New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 16

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924. T | p— e THE HERALD || (__Avtowome ) “\VANT ADS” Auto and Truck A;elk'les s? | DODGE BROTHERS MOTOH CARS— Alphabetically Arranges For Quick ||| Vona service. & & 5. Moter bares Co abs and Ready Reference.. 7 Elm_8t., coruet LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 .09 AUTOMOTIVE 1 Auto Parts and Accessories n 1 | tion has decided when to begin.‘| {Board of education officials have an- | | AUTOMOTIVE ] P nd Trucks for Sale 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale ? T'S—auto exchange, full line | CEXINGTON—touring car, 1923, in A-1 { BATTERIES—The Willard has proven its of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. | shape and looks good, C. A. Bence, 51| worth, Try us, Simmons Storage Bai- Phone 2093. Main St. Phone 2215, tery, 167 Arch St. Phone 2245, A MAXWELL, 1923—touring, elegant shape. | AUTO SUPPLIES—PISTON PINS, AMER- Phone 1448-3. . ICAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAYBES: MAXWELL, 1919—touring car in goed me- TOS LINING, MOBILOIL OILS. ECON- chanical shape and 1920 Vim truck. ln-l OMY AUTO SBUPPLY CO. 11 MAIN ST. quire, 505 Mal BATTERIES — Westinghouse, automodlly LE~ and tourings, and radlo batteries. ~Cotton Battery low $10 down balance $5 Service Sta., E. Main 8t. Tel 1171-6 |nounced that the health board can | |order the vaccination and unless the |order is complied with, pupils may be excluded from the schools, If the children are kept out, the parents may be fined for the truancy, de- spite the fact that the school officials |won't let the pupils attend sessions. | | Opinions about the city by parents | and teachers, themselves, indicate that BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Frankiin; ‘phone 731. Saies 000 G ‘phune 2216, Sales serv- parie and accessories, Auto- | & Borvice Cn., 200 B. Main, HUDSON AND ESBEX—America's leading | . FORDS— 1 tine line line line 20 324 32 ALL MODELS | | | _grand council fire with Indian cere- _monies, including the peace pipe and the Omaha tribal prayer. The peace plps ceremony was put on by Scout Cory Bush, medicine man of the tribe, whe was robed in calfskin and feath- ers, Chief Huya (Harold Kalstrom) ‘was the master of ceremonies. Fire ©€hief Kiwanis kept the fire blazing merrily. The pow wow closed by the | singing of the Omaha tribal prayer by all the members of this troop. All the troops of Bristol were pres- ‘ ent in troop formation, and each put | over its own stunt. The stunts includ- | ed patrol tower building, tilting con- | test, fuzz stick contest, talk fest, cock ight and Japanese wrestling. The talk fest entertained the large audi- ence to the extent that Wolf Cub, (Charles Reiche), the winner, was ' forced to challenge all the other troope. The Camp Fire giris and Girl Scouts were guests of the troop and they put on stunts of their own which were especially well received. Follewing the peace pipe ceremony, President Charles R. Riley of the lo- cal council, and the commissioner, Karl A. Reiche, gave short talks. Ray K. Linsley was also called upon to instruct the troops as to the reguire- ments to gain the Boy Scout statue and pedestal he has offered to the troop making the most progress in seout work for a peridd of six months. Many of the council were present as well as several of the parents. These grand councils will be put L) ce a month by the members of the Headquarters Troop except during the months of July and August. There are at present 25 members of (his troop with about ten applications for membership. “The evening’s entertainment was brought to a close by the troop sing- ing the Omaha tribal prayer, with arms stretched towards Waconda (the Almighty) and as the singing progres- sed their arms were lowered, reach- ing out toward the fire itself. This ‘was the most impressive scene of the whole evening's program. { Death of Charles B, Hotchkiss ' Charles B, Hotchkiss, 80, who rep- resented Burlington in the general as- sembly of 1889, ahd had lived here 20 years, died today of pneumonia. This was his native place but as a young man settled in Burlington and later on 'was first selectman for three terms He s survived by a son and a day; ter, Undecided On Isolation Hospital Progress was reported at the meet- ing of the health board last night by the special committee in charge of looking up a site for a local isolation ‘hospital. The extensive requirements of/such an institution have made the project a hard one for the commit- ‘tee to locate with any degree of rapid- ity although plenty of sites have been offered. In some cases objection has ‘been raised, although hospitals of this type in nearby cities have been found ¢o be an improvement to a neighbor- hood because of the general care which must be exercised in keeping up their surroundings, according to the local health officia The city has no hospital of this character and the new hospital building has no prx vision made for the cases, which a generally handled by an isolation ward, so that a hospital of this type is highly necessary for the growing “Oqmpulsory Vaccination Pavored Bentiment of the health commis- moners last night after the health board meeting, indicated that the health board will stand pat on its decision for compulsory vaccination of teachers and pupils of the local schools, The proposition was voted at & recent meeting and the request of the board was forwarded through Mealth Ofticer J. 1. Wolsard to the board of education, That body ac- eepted the sentiment of the health board at its meeting two weeks ago and went on record as approving the health board request. The exact date of putting the order into effect is a matter of conjecture as neither the health board nor the board of educa- SASEAVE “Tue |filed for record at the office of the |street; Louls and Alfrids Anderson to the order for compuisory vaccination will be hotly contested. 1 LOOKED LIKE REAL CASH | BUT NOW IT'S ONLY JUNK Treasury ORficials Today Destroy | Quarter of a Million in Coun- terfeit Money. —The handi- | counterfeiters Washington, May work of a thousand yent up in smoke today at the treas. ury. A committee of trcasury offi cials following the regular pro- cedure, solemnly carried bundle after bundle of bogus bills to the great mascerators and incinerators of the treasury. The face value of the paper amounted to about a quarter of a million dollars, but their worth was nil in the eyes of the law. It was the day for the-annual de- | struction of all counterfeit money, plates, dles paraphernalia and ma- terials seized in the last 12 months by the United States secret service | that was not retained for evidence in court cases. All that could be chewed to pieces in the mascerating machines and then burned was so treated, while the metals were cut to picces with a sledge, chisel and anvil and then melted into a shapeless mass to be sold for junk. While secret service officials de- clined to disclose exact details of their work in the last year it was known that their net had enmeshed a few more than one thousand per- sons, only a small number of whom | escaped conviction and terms in prison. The raids netted anywhere | from a few hundred dollars to 50 thousand dollar caches, and the: de- nominations of the bills taken ranged from one to one hundred, R ESTATE TRANSFERS The following warranty deeds were town clerk this week: Grace Parker to the Dyson Land Co., property on West Main street; Arthur W, Willlams to §lsie M. Sharp, Corbin avenue; Morris Cohn to Ralph Penta and Pasquale Rrotta, West Main Maddlina and Virginio Cavalieri, First street; H, T. Bodwell to Signe M, Swanson, Wyanola avenue; Bodwell Realty Co, to Margaretha Thoma, Edgewood avenue; David Rowaw to Gennaro Palmierl, Elton street; Bod- well Realty Co, to Frank Mancini, | East street; Alive and Michael Me han to David Ester, Roberts street; New Britain Real Estate and Title Co, to Mary and Charles Neumann, Black Rock avenue; Joseph Dzicek to Ted- eusz Lazickl, Park street; Rachel Brown to Orazio Buillard, Dwight |street; Willlam G. Fineman to Abra. ham Berkowitz, Glen street; John Skritulsky to Mary Lopatto, Summer street; John Skritulsky to Ellen and Anna Skritulsky, Summer streel | Elida and Charles Ericson to Andrew J. Carlson, Linwood street. COMMITTEE MUST ANSWER Washington, May 3.—Justice Staf- ford of the District of Columbia su- preme court today cited the members of the senate Daugherty committee to {appear before him next Friday to | show cause why an injunction should | not be issued to prevent them from | securing posscssion of telegrams sent and received by Harry M, Daugherty | during the past three years, The order | | counsel for the former attorney gen- eral, CUT FLOWERS—potted CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kindi | THE FAMOUS—Jumbo PARTY— boy, 3 B. GEORGES—jeweler, formerly of Room BARBER SHOP-—-opened at 46 EVERY: THERE— CIRVROLET MOTOR CARS—8ales and |toria Shakespeare was “all in fun.” resulted from the filing of a suit for gone through before a student minis- injunction late yesterday afternoon by [ter in a spirit of banter. |young people, students tu-hoo!n. separated after the din, line R line 42 3 line $1.80 $1.50 | rly Order Rates Upon Application |I! Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to am inch. Minimun: Space, 3 lin Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for |[| Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ) Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAUL18—Concrete stec! reinforce ed; water proof, heremetirally sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do oot require larger ir.s, reasonably priced. N. B. Vauit Co. 276 Maple. Phone 2765. —and monuments of ‘marble and granite, all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, | John F. Meehan, Monumental | Clark St., cor. Union St. Open Works, 123 | Monuments of all sizes and des- Carving and letter cutting our Oak St. cription, spe Florists and Nurseryme: 3 s, tuner- al work done at low prices. New Britain corner Oek.and LaSalle Sts. plants, pleasing Specializing on funeral work. s Greenhouse, §17 Church st. funeral work, free delivery. Sandall Greenliouse, %15 Oak St. Phone 2643-12. | Dansies, fleld grown. Wholesale and retail, Look for trade mark of Jumbo dn ch basket. Edw, F, Baumann, Cromwell, Conn, Tel. 685-12, Lost and Founa L ANDBAG--contam men's folding pocketbook, two cards and large sum of money, lost Saturday afternoon in Wom- | en's Comfort station. ‘Loser woman and lost the only mo Finder please return money to Herald office, reasonahle reward will be given, no questions ked. | WHITE—poodls dog 1ost oF stolen from 173 | Park St. Answers to name of Curly, ¥inder pleass call 758 Personals ] healthy _baby wanted to adopt mos, old, Address, Box 28 D, i y Herald. Store Announcements " R 10, 166 Main 8t, s now located at 436 Maln St, directly opposite East Main 8t. wight St., At your service under new management. you will be at all times, Try once, sataified. { Toperty owner wanted to use L. & M, Bemi-Paste Paint and make his own paint for $2.82 per gallon. See our ad- vertisément In this paper and note & gallon costs rothing If not satisfactery, re birthdays every day. A cam- era make a wonderfull birthday present for yon nd old, We have cameras at all prices, Arcade Studio, enlargement with every roll ol film developed by Obrustedts, 73 West Main Bt. A’ RII natall the accura metal strips saves 1-3 coal bills, window screens, T, E, Wonds. Phone 2765, uto and Truck Agencies 8 [ OTOR CARS—"Better _can are being bulit wnd Bulck Is bullde them," Britaln Buick Cou 226 Arch street. Phone 2607, and motor cars 8 accessories. American 8ales Co., .t. 1] C CARS — Bai ce. Lash Metor Co. “A Reputable Concern. West Main, corner Lincoln street, Buperior Auto Company, 176 Phone 211 Marry, As a Joke Charleston, W. Va. < The supreme court has decided that the marriage of Jamison Meredith and Anna Vie- service. Arch An annalment was asked by young Meredith, who said the ceremony was The two | “wed- THE FOLUES,| THEY SAY TME LINGS ARE PESULY OF FoLLYS ARAmC FrRorosaL . v (*ms, PERwIME FAMILY UP 6 THE smesSEaT ) HAVING SEEs g PAMEULLY IGNORANT OF SHEix LOPL APE uEmE MAWING U TIME AS 1y SHowr For LosT wWERR. > T B AT o NP S i e A G RBAPr EET5 FORRY - THAT THE SHOW S SIMPLY GREAT ~ { INTERNATI | MAXWELL AND CHALMPFRS—Sales and| COUPES DODGE—roadster, At different | DORT—Iight six, 1923, tourin, car values. See the mew coaches. Hooey- | wan Auto Sales Co., Salw and Service. | 139 Arch St.; ‘phose 2108. HUPMOBILE CARS—Saiés anJ Service. City Service Station, corner ‘PRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros,, Inc., Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone! 1074. Agents for New Britain and vicinity LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sales and Serv A. Bence. 51 Malp H ‘phone 2216, ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED | PRICES RIGHT FLMER AUTOMOBILE CO., 22 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN o red tape, nine of these cars Aaron G. Coben, Inc. 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn, OVERLAND—touring car, 1920 model, good condition, new battery, four. cord tires, 3150, T. Hanford, Kensington. Phone 656-3. SEE—these, cars hefore you buy and save some money. Ford delivery $75; Ford touring $135, in excellent condition, spare tires can be see evenings from 6 p., m. Saturday afternoons and Sunday. 397 Farmington Ave., city. service, McGauley and Bennett 98 Arch _ street, | MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known | the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch St. Phoue 625, NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and Service. Hawker, 5§ Elm street; ‘phone 2455, PAIGE AND JEWETT—$1065 to $2770. FORD TRUCK—ciosed, one halt fon truck, | late "22 model, electric starter, demount- able rims, 2 extra side doors, 5 good tires, | overhauled, guaranteed perfect ; must be sold at once. Cheap for quick sale. Boston Meat Market, 172 East Main St. Phone 711-4, | FORD—truck, 1919, with roadster back. | Heleen Garage, 107 Arch street. | Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co, 319 B. Main| 8t. (mear Elm), Phone 33%9. VORD—ton truck, practically new. Tnquire | 1. H. Damon, Berlin. | STUDEBAKER, X SCRIPPS-BOOTH—3 pass. roadster; Chev- rolet, mechanism, top, tires and motor in good shape, Price reasonable. Call eve- nings or Sunday morning, rear 146 Jubilee street. STUDEBAKE! fine mechanical shape. cial 6 touring, in Phone 144 cial 6 sedan, Carefully used. Phone 1448. STUDEBAKE 2—light 6 sedan, splen- 1 did shape. Phone 1445-3. REO MOTOR CARS and tru:ka. Kenneth M, Searle & Co., 4 and Service, con Elm and Park St w Britain, Coni.; ‘phone 2110. Loca: agents for Gabriel Snubbers. . WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND aotor cars, showroo! Elm 8t.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. * 8l Mctor.” ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Care, saier and service. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main St. Phone 3426. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $104§ special siz touring, $1425; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. facto: M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This Studebaker year.” SRR L G SR TSR Autos and Trucks For Sale ? ATLEN touring, 1921, $400; motor i good condition, Tires good. Rudolph's Gar- age, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Sales- room 4 Elm St Phone 3392. BUICK SEDAN 182:—lot of estras, A-1 condition, only driven over 9,000 miles. Price reasonable, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch street, BUICK, 1937—touring, carefully used, at & bargain, . Phone 1448-3. BUICK—DIg 4, touring car, in_good shape. Price 8100, C. A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, CADILLAC—4_passenger phaeton, & wire good tires, price $450, K. M. Searle & Co, Elm 8t, cor. Park. Phone 2110, . COLUMBIA, 1922—light six, A-1 condition. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone 33 — e BUICKS—1917 touring; 1918 roadster; 1920 touring: Low down paym: balance monthly., Aaren G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park §t., Hartford, Open evening CHEVROLET—roadster in od running condition, Rubber In excellent shape. Price $60. Phone 2271-4. — e OHEVROLET 1921—touring car, new top, w and tires. Excellent Aute Co., 176 Arch I 0 Hupmobile; 1922 Lexington. Many other: Low prices. Aaron Q. Park St., Ha Cohen, Inc., 185 rtford. Phon CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— e —— HUDSON, 1920—coupe, fine looking ecar, 2 roa . 2 pass. rondster. pass, sedan. 6 cyl, 5 pass. touring. Dodge— 1920 § pass. touring. Studeba’ 1924 light & sedan, fine condition, 1922 epecial 6 sedan, §1,000, Cadillnc— 192§ Coupe, in fine shape, NEW BRITAIN 225 ARCH ST, BUICK €O. ster, 1920, mechanical condi- ‘ect, Rudolph's’ Garage, 127 Phone 2061-2. 1921 very good shape looke good, fine tires. This 1s & bargain, Superior Auto Co,, 176 Arch, Phone 211, | DODGE—touring, private owner, new type, new tires, new battery, new generator, Phone 4 extras, bargain for quick 1201, DODGE~touring, good tires and ot Rudoinh’s Garage, 127 Cherry St., Phone 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Eim St., Phone 3358 cannot be told from mew. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Phone 2061-3, Balesroom, ¢ Phone 3302, Cherry FORD 1 FULL LINE—of used cars. FRANKLIN, A . C S FRANKLIN—1918—touring $325; 1921 Oak- 3—touring car. Palnt, upholstery s very good. Mechanically per- R. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry street. 1922 , & good tires, paint, upholstery and engins excellent. Superior Auto Co., 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211, Tear, 546 West and ti fect. special _bullt overhead ‘wire wheels, sport body $300. Rudolph's Ga- y St. Phone 2051-2. Sales- Phone 3392, Tub roadster. A good econoniica) car at $365. You should this machine, Terms to suit purchaser, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker Year."” Main street. 1918 looking, comforts land roadster, $250; 1918 Marmon $325. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hart- ford, . GOOD USED CARS— 1924 1923 1923 1922 1922 1921 1921 1921 1921 1920 m7 Dodge touring. American aix touring. Fudson_touring. Studebaker touring. Haynes touring, Maxwell touring. Ruick coupe, Hupmobile touring car. AONETIMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH 8T, TEL. 2100, OPEN EVENINGS GOOD USED CARS— 1 Maxzwell roadster, 1 Reo speed wagon, 1922 Ford coupe, 1920 Maxwell, McGAULEY & BENNETT, # ARCH STRBET. PHONE 2852, good rubber, fine paint, Phone 1448-8, UPMOBILE—~model “N" roadster. Go appearance and in fine running condition. R\;flolph‘l Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 051-2, LATE MODEL CLOBED CARS STUDE- BAKERS — special six Bulck 8" Jewett sedan. M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ETREET. “This 1s A Studebaker Year” WEUL - SPEAKING, GIRLS, FURNDY UNES - JUST USTER TO STANLEY STEAM CARS—open and closed model Best buys in rebuilt car ever oftered. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford. STUDEBAKER 1919—touring car in good running condition. C. A. Bence, §1 Maip 8t, Phone 2215, CARS— Studebake Dodge, 5 pass., Reo, § , sedan,, Oldsmobile eight touring. Cadillao touring. 1917 Ford teuring, cheap. Good used ‘cars at right prices AMERICAN SALES INO, 6 ELM STREET, TEL. 1112, OPEN EVENINGS, USED CARS— taken In trade for mew Fords. All in good condition and priced low with easy terms, Hupmobile 18, touring car, Studebaker 17, touring ear, Allen 17, touring ear, Dodge 19, sedan, Maxwell 17, touring car, Hudson 18, coupe. Mitchell 21, tourlng car. Chevrolet 22, coupe. Ford 20, coupe, ot 2, touring ear. coupe. sedan. 1 ton worm drive truck. 15 ton delivery, roadster, touring car, coupe. roadster, §225. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGRE. PHONBE 720-3, 86 ARCH 8T, USED CARS— 1922 Buick touring with Rex top, 1923 Nash 6, demonstrator, 1923 Chevrolet, superior touring. Ford touring, A TEL. 248, G. HAWKE USED CARS— 1922 Word sedan, 1917 Hupmobile roadster. ONORATO MOTOR SALES CO., 18 NAIN STREET. ROLLIN & JORDAN DEALERS OAYTON “THOROBRED"—Cords, all sizer low pressure, long mileage, means com fort, eafety and economy, prices reason able. The Ball Tire Co. 219 Arch. 1742 GREASE GUN FREE—wIth every 6 Ibs. of rear-end and transmission grease in bulk or cans, 25 per cent reduction an all makes of spark plugs, Handy Garage, Elm, ocr. Seymour streets. MICHELIN—Tires and tubes. Gas and ol service, Koppell Auto Supply Co. 362 OiL—8Supreme Good ulf, medium motor oll at 60c per gal This week only Koppe) Auto Supply, 263 Elm St. Phons 2145. i | SRS S R AN PENNSYLVANIA—vaccum cup tires, 303 3% fabric, $9.76; 32x4 over size cord. $23:50. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. SPRING SERVICE—Gas, o1 Distributors, Kelley-Sprt stone Cord tires. Clark’s Shop, 138 South Main St. Phone 1690. §TONAGE BATTERIES—and __ Repwbiic tires. J. M. Farrell 110 Franklln 8. Phone 1569. Accessory YOUR BATTERY—IS THE LIFB OF YOUR CAR AND SHOULD BE GIVEN PROPER ATTENTION AT REGULAR INTERVALS. CAREFUL SERVICE AT THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY 8TA- TION. PHONE 900, 39 WASHINGTON 8T. Autos—Taxi Service 13 CITY TAXI, PHONE 2379—When you ecall us we send you the best cars and most careful drivers. STAR TAXI SERVICE—Call §50. No trip too long. Office, New lHotel Delane. g0 anywhere, Phone 2644 for quick or night service, Hotel Delaney. Ask for D. Flizpatrick, owner-driver, TELLOW CAB SERVICE—the improved tazicab built to Insure safety and com- fort for the passengers. Rates 30 cts, first 3% mile and 10 cte each addi- tional quarter mile. Each additional pas- senger 20 cts, extra. Phone 2700 for im- mediate attention. N. B. Tax! Service 14 ‘age for rent, Garages To Let WINTHROP STREET, Apply, 85 Columbia street, s—We are agents for the Iver Johnson, Winchester, Excelsior, In- dian, Pierce and Crown bicycles; Charles E. Hadfield, 21 Myrtlo St, and 2 Chestnut St. “Just around the cormer,” EXCELSIOR, 1919—with side car; 1 dian with side Indian sol right, B 8t. _Phon HENDERBON, 1923—Deluxe, demonatrator, Henderson Cycle Co., 170 East Main St. INDIAN—motorcycle, 1921, with side car. .A‘momozl\'o Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch reot, INDIAN MOTORCYCLES—We have sevel al good used machines. Charles B. Had field, 21 Myrtle St., Pho Service Stations, Repairing ACETYLENE—and electrio able equipment. Prompt Vi Welding Co., 44 South Colony 8t. 1991, Meriden, ARCH ST. RADIATUR WORKS—Leaks re- Palred, pew cores installed, bodies and fenders quickiy repaired, Best equipped shop In town. 107 Arch 8t, Phone 1709, 8. Wolf, prop., successbr to Hultquist .. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—high Tade work ounly, All work guaranteed, ..l.hll P, Madden, rear 77 Arch street. AUTO BODIES—of every dewcription re- paired and upholstered, aute top, slip cover and side curtains made and repal; od. Over years experience, J, Walsh, 207 Elm St, Phone 26 AUTO=electric servi Philco auto radio batteries. Starting, lighting, 1 tion, 114 Franklin 8a. C. A. Abetz, Prop. AUTO OWNERS—We ocarry Fiintex Lens, 3150 pair. Auto Accessories Drive in Station, Vibberts Service Station, 1113 Stanley St, Al PAINTING—e8tri] Isidore Ravizza, rear ur;:‘ri l‘:“:" $76-13, hot 2474-13 rear 78 Pro t AUTO—radiator works. Boide m-fi- kinds. Windshleld glass installed, Franklin Square filling station, AUTO TOPS—curtaine and upholsteri paired, replaced, work done not ompte ly and economically. Doslittie's Auto Top Bhop, 236 (rear) Main Bt. Phone 1480 BRA —relined, inspected and adjusted. Raybestos service station, Chfk"u Auto- moblle Laandry, rear 1344, — e Phone CARS WASHED - T™E 8. & . MOTOR EALES CORPORATION, COR. ELM AND FRANKLIN 8TS. od. Authorized Simoniz station. Clark's ::um.hfl. Laundry, rear 238 Maln St. 0 P S —— BRAZING —and acetylens weiding, carben removed, Hardware City Welding com- iny, 18 Winthrop 8t 02869, GARAGE—and general repairing, Paige and Jewett service. Barbour & Richardsor. 319 East Main St, Phone 330). GENERAL REPAIRING and overbauling Towing service. Charland’s Auto Station, 432 Main St, Fhone 1544, GET—your car overhauled now, before the spring rush, by expert mechanics. Hotel Washington Garage, Phone 17, CEAKING WADIATORB—Immediate eerv- fce, expert attemtion; low rates; don't et small leaks lead to heavy repalr ex. O'DELL'S¢GARAGE —formerly service man- ager with New Britain Bulck. We spe. cialize on Buick, Dodge and Reo cars, ig- nition work & spéclalty. 240 Sualley Bt Day night_service, Phons 2948, AR’ lighting and ignition work Satisfied service, electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automoblle Laundry, ress 238 Main 8t. Phone 1344, HADIATORS, bodiss, renders, hoods and Engiand Auto Radiater Worke WELDING—brazing. carbon burning, gener &l repalr and machine Wwork. Cylinde: Automots mt speciaity, Curtin o 451 W. Main & Phone 300 L3 ] #A:i:fi of carn, B okilisd mechamics. gusrantess Heisen Garage, 107 Arch St. Phome 132¢ Barbers, Hairdressers, Masscuses 17 HATRCUTTING—3 bobby horees 1o amus Tou're mest. Hra S A ®m