New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 14

RIEND OF 3 YEARS THE HERALD - “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Lost and ¥ound 5 FAY BNVELOPT found in city on Sunday. HURLBUT FUNERAL IS Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World HELD THIS AFTERNOON| soay of warren . arding reaves Autos and Trucks For Bale L] BUICK, 1919, § cyliuder touring car, in Aine dinner guests of Edward B. McLean | of HOURNING HARDING Fellow Worker on Marion Star Now Is Over-70 Years 0ld By The Associated Press. : Marion, O., Aug. 9.—As the funeral cortege of the late President Harding today passed the office of the Marion Btar, where the chief exccutive spent the best years of his life, building a newspaper of kindliness and con- sideration of ‘“folks” and where he Former Head of Vulcan Iron Works of Early Puritan and Mayflower Ancestry—Active Fraternally The funeral of the late Elmer G. Hurlburt, general manager of the Vul- can Tron Works who died at the Grace hospital in New Haven Tuesday eve- ning was held this afternoon. Serv- fces were conducted at the late home with Rev. Henry W. Maler officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery |and the Odd Fellows had ‘charge of the committal exercises. The active pallbearers were from Washington on its journey to Mar- fon. Mrs. Harding meets her ordeal outwardly unflinchingly. Woodrow Wilson apparently stood |to the Harding funeral test well. Ob- servers declare he seems to have gained in health, Indiana authorities forbld Firpo- Downey bout out of respect to Preslident Harding after state wide protests are made. Intense heat and humidity cause 170 prostrations in Washington. President and Mps. Coolidge are|m at publisher's home in outskirts Washington, the Washington staff of the clated Press dies suddenly at home, Beeckman of Rhode Tsland, wed Mrs. York, tember 1, vectives as he st LRy Wt s AR i e A Edwin M. Hood, dean of Washing- n newspaper men and member of Apso- his Livingston is to Marston Burke of New Bar Harbor, Maine, Bep- Former Governor R. at Communists greet Cuno with in- declares Germany ust continue passive resistance. 40 days. .. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Bame Dav, Ask For a and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 line 10 1 line 1 lino 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Rates Upon | 1day .o.0ot 2 days 3 day 24 Yearly Order i4 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cents. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers, Call 935 And ‘“‘Want Ad" Operator, LET us develop your vi Diotures are permanent. Arcade Btudlo. WANTED—1 000 men, women Owner can have same by paying for ad. Lepold_Zelller, 137 Glen St. POCKETROOK lost containing drivers 1i- cense and money Sat, Aug. 4th between N. B. and Yalesville. Reward If returned to Herald office, Store Announcements 1 o Aima. _Our 4 chlldre, 1o be well dressed on easy weekly pry- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. | AUTOMOTIVE ! them.' New Britain Bulck Co. 326 Arch street. Telephone 2607, condition; has b excellent tires and looks good. New Britain Bulck Ce, 236 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. “Next to a new Bulck is & Used Bulck." % BUICK, 1923, 6 passenger, § cyinder sport model, just repainted, a beautiful Paok- ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, spo: extras. This car can be bought right. New OHEVROLET, 1920 touring, in good me- chanical condition; good tires and good paint. Can be bought at a sacrifice, In- quire City Service Station, corner Hart- ford avenue and Stanley 8t. 3 CHEVROLET, 1 -0 touring car, out of factory about 3 months, driven only 1,000 miles. New in every respect. Can bought right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is & Btudebaker Year." CHANDLER, 1917, 7 passenger, sedan. cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good. Ideal Was known only as “W. G." among the most intimate co-workers there day of the funeral. Only such oper- SAPILLAGT® S FATGE—GATE=| car for family, sconomical to operata. New Was one man above all others who had a heavy heart. This man had been with Mr, Hard- ing for thirty-seven years, entering Fis employ shortly after he purchased the Pebble—a tiny. newspaper and the first newspaper enterprise of the late chief executive, This man— Lewis Miller—had helped Mr. Hard- of the deceased at the Vulcan Iron Works, as follow: G. B, Bean, E. N. Beecher, A. H, Oldershaw, W. D. Cal- vert, R, C. Schilling, T. Haugh. Honorary pallbearers were: Grant U. Kierstead, grand lodge, I. O. O. F.; Arthur Woodford, grand lodge, 1. O. 0. F.; Robert Sloan, Pheniz lodge, No. 52, 1. 0. O. F.; Edward A. Dan- NEW BRITAIN READY FOR FUNERAL HOUR (Continued From First Page) ating forces as are necessary for the safe conduct of the property will re- | main on duty,s Night shop men, pow- er house employes or emergency men who are on duty at 5 o'clock D. 8. T., will cease work as far as possible for five minutes. Motormen will bring their cars to rest at 5 o'clock D. 8. T. as soon as take Florists and Nurserymen. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Vaults—Monuments, BURIAL VAULTE-Automatic sealing, col crote steel rolnforced, waterproof. Cost I than wood or metal. All first class under- N. B. Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 Lash Motor Co. “A Britain Motor Sales and service, 8. & ¥, Reputable Concern,” West Maln, Corner Liucoln 8t. 1| CHANDLER and Cleveland mot: accessories. American Sal: CHEVROLET touring, 363 o sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. cars and Cod 8 Elm Bt 3 The New Corp.,, 6 Main 8t LDODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-—fales Motor Sales Co., )66 Elm 8t,, Cor. Franklin; phone 731, Britain Buick Co., 325 Arch Bt. Tel. 2607. CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY- DURANT AND BTAR motor © FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Bal st Real Good Cars." ing set type, w: g ype, wash the rollers of the Do not Phone 589-12. z presses, sometimes collect a bad debt ~-for there were many in the early days of The Pebble, Mr. Miller related how many times “W. G.” had called him into the dingy office on the second floor of a emall building still standing at the corner of Center and State streets, and say: “Lew, I haven't got enough money to get the paper for this week's fesue out of the office (it always came C. O. D. on those days) can you loan me your week's salary?" Mr. Miller always was ready to forego his week's pay check in order to help out the “boss.” After the Pebble was merged into the Star, Mr. Miller continued in Mr. Harding's employ and today is still working on the Star although now more than seventy years old. It was Mr. Miller who, the night of Novem- ber 2, 1920, headed a small delega- tion of Star employes which called on the president-elect to congratulate him and presented him with a gold make-up rule. Mr. Harding, visibly affected by the presentation started to express his thanks, but halted, and only finished with the assistance of a pocket hand- kerchief. “Fellow members of the Star,” he began, and choked and as tears rollod down his cheeks, he began again: “You and I have been associated to- gether for many years. 1 know you and you know me, and you know that I wouldn’t cheat yor 1 am about to be called to a position of great re- sponsibility. I have been on the esquare with all the world.” Turning to Mr. Miller, tinued: “There is my old friend Miller, the oldest employe on the Star. Thirty- six years we have heen together and sometimes those years have been thorny. Sometimes Miler has drawn his pay that I had to borrow from my own mother. Sometimes the next morning I have had to borrow back from Miller the pay he drew the day before. “Thank you for your call, Mr, Harding said, and choked once more. “1 appreciate your coming more than 1 can tell you. Tomorrow or Thurs- day I hope to find time to come down to the Star once more and greet you all once again.” And the next day Mr. Harding went to the Star office. ‘he con- BOSTON PAPERS SUSPEND Boston, Aug. 9.—Because of the national day of mourning all Boston evening papers will suspend publica- tlon of all editions tomorrow. News- boys in Boston today wore black badges inscribed “In Memory of President Harding.” STOCK BROKER BANKRUPT New York, Aug. 9.—Charles L. Pea- body, a stock broker today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey, stat- ing his liabilities as $187,268 and his assets as $23,300. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Gee CHAP, AAIR AND Eves! THERE'S A HANDSOME MY DEAR - SUCK LOVELY berg, Comstock Encampment, No. 29, I. 0. O. F.; Major Clifford D. Perkins, Putnam Phalanx: Ex-Major W. E. Beers, Putnam Phalanx, Elmer G. Hurlburt was the son of Amos W. and Ellen B. (De Wolf) Hurlburt, He was born in New Fa- ven, Conn., February 15, 1867. His ancestry is traced to no less than 71 immigrants who came to New Eng- land and settled in the colonies prior to 1690. Among them Willlam Brew- ster and James Chilton, “Mayflower’ passengers. Mr. Hurlburt was a wor- thy descendant of those early pio- neers. After graduating from the grammar schools of Hartford and West Hartford and the High school of West Hartford, he for a time had various occupations and then attend- ed the Cheshire Military Academy, graduating in 1886. Thirty-six years ago he was em- ployed by the Vulcan Iron Works as timekeeper, and was ever on the alert for improvement, taking great inter- est in the study of the process of inalleable iron. Since that time the Vulcan Iron Works, has become one of the plants of The Eastern Mall- cable Tron company. Mr. Hurlburt, having passed through the various de- partments, was appointed general manager in 1909 and achieved marked success as an executive officer. His faithfulness and loyalty commanded the respect and often the love of his associates. One who was closely con- nected with him said that in the many years they had been together. Mr. Hurlburt had never failed to show kindliness and sympathy for his fel- low workers. Mr. Hurlburt was a republican in politics and served a year as member of the New Britain council, three years on the board of public safety, the last year as chairman. Fraternally he was a member of Phenix lodge, No. 52, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; and in 1909 be- came grand master of the grand lodge also past grand representative. He was past priest of Comstock Encamp- ment of New Britain, and was a mem- ber of the uniform rank. He repre- sented Connecticut at sessions held in Denver and Seattle of the sovereign grand lodge 100§-1909. He was also a member of 1. O. O. I. home cor- poration and a member of the build- ing committee. He held the rank of captain of the Putnam Phalanx, He belonged to the Shuttle Meadow club, the New Britain club, and was also a faithful member of the South Congregational church. He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Virginia, his mother, a brother, Arthur Hurlburt of this city, as a sis- ter, Mrs. Amelia Caswell of Elmwood. MARRIED BY JUDGE Michael McGraw a widower of An- sonia and Miss Ethel Mae Miller of 16 Curtis street, obtained a marriage li- cense at city hall yesterday and were married immediately by Judge F. B. | Hungerford. ments, including mechanical and busi- | 5 ness offices of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Co., will close at 1 p. m., with the exception of an emerg- ency. crew and the operating depart- ment. Promptly at 5 o’clock the switchboard operating or traffic de- partment will cease and for one min- ute not a telephone will be operated anywhere in the city. On the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad all business will cease all day except what is neces- sary to maintain operation of the railroad, Freight houses will be closed to everything except perish- able freight, all local freight will be eliminated and at 5 o'clock all work except the actual essential train move- ment will be stopped for two min- utes. Passenger trains wiil not stop. At 5 o'clock all trolley cars will come to a standstill for five minutes, after first proceeding to a safety zone. The Connecticut Light and Power company will close all departments at 3 o'clock for the balance of the day except the emergency crews and gta- tion operators. There will be no ces- sation of light service. The following orders have been is- sued by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.: “As tribute of respect to the late President Harding, and conforming to the proclamation of the president and the gavernors of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, the general and other offices and shops, except to the extent necessary to maintain operation of the railroad, will be closed Friday, August 10. “Freight houses will be closed ex- cept that force will be maintained for the handling of perishable fréight in the same manner as on specified holi- days. All way freights or other local freights will be eliminated wherever this is practicable through the clos- ing of freight houses. At four p. m., Eastern Standard time, the hoyr set for the funeral at Marion, Ohio, all work of every kind, other than train movement shall be stopped for a period of two minutes. During this period it is the desire to pay homage to our dead president through the offering of this silent tribute.” The Jews of New Britain will unite in paying their respects to the mem- ory of the late president at a memo- rial service to be held at the FEim street synagogue tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The service will be conducted by Rabbi Harry Aronson. Orders to employes and officials of the Connecticut companys have been received as follows: The funeral of Warren G. Harding will be held in his home town of Mar- ion, Ohio, on Friday, August 10th, at 5 p.m. D. 8. T. In order that the employes of this company may show their appreciation of the great loss the nation has suffered the following or- ders are issued. All offices, shops, track and line de- partments will be closed for the entire 2 m In 8¢, th to ly P th en co su co stop in street intersection, on rallroad crossings, draw bridges or on grades. start as soon as power comes on. this Squires, commander ot Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion: ! glon and other ex-servicemen are re- quested to meet at the Eddy-Glover post rooms ors and a bugler. Dear Merchant: mayor of the City have by proclamation, appointed ¥ri- day, August 10, as a day of {and mourning for the Gamaliel Harding, president of the United States. tions in mind, the business men of this city and the factories have agreed 12:30 noon for the rest of the day, in order that all final Nation's President, park at 3:00 p, m. official notice, Britain will be unanimous in express- ing their sentiment and display this feeling by closing promptly at 12:30 New Britain Chamber of Commerce. One Shot, Several Eadly was shot and seriously wounded and and strikers of the American plant early this morning. jutant general's department has been asked to keep a watch over the sit- uation. Buy Your Furs At Our August safe position is reached. steep At 5:05 turn on lights and Wi L. 8. STORRS, A President. The following orders were issued afternoon by Willlam W. T. All members of the American Le- NURSEYMAN — Plice your crder now for TINTER UABBAGE & OBLERY PLANTS— Randalle, 213 Oak Bt. frult trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. [ monsen, Phono 3125-3. Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwarf Bcotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celoriac plants, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Bnowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100. Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn, Phone 1412, tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock to attend the Harding There will be a fillng squad of sail- NURSERYMANFrult trees, rhrubs, flow- POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral ‘works a speclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church Bt, ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. 1 will call. Box 29, Herald, Phone 880. Lost and Found 5 FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, HUDBON AND ESSEX—America's LEXINGTON NABH and Oakland motor cars. B8\ and service. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2216, Sales serve ice; genulne parts and accessories, Autoe motive Sales & Bervice Co., 300 E. Malo. feading car values, See the new coaches. Honey: man Auto Bales Co., Bales and Bervice 180 Arch Bt., Phone 3210 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. Oity Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave., Corner Stunley, and 16 Main Bt. A. M. rade motor cars. Baley and service. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARB—Favorably kunown F. L. Green, Sales and Phone 9. e _and Tele- the warld over. Bervice, 327 Glen 8t. service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm Bu. phone 2456. emorial exerclsosfl a body. 1 servicemen are vited. WILLIAM W. T. SQUIRE, COMMERCIAL Trust _company _savings 2239 lost. Finder return to rust_Co. bankbook Commercial Commander. PAIR OF GIASSES lost on Hartford road. Return to 132 Maln St. Reward. The -Chamber of Commerce has nt out the following notices: The president of the United States, e governor of Connecticut, and the of New Britain A, prayer late Warren the twenty-ninth be sa th With the spirit of these proclama- close their places of business at may unite in paying | memory of the at Walnut Hill | respect to the ce Please, therefore, consider this your The Chamber sincere- hopes that the merchants of New m. § Very sincerely yours, 5 MARY E. CURTIN, Secretary. m A st Hurt in Illinois Riot Hillsboro, Ill., Aug. 9.—One man ree deputy sheriffs were badly beat.- |5t in a fight between deputy sheriffs Zinc the to se mpany near the entrance to th Springfield, I11,, Aug. 9.—As the re- It of a riot ‘at the American Zinc mpany plant in Hillsboro, the ad- M th Sale HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square A H; L3 Britain within and for the District of Ber- Iin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 8th New Britain, as Executrix of the last will and testament of Vincenzo Vilardi, New Britain, within said district deceased. public notice be given of this order by ad- e New Britain, and having a circulation on the public sign post in sald town of New Britain, City Advertisements Public Works, City of New Britain, in room 206, City Hall at 6:20 o’'clock p. cost of the same to be assessed upon the property owners of West street, between Tremont e — City of New Britain, are requested by of all kinds | token or reverence LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New day of August, Dy Present, On motion of 1923, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. Antonia Vilardi of said late of This Court doth decree that six months allowed and limited for the creditors of id estate to exhibit their claims against e same to the Executrix and directs that ising In a newspaper published in said in id district, and by posting a copy thereof nearest the place where the de- ased last dwelt and return make, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. TREET SPRINKLING—WEST ST. Notice is hereby given that a hear- g will be held before the Board of . (standard time) Monday evening, ugust 13th, 1923, on the proposed reet sprinkling by the city and the street and Oak reet, All persons interested are requested be present at sald hearing, if they e cause, and be heard in relation to e above, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, George H. Johnson, Secretary Special Notice All members of the Bricklayers, asons and Plasterers’ Union, No. 3, e officers of this local to stop work at 12 m, Friday noon, ug. 10, for the rest of the day, as a to Warren G. arding, deceased president of the STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M, Bearle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Bim and Park Bta, New Britain, Cocn. Tele: phone 3110, e $976; special six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Lrving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studebaker year.' WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Klm 8t.; service, 127 7 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor,” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos And Trucks For Sale A FEW GOOD BUYS IN QUALITY USED CARS— 1023 5-pass. Bulck touring, run less then 3,000 miles, 1921 4-pass, Grant coupe, 1920 §-pass. Stutz touring (new paint). 1921 6-pass. sedan, Ford (excellent shape). 1922 2-pass. Ford extras). 1918 6-pass. Ford touring, (real buy). Oakland touring. Maxwell tour. (brand new) Plerce-Arrow touring, (ex- t shape). One 2-pass. Overland tect condition). coupe, $200 (with roadster, (per- Call 1396 for demonstration, M'CARTHY & ST. THOMAS, 1208 STANLEY ST. Remember--We handle nothing but Quality Cars. BUICK, 7 passenger, in excellent condition, good tires and good paint. Inquire K. L. Green, 237 Glen St. BUICK, 1918 touring. This car is in splendid shape. Has new paint, top, side curtains, fenders running boards, headlights, and engine are all new. A bargain. Terms ar- ranged. F. L. Green, 227 Glen 8t. BUICK, 1019, 6 cvlinder, 4 passenger coupe. Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This is a bargain. Terms. New Brit- ain Buick Co., 225 Arch St, Phone 2 “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick, BUICK, nited States. M. J. BURKE, Fin. Sec. 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition is fine. Low pricel. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick. Note This on T THINK AIS CHIN IS PERFECT — HE'S AN ACTOR, Your Napkin YOO, USED TO BE SO JEALOUS IF 1'D NOTICE OTHER GULYS - By Al Posen THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ' STILL, WELL SEE WOT TH' KID KIA DO. e 1923, N, | IGHT AS S0 you WANTS To TELL YER FORTUAE s Feature Service_Inc_ Great Brits 1917 Buick touring. 1519 Buick coupe, 4 pass. 1919 Bulck touring. 1922 Bulek sport. 1919 Buick touring. 1918 Buick, 4 cyL touring. 1517 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH PT. PHONE 2607 CLOSED CARS—1922 Davis sedan, 1917 Cadillac coupe, 1922 Elgin sedan, 1971 Ford sedan. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, Hartford, COLUMBIA, 1923, lignt six tourlng _caf; can be bought at good reduction. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t.; 'Fhone 201-3, DODGE— 6-passenger touring car in_good enape throughout. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2, . DODGE, 1020 roadster. Paint is excellent and as good as new mechanivally, Five very good tires. Cash will take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 54 Main St. Tel, 3215. DODGE BROTHERS touring, exceilent or- der, only $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park_street, Hartford, GRANT 6 coupe for sale or would cxchange for roadster. Address Herald, Box 8. FORD, 192 right, Phone 2 panel delivery. Rudolph, Can e bought 127 Cherry 8t FORD! FORDS!— 1922 sedan 1 coupe ..... 1921 panel delivery . 1919 G post delivery Touring car . . 1921 tractor, overhauled .. Easy Terms, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO, 200 EAST MAIN ST. 200 FORDS—We have 2 Ford touring cars that look good and are in fine shape mechan- ically, They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Aréh St. “This 1s a Studebaker year.* —_— HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE-- 1920 F. B. Chevrolet. 1920 Buick touring, 1917 Hudson coupe, 1918 Dodge touring. 1918 Chalmers, 1917 Packard touring. @ Studebalkers, 1920 x touring. 1919 Buick touring, 5 pass. § cyl. 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1922 Maxwell touring, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 Arch St. TEL. 2109, FORD RACER, undersiung, individual fens ders, good buy at Fine motor, R. C. ;l‘\ ,'171 “H‘r t. Phone 2051-2, FORD ton truck in good condltion with 1921 motor; Vim, 1920 light delivery, §75 cach. Auto Repair Co., 538 E. Main St. Phono 2016-3. FORD SEDAN, 1920, with starter, complate equipment. ‘Terms. R. Rudolph, 137 Cherry St. Phone 2 . FORD touring in splendid condition, newly painted, self starter, demountable rims, good tires, 2 spares, new battery, Owner willing to sacrifice to cash buyer. Tela- phone 647-14 FORD COUPE $300; 1919 I four- ing with starter, $150; 1915 Dodge tour- ing $300; 1917 Dodge touring, $200; 1917 Ford touring, $100; 1816 Olds, touring, $12 '7 ' Arch & Walnut Sts, HUPMOBI Model N, touring, good tires, motor excellent. R. ' C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2061-2, HUPMOB! 1920, touring, In good con- dition. Good rubber and good paint, A, G. Hawker, 52 Elm St. Tel, 2436, OAKLAND, 1921, touring, thoroughly over- hauled and in excellent running order, Call for demenstration. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St. Phene 2456. LIBERTY, 1922, 5 passenger touring car, dise wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine. This is.a good riding car, in fine mechanical shape, low price with terms to suit pur- chaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch street, “This is a Studebaker year." CIGHT trucks—1919 Dodge panel, §180; 1019 Dodge panel, long wheel base, $330; 1923 Dodge screen, practically new Oldsmobile, % ton. only $350. Man, ers. Aaron . Cohen, Inc., 185 St., Hartford, OAKLAND § (ouring cars, ranging In pr from $90 to $300. All of thess cars a well equipped, good tires and In fine shape, mechanically. We need the room, These cars must be sold this week, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. 'Phone $11. “This is Studebaker Year." 1921, sedan; in good condition; thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good tires. For demonstration call C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, R U GOING TO BUY A NEW FORD BEDAN? Here 1s a brand new one, run only miles, that can be bought at a big ing. Look this over before you buy, . G. HAWKER, A §2 ELM ST. TEL. 8458 STUDEBAKER, 1921 light six touring car Engine, tires and general appearance very good. Terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Stude- baker ye: STANLEY STEAMER car with new boiler. lent shape mechacically. tor, 1893 Arch St & Studebaker Year passenger touring This car is in excel- M. Irving Jes- Phone §11. “This ise w