New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 12

- y \EW HAVEN SCHOOL TEACHERS WINNERS " Given Judgment in Salary Suit i . Appeal & N " New Haven, July 28.—Bernard J. ‘McDonnell, president of the New Ha- | ven Teachers' league, is granted his £ 1928 salary increase under the deci- "slon handed down by the supreme urt of errors here yesterday. ‘was the test case which went to the supreme court from the local court " of common pleas and upon the deci- . sion hinged the action Which the 1,000 or more other school teachers of New Haven propose to take to re-| | ages. . cover salary they allege to be due them. The decision in the teachers’ ' was written by Justice Curtiss the court finds ‘“error” and the case “remanded with tions to enter a judgment for the plaintift against the defendant New Haven city school district in accord with the plaintiff's affidavit of debtedness. No error is found in the Judgment for the defendant, the city of New Haven. A Test Case, Suit was brought during the win- tér by the school teachers, the Mc- Donnell case being used as a test one, and a writ was filed in the com- mon pleas court. McDonnell alleged in his complaint that he was a prin- eipal in one of the grammar schools of the New Haven school distriet and that on Sept. 9, 1921, the board of education of the school district adopted a4 schedule of teachers' sal- aries in which it was provided that the maximum annual salary to a principal in a grammar school should be $3,000 and that each teacher not recéiving maximum salary payable to one in his position should receive an annual increase of salary of $100 un- til such maximum was reached. McDonnell’s Claim. McDonnell claimed he was receiv- ing $2,100 a year in 1921 and by the terms of the schedule became en- titled to a salary of $2,200 for the year 1922, which was duly paid him, and the salary of $2,300 for the year 11923, By rule of the board of educa- tlon, as modified by agreethent of the parties, the salary of the plaintiff :d of all other teachers was payable ten equal installments during the school year from September until L PUBLIO AUCTION Take notice that I have been ap- pointed a committee of the City Court of the City of New Britain to sell at public auction the premises known as No. 6 Commonweaith avenue In the Town of New Britain and hereinafter described, and that I will sell on the 80th day of July, A. D, 1023, at 1 p. m,, Standard Time, to the highest bidder on the premises the sald yremises described as follows: Commencing at the junction of the north line of land of Willlam Slater and the east line of I‘armington avenue; thence running north forty- cne and two tenths (41.2) feet along the east line of Farmington avenue; thence northeasterly sixty-seven and four tenths (67.4) feet along the southerly line of Commonwealth avenue to the westerly line of land of Helen I, Lynch; thence southeasterly cne hundred eighty (180) feet along the westerly line of land of Helen I. Lynch; thence easterly (29) feet along the southerly line of land of Helen I. Lynch; thence ' southerly about nineteen (19) feet . along line parallel with said east line of Farmington avenue; thence west- erly about two hundred ten (210) feet to a point of beginning. See volume 128, page 183. Tfor further information see the Committee. By the Court, STANLEY J. TRACESKI, Committee, case and orders instrue- 277 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. This | | a balance due plaintiff of $176.23. | in- | | twenty-nine |, June and the first installment for 1928 became payable on January 19, 1928, The palintift further claimed: “By reason of the aforesaid acts of said board of education the plaintiff became entitled to recelve from the defendants on January 19, 1923, one- tenth of his yearly salary of $2,300 for the year 1923, namely, $230, sub- ject to certain proper deductions in accordance with law and the rules of said board, amounting to $53.77, of which $2.830 was payable to the Teachers' Retirement fund under the provisions of the act establishing such fund, and $51,47 was deductible for eight and one-half days' absence by the plaintiff during the month of January, 1923, being one-half a day's pay for each day of absence, leaving The defendants have neglected and refused to pay to the plaintiff said sum of $176.23, although de- mand has been made therefor. “The plaintiff claims ,$200 dam- City Demurred. 'o this the city of New Haven de- murred on the ground that the plaintiff was employed by the New Haven eity school district and that the cause of action was against the school district alone. It also alleged that as a matter of law the board of education or the New Haven city school district had no power to pro- vide that a salary should be paid by | the city of New Haven to the plain- tiff or to fix the amount thereof. Also that the city had no power le- gally to authorize or permit the board of education to act in the behalf of the city in providing what salary should be pald or to fix the amount. Sustained by Simpson The demurrer was sustained by Judge Farnest C. Simpson, who at the time handed down a lengthy memor- anda. Thereupon McDonnell filed motion for judgment against the New Haven city school district on the ground that the defendant had been duly served in the action, but made default of appearance. He filed an affidavit of indebtedness amounting to $176.23 to- gether with interest from January 19 and the costs of the suit. Judge Simpson in his decision de- nied that motion “because by law the New Haven clty school district has ceased to functioh and because it does not appear that any appropriation Ras ever been made with which to pay plaintiff's demand.” The appeal was taken from this de- cislon on the following grounds: “1—The court erred in sustaining the demurrer of defendant, the city of New Haven, to the complaint. “2—The court erred in denying-the motion of the plaintiff for judgment against defendant, the New Haven city schoo! district. “38—The court erred in ruling and holding that the complaint did not state a cause of action against either defendant.” WHERE'S METHUSELAH? Burbage, England—Combined ages of 10 children in a family here total 706 years. The eldest surviving is 83, the youngest, 61. DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician and Onfropractar 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, Genuine Naturopathy adds years to lif>, pep, power, endurance and nerve energy. I use the very latest and all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat- ments that can be compared with genuine Naturopathy, and for those who have failed to find relief, regard- less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- en; are painless and act as magic for children. OVER THE TOP WITH THE FRESH AIR FUND (Continued from First Page) The site of the Fresh Air camp, up in the hills of Burlington, is the scene of many happy parties every day, groups of children roam the fields in search of berries and flowers, swim in the dep hole in the brook near the old bridge and collect around the camp table for a satisfying and wholesome meal. Sleep—but why mention that—sleep and lots of it is understood in such surroundings. Every child went up to the camp un- derweight and undernourished, prac tically every child is gaining flesh and thriving in health. Youngsters who are in such condition that they can get the most good from the fresh air and the wholesome food are given first call in the consideration of ap- plicants for the outing, and there are even.more than 300, the capacity of the camp, who may be benefitted. Healthy boys and girls are barred. It s rather tough on some of them as they to have the capacity to enjoy the open, but the camp authorities prefer to have the additional factor of general health to consider. The upbuilding of bodies alone is a won- derful work, the giving of pleasure to children not over-endowed with en- joyment is a close second to the primary purpose of the camp. The camp will be run at its capacity this summer. Of this we are now as- sured as the fund has grown to the amount estimated as necessary. The children, the IFrresh Air Editor and all concerned thank the public for taking an interest in the work and lending, financial support. Movemen_t Is U_nder Way for Beatification of Pius X. Rome, July 28.—A considerable movement {s under way for the heati- fication of Pope Pius X. Cardinal Merry Del Val has recelved a letter in favor of the step from Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, and the Pope has been addressed in a similar vein by the ten surviving French bishops of the 14 nominated by Pius X when the relations between France and the Holy See were broken. Mischevious Boys Blamed For Fitchburg Phenomena Fitchburg, Mass., July 28.—Chief of Police 'Godley today ' attributed to mischievous ' boys phenomena that had terrorized citizens for two nights past. Thursday night after two ex- plosions resembling big gunfire, a of Rollstone Hill, a rocky peak in the center of the city., Last night, the two explosions were repeated and then a great rocket was fired from the hill top. OBJECT TO CONCERTS New Haven, July 28.—Objection is to be made it was stated today, to the passage of an ordinance by the board of aldermen under which sym- phony concerts would be permitted on Sundays. The objectioan will be basea upon a claim of discrimination, and it will be offered by those who believe in permitting all sorts of musical con- certs to be held on SBunday. HELD AS BOND THIEF New Haven, July 28, — Richard A. Chapman, 30, of New York, brought from that city, today watved examination on the charge of selling a stolen bond valued at $1,000 in this city and was held in $1,000 for the superior court, Special Notice Reo truck leaving August 4th for the Mohawk Trall. WIill return the followigg day. 3$3.75 round trip. Any one wishing to go call 1367 after 6 o'clock. huge cross was burned at the summit | WON'T ADMIT CASH in Bucketeer Case company bucket shop failure. with Edward M. Fuller. Rothstein, bland and suave of the day, almost all of which shot at him behind one of the phrases, "I don't remember” and m William M. Chadbourne, of near the end of the session, to him by Fuller. that it might tend to degrade blandly. Then he added, twinkle in his eyes: “It's a misdemeanor 215 4 v bet Chadbourne. amecunted to 3885,0007" *The first time today,” Rothstein repliel. very much if I did receive it."” The witness refused t¢ questions as to whether he betting transactions with McGee, Fuller's partner, him, requests for financial aid for and McGee, |ing what became of their assats. his loans to the partners, he claimed deflantly: any bearing on this case. Is it crime to loan money to inyone?” Special Notice e O. 8. of B., Sunday, July 29th. Savin Rock 7 p. m, time. Adults $1.25, 50 cents, Tickets, 12 years, NOTICE titled to credit in my for debts of her contracting. LEON E. ELPHEE. GIVEN T0 FULLER Rothstein Sidesteps All Questions New York, July 28.-—Arnold Roth- stein, alleged milllonaire gambler and race track man yesterday sidestsepped around a serles of questions at a ref- eree's hearing in the E. M. Fuller & de- signed to make him admit that $385,- 000 of the $5,000,000 missing assets of the firm went into his pocket as the result of huge race track wagers most was spent in examining him-—although he was ruffled once or twice by threats to commit to jail for contempt-—took refuge from nearly all the questions two refuse to answer on the ground that it might tend to degrade or incriminate “Did you ever bet with Edward M. Juller, with respect to any event?” counsel for the receiver in bankruptey, asked after Rothstein had evaded questions as to reason various checks werc made out “I can't answer that on the ground incriminate me,” oRthstein answercd with a Jsn't ‘You ought to know,” retorted Mr., “Isn't it a fact that the total of such transactions.with Fuller I heard of it was “I doubt answer 1 had William F. expressing the view that his answer to that also might tend to degrade and incriminate He couldn't remember whether #ny- one had come to him recently with Fuller though he said he had loaned them money “many rimes both before and since their firm tailed and they were jailed for contempt of court for non-production of records show- | Asked to produce at the next hear- ing, September 21, a memorandum of ex- “I'm telling you now that I'm not going to produce them. They haven't At Mr. Chadbourne's vequest, Ref- eree Harold P. Coffin Jirectad prep- Excursion to Savin Rock, given by the Star of Good Will Lodge, No. 9, Trol- ley leaves New Britain 9 a. m.. Leaves |{hat a speclal meeting of the Daylight saving Tickets can be obtained of Mr. Taylor, car inspector, at the center. Chiidren 5 to My wife, having left my board with- out just cause or provocation, while T was sick in hospital, is no longer en- name and I hereby worn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account as I will no longer hold myself responsible New Britaln, Conn., July 28th, 1923, fatii it 28, 1998 NEW .BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATIIRDAY; JULY aration of & subpoena calling on Rothstein for production of all avail- able records concerning the $3%5,000 in checks, and it was announced thot at the hearing, Rothstein would be confronted with the cancelled checks themeelves in an effort to ‘“refresh his memory. United States Upheld By English High Court London, July 28.—The judicial com- mittee of the privy council has de- cided in favor of the United States gqvernment’s appeal from the Judg- ment of the supreme court of On- tario which decided against the gov. ernment in a suit to recover title and possession of lands and buildings in limited, a Canadian concern. Maloney Bound Over to High Court, Bonds $5,000 Bridgeport, July 28.—Waiving ex- amination in city court today Leonard J. Maloney, formerly claim agent for the Connecticut Co. arrested recently on charges of forgery and embezzle- ment, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $5,000. Maloney is acused on four counts of embezzle- ment amounting to $695. | Bricklayers’ Strike Called In Rome Now Is All Over Rome, July 28.—The strike of brick layers, called early in the week is practically over. The greater part of the 30,000 men who walked out have resumed work after adopting resolutions asking the government to create an arbitration tribunal to set- tle controversies between the em- ployers and men. Prominent Member of New York Bar Dies in Hospital New York, July 28.-—Stephen C. Baldwin, one of the foremost mem- bers of the New York bar, died sud- denly in a Brooklyn hospital this morning of complications which de- veloped after a stroke of apoplexy on January 31, Mr. Baldwin was born in 1864, 5" SOLD PITTSBURGH “PRES Col, Hershman, Publisher For 23 Years, Sells to Roy W. Howard Pittsburgh, July 28.—Col. Oliver 8. Hershman, for almost 23 years, own- er and publisher of the Pittsburgh | Press, has announced the sale of the | controlling interest in the property to Roy W. Howard, representing .the Scripps-Howard newspaper interests. The Press is a six day afternoon and Sunday morning’ paper. The purchase price was not an- nounced, but it was said at the office o fthe Press to be the largest ever pald for a single newspaper proprty in this country. Col. Hershman will continue as a director and the holder of a large minority stock interest in the paper. City Advertisement WARRANT FOR MEETING OF CITY MEETING BOARD To the Mgmbers of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain:— You are hereby warned and notified City Meeting Board will be held on the 2nd day of August A. D. 1923, at 7 o'clock p. m. (standard time) in the Grammar school hall on Main street in said New Britain for the purpose of act- ing on an appropriation of- sixty-five thousand ($65,000) dollars for the purpose of the construction and com- pletion of an addition to the New Britain Town Home, and to transact any other business in reference to the same matter, as may be deemed nec- essary. Dated at New Britain this 28th day of July 1923. [ A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. (N. B. Herald) Ontario purchased by Motor Trucks’| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and R 1 line 1 lie 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 11line § Count 6 words to a line, 24 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, # Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3b Cents. < Classified Page on Same Dav. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Custom Call 925 And Ak For a “Want Ad" Operator. STUDEBAKERS~Lignt touring, $976; special six touring, ¥1,275; big six touring, $1,760; ¥, 'O. B, factory. M, Irving Jester, 198 Arch 8t, “This ls « Studebaker yoar.' WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom &t 4 orvice, 137 Chorry 8t. "The Sleeve YValve Motor.” R. .. Rudolph; ‘Phone 2061-2, » Autos And Trucks For Sale BIG_BALES OF USED OARS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—We ate cverstocked. It will pay you to ook them over, The Fair _Exchange, 98_Arch Bt. BUICK touring, 1923, 3 pass. model 46. This car is positively brand new. Can be boughs right i bought quick. Can be at Mo Carthy & Bt. Thomas, 1208 stanley strees. Phone 1398, ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS l oo L A Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1 BURIAT, VAULTS—Automatic ealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof, Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- takers. N, B.Vault Co,, 276 Maple. Tel. 2766 Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 589-12. NURSEYMAN — Place your order now for frult trees, berrles, etc,; alsy doing prun- ing_work. Simon Phone 3126-3. ———— e s WINTRR CABBAGE & OCELPRY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All 8 sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dw Scotech Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden BSelf Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celoriac plants, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowbhall Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per, dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co, Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412. NURBERYMAN—Frult_tre ers, berries, ledge plai 1 will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plan id cut flowers. Funeral ‘works & specialty, Joknson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone 880. Lost and Found [J BLACK AND WHITE Kkitten, called "Toot- sie,” loat, between Majn and Court stree! Finder please return to 213 Main street. Reward, | BLACK canton crepe panel lost at corner Main and Myrtle or Rothfeder's, Finder call 1019-4. . shrubs, flow- Send address. | GLASSES—Gold rim_attached to ribbon lost on Arch or W. Main tween 12 and 1. Return to 91 West Main St. Reward. Personals EPILEPTICS— At last a treatment which positively stops all selzures from first day's use. No bromides or narcotics Guaranteed, In- formatlon free. Hunter Laboratortes, 207% Main_8t,, Little Rock, Ark. Store Announcements TET us develop vour vacation films, plctures are permanent. Arcade Studlo. WANTED—1 000 men, women and childra, to be weil dressed on y weekly pey- ments. Boston Olothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. L] AUYOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 \BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better car are be ing bullt and Bulck is bullding them.” New Britain Bulck Co. 235 Arch strest. Telephone 2607, GADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARB— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Lhucoln 8t. ¥ CHANDLBR and Cleveland motor cars and accessories, American Sules Co,, § Elm 8t GHEVROLET touring, $626; coupe, $080; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The Ni Britain_Motor Sales, Corp, 8 Main B GOLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor © Bales and Service, R. C. Rudo'ph, 137 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051 e ul DODGB BROTHERS MOTOR CARB—Rales and service. §, & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm St, Cor. Franklin; phone 731, |DURANT ANL STAR inotor cars. “Just Real Good A. Bence, 18 Main Bt. P){nnt 2 FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. BSales rye ice; genuips parts and accessories, Auto- motive Sales & Service Co, 200 E. Mala. HUDSON AND ESSEX—America's leading car values, Bee the new coaches. Honey: man Auto Bales Co., Sales and Bervice, 139 Arch B Pho! HAUPMOBILE CAR Bervice station, Hart Stunley, and 15 Mal LBXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, Sal and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Main Phone 2316, MOON MOTOR CARB—Favorably known the world over. F., L. Green, Sales and Service, 337 Glen St. Phone 2899, NASH and Oskiand motor cars, §'les and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Eim St phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARB Bearie & Co, Sal and_service, Bt d trucke. Kenneth M. and service. Cor, Eilm and Park Bts, New Britain, Cotn. Tele phone 2110, I THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 1 ONCE WAS VERY WEALTHY - MA’AM - BUT AOW 'M OQUTA T BOUGHT A MILLION RUBLES -~ OR MIGOSH HOW I WAS STUCK ! Sound This on Your Samovar RUBLE, MA’AM, WAS WORTH A HALF A Buck! -By Al Posen PAYS IS THEM GONE FOREVER ! FPA PERKIAS, SECH LANGUAGE F——— ] CTAAN WITH IT T'DAY. Say, How IN HECKS A MAA GOANANA SHAVE WHEA SomE Sap RUINS HIS RAZDR? | { CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY~: Buick, 1922, sport model. Bulek, 1920, touring. Bulek, 1918, 4-cyl. touring, Bulek, 1918, coupe, Buick, 1910 coupe. 1916’ Buick, touring, 1018 Bulek touring, 4 cyl “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18,A USED BUICK.” Dodge roadster, 1916, Hupmoblle, 1933, touring. 1917 Overland. These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Upen every evening until 9§ o'clocks Plck out your used car and call for domonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars contldered v NEW BRITAIN BUICK COQ,, 226 ARCH BT. PHONER 2601 BIG BALBE ON USED CARS— Come in and glve me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler. 1 Oakland, 1 Dodge touring. 1 Dodge roadster. . 1 Overland, and many more. FAIR EXCHANGE, 98 ARCH STREET. BUICK, 7 passenger, In excellent condition, \good tires and good paint. Inquire F. L. Green, 227 Glen St. BUICK, 1923, -sport touring, new paint, overhauled, Sold as a bargain. See F. J. Foley, for demonstration. N, B. Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607, BUICK, 1932 6 D & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley | _phone 1396, BUICK, 1917, touring, 6 pass, running order. Must be sold at once, B. Moran Garage, 313 1-2 Church Bt. BUICK, % ton, 1923 truck; new, used but very lttle cad selling with & 90 day guar- antee. N, B, Buick Co, 236 Arch street. Phone 2607, COLUMBIA, 1923, light aix touring can be bought at good Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t DELIVERY trucks, 1920 Oldsmobile, % ton, $450; 1910 Overland, fine condition, $250; 1921 Ford pi $136; 1920 two ton Bethichem, $176. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park St, Hartford. DODGE, 1016, roadster, in fine shape; good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phons 2607, 3 DODGE--6-passenger touring car in good 3 C. Rudolph, & 127 Phone 2061-2. el ESSEX, 1023, touring car. MecCarthy & St. Thomas, 1{05 Stanley Bt. Tel. 1396, FORD SPEEDSTER, 1917, In good condi- tlon, Will sell reasonable. Inquire at 44 Bond street. FORD, 1922, panel deltvery, right. R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2. FORD, 1-2 ton truck for sal, ditio: 181 Hartford avenus — e FORD! FORDS 1922 sedan 1919 tourin, 1 coupe . 1 roadster 1920 sedan First class J. Can Ue bought 127 Cherry St in good con- Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. —— FRANKLIN S8EDAN, 1917, § passenger, tires excellent, mechanically in good shape, Price $250. C. A. Bence, 54 Main St, Phone 2215, HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING— 1920 F D Chevrolet. 1918 Buick, 4 cylinder, Hudson coach, Hudson touring. Bulck touring. Hudson coup Dodge touring. Chalmers. Packard touring. Ford touring, $50. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Bulck touring, § pass. 6 cyl, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES ca, 139 Arch St TEL. 2108, 1920 Danlels, cost $5,250, 7 050; 1920 Peerless, 7 pass, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 1 Hartford, Conn. FORD touring, 1919, in_perfect conaition: Speedometer, large wheel, demountable rime, good rubber and paint. 122 Wi lace street. FORD touring car_at_§76 for quick sale. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2061-9, FORD, 1922, panel delivery; can bs bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry Bt.; ‘Phone 2051-2. FORD touring in good condition all around. Price right. McCarthy & 8t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley St. or Phone 2045-5, HUDSON Timousine, 1930. Wil sell on easy payments. Address Private Party, P. O, Box 537, city. THUPMOBILE touring car, $260; 1930 Cheve rolet touring, $175; Stearns-Knight roads ster, $126; all in good mechanical order, Call 2028 between 6 and 7. HUPMOBILE, Model N, touring, good tires motor excellent. R. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. _Tel. 2061- HUPMOBILE, 1920, touring, In good cone dition. Good rubber and good paint. A. G. Hawker, 52 Eim St. Tel. 2456, 5., now §1,~ only $650. Park street, LEXINGTON _demonstrators, coach and touring, will be sold at a conslderable duction to make room for our 1924 dems onstrators. Aaron G. Uohen, Inc. 18§ Park 8t artford, Conn. LOOKI—Chevrolet rondster, $85; Overland Country Club, $135; 1819 Oldsmobile 8, touring, $385; 1918 Bulck touring, $345; 1919 Dodge touring, $250; 1918 .Overland touring, $145. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 188 Park St., Hartford, Conn. NEW Chevrolet sedanette; aiso Overiand touring, slightly shopworn, at 7 1-2 per cent discount. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford. OVERLAND touring, model 0, shape and § good tires. 15 Griswold St. OAKLAND, 1923 touring, very 1ittle used. Exceptional value at $8§0; Oakland,. 1923 eport model demonstrator, 15% discount, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn. 3 OAKLAND, 1931, touring, thoroughly overs Baled and in excellent running order. all for demonstration. A. G. Hawker, § Eim St. Phone 246, ¢ in_good all evenings, |