New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 12

4 1923, NEV# Bnri'Am .AILY H‘E‘R“AL]’VJ\,’SATU';CI;A Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World President Ebert of Germany forbids circulation of handbills calling for overthrow of the constituted govern- ment. |ntruct their happiness. No one row argues against the necessity for mar- rlage laws which will/make it im- possible for the immature and unfit to marry and reproduce. “Everyone ls satisfied that these laws must be uniform. [ Hence the time for action has come. And be- cause men have dilly-dallied about it, and because, too, the integrity of the family is woman's quest, upon the women of the country must be laid the business of bringing about re- form. . “But legislation will not usher in an era of wisely planned marriages. The real hope of the world lies in put- ting as much painstaking and pro- gressive thought into the great busi- ness of mating as we do into the oth- er big businesses of our day, and in bringing to bear upon marriage nd-‘ anced ideas of sclence, religlon and | aw, so that we shall be able to offnri to young men and women a sensible presentation of the subject that will convince them of the necessity of per-| manent family relations and assure them of the happiness to be found in wholesome, family life. | “Unification of marriage and di- vorce laws s only a partial solution of the problem, There must be early training for marriage and parenthood, and this cannot be provided for by | law." THE HERALD “WANT ADS” o Alphabetically Arranged. For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 day . 09 | a0 o 2 day: 2 3 day 24 4 days, l ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Vaults—Monuments. ¢ 1 BURTAL VAULTE—Automatic sealing, con- crete steel rolnforced, }l(lrpml.- Cont less than wood or met 1l first class under~ takers. N.B. Vault Co, 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 —_———— e ¢ Florists and Nurserymen. 3 | FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTA—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak 8t. Phone 580-12. NURSEYMAN — Place your crder now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing _wogk. "=onsen, Phono 3125-3, | NURSERYMAN—Frult trees, rarubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants, Send address. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 iuml\'.,nlt 6. cylinder touring car, Good ondition paint and tires. Mechanical ¢ o fine, Low price|. New. Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch St, Phone 2607, “Next to & New Buick is a Used Bufek.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, in fne conditlon; xcellent tircs and looks . good. New Britain Bulck Co., 136 Arch 8t. Phone 2 Next to a new Bulck 18 a Used Buick. BUICK, 1923, 5 passenger, 6 cyunder aport model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard bue, 4 brand new cord tires all extras, This car can be bought right. Britaln Buldk Co.’ 226 Arch St. Tel. 3687, CHEVROLET, 1930 touring, In good me- chanical condition; good tires and, good * paint. Can be bought at a sacrifice. Ine quire City Service Station, corner Harts ford avenue and Stanley St. CHEVROLET, 1923, 4-9 touring car, out of 'actory about 3 months, driven only- 1,000 miles. . New in every respect, Cam be bought right with terms t purchaser, M. Irving Jester, 1 “This 18 & Studebaker Y CHANDLER, 1917, 7 passenger, sedan. Ra- cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires. and upholstery are all very good. Ideal car for family, economical to opprate. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch Bt.. Tel. 3607, Body of Warren G. Harding rests in recetving vault In Marion, Ohlo, cemetery close to grave of his mother. * 0UR NATIONAL I One Every Pour Minutes is . Recordin U, §. - Winena Lake, Ind, Aug. 11,—Di- vorces are granted in America at the rate of one every four minutes throughout the year, and are more numerous here annually in proportion to total population than in any other country which ‘records marriage sta- tistics. The annual total of decraes for the 48 states is in the neighbor- | | hood of 160,000 amd is increasing | three times as fast as the population, Buch are the conclusions of. Judge W. H. Thomas of Santa Ana, California, former associate justice of the Cali- fornia district court of appeals, drawn from a world survey of marriage and divorce figures in preparation ‘or an American campaign for a national code governing marital relations, Judge Thomas' survey included .4 countries, and the summary of his study, made public here, reaches back into the domestic relations of ancient ; | | conctustons 1s te sussection tnat ous | BEITER HIGHWAYS 10 ABSORB §288,000,000 national life is seriously threatened by | 1 line 1 lUne line line line line 42 1 line $1.80 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Gount 6 words to a line. 24 lines to an Inch. { Minimum Space, 1 Lines, 1 will eal , Herald. g Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. | FoTTED o Tunsral No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. For|l works a s Greenhouses, Classified Page on Same Dav. | Ads Accepted Over the Tel Four white persons kidnapped by unmasked men are taken into the country and whipped, Macon, Ga., dispatch says. German United Soglalists vote to support no confidence motion spon- sored by the Communists and early retirement of the Cuno government is anticipated, PERSONALS The Misses Edith Westman, Helen Smedberg and Fannie Carlson are at |8hort Beach for the week-end. .32 w0 . President Coolidge returnsto Wash- ington. OPPOSE EXTREME « RAILROAD PLANS Business Interests Mobilize to Curb Radicals Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.——Amer- fean business interests that sense the | danger of radical attacks on the rail- road systems of the country when the new Congress convenes are mobilizing | to be in position to, stem at the outset any revolutionary program launched by the extremists. The railroads are a pivotal point of : . Int Ol Ny, and Mrs, William McNickle of Sllack alreedyimersaciont bY thC| g bokiyn, N. Y., have returned after The, Chamber of Commerce of the |®Pending a week with Mrs. James Mc- hetween Ra- Convenience of Customers, Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. - DUPONT OVERTAKEN BY ROBBERS, FIGHTS GAMELY Pair of Highwaymen Chase Manufac- turer a Mile—One Leaps on Car, Is Knocked Off AMETHYS3 BROOCH, lost phael's Mg Store. and . National Bank bullding, Wednesday, ~Return to = 556 Stanley §t., or 'Phone 115-3; reward, SUTT BOX of laundry loat between N, B. and Plainville. Return to Latimer Laun- dry, 33 Walnut St. PAIR OF GLASSES lost on Hartford road. Return to 132 Main St. Reward, Store Announcements 1 LET us develop your vication fims. 0Our pictures are permanent., Arcade S(ud_l_o.__ WANTED—1000 men, women and childra. to be weil dressed on easy waekly pey- ments, Boston Clothing Stors, 63 Chureh 8t. Next to Herald office. ¥ The Misses Alice Carlson, Anna Surko, Catherine Wrono and Gertrude ‘Hartshorn will spend the coming week at Crystal Lake. . Mrs, Sarah Haslam of 57 Prospect street has returned from a trip to ‘Worcester, Mass. ' James Belser of 28 Church street has recovered from his illness suffi- ciently to attend business again and has purchased a garage and store- house at White River Junction, Vt. | His son Howard, is there helping him. Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—Two auto CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— mobile robbers, disguised as state po- licemen, attempted to hold up Ernest du Pont, president of the United States Flashless Powder Company, of Wilmington, Del,, on the Baltimore Pike, near Media, at 1 o'clock yester- day morning. 1917 Bulck touring. 1919 Bulck coupe, 4 pass. 1919 ‘Bulck touring.” 1922 Buick sport. Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS ing bullt and Bulck is bullding them.” New Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch street. the ‘present status of our family rela- tionships. Much of our trouble, he be- g Dermott of Main street. lieves, is chargeable to the chaotic state of our marriage laws, and his recommendation is a uniform-law, ap- plicable to all American territoty, bas- ed on wisdom and experience, “In contrast with our records, one of Good Roads of the Depart- ment of Agriculture 1923 Figures Compiled by The Bureau Unleted States which is only the clear- ing house for business viaws and busi- ness interests of the nation, is scmng!’ up a special committee on transporta- tion which will be composed of trans portation which will be composed of | Miss Jean Blair, stenographer at the Gulf Refining Co., will spend the rest of the month at Momauguin and New York city. Mr. du Pont escaped after he had flung one of the robbers from the | running board of his automobile, The | highwaymen fired two shots at du Pont’s car, one striking the tonneau. Shortly after he had driven through saw a man Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln_St. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sales Co., 8 Blm 8t CHEVROLET touring, $636; coupe, $08 1919 Bulek touring. 1918 Bulck, 4 cyl touring. 1917 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass. Media, Mr. du Pont standing in the middle of Baltimore Pike. He, flourished a revolver. Realizing he was confronted by a highwayman, Mr, “du Pont put on speed. The robber leaped into an |/ automobile standing in the darkness, with a companion at the wheel. The robbers’ car set out after the du Pont machine at terrifis speed. A mile down the road the robbers came alongside Mr. Du Pont and tried to crowd him into the ditch. As Mr. Du Pont slowed down to avoid a crash, one of the highwaymen leaped | to the road, jumped on the running board of the Du Pont machine and thrust a revolver in Mr. Du Pont's face. Before he could fire Mr. Du Pont struck the man in the face, toppling him into the road, ' SEIZE LIQUOR AS BEER. transportation experts and some of | the leading railroad men of the coun- try. It is expected the committee will be- gin work in September to prepare data for the use of congress once the | railroad question comes up, is in- evitdble. The idea is to make an ex- haustive survey and appraisal of vari- ous policies proposed for submission to committees of the Senate and | House that will deal with the railroad | situation. In addition the committee would be a clearing house for up to date information on the various sys- tems and keep the public informed of the attitude of business toward sug- gestions made. The committee will take up the study of rail, water and motor trans- portation with the aim of reaching some concrete formula that will elim- inate unnecessary waste and overlap- ping of agencies and co-ordinate transportation into a single system h,\" eliminating conflict. It is the first| definite move on the part of business to meet the threatened attacks of the radicals. sedan, $860; F, O. B. factory. The N Britain_Motor Sales Corp, 6 Maln DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARG—Raies and service, S, & K. Motor Sales Co., )66 Eim 8t,, Cor. Frankiin; phone 731, DURANT ANL S1AR motor cars. Saiva and service. ‘Just Real Good Cars. O A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2316, FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Bales serve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND ESSEX—Amer; ieading car values. See the new coa Honey: man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Service 139 _Arch Bt. Phone 2109, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 16 Main St. A. M. nessa. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cari and service, C. A. Bence, b1 Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably knowa the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 227 Glen 8t. Phone 2890, NASH and Gakland otor cars. Syles and service. A. G. Hawier, 58 Elm St Tele | _phone 2458, | REO MOTOR CARS and trucke, Kenneth M, Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Bilm and Park Sts., New Britain, Cocn, Tele phone 2110, Washington, Aug. 11. — The 1823 road construction season is expected to add many hundreds of miles to the country’s system of improved high- ways. Iigures compiled by the bu- reau of good roads of the department | of agriculture from 21 scattered ates show they will have available $288,000,000 for this purpose, com- pared to $273,000,000 spent by them last year. On federal aid work, which constitutes something like one-half the total mileage, there was under construction March 31 work estimated to cost $258,000,000, as compared with $233,000,000 on the same date a ear ago. The general outlook is regarded as considerably hetter than a year ago, when the railroads and coal strikes were disturbing factors, The designa- tion of federal aid highways is now completed in 33 states, and is almost complete in the others. Thirty states now tax gasoline, as compared with cnly four at the beginning of 1921," and most of this revenue goes for road purposes, divorce for every nine marriages,” Judge Thomas said, ““those of Irance and Germany, our closest competitors, dwindle into insignificance. We have only one rival, Japan. Until recently that nation has been grinding out di- vorces faster than our own. Now, however, the United States Census Bureau discloses a rapidly mounting table of divorce which far outstrips the ratio of increase in papulation. Our rate of increase in divorces be- tween 1870 and 1917, was for the en- tire country, exactly 400 per cent.” In 1870, he said, we had 28 divorces for every 100,000 of population; in 1916 the figure was 112 for each 100,- 000. y “Our country heads thelist among the nations of the world in this down- ward procession. In 1890 there were 88,107 divorces here; in 1916 there were 112,000 In Canada in the whole year of 1913 there were 59 divorces.” Judge Thomas came here recently to present his findings to officers of the National Reform association at the organization's International Confer- ence on Christian Citizenship. Seventeen states in the Union fix no Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dressler of 74 Greenwood street, leave tomorrow on an automobile trip to Niagara | J7alls, and Montreal, Canada. F.'J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept, Trades on new and used cars considered. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wolf and son, Payson of Worthington, Minn.,, are ;\isiting Mrs. Wolf's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Morris Abel of Dewey street. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607 The Misses Grace Gans and Anna Kennedy wiil leave tomorrow to spend their vacation at Rockaway Park, New York. Mrs. E. Levy has QOcean Beach where spending a few days, returned she has from been CLOSED CARS—1922 Davis sedan, 1817 Cadillac coupe, 1922 Elgin sedsn, 1921 | Ford sedan. Many others, Aaron G| Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St., Hartford. i COLUMBIA, 1923, lignt six touring _car; | can be bought at good reduction. R, O. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 3081-3, ' DODGE—5-passenger touring car in good snape throughout. R. C. Rudelph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 3051-2, DODGE, 1920 roadster. Paint Is_excellent and as good as new . mechanically. Five very good tires. Cash will take this car cheap. C. A, Bence, 54 Main St. Tel. 2315, PR W G TR Ly DODGE 1919 touring, excellent order, only | §100 cash required; aslo 1919 Buiek tour- The Misses Lillian Putterman and Rose Soroker are spending their vaca- tion at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss Mary Gordon of North street —_— Is spending her vacation at W#od- | Federal Agents Capture Truckload at | mont, C orn ! onp Spring Lake, * Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. Il.——l-‘orl-} eral prohibition agents seized here last |STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, Miss Adelaine Katz of Glastonbury has been visiting relatives in this city " marriageable age, he pointed out in commenting on our present varied law. In nine of these states—Flor- ida, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land, Tennessee and Vermont, the common law ages of 12 for girls, and 14 for boys have been formally rec- ognized by the courts. In 19 states there is no law restraining feeble ‘minded persons from marrying, and only three states forbid miscegentic unions, or marriages between people of different races. There are now in the United States more than 12,000 married girls under 15 years of age. Approximately 100,- 000 girls 17 years or younger are married. o ““The peed of a uniform divorce law LOST AND FOUND Advertisements for tomorro® e manghe. Teiophoms Bryost vy th A i oy probaniy Srrae ¥ o Fiase s e ls 449" W Gl a7 phons Beh: % wier, s, 5"':,".".. o Wadaide. g e i; Rewara it reto aitn, 63 PargAv 1 i Canal ™ arrive e A o &4 bout 32, [ it Y plaster rations were ovel en for a few days. Mr. Charles Leven of Chelsea, Mass., is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. Wellins, of 438 Oak street, SPIRE 558 FEET HIGH New $3,000,000 Methodist Temple lni Chicago Said to Be Tallest in the World. | Chicago, Aug. 11.—The new Chi- cago Templee built by the Methodist Episcopal church at a cost of $3,100,- 000, located in Chicago's loop at the night 154 cartons of bottled = liquid which they think may be beer. It was being trahsported in a truck on| the Spring Lahe—S8ea Girt road. The truck, according to the agents, be-| longed to the Barkalow Express com- | pany, of Spring Lake. Two men on the truck were in- structed to appear today at the Spring | Lake police station. The men said, | according to the agents, that the bot- | tled goods was the last of a carload | shipped to Bigget's road house at Sea | Girt. Neither the cartons ‘nor the| bottles bore any distinguishing marks. —— e CITY ADVERTISEMENT. The Board of Health wlll receive bids of 25 tons stove coal to be de-/ special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This ls a Studebaker year.’ WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim 8t.; service, 127 Cherry §t. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2, Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTOMOBILE Clearance Sale due to many trades. We must clean up our large stock. No reasonable offers re- fused. 60 to choose from. Terms as low as §50 down. No Insurance required. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park street. Open_evenings. _Hartford, Conn. BUICK, 7 rmssenger, in excellent condition, g0od tires and good paint. Inqaire F. L. Green, 227 Glen St. BUICK, 1918 touring, This car is In splendid shape, Has new paint, top, side curtajns, fenders running boards, headlights, and engine are all new. A bargain. Terms ar- ranged, ¥. L. Green, 227 Glen 8t. our Ing in fine condition, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn. DODGE BROTHERS touring, excellent or- | der, only $325, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 13§ Park street, Hartford. ORD, 1923, panel denvery. Gan be, bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Chesry Bt. Phone 2051-2, N PRl b b N S AN 2 FORD! FORDS!— 1922 .sedan . 1 coupe ves 1921 panel delivery 1919 6 post delivery ... Touring car 1921 tractor, overhauled , Eaey Terms. AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICR GO, 200 EAST MAIN ST. B T T, FORDS—We ‘have 3 Ford toufing cars that look good and are In fine shape mechan- lcally., They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 is appartnt,” Judge Thomas declares. ' “Disregard for the sanctity of mar- riage, over-emphasis of sex, under- emphasis of domestic responsibilities, lack of uniformity in the law were ' among the chief contributing causes . that led to the downfall of Rome, of Greece, of Babylon. We cannot al- low the rate of divorce in the United Btates to continue at three times the fate of population increase. “No logical and sound-thinking person any longer denies that, in cer- tain circumstances, men and women who cannot live harmoniously to- gether should be allowed to recon- ) Jreperiy of ciaio arty gt cuat intersection of two of the busiest thoroughfares in the world, will be ready for its first official occupancy October 3, when the Rock River con- ference of Northern Illinois convenes. The total value of the building, one of the tallest churches in the world, and the ground on which it stands will figure nearly $6,500,000, The height of the structure from street to top of spire will be 556 feet, with 21 stories devoted to church and oice use. ff The doors of the temple will be open to worshippers day and night. BUICK, 1010 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good, This is a bargain, Terms. New Brit- ain Buick Co,, 225 Arch St. “Next to a New Buick is a Ul livered at the New Britain Sanitarium | on or before September 1st. Signed, SUPT. OF HEALTH. DR. PULLEN. Arch St. “This 1s a Studebaker yeas.” —_———— Wrongdoing. enator Al £ | sorm et Srovkiva - dutended HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK BALE— NOTICE. WANTED—Load to go to Brooklyn, New York, New Jersey or Penn. be- fore Monday or Tuesday morning. In- quire, ANGELO BUCHIERE, Winter §it., Expressman By Al Posen THE HERALD The A-B-C. Paper 1 with the { A-B-C Want Ads 1920 F. B. Chevrolet, 1920 Bulck touring, 1917 Hudson coupe. 1918 Dodge touring,. 1918 Chaimers. 1917 Packard touring. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex touring. 2 19 Buick touring, 5 pass. 1931 Maxwell coups, © s 1922 Maxwell touring. xXont In taxi & Jorge fiat Biue ber Cobtaining rive-oeiared drees ARd knickers. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES ©O, 139 Arch 8t TEL. 2109, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! FORD RACER, underslung, individual dere. good buy at $75. Fine motor. R. O, _Rudolph, 137 Cherry 5t. Phone 30513, FORD Sedan, 1920, $300; Dodge Roadst 1020, $300, Lgenton, cor. Walnut Arch_Sts, | FORD ton truck In good condition with 13.;‘ m:lor; Vim, 1920 light delivery, $76 each. Auto’ Repair Co., 538 E, Phone 2015-3, i et e FORD SEDAN, 1020, with starter, equipment. Terms. R, Cherry St. Phone 3051 FORD touring in_splendid conaltion, Rewl painted; sell starter, demountable rime, good tlres, 2 pares, ‘new battery. Owner Willing to sacrifice to cash buyer. - __phone 647-14, e FORD COUPE, 1021, $300; 1919 Ford i 7 3 our- ing with starter, $150; 1918 Dodge toure ing $300; 1917 Dodge touring, $200; 1817 Ford touring, $100; 1916 Of $12. “Egenton,” Arch HUPMOBILE, Model N, touring, good (iFes, motor excgllent. Rudol d herry B Tel, 2061-2, L ooPm 137 uh'IPMEBILLLI 1920, touring, In good con- tion. Good ‘rubber and good paint, Hawker, 52 Bim Ste. Tel- 2455+ A" & LOCOMOBILE special ro Owner will saorif Inc., 185.Park street, LIBERTY, 192 passenger touring car disc wheels, A1 tires, and looks fine, Thig 1§ a good riding car, in fine mechanice] shape, low price with terms to suft pure chaser. M. Irving Jester, 183 Arch street, | _“This is a Studebaker year.” § OAKLAND, 1921, teuring, hauled and in excellent Call for demonstration, A. Elm St. Phone 2456, LIGHT trucks—1919 Dodge panel, 1919 Dodge panel, long wheel ba 1823 Dodge screen, practic Oldsmobile, % ton, only § ers. Aaron G. Cohen, In: 8t., Hartford. OAKLAND § touring cars, ranging in trom $90 to §300. All of these care aoy well equipped, good tires and i fne thape, mechanically. We need the room. These cars must bo sold this week. M. Irving Jester, 133 Arch Bt., 'Phone 811 “This_is Studebaker Year." ¥ FEERLESS 1020, seven-passenger.§305 s 5 o cash, §30.00 a’ month for ten payments aron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Py : | _Hartfora, Conn. S | PAIGE, LET’S GO OUT PICKING FLOWERS , DEAR ~- THE WAy -THE CHILDREN DO — IT MAKES ME FeEL JUST UKE A K\D - SOUNDS FOOLISH BUT (T’S TRLE — 1 LOVE TH\S SIMPLE OUT- DOOR UFE —~ I THINK (T’S GREAT—-DON'T YOU? and ) m ] D)) compiets Rudolph, 127 N N\ ) “a I D e N L —_— VBB UL T, cost §8,500, aron G. Cohen, Hartford, Conn. theroughly over- running order. WHATS UF MA- G. Hawker, 52 y'Look GorTa g PELICIAS SMOKIN CIGARETS $150; $350; ;1920 Many oth- 155 Park HOowW'D Yyou Do IT, HONEY?Z € Ily ne 9. \on " §90d condition: ed, new pain: tires. For demonstration call &. A Besce. 51 Main St. Phonme 2215, G SEDANE_Severals to choose from, Tnciud: ing 1922 Eigin. 1922 Maibohm, 1920 Ford and 1917 Cadillac. Small down payment, bal. easy terms. Aaren G. Cohen, Ine, 185 Park street, Hartford, Conm