New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923, Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World " BABSON FINDS THREE FACTORS IN RISE AND FALL OF BOND MARKET Wellesley Hills, Mass|, April 27— Bonds have declined since last Sep- tember until at the low point of March 27, they were back to the level or December 1921, Investors who have been somewhat dismayed by this turn | of affalrs will be particularly inters ested In a statement lssued today by Roger W, Babson in which he ex- plains the situation, “Bond prices,” says Mr, “are governed by a combination three factors: the demand for goods, | the supply of money, and the psy- chology of the times, The combination of theso three set the price for money (the yield of bonds) which the market value of the individual se~ curity, “If we begin at the bottom we find low commodity prices, dull business and little demand for commercial money, Add the psychological facs tor of increased confidence on the part of the public and demand picks up, prices strengthen and turers bestir themselves to take cate of new busine As soon as these condlitions exi buying starts in earnest. People always like to buy in a rising market, The more they buy the higher prices go and we head for a boom. All this buying takes more money 1d the manufacturer requires added funds to take care of increased demand “Funds that would otherwise be ir vested in bonds are 1 in busines: in fact, many bonds are sold to get the necessary cash to carry on opera- tions on the new scale. The banks meantime have a heavy demand for | commercial loans and the bonds they bought with idle funds during dull times are sold. All this reduces the demand for investment bonds and in- creases the avallable supply of such issues, “As the boom goes too far, banks get overextended and must call in loans. More bonds are sold and| prices tumble. Concerns which are| caught must liquidate and forced| sales mean sacrifice prices. The mo- ment the public sees prices begin to weaken, demand disapp as quick- Babson, ly as it appears in a rising. market. | Business slows up and funds begin to accumulate h who saves more in duill times, than in boom times and the banks who | now have a slackened demand for| commercial Toans. “Both turn again to the bond mar- ket and seek to invest these surplus funds. Demand for bonds again picks | up and prices begin to rise. go up the buying increases. A cer- tain speculative clement, busy in the stock market during the boom turns to bonds for a possible speculative profit. “The true investor,” concluded Mr. LIMITATION OF CLATMS At a Court of Probate holden at Britaln within and for the Distriet of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 24th day of April, A. D., 1923, Present, Bernard On_motion of lddlemass of sald New Britain, as Administratrix on the Estate of Wiiliam Middlemass, late of New Britain, within said district deccased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper published in said New PBritain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of New Britain, uearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, Judge. e AUCTION SALE, The following described property, viz: One Automobile Truck, the property of Peter Dionne, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bid- der, on the premises in the rear of !the building now or formerly known as Turner Hall, 144 Arch street, in the City of New Britain, on Saturday, May 12, 1923, at 2 p. m,, to pay stor- age and other charges thereon, SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, BENJAMIN SOLOMON, A. P. MARSH, Auctioneer, affney, Esq. Judge. In New York At Lyceum Mon. “Poor Men’s Wives” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. | T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris —Genecral Trucking— 99 WEST ST. TEL. 1233-3 governs | manutac- | with the investor | As they| New | Babson, “should not be upset by these fluctuations but should buy for reyu- lar income rather than speculative [ profit. The position of the market| when the funds may be re-invested to advantage later on, When bond prices are low, buy long time issues that the relatively high income avall- | able at that time may be enjoyed as | | 1ong as possible. | General business continues its uld.u; per cent above normal, The same h‘\fl as last week, WON'T WORK MAY 1 Metal Workers of Milan Announce Intention of Taking Rest Milan, April 27 (By the Associated Press)—The metal workers of Milan issued a proclamation today declar- ing their intention to abstaln from work on May Day. Police have warned socialists and communists that any incitement to a strike on May Day would be re- | pressed and severely punished. e _______} City Advertisements HUNGERFORD COURT (So-called). City Clerk’s Office, City of New Brit- ain, Conn., April 27, 1923, To Whom It May Concern: | Notice is hereby given that the| | Board of Compensation and Assess- | ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of and |award of damages and assessment of | special benefits or betterments, caused | by the proposed opening of Hunger-| ford Court (so-called), from Main) Street to West Pearl Street, viz.: Damages Benefits New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. +.+.$5,500.00 § 500,00 Chamberlain Coun- cil No. 2, O. | A M [The Young Wom- en’s Christian as- sociation . New Britain Tur- | ner's society ,... 1,500.00 | Albert Biehler 6,500.00 | John M. Toohey . | West Pearl y Bernard Carlson . Jacob, Benjamin & Isaac Abraham, | jointly M Theresa alninski Gina Johnson . West Pearl St., South Side. | Ripley J. Ramage Ripley J. Ramage Vera George Ripley J. Ramage Glen St., Ellen Hayes Lillian Schatzman St. Mary's Swedish Evangelical Luth- eran church .... Samuel N. Lavin . Grace A. Kindelan John Kunz and , joint- 53.00 295.00 4,000.00 88.00 North Side. ! 22.00 e cob 233 ot 93 mee S 0 Sl aa o o Cast Side. « 106.00 134.00 120.00 91.33 93.00 vessaun 633.72 en St., West Side. Ripley Ramage Teutonic Manner- choir, Inc. Y Theresa Pechout Fred Kowalewski & Emma Kowalew- ski, jointly Ossian 8. Bennett . Frank Maietta Margaret Geragos- sian .... Ripley J. Ramage George I". Beilman John Mpyers and Minnie Myers, Jointly ......... George Ackerman & Ernestine Ack- | erman, jointly Lillian 8. Kingsl Louis M. Schmidt, Alex. Schmidt & Henry O. Schmidt, Jjointly . |Mary Kunz City of New Bri- ain, cost of grad- ing the street as estimated by com- missioners ...... J. 134.00 90.00 100.00 100.00 100,00 81.15] 75.00 756.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 3,000.00 $16,500.00 $7,431.05 In connection with the award of 500 net damages to Albert Biehler the Board also recommends in con- nection therewith and as a part there- |of, that said Albert Biehler be given permission to remove, within a rea- sonable length of time, his brick dwel- ling house and accessorles, including | the foundation walls, to other land said Biehler lylng east of and ad-| Joining the proposed street, And it finds no damages, or special | benefits or betterments to any other person or party. And it estimates the cost of com- | pleting said improvement to be three thousand dollars, Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice, by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, I City Clerk. 108 B. Herald). Navy department defors plans to modernize battleships by elevating guns until congress specifically au- thorizes action, Senator Boral, republican, irrecon- cilable launches campaign against world court plan in statement declar- ing that America cannot honestly en- ter world court and oppose league of nations, Florida senate orders removal of Sherif Jones of Leon county charged Of | wise movement and show activity at | with cruelty to prisoners and alleged [ to have recelved $20 for every prison- er turned over to prison camp boss, Elihu Root In address at Washing- ton says American participation in court of international justice s only question of moral support. After being intercepted in effort to elope couple from House of David re- veal to grand jury at St Joleph Mich, immoral conditions in colony, religious As Moscow district church in ses- slon preliminary to all Russlan con- clave adopts resolution demanding severe sentence for Most Rev, Dr, Tikhon, former patriarch of all Rus- sla for his alleged anti.government activities, Adherents of Dr, Tikhon conducted contracted fillbuster of prayer and song. Thousand unskilled Mexican labor- ers have been put to work in plants of Bethlehem Steel Corp, President Grace announces at meeting of cor- poration and says that Mexico, be. cause of absence of immigration re- strictions, offers potential source of such labor, Molly Ellls, daughter of British commander at Kohat, India, who was rescued from Afridi tribesmen tells harrowing story of abduction. BIG DAY AT WESLEYAN Amherst Track Star and Brown Base- ball Team to Furnish Athletic Aft- ernoon at Middletown Tomorrow. ‘Wesleyan will be the center of ath- letic attraction tomorrow afternoon when the two stellar events are scheduled to take place, At 1:30 | o'clock the Wesleyan and Amherst track teams will clash and at 3:30 the Wesleyan and Brown baseball nines will contest on the diamond. It is expected that a record breaking crowd will be in attendance. PLAN ANOTHER SPEECH Secretary Hughes Tonight Will Speak in Behalf of World Court ‘Washington, April 27.—Another address on the proposal for American membership in the permanent court of international justice followed that delivered at the opening session last night by Elihu Root, president of the soclety, will he made at tonight's session of the American society of in- ternational law by Secretary Hughes, who is expected to present in some detail the administration’s attitude on the question, Declaring his support of President Tarding's stand for American partici- pation in the court, Mr. Root said the rroposal involved really a question of moral support for the ‘“same kind of court which our government has been urging for a generation.” 1S ONLY A JOKE Metal Plates on Mormonism Found to Be Nothing But Hoax Rochester, N, Y., April 27.—~Closer examination of the plates found on Mormon Hill at Palmyra, alleged to bear inscriptions refuting the tenets of Mormonism, has revealed that they are the work of a practical joker, it was learned today. The plates were discovered by Rev. Charles N, Driver, an evangelist, last Friday and the Greek inscriptions punched into the metal with a shoe- maker's awl were revealed at a church service last night. A plurab- er's shears left unmistakable evidence of the newness of the metal. VICTIM OF “RED TAPE."” Loses Toot as Well as Pension, Due to Governmental Mixup Aberdeen, Scotland, April 27.—The inexorable logic of ‘‘red tape” has played a trick on an Aberdeen veteran, The man was incapacitated during the war through an injury to his foot, and when a large bunion ap- peared on the affected member a grateful country rewarded the veteran with a small pension. However, the bunion in time developed into a more serious disability and a few weeks ago it was found necessary to ampu- tate the foot at the ankle. The former soldier has just been notified by the ministry of pensions that his grant has been withdrawn because the original disabllity has passed away. CHANGE IN TIME Because of a change in the program of a number of local churches, the Everyman’s Bible class will meet on daylight saving time next Sunday in- stead of standard time as was voted at a recent meeting of the executive ommittee. The annual Ladies’ Day will be changed from May 6 untl May 13, which is Mother's Day. FASCISTI CAUSE TROUBLE Palermo, Siclly, April 27 (By the Associated Press)—The fascisti here, indignant at a communique issued by the socialists and communists de- nouncing the action of the govern- ment for suppressing the labor holi- day of May 1, attacked the Palermo chamber of labor last night. The in- | terior of the buflding was sacked and (h(‘ furniture hauled out and set on fire. Best butter Russell Bros. —advt se 1b. Pure lard 2 Russeil Bros, —advt 1bs. OBJECTS T0 SWIMMING POOL William J, Long Calls on Mayor and Says Belvidere Residents Are Unit in Opposing Profect. Willlam J. Long, former member of the school committee, called at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa this morning to voice objections to the construction of a municipal swimming pool in North End park. Referring to a statement yesterday in which the mayor said the opposition was cen- tered around two Belvidere democrats, Mr. Long said the mayor could not produce four people in that section of the city who were in favor and that he, personally, had not found a single one. Mr. Long feels it is an imposition cn the Belvidere residents to have a pool in that section. He explains that the grounds cannot be properly policed and that the neighborhood s disturbed late at night by rowdies re- turning home. Followed Woman and Is Fined $20 in Police Court John Kelly, Willlam Scott and John Windish were arraigned in police court this morning on a drunkenness charge, Each man was fined $10 and costs on each charge by Judge George W. Klett. Kelly was arrested by Policeman Doherty on complaint of Mary Adams, who testified in court this morning that he had followed her on Maple street from Whiting to Park street and he also molested her. Scott and Windish were arrested by Policeman George Collins following a fracas near a saloon on Arch street last night. Both men figured In a fight and both were badly cut up, The case of George David of 184 Washington street, charged with operating a motor vehicle with im- proper brakes, was continued until next Tuesday morning on request of Attorney P. F. McDonough. FAREWELL FOR MISS McALOON Miss Mary‘McAloon of 1330 Stanley street was tendered a farewell party by a large number of her friends at her home last evening. She was the recipient of many gifts. Piano se- lections were rendered by Miss Anna Cunningham, Benedict O'Brien, John Kelly and Donald Callahan. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss McAloon will leave on May 7th for the Nurses' training school at St. Francig’ hospital, Hartford. She 1s at present cashier at the Mohican rmarket, PRICES ARE INCREASING New York, April 27.—Prices on re- peat orders have been increased an average of 11 per cent, over opening prices by the American Woolen miils. TO BUILD NEW VAULT The New Britain Gas Light Co. was granted a permit today to con- struct a fireproof vault on Cherry street, at a cost of $4,000. Russell Bros. —advt ——/——— ________} Special Notice Pure lard 2 lbs. 25c. There will be a whist and dance given by the Catholic Daughters of America in the Y. M. T. A, & B. hall tonight. Whist starts at 8:30 sharp. |1 i e e T MR l ANNOUNCEMENTS l Florists and Nurserymen. 3 ’ |CALIFORNIA and Japanese privet, 2 feet high, at $3.00 per 100. 218 Oak St Tel. WILL be In New Britaln April 28 with fa- mous Jumbo Pansies. They will also be on sale at A. C, Slmonsen, Look for trade mark on baskets o Jumbos to get the real article. E. S. Pulman, Cromwell, Ct. Lost and Found 5 COLLIE puppy, female, 3 mos. old lost. Re- ward 1f returned to Mrs, W. E. Diehl, 24 Cedar 8t NURSBRYMAN—Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. Simonsen. Phone 893-23. STLVER chain braceiet, lost between Vine Adolph Sandalle, 2. 8t. and the Bhuttle Meadow club, Reward offered. Mrs. E. H. Cooper, 169 Vine St. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphnmnnlly Arronged For Quick -dy lunmam OONIIIOU‘HVII lNlIWHONI: Charge P 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1,60 Rates Upon Application, Count ¢ words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Spacs, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No Ad Aceepted After 1 P, M, For Cinssified Page on Same Day, Ads Mt.’l.d Ovu th. Telephone For Convenlenc Cust Call 935 And Ask For a “w.nl Ad" Opontnr. Lost and Found 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS POTTED plants and cut flowers, Fui works & specialty, Johuson's Greenhou _$17 Church 8t Phone 380 _______ A GREY Angora cat has been scen on Harrison 8t, Party holding this cat kind- ly return same to 17 Lincoln St. to aveld further trouble. jost, between Pearl, Belden fltl. and hospltal, Return to 65 Pearl Bt. MSRELLR Toor v, Fors Tisster Baiday night. Will party seen taking samo leave at_box ofice. Personals (] PROFESSOR Gullliano of the N, B, M, B. intends to visit Spain this summer vaca- tion. ile would like to take a small party acting a8 interpreter and lecturer, Would also investigate for local concerns. Ad- dress 271 Wethersfleld A Hartford, TO get the seoret of making good snap shots, bring your films to the Arcade _ Studlo, Store_Announcements 1 SHOE REPAIRING—Work and _material the best. Lowest prices in town. Shoes called for and delivored. 89 Arch 8t cota. women aad_children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office, L _A;I‘OMOTIV E ' Auto and Truck Agenci CADILLAC, JEWETT & PA CARS. Lash Motor Co. ‘A Reputable Concern,” ‘West Main, Corner Llncoln Bt. GOLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and Knight motor cars. R, 20 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Balos ana service. 8, & F. Motor Sales Co, 165 Bim 8t, Cor. Fraukiin, Phone 731, DURANT ZND BTAR motor cars, and service. ‘“Just Real Good Car: A. Bence, 18 Main 6t. Phone 2216, FORD CARS, Fordson ice; genuine parts aud acce motive Sales Co., 200 E. M JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Bales and service. 174 High Bt, Hartford, Connecticut, Phone 3-4598. HUPMOBILE CAR8—Bales and service, City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, Corner __Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A, M. Pagness “8a LEXINGTON and service. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS, Sales Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Arch St. Phone 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS—Model 6-40 touring, $1,205, F. O. B, factory. F. L. Green, Bales and Service, 227 Glen St. Tel, 2899, NASH and Oakiand motor cars, Sales and servico, A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. Tele- phons 2486, REO MOTOR CARS and truo Bearle & Co. Sales and service, and Park Bts, New Britain, Conn, phone 2110, Willys- Rudolph, and 139 Kenneth M. Cor, Elm Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste 193 Arch 8t. “This ls a Btudebaker year.” Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 ABROPLANE MOTOR, Curtiss, 90 horse- power, OX-5 type. Thoroughly overhauled. Ideal for motor boat use. Call 2607 ATLEN touring, 1920, Driven 5,000 miles. All new tires; also one Overland touring car. Good condition. R. C. Kudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. AUTO BARGAINS— Blg varlety of slightly used touring cars and roadsters. Small payment down and pay balance as you ride, to sult your pocketbook. 1f you have a used car to be sold on consign- ment bring It In. We have hundreds of mames on our list for different makes of used cars. We secure your registration at our dally service charge, $1.00, RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGBE, 86 ARCH S8T., CALL 2050 FOR DEMONSTRATION. Open Evenings and Al Day Sunday BUICK COUPE, 1921, damag Motor, chat and tires 2007 for demonstration. BUICK TOURING OAR, 1919, In very good shape mechanically, rocently overhauled, good paint and upholstery, § good tires, ..C. A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2218, BUICK, 1923, touring, In running order. W. Schults, 242 Main St. BUICK BEDAN, 1918; new paint, in excel- lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch Bt. __"“This Is a Studebaker Yea: § cylinder, 6 passenger tour- o anical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good pal Price s low. New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch Bt. T2l ‘Next to a New Bulck is & d perfect, B BUICK, 1019, 6 cylinder, & pass . Perfect engine, just reconditioned, Paint and finlsh excellent. Upholstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration New Britain Bulck Co, 235 Arch 8t. Tel, 607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used AUTOMOTIVE 4 , § cylinder, 4 pARAOD| Excellent paint, 6 brand n fect mechanical shape, up for demonstration, "N ! rI' Co,, 226 Arch Ph on;l CHEVROLETA-—Tourlngs and Nldll'rl With starters, . Many other wonderful values in all makes. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, DENBY, 8 1.3 ton truck In good condition and selling at & low price, K, M, Searles, Park & Klm Bta, Phone 3110, ODAE, 1081, rm\fl-lor, fili. An Tdeal bus- " “ mmer, Aaron Hartford, Rudolph, 137 FORD COUVE, 1083, In excellent condition, Call_at 49 Linden'Bt., 2d fioor, FORD tourlng car, —Apply Conn. LIght & rwilliger, in good shape. Cheap, W lil rson, 26 Main 8t, FORD sedan sold, Good Htudebaker, for best offer over $100 recelved by Bunday night, B, B, Austin, Berlin, Tel, 668-5, FORDS, Chevrolots and Overla 5 How about one of these at your own price? Many are in good running order and only need tuning to be fine cars. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 186 Park St., Hartford, Open ovenings, HERE 18 THE BEST VARIETY OF USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1917 Bulck touring. 1918 Buick coupe. 1920 Bulck 7 passenger, 1921 Reo touring. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster, 1918 Dodge sedan, 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Btudebaker Blg 6 touring, 3 Studebakers at $100 each, Ford sedan. 1923 Ford coupe. And Many Others, Don't buy a used car without first looking over our stock. A look and a ride in tho car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may save you Inconvenience and lots of money. Use judgment in purch ing a used car. SEE US FIRST. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2109, Many extras, for quick sale, , 1923 touring. Wil sacrific HUPMOBILE, Good tires, Phone 2607, JORDAN, 1918, 7 passenger touring car in oxcellent condition, good paint and tires. Price low. K. M. Searles, Park and Eim §ts. Phone 2110. MAXWELL roadster, perfect condition, West Maln St., 3d floor, after 6 p. m. GAKLAND, 1916, good condition, Joe Melen, 30 West St Phone 1331-4. OLDSMOBIL] in_excellent condition, § passenger, economical to opirate, looks good. Price only %200, Termy to responsi- ble partie C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— Bulck, 1922, § pass. tour., with Rex top. 1919 Buick sedan, 7 pass. Bulck, 1921, 6 pass. touring, Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. whe Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Bulck coupe, 1919, 4 pass, Bulck touring, 1920, § pass. touring. Bulck roadster, 1920, Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. Studebaker, 1919, § pass, Special BIx. Essex, 1920, 5 pass. sedan, new paint. Oakland, 1920, 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster, with aisk Most of these cars have been recon- ditloned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Plck out your used car and call for demon- stration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CoO, 226 ARCH 8T, TEL. 2607, OVERLAND, MODEL 82, six cylinder tour- Ing car in fine shape. K, M. Searles, Park and Elm Sts. Phone 2110, PAIGE, 1920, 7 passenger tourlng car In good condition, Price $476. Discount for cash. Bee M. G. Hancock, 86 West Main St, care Home Banking & Realty Co, Phone 728, QUALITY USED CARS— 1519 Cadillac touring, perfect con- aition. Paige 6-66, 7 Durant coupe. Ford coupe. Durant touring. Reo sport. Paige 6-66. Hupmobile touring. Stutz 6 pass. touring. Ford sedan, Cadlllac touring. Cadillac sedan, 1922 pass. touring. 1922 1021 1922 1923 1923 1922 1919 1923 1921 1917 M'CARTHY & ST. THOMAS. 1208 STANLEY ST. TEL. 13961460, We can get the used car you want, STANLEY STEAMBERS—One ftouring and one roadster, fully equipped and up-to- date, even to paint. G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St Open eve- ningt Aaron Hartford. POLLY AND HER PALS A Distinction Without a Difference 0d, O, 1021, 1 1-4 ton speod wagon, recenis Iy rebullt and selling with a 30 day guar- Hoarles, Park g cAr In_excellent shape. Thw neen to be appreciated, Call 2246, Mr, Simmons, tlon. ood Tn_ wood 1in, _day Bunday, 160 Jul STUDEDAKENR touring o at once, Phone 153-12, street, Cheap If taken n (lr'lll'uurl USED CAR VALUES— Bulek touring, A-1 shape, & bargain at & low pric Durant touring, 1922, new paint, 1 sh Look this car buy, A. G, HAWKER, TEL, 2456, 63-64 ELM BT, USED CARS of quality. w. et the used car that you wi sport Reo touring car. This hn been run but 4,000 miles, 6 brand ew Dayton 11 for demonstration, McCar- 1208 Btanley St Phone; USED T coupe, $165; 7 touring, 1017 runabout, $76; 1916 runabout, $60; lght delivery trucks, $50 Terms to_sult. Automotive Sales & Co,, 200 E. Main Bt. Tel. 2701, WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. Just taken in trade. Fine condition throughout, Tires nearly new. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park_St, Open ovenings, Hartford, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 ACCESSORIES—A most complete line of erything for the motorist. Used tires in all sizes at $2.50 up. New England Radia- tor Works, 35 E. Main._Phone 860. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olls Sreases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ace Soxc 'y Bhop, 138 Bo. Main Bt _ BATTERIES—Ank the mau who owns. & Philadeiphia. 2 years. J. M. Far- roll,_110_Franklin_Square. Phone 1316, AUTO SUPPLIES—A 10% cash discount off the regular selliug price on all uuto sup- plies. This offer includes such items as bumpers, legal stop lights, logal tall lights, polish, soap, spark plugs, Boyss moto-meter, Klaxon and Stuart horus, ete. Rackliffe Bros., Inc., Park and Bige- _low Sts. _Phone 1 GOODYEAR TIRES AND ] year means Good Wear.” Absolulcly guare anteed agalnst Imperfections, Don't exe periment, get the best. .All autoniobile sizes. Charles E. Hadfield, suc to Hadfeld-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle streat. Telephone 1708, LET us recharge and inspect your battery before you put it into service for the summer. A, G. Hawker, 52 Eim st. Tel. 245 CUP ¢ PENNSYLVANIA VAC rd T. M. Cogswell, and fabric, in all slzes § Chestnut St. i 3 U, B. L. BATTERY, sales and servic T. H. Cogswell, § Chestnut t taxi service to your door. Taxi Service at the R. K. Station. PACKARD SERVICE—Best car In the city for long trips Call Joe Farr, 1847, 163 LaSalle_etreot. g S TAXI STATION—Quick, rellable Keop these phone numbers Dhyllmfl- 667, nllhl. 18 THE PALACE Auto Liver Clrves, Prop., 284 Main St. rear Hudion Lunch, _Tel. 2905, Night Tel, service, d. bnrms To lm CCOR. WEST PEARI, & ARCH STS—Gar- age to rent, show room, repair room and space for cars, Tel. 1271, GARAGE for rent at 17 Broad 8t., ville, Conn. HARRI §T.—Garage to rent. Watson and Jones, 204 Main 8t, Te Motorcyctes nnd I.ncycle- HARLE 1620, just hauled, new tives and chains, ridden only 9,000 miles, $160 cash. Norman Fred= ricksen, 167 Maple St. Tel. 1318-5. INDIAN motorcycie, 1920 with side ombs ood condition, looks good and price 's r, 52 Bl 456 , 182 at_once. 7. Wm. E. Venberg, “Plaiu- Tnquira 18 aels, all evening: 203 Cheap 1t taken between 6 and _Dix st. “motorcycle, 1916, for sale, with 920 electrical equipment. In good rune ning order. Will sell very cheap, 263 Onk_street, N MOTORCYCLES—A 1520 big vaive with side car at $200, A 1919 at 175; « 1018 at $150; a 1917 at $100 and a 1916 at $60. Also several Indlan side cars at $25 and higher, All these ma- chines have been thoroughly rebullt and overhauled. A small deposit will secura any of them for future deilvery. Chas 3. Hudfleld, successor to lel\uh‘ -Swensou B, 1919, with side car, in good Reasonable price, A, H. Ber- sington, Conn. Tel. 664-4. nChief, with vid Nelson, 243 MOTORCY( condition. __evon, K MOTORC 3 slde car. Price right, Main 8t. cit MOTORCYCLL—Ace, 1922, to Le sold at once with about $50 worth of accessor- les, Henry Dubalme, Norton St, Bristol, NEW and second-hand bicy:io, Repairing. Low price guarantced. Cailsd for and des livered. Peier Kosso, 336 Last Main St Phone 635-2, vice Stations, Repairing 11 ACETYLENE WELDING, brazing and cars Commercial Welding Co., near Ellis. Phone 2899, WEL DI ing. Carbon burning. Jardware Welding _ 18 Winthrop 8t. Tel. 2§i, ARCH ST, RADIATOR WORKS ~Suc.ess to Multquist Bros. Expert repairing, kinds of auto radiators, smashed fende bodies, ete. Work guaranteed perfect at lowest prices, 107 Arc AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SHOP—I8l Ravizza, rear 3. Purk Bt, Phone House phone 212 13,1 7! AUTOMOBILE rllnnul‘ board mol on. All varieties replaced, Remember that gervice I8 our alm and that we are aute body and radiator cxperts. O, Becker, Phone_653. AUTOMOBI 7 FING and striping. Lowest prl in lnwn. Joe Amszin, 2.3 __Hartford Av v C| ity Bervicy rd_Ave, at Stanley BRAZING and cutting. Scored filed by Searantesd precess Nels J. Neison, 513 E iF you want to smile ali ine ‘round order Hood tires, if you have one worn down tire in good conaition, hav retreaded. Walter ‘iire Shcp, 834 _ Main 8t BODIES, 1a paired to a conition, Cores installed, Low prices. New Pl'..ngln« Rediater Worka, one 35 E. Mauin Il.. ATy CARBON burned out wh you nly b0c a cylinder at the Auto Ilopllr Co.. 538 Liast Main St. Tel. 2016-3. CARS \WASIHED, polished, olled greased. Authorized Simoniz Cl Automobile Laundry, Main_8t. Phone 1344, CYLINDER GRINDING and repairing af the Curtaln Automotive Service Co., 461 West Main St. Phone 58 AYTON “THOROBRED' CORDS ANR FABRICS8—When shopping for tires, don'{ fall to give this tire conslderation. The Ball Thr + 210 Arch 8t statio; rear 2