long trips Call Joe Farr, 1847, 163 Lasalle street. TAXI STATION—Quick, rell Keep these phone numbers Daytime, 667, nig Mili THE PALACE Auto Li P, J. Cirves, Prop., 284 Main Bt, rear Hudnon Lunch, Tel, 2905, Night 1711 GARAGE for rent at 17 Broad St, Plain- le, Con 18 INDIAN motorcycle, 1920 with #ide o Good condition, looks good and price ‘s __right. A, G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel, 2458 iNDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1920, disc wheels. Cheap If taken at once, Call evenings, between 6 and 7. Wm. E. Venberg, 203 Dix 8t lNDuN MOTORCYCLES—A 1520 big PN with slde cat at 3200, A p10 ay 1175 a 1918 at $150; a 1917.at $100 and a 1916 at $50. Also several Indlan side cars at $356 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. Hadfield, successor to Haifield-Swensou 21 Myrtle 8t. Phone 17 MOTORCYCLE, 1919, with #ide car, in good| condition, Reasonable price. A, H. Bers) geron, Kensington, Conn. Tel. 684-4. MOTORCYCLE, 1923, Indlan Chief, witl slde car, Price right, Arvid Nelson, 243 Main Bt,, olty MOTORCYCLE—Acc, 1922, to o sold at once with about $50 worth of accessor les. Henry Duhaime, Norton &t., Bristol, MOTORCYCLE — Harley-Davidson, 192 sport model, good condition, newly over. hauled, Bargain, $75. Inquire 37 Brad. ley Bt, after 6 o'clock. NEW and second-hand bicy-le, Repairing. Low price guaranteed. Cali:d for and de: liversd, Peter Kosso, 336 Last Main M on Service Stations, Repairing ACETYLENE WELDING, brazing and car bon burning. (‘ummerdnl Welding Co. 8t near Ellls. Phone 2899, cutting and bras: 3 ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS-—Buccessors to Hultquist Bros. Expert repairing, all kinds of auto radiators, smashed fender: bodies, etc, Work guaranteed perfect lfl lowest prices, 107 Arch. Phone 1326-3] AINTING 8HOP—Isidord Ravisia, Phone 676-: 13 House phone 212-13, real AUTOMOBILE running board molding pu on. All varieties replaced. Remember tha service is our alm aad that we are aut body and radiator cxperts. O. Meck _Corbin_Place. VPhone 553, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and stripin Lowest prices in town. Joe Amszin, 33 _ Hartford Ave. BATTERIES—When In_trouble and iu m of good batterles or skilled service first, Kdw. Zack at the City Servi tlon, Hartford Av t Stanley Bt. WELDING, BRAZING lnd cutting. Score cylinders filled by guaranteed proces Nels J. Nelson, 513 East 8t. Phone 1638-; IF you want to all 1o e ‘round order Hood tires. 1f you h on worn down tire in good condition, have retreaded. Walter Tire 8hep, it Wi Main Bt BODIES, lamps, radiatore and renders palred to a new coniition. Cores installed Low prices. New England Radiator Worl 35 E. Maln St. Phon_-_lu 3 CARBON burned out while you walt, onl 60c a cylinder at the Auto Repalr Co| 531 CARB WASHED, polished, olled greased. Authorized Simoniz Clark’s Automobile Lauudry, Main 8t. Phone 134 GYLINDER GRINDING wnd ve Curtaln Automotive § Wt Main 8t. Phone DAYTON ““THOROBRED"” OURDS 4 FABRICS—When shopping for tires, doi tail to give thia tive consideration. Hall Tire Co., 210 Arch Bt. HUDSON & ESSEX service. Charges o sistent with workmanship. McGauley Bennett, 139 Arch Bt. Phone un. HOTEL Washington garage. UGe pairing and overhauling. Day and nA' service, Transients accommoedated, Lo _rates. Tel. 1735, 121 Washington stree GPEN weather will soon be here, You car should be in good coudition for to ing. Have it overhauled at Chariand| Auto Serviie Station. 4 Main &, BTANTING, lighting and ignition wor! Bu.intactory service, Electrical parts f sale. Automobile Laundry, 23 lmn St. Phone 1344 statior] rear 3