New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 12

New Books at the Institute Review, Alfred Arvold, “Incidents in the experiences of the author, who In 1914 founded and has .| since conducted a small theater at by l!n North Dakota agricultural col- lege where material suitable for pro- duction in rural communities is col- lected and distributed throughout the state.' A. Booklist, . e MIRRORS OI° MOSCOW, Bryant “Loulse Bryant has not attempted to construet a volume of information or opinion about Russia. She has simply put down hit-or-miss frag- ments from some of the conversa- tions and the personal {impressions gained during her work as American newspaper correspondent when was in daily contact with the leaders the Soviet government. These ches are as inconsequent and as hl.nmnl\ interesting as letters home; from their wealth of significant de- tails the reader can get real under- | standing of the personalities bullding new Russia.'—Sury THE AMERICAN RHYTHM, Mary H. Austin, “Mrs, Austin gives her conclusions | about the psychological and organic origin of rhythm and accent in verse, ) following the poetic process back to its beginnings among the American tribes of the United States; her studies show that the char movements of average Americ are in the modern poetry, just as the Indian songs and dances took thelr rhythms from the environment which produced them; there are transla- tions of American songs and a group of her own poems.’ L. by Louise AUTOMOBILE POWER PLANTS, by Ben G. Elliott. . e BELT CONVEYORS ELEVATORS, by Hetzel, of . RELT V. AND Frederic . COAL-TAR COLORS IN RATIVE INDUSTRIES, Clarke, THE DECO- 4 by A. irg and decidedly to the point, | ‘Morals of the Movie' is the best book we have yet seen upon the in- dustry of what it has done, {8 doing and can do. Boston Transcript. .. . ELECTRODEPOSITION AND ELEC- TROPLATING, by Farraday So- clety, London. . AMERICAN by Arthur . PHIL- Kenyoit ENGLISH AND ON OSOPH Rogers. “It will be Charles G. . PLAYS; WITH INTRODUCTION BY HUGH WALPOLE, by Henry Davies. - ) Harper. . particularly useful in that it brings into connection with philosophy in the more technical sense figures and movements repre- senting the influence of science, phil- osphy and ‘thought’ in general in the field of literature, of religion, of political and social inquiry—The last four chapters, constituting over half rof the book, furnish the most com- pact and complete synopsis of recent English and American philosophy with which the reviewer is acquaint- ed.,"—Journal of Philosophy. . .. POEMS FROM “LIFE."” tiest poetry from our ‘foremost’ American magazine of humor, chosen by Oliver Herford, one of our well- known writers of humorous verse; a companion volume to ‘Poems from Punch’' offering a contrast to the viewpoint." . . THE PSYCHOLOGY OF POWER, by Captain J. A. Hadfield. * s . TWELVE HOUR SHIFT IN INDUS. TRY. “In 1920 the Federated Engineering Societies began an or- ganized study of the twelve-hour shift in continuous industry. The body of information that they acquired in the | various industries together with their conclusions, is presented in this vol- ume. Their summary of the evidence | point to the overwhelming advantages of the eight-hour over the twelve- hour shift. In a foreword, President Harding announces his conviction simple faith than human blood. Mr, | that the change can be achieved Gelett Burgess, wittiest of authors|without either economic or financial and inventor not only of a word, but| disturbance.”—Review of Reviews. of a school of thought, (in his ‘Are gl you a Bromide?') now comes out' WHAT YOUR HAND REVEALS; strong for the Victorian belief in the TRANS, from the French, by kind heart. His essay ‘Have you an Henri Rem. educated heart?' is not a jeu d’esprit ~ but a serious advocacy of what Mrs.| WOOD PATTERN MAKING, by Ed- Ella Wheeler Wilcox called ‘the sim-! mund C. Hanley. ple art of being kind.' As it is writ- An elementary text to assist the ten by Mr. Burgess, it is not bro- teacher in fixing the basic principles midic."—Independent. of pattern making; organized on the o ow project basis, using trade units and LITER- adhering to trade practice; supple- E. P.!| mentary chapter on the building of a brass furnace, a small cupola and Dargan, of a sanding machine are added for have pro- small shop and school use.” French e CHARAC- SCHOOLS, 'FIFTY FIGURES TER DANCES by E. T. Bell P GASI W, . IN FUR- Groumje- THE FLOW OF NACES, by Grjimail. . STEEL ITHANDBOOK OF TION, by Bland . EREC- . HAVE YOU AN EDUCATED HEART? by Gelett Burgess. “It was a compositor, or a proof- reader, who made Tennyson respon- sible for the assertion that kind hearts are more than cormorants and A HISTORY OF FRE ATURE, by W. Dargan. “Professors Nitze and the University of Chicago, duced in their ‘History of literature’ an admirable and much needed book, unlike any other work in its general field. The fact that they have kept in mind the needs of their own classes and those oi univer- sity students generally that they have brought to their task not only wide reading but also that invaluable ex- perience which is to be gained only in the actual presentation of a sub- Ject, has made their book remarkably just in apportionment of space and wisdom of maturity. It is so skill- clear in outline.”—Christian Science | fully written, so thoroughly thought Monitor. out, that I cannet believe it is a first novel. A man does not do such by | good work as this at the first attempt. There Fiction. DAUGHTER OF ADAM, Harris. by Corra « . THE GREAT GRANDMOTHER, G. A. Brimingham. . s I WALKED IN ARDEN, Crawford. “This book has the charm and freshness of youth combined with the ® by by Jack \HOW WE RESIST Jean Broadhurst. “The main principles of immunity a serious fault of matter or manner. covering in a general way the most If Mr. Crawford has not written or important preventive and curative published, much before, he has been i practices; prepared with special ref- thinking for a long time, thinking .erence to nurses and general college like an artist, observing like a phil- sstudents.” osopher.”-—J. Macy Literary Review. "INSURANCE, PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, by Rogert Riegel. “Important features are: an an- alysie of accident and health insur- ance policy provisions; a fuller treat- ‘ment than usual of credit insurance and corporate bonding; presentation| of the new basis for automobile in- surance rates; discussion of the new standard fire policy.”—A. L. A. Book- list. DISEAS:! MOSTLY SALLY, by P. house. G. Wode- best of tonics and Mr. Wodehouse's books are so full of laughter that their author may well be regarded as a public benefactor. His laconic style is as entertaining as ever, his talent for phrasing as evident, while in Sally Nicholas he has’a lovable and aty gether delightful heroine, whose ad- ventures we follow with interest, sym- pathizing with her troubles and re- Joicing with her when she at last finds happiness —and the right man.” —Literary Digest International Book Review, Sy {LABORATORY COURSE IN TRO-CHEMISTRY, by ©! Watts. * s . MORALS OF THE MOVIE, Paxson Oberholtzer. “This is no fanatical or ,survey—the language is tempered and plain, the presentation absorb- —|— TURN RULE —|- LIFE OF CHRIST, by Giovanni Pa- pini. “To thousands who have - caught only vague glimpses of the real Jesus through the mists of mediaeval meta- . physics or else have passed Him by SCISSORS, by Cecil Roberts, in ignorance or contempt Papini's “The book is worth reading for ‘volume will prove as illuminating as various reasons-—as a picture of life it is fascinating. It is for such that| in Asia Minor or of the modern Eng- he wrote, and not merely that they lish country gentleman or of a b might be entertained by Ellis prudish . 4 MURDER ON THE Agatha Christie ““The plot is really clever; its sus- pense is well Kept and the solution is fair enough. What more need one ask of a detective yarn?" Review, .. burning love and loyalty -—Lllern,ry‘ LITTLE COUNTRY THEATER, by she | The | THE ROAD IN HOLLAND, by Hubert | “A collection of the best and wit- Einglish verses both in manner and | | . | clare, American | is not a sign of uncertainty, not | “Laughter is surely one of the very | but that like school experience, and if fo. uone of | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alpnnu'lully Arn)*nd For Quick nee, and udy ’ ' y A ‘fhlmlelr, they might be fired with ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE FOR IX)NIHUL'TIVB INIENTH\NI Charge A 20 kTl o Pre 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 day ¥ dayi 3 day 4 dayi § days 40 8 dayi ll 30 day 1 line # $1.60 \’urly Order Rates Upon Avvlluunn. Count ¢ words to & line, 14 lines to an |||rh. Minimum Spacs, 3§ Minimum Book l‘h-r.o. 36 Centes, No Ad Aceepted After 1 P, M. For Cinssifiod Page on Same Da. nhnno For Ads Accepted Over the Tel 926 Ana Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, Convenlence of Customers, ( (___ ANNOUNCEMENTS ] ——————————— — Florists and Nurserymen, 3 | CALIFORNIA and Japanese privet, 2 feot | high, at 33,00 per 100, Adolph Sandalle, _215 Oak Bt Tel, arieties, 30c EVINES, n f ch or Hli p-vr 100 Inquire 64 South Bt, ctc,; also doing prun- ing work. Simonsen, Phone WOULD BUY WOOD LAND President Is Asked to Urge Resump- | tion of Two Million Dollar Annual Federal Appropriation for This, Boston, April 30.—Governor Cox has written to President Harding and a delegation of forestry experts, news- paper publishers and paper manufac- turers and others will go to Washing- | ton tomorrow to see the president in support of a proposal to resume the $2,000,000 annual federal appropria- | tion in’ effect before the war for pur- | chase of forest lands. This year's appropriation is $450,000. | The governor in his letter said that |the national forest commission in re- | cent years had been unable to ac- quire land in competition with lum- ber companies because of the reduced appropriations. “As the lumber operations in all parts of the White mountains are ex- | cessive includes the high sloped ex~ cept on those tracts already acquired | by the government,” Governor Cox wrote, “I most earnestly urge in the !interest of the water powers of Mas- | sachusetts the approval insofar as the circumstances warrant of such in- | creases in the appropriation this year | as may permit the completion at the earliest practical moment.” This dog’s name fits him—“Champion Glad Jack.” He's glad | because he won first prize in English setter and best setter classes at Pinehurst, N. C. He belongs to Mrs. Joseph N. Pew, Jr., promi- nent in Philadelphia society. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Attorney Gen. Daugherty faces vi- tal problems on return to Washing- ton today after an absence of nearly two months in Florida and North —_— Carolina. Signal tower of Great Northern — railway in Dublin is blown up and Federal trade commission accuses 17 passengers on Drogheda train are | Eastman Kodak Co., Jules E. Brula- injured, none apparently seriously. tour, film distributor, and the Allied e Laboratories association, Inc., of con- | German workingmen avowedly in- spiracy to monopolize manufacture |spired by ability to block French in and sale of motion plclurv films. |the Ruhr rally to celebrate May Day | (tomorrow) as an international la- | borers' holiday. Three French railway officlals are killed in dynamite attack on French passenger train, Coblenz reports de- Mob at Columbia, Mo., hangs negro 'accused of attacking 14 year old girl; ignores appeals of child’s father, de- France is im\erg more troops to partment head at University of \!Is- !Syria to hold mandated erritory souri. |against aggression by the Turks, ad- vices say. Steamer Seaconnett, , bound for Bos- | C° Ad 1 ton trom Noriok witn cons, smes ai| City Advertisements French labor leaders as part of May |entrance to Martha's Vineyard Sound, P Day observance, plan protest against |carrying down at least seven men ae- o 4 Ruhr occupation and against policles |cording to wireless messages intes. 1 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. of both Premier Poincare and Chan- !cepted at Boston. | Attention is called to the law con- cellor Cuno. | cerning the registration of dogs, as Carnegie corp. has given $1,075,000 | shown by the posters issued by the to American law institute to state and |Chief of Police, of New Briain. trip and observers believe that hls‘slmlilll.\' the law, New York announce- | The time for registration expires absence in important legislative period {ment declares. | Tuesday, May 1st, 1923, and failure |is due to renewed poor health. |to register on or before that date | means that the owners of dogs will have to pay a Bonar Law leaves London for sea | —_— Pope Pius for first time in his ponti- Fquity mass meeting at New York ficate, celebrates ceremony of beautifi- | city attended by estimated 2,000 ac- | cation, Sister Therese, a Carmelite | tors and actresses endorses actors' re un who died only 24 years ago, be- | fusal of managers’ concessions. ing exalted by the church. The Town Clerk's Office will be to receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours, Dated at New Britain, this 16th dny of April, 1923, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. AUCTION SALE By order of the Referee in Bank- ruptey, Edw. M. Yeomans, I will sell those, then simply as a b or excel-|and DBelgium. lent writing in a particularly agree-| With the possible exception of Ba- able style."—Literary Review. | varia, whence come rumblings of im- MEIPA | pending disturbances, reports reaching | LLADY, by Neith Boyce. | Berlin indicate that labor organiza- the first novel Neith Boyce| tions will observe the day with the| has given us in fifteen years. Fhe\ usual demonstrations. moral of its artistic excellence might| The Bavarian government profess| be worth the consideration of some|to have learned that various radical | the bankrupt property of 8. Malinow- of our book-a-year performers."—In-|elements intend to use terrorism to | ski, known as The Newington Dye dependent. force the workers into a general | Works, Thursday, May 8, 1923, at strike. The socialists of Munich, it|11:00 A. M., consisting of: washing ‘n, 1id, have been ordéred to carry | machines, one Hoffman Pressing Ma- | blackjacks and pistols when they | chine, motors, shafting, gasoline tank, parade, and as a result the Dfllifll‘\ex!ractors, boilers, barrels, etc.; also have been instructed to insure pro-|one house, ten lots, and outer build- tection to all persons who desire to|ings. Take New Britain-Hartford car remain at their usual employment m Canfleld Station. |during the d H. M. WAKELEE, | The Christian trades Auctioneer. | greater .Berlin will not fall in line David L. Nair, Trustee, with the holiday program of other 277 Main Street, labor organizations on the ground that New DBritain, idleness even for a day should not be | countenanced in a time of economic depression. PROUD “This . . . QUEEN OF THE WORLD, by George | Weston. . SECRET ANNIVERSARY, by Agatha Christie. “Secret adversary is a tale of po- litical intrigue and mystery built on the plan that has been perfected by E. Phillips Oppenheim. The usual great conspiracy is in progress and the usual mysterious super-criminal is | the motivating force behind all the villainous manifestations of the plot- ters.” “A decidedly breezy and interesting book."" Sprmgrh'ld l(vpublicun. : GR[TIGIZES STRIFE SILAS BR! \I'\T(\\'. by J. Mills Whit- ham. “Mr. Mills Whitham is a writer of unusual force and character, and m‘ his latest work he has produced a | ‘ :,:ifitcni';’gncz;:r: G:;srld‘d::rder °Tl part in Commons Disturbances, ‘ . o | London, April 30.—Ramsay Mac- | Donald, leader of the labor party,! -rmug in the current Socialist Review yresses his opinion of recent dis- u,nnr in the house of commons when "hn» were personal encounters be- tween conservative and labor members | for which Mr, MacDonald's I’l)lm\veri were held to be chiefly responsible. “I detest these scenes,” writes the labor lead “One heated furnace of |a man can lead the legitimate calls of > ‘adjourn’ into padly sung strains of | Jerlin, April 30 (By the Associated | wpyie Brittar ‘Red Iag or Press)-—May Day throughout Ger-| ipperary’ of and not only many, it appears wiil be dedicated to | . fool of himself but degrade a celebration of what the workers re- | .oc vone assoclutcd with him. Fas- gard as the unprecedented victory of | jgn was stimuiated into life by com- the unarmed Ruhr laborers over the | oo ctjes elaborately equipped troops of Irance . . unions o( Conn, e PR L VR AP VR t——: PALACE :—: Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI — N — “BELLA DONNA” | Ramsay MacDonald, British Labor Leader, Rebukes Those Who Take | 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 —General Trucking— TEL. 1233-3 u‘ STELLA Olive Prouty. GERMANY TO CELEBRATE DALL by May Day Will Be Observed as Cele- bration of Victory of l‘vurnu-d’ Workers in the Ruhr. fine of One Dollar ($1.00) in addition to the regular fee. | | open Saturday and Monday evenings | Autos and Trucks For Sale cylindel l'. cheap, Call M and Found L] oon ween on cat kind- to avold T pansenger, for sale, perfect, K GREY Angora At hAw been seen on Harrison Bt. Party holding t Iy return same to 17 Lincoln 8 _further_tro BUNCIT of ) lnl. dllll.'d by fire, Motor, ohassis and tires e | 2007 for demonstration. 2 Corbins In ong ud fnlsh _excell hnt new cord unl. visor, Call up onstration, Nn Britaln Bulck 0... lli Arch 'Next to a New Bulck Is BUICK, 1940, § oyiin: 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, & M-nd new tire foct_mechanical shape, bumper, up for demonstration. Co,, 336 Arch Bt. Phone New Bulck Is & Used Bulok," CHEVROLETB—Tourings ‘and roadaters with starters, $76 up, Many other wonderful in all makes. Aaron @, Cohen, Inc., ., _Hartford, Open evening roadster, §3 An ideal bus- r for the mn) Aaron 186 Park Il rtford, mn. botween Rhodes Bt, and P tor via East Main 8t, Reward If turned to Herald, £30 EDAL 1081, bronae, CIvillan markamansnip, N, A, Reward If returned to Herald th " ween Vine ed, Mre. B, H, Coop TOI\TOIII BHELL giasses lost on Hart Bt, April 27th, Finder return to H. Lewls, _Bunnyledge, Reward, Tel, 137, ‘piants and_cut fowers, works a wpeclalty. Johnson's Greenho! cret of making good snap nd Reo « R, C, your films to the Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Tol. 2061-3, FORD runabouts, two, one brand new 1923, model, never used, Other 1921, Wil sell roasonable, Tel. 1284-2, FORD ro T, 19010, Good shape, Cheap. J. A P n, 26 Main Bt FORD wsedan sold. Good Btudebaker, for bost offer over $100 recelved by Bunday night. E. E. Austin, Berlin, Tel. 668-65, FORDS, Chevrolets and Overlands, How about one of these at your own price? Many are In good running order and only neod tuning to be fine cars. Aaron G. Cohon lnc., 186 Park Bt., Hartford. Open MOORE BROTHERS FISH MARKET HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET TO 30 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEXT TO POLICE STATION, SHOE REPAIRING—Work and _material the best, Lowest prices in_ town, Bhoes called for and delivered, 89 Arch 8t Phone 1988, Q. Blancota, WANTED-1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church ext_to Herald orfice, o5 Nest.fo He ME s o L AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencles 8 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co. A Reputable Concern,” West_Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories, American Bales Co., 8 Elm St. COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and _Willys- Knight motor cars. R, C, Rudoiph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-3, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARB—Bales and service. 8. & F, Motor Sales Co. 166 Elm 8t., Cor. Frauklin, Phone 731, DURANT ZND BTAR motor cais. Bales and service. ‘*Just Real Good Curs” G _A. Bence, 18 Main Bt. FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Bales serve ice; genuine parts aud accessories, Autoe __motivo Bales Co., 200 E. Main Bt. e JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Bales and service. 174 High St, Harttord, Connecticut. _Phone. 3-4589, HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner _ Btanley, and 16 _Main 8t. A, M. Paonessa. CEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. SBales and gervice. C. A, Bence, 61 Maln Bt. Phone_3215. MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. 8 Bervico, Honeyman Auto Sa . Arch St. Phone 2109. | MOON MOTOR CARS—Model §-40 touring, $1,205, F. O. B. factory. L. Green, Sales and Bervice, 227 Glen St. Tel. 2899, NASH and Oakland raotor cars. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Tele- phone 2456, . REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and service, Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. T phone 2110, cheap. TRUCK. 1-ton 62 EI A. G 5. M, C, Good_ condition, 8t, Phone 2456, HERE I8 THR BEST VARIETY OF UBED CARS IN THE CITY— 1917 Bulck touring, 1918 Buick coupe. 1930 Buick 7 passenger. 1921 Reo touring. 1920 Dodge touring, 1920 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. 1922 Maxzwell touring. 1920 Studebaker Big 6 touring. 3 Btudebakers 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 & ride In the car that strikes your fancy coste nothing and It °may save you Inconvenlence and lots of money. Use judgment in purchase ing a used car. SEE US FIRST. and HONEYMAN AUTO SALKS, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2100, OAKLAND, 1916, good condition. Joe Melen, 30 West St. Phone 1331-4. ¥ 1n excellent cond tion, & OLDEMOBILE passenger, economical to opurate, 100Kks good. Price only 8200, Terms to responsi- blo parties, C. A. Bence, 61 Mam 8t Phone 2216 STANLEY BTEAMERS—Oné touring and one roadster, fully equipped and up-to- date, even to paint. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St Hartford, Open eves nings. REGAL touring, run 16470 miles, Has one- man top, electric lights, starter, paint good, tires 32x3 1-2, straight side. Over- hauled in 1921, Plenty of power and speed, 27 Lenox Place, Tel. 1820 EO touring car in ent” shap: car must be seen to be appreciated. 2246, Mr, Simmons. STUDEBAKER touring car, at once. Phone 153-12, street, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; | | special six touring, $1,275; big six tourin | 31,750; . O, B. factory. M. Irving Jeste | 193 Arch St. his is @ StudeLaker ye: Autos And Trucks For Sale " Thil AUTO BARGAINS— call Cheap If taken Blg variety of slightly used touring 31 Greenwood cars and roadstern. 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 names on our list for different makes of used cars, We secure your registration at our daily service charge, $1.00. RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGBE, 86 ARCH B8T., CALL 2060 FOR DEMONSTRATION. Open Evenings and All Day Sunday USED CAR VALUES— Bulck touring, A-1 sha; at & low pri a bargatn Durant touring, 1922, new paint, A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy, AEROPLANE MOTOR, Curtiss, 0 horse- power, OX-6 type. Thoroughly overhauled. Ideal for motor boat use. Call 2607. ALLEN touring, 1920. Driven 8,000 miles. All new tires; also one Overland touring | car. Good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t BUICK TOURING CAR, 1919, In very good | shape mechanically, recently overhauled, good peint and upholstery, 5 good tires, C._A. Bence, 51 Main 8 BUIOK BEDAN, 1918; ne lent runming condition, W quick sale. M. Irving Jest ““This_is Bludlblker Yeal A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2458, 62-5¢ ELM 8T, FORDS—1018 coupe, $165; 1917 touring, $100; 1917 runabout, $76; 1916 runabout, $60; light delivery trucks, $30 and up, Terms to sult. Automotive Sales & Main St Tel, 2701, | cap . used cgr that you 23 sport Reo touring car. This car las been run but 4,000 miles, 5 brand new Dayton cord tires. Call for demonstration. McCar- thy & Thomas, 1205 Stanley B8t Phones 1396 and 1460, WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. trade. Fine condition throughout. nearly new. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., pen evenings. Hartford. (new), very good palnt. Price ls low. Britain Buick Co, 226 Arch Bt. w2l Just taken In Tires 185 | CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— Auw lnfl.s—nnd Accessorios BSORIES—A most complete line of thing for the motorist. Used tires in zes at §2.60 up. New Eingiand Radla- E. Buick roadster, 1922, sport model. Buick touring, 1920, 7 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, 5 pass. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 puss. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK.” VT =Gasoline, olia, greases and tire service, Clark & Auto Ave cest 'y 8hop, 138 So. Main st BATTERIES—ARK tue man who owna Philadelphia, Guar, 2 years, J, al. vell,_110_F' ) Oakland touring, 1920, 5 pass Far. Chevrolet roadster, 1921, WA TV Gt @isomnt ol the regular seiling prive un all wuto sup- plles. This ofter includes such items a# bumpers, legal stop lignts, legui tail lights, polisn, soap, spurk plugs, Boyi moto-meter, Klaxoa and Stuart hor . Ruckliffe 1sros., luc., Park and big | _low sts. Phone 1075 |GOUDYEARX TIRES AND TUBES —fiood- year mean ' Goou Wear." Avsoiutcly gus Biteed againrt lmperiections. Lwn't exe periment, get the best. Al autonmobile | sizes. Chares k. Hadield, successor to | Hadfield-Swanscn Lo, 21 Myrtle street Telephone 1708, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clack. Pick out your used car and call for demonstration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK €O, 225 ARCH S8T. PHONE 2607 wCl your battery B D beto you put It lutv service for the summer. A. G. Hawker, 52 Kl 8t. Tel. | POLLY AND HER PALS There’s a Hitch In Ashur’s Plan BY CLIFF STERRETT M_CUF tire, cord . H. Cogawell, GALL, TAXI—Phoue 2100 will bring quick, "L otaxl service to your door, | _Taxi ¢ i . Station PACKARD 8 i for long tiips LaSalle _etreet, —Qulck. Keep these phone humbers 6 7nllhl. 1 M THE PALACE Auto Livery, P. J. Cirves, Prop., 284 Maln St rear Hudion Lunch, 'A!l Zl\h N}.}ll Tel l1_ll-r Call Joe Farr, 184 WEST PEARL & ARCH 8T8—G to ren ow room, repair room and GARAGE for rent at 17 Broad St. ville, Conn. HARRISON ST.—Garage to rent HARLE Y-DAVIDBON, 1 new tires and chains, raden only | 00 miles, $160 cash. Norman Fred. ricksen, 187 Maple Tel. 1318-5. l