New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 14

% ¢ Personals 1 GANGER INCREASES | My, an apman visit arles Bolomon of ot K A ave returaed from ! Slatistios or 192 Reveal 1,490 Deaths From This Cause | o Brookline, Masa O'Nelll, & student of Bt people in Connecticut have sd from this disease, The num. |'és for the pri the Dog Finds Own Way owned by Mys. Thomas Linder, wite of the city's appraisal ens gineer, was Ander summer home brook yesterday and Mrs Lin. der eity elerk, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1024, MAY MAKE MAVAL BASE N ALASHA World Flight Shows ‘Seward's Folly' Has Strategic Value Home From Saybrook Pat-orange”, an airedale dog from the at Say. missing communicated with the Today Dog Warden known all along—that the shortest Pacific is by the the Spaniards conpidered Alaska their own, possibly fellowing out the somewhat inclusive elaims of Balboa, whe, when he waded inte the Pacl. fic off the Isthmus of Panama, as- serted that he was taking possession of all lands washed by the ecean, from pole to pole, In commeon with numerous places given Russian dess ignations by the Muscovite ewners of the region, the features named by the Spanish discoverers were blithely renamed by Cook who came —p— ary, 18 spending the ||| Bernard Prelle found the des —— Melas ok e ails ead' e Ve A rescnt tabulation of deaths from ) ;‘) with lluunilqha.‘“: "f"' it hi.fl successfully coms Washington, D, C., Aug. 2 Since | 20uver, Prince Willlam Sound was ‘eancer In the office of the state de- of Mr, and Mrs, Danlel l.‘ pleted its homeward trip and 2 a originally Chugach Gulf, the Copper partment of health, indicates that Bridgeport, We will ves ||| was awaiting the family's return ||| the United States army alrmen ReW {, i or way Rio de los Perdidos (river the last Ball century mearly |turn to the seminary on Be ptember ||| at the Linder home en Lincoln ||| aleng the Aleutian island ehain and jof the lost or damned), and Resurs 15, where he will continue hie studs ||| street [emphasized what navigators have frection Pay, o the west was Vos- kressevaki harbor, “The Prince Willlam Sound region, ber of deaths attributed to cancer S A I way across the ;':ul,':',“ el 204 18 19 \iidred of Church street, have res “Great Circle route” near Alnkn—-l‘l';"'l'.":r:l';::".l;lu:e - In\..u ot r er spe ng wo weeks' | there has heen & Erowing recogni- ) & fairly mild Figures indicate a rise of 154 per U004 l'“”‘m‘”\“""f»':‘h‘ weoks ZR‘3 |S IN THE ”R tan ot the need of & naval base in |climate, The harbors of Cordova ‘eent in u'm‘zhr'ac;,uh‘:‘u:"nom an " on & ol R Alaskan waters, Cordova, most re- and \'Alde:‘-'n opa'nhnll ;\Iuller; I:ln Average o or e Aive years N 1 s ” " o ossible se. average winter weather, In fact, is M and Mrs, W r G, O of - y - cently mentioned as & P beglning 1875, to 99.9 for the four | W‘v’ - hodrtr byt America’s New German-Made Dirlgls [ (5000 T00 oribed In a bulletin | more severe than that of Washing- yoars beginning 1920, A similar in- | SO0 T LTk vacation at | ble Actually ‘Takes O on Trial|from the Washington, D, C. head- [ton, D, C. The shores of the sound #1982 18 repdrted from other AR | ;o o Boych, [ auarters of the National Geopraphio |are heavily wooded. Altogether this IR B Sounteise. Serh S | Spin This Afternon, elety. as “a nort of American Kirk- | Ereat sound covers an extent of more :.u':'uulen::m::ub:nfi:)d‘:x.’.l-;::.‘.:‘. Misscs ( ine Egan, Alle \o Assoctated Press, wall, since it has Alaska's Scapa 'y:“ulk'»‘."“wm).m. hundred square hanges In age distribution and oth. | Murphy and - Lieanor Relly, are | priodrichahafen, Germany, Au. “?.E{ ";D"': “":":n o ey al factors. It appears likely that spending the remainder of 27.—The giant dirigible ZR-3, built| OFEORE 0 B0 FE el protected . figures reflect In large part a real | WORA in the Herkahirek here for the United States started [ fooh SORHPCCR, hutletin, #But Ity tems crease In prevalence of cancer, \fe. and Mrs. Jomn Gennatte of 237 |8t 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for a harbor e Deginning of harbor The cause of cancer 18 not known, | Mr.and Mra John HOrneE 68 500 fanop fiight of several hours over '"‘l ’ °"_|y“ ound an sland cor- @pecific proventive measures useful | Bouth Mun wreet Hra SPORTOE T8 11 axe Constane facilities, Just ar eilont | - Chie Millinery a ‘m Main 8t communicable disease control week in New Huven | “he start was perfect, the dirigi-|M" is Orca 3!-3'- ‘:IN v"’:u'x‘:nn to | Room 110,~advt, not apply to cancer, Such measures| S0 [ble taking & westorly courss over the | Ravens and Orea 18 & =8 iaska's | Jai§ Demeriian who has heen a3 are avallable must be applied by | Mias Alre by fake and then turning south towardg| Zrincs Willlam Sousd, 2 spending the past few with Seapa Flow, friends In this city, will return South Hig t and Miss Timbrell of 107 Maple street turned from their vacation at Say. brook Manor, TRUCKRAN 1§ ACCUSED each individual for himself, Cancer #o frequently develops in tissues sub- jected to long continued (irritation that the prevention or removal of such irritation may be regarded as a measure for the provention of can- cer. Everybody should understand that gancer {8 not communicable, that it s not Inherited and that it is not a #blood disease.” There 18 no reason | Reing Concerned in Theft of| o W fear “catehing” the disease from | Protest Against Assessment Levied | ¢ ypusual weather conditions wing it because an an- | Goods Valued at $150,000, B R Man; brought rough water even hayond‘"n Having cancer is no B {sland bulwark, could find snug, « 4t tc he individual or family. 2T.—The theft o| Washington, Aug. 27.—Deciding| peaceful havena In its tjords or be- s can be dismissed as lens valued Al g 0 cage today the new board of | hind its high islands. g can e ed to out-of-town wn today with the | Auger, of*the # ) firms, be " s of worry. should understand that s ¢! cancer may be cured Aarrest e tment 18 begun in time, | Bronx, former owner of the truckiNg | by the internal revenue commis-|per of-the Pacific ocean. The ocean- concern whi neld responsibie for | gioner ner e of Alska’s ‘pan-handle A tits. vduver 18 & local growth and h is may besremoved. People must know to seek disa e of the goods in t tranship ent the danger signals so as . treatment in time, Some of the dan- | All of-of-town shipments recefved |y ger signals are: | by the concern, which operated un- der the name of the Anchor Truck- * 1, Any sore in the mouth that does not promptly heal. |ing Co., were withheld, according to 2. Any wart, mole, ulcer, bruise [the police, Auger declared that he ‘or any sore on the body that changes |had sold the trucking business to two in appearance or does not heal. {men. He is charged with grand lar- 3. Any long continued irritation |ceny. #bout the mouth or elsewhere, ° 4. Any lump which does not soon disappear may be cancer. 5. Any unusual or long continued | Qischarge of blood. Mauled By Lion Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Africa — Attacked in the forest by a llon while he was unarmed, P, C. For- It medical advice 1s sought | rester, a visiting Englishman, only [8enator Porter H. Dale of Vermont, ¢ ' d » the promptly upon the occurrence of escaped from the ferocious beast by [has been appointed head of the for- [ SOMe the lTode.;t ‘?;t:‘:\;{:: (?\oush any of these danger signals, a sur- | straddling its back and riding it for |eign language bureau of the republi- Pf‘:‘f:‘ ‘:l‘ li:;mc(l\r:xp’;(i(or! e wall A i : ~ | sev cancers | several yards into a clearing. There [can national committee for the east-| SOV T " (¢Tocn g oid, Unlike ‘prisingly large number of ‘can be readily so thoroughly remav- ed as to effect a cure. If all cancer cells can be taken away hefors the growth extends from its primary location to other parts of the body, & cure may be expected. Tt is highly important that a per- son with cancer be properly advised in regard to method of treatment. All advertised ‘cancer cures’ may be classed as frauds and swindles. There is no medicine known which, taken internally, or applied locally, ‘ean be depended upon to cure can- cer. Even though drugs offered for this purpose should prove harmless, the delay occasioned may cause the cancer to grow beyond the stage _where it can be cured by proper | treatment. The course to pursue if | one suspects cancer is to seek the advice of the family physician in Whom every confidence is placed and then follow his advice if he deems it ‘wise to consult a specialist. " GHARGES A ‘FRANE-[P Fahy, Government Sleuth, Protests | Innocence—His Record Being ' Ohecked Up Carefully. Chicago, Aug. 27.—Postal inspec- | tors today , were Investigating the ‘record of Willlam F. Fahy, a fellow inspector, arrested yesterday charged with conapiracy as a leader in the plot which ended June 12 in the $2,000,000 mail robbery at Rondout, . Fahy says the whole thing is & “frame up.” « He has been an inspector in Chi cago for five years and previously | “was at Philadelphia for two years. His ealary was $3,500 a year. In- spectors who have had Fahy under| survelllance for several days, today| were preparing to examine his bank account and his friendships with .women as well as men. The federal grand jury has been summoned to convene Friday. C. A Clarahan, chief post office Inspector at New York, who is working on the | case, sald it could be presented to| the present grand jury but might be| Beld for the September grand jury some of Forrester'’s companions shot and killed it. _ AUCTION entire Bankrupt Stock of Mohair. own price. inal cost, these sets all brand AUGUST 28th, 1924, at 2 p. sion Co. | | | | Fahy's preliminary hearing has “been set for Sept. 5, before Uwiked States Commissioner Beitler, who| sent him to jail at Geneva in de- fault of $50,000 bond. AMERICAN RELEASED R. G. Barrinean, Kidnapped by Mex- tams an rvet 1 wevres - POLLY AND HER PALS Having Been Given Liberty. 27.—The fe today Washington, Aug. department made y patch from the American co Durange, Mexico, reporting ) lease by Mexican bandits of R. G dis- Barrinean, who had been kidnapped August 16 at Tepehuanes The advices sald Mr. Barrianean would arrive at Durango this week and apparently had saffered no harm 8t the hands of the bandits. He is manager of the Brock Har- 4le Lumber Turpentine company of Bouth Carolina. ¥lee From “Tige Paris—While siseping at his home, Andre Pouvain, keeper of a park 200 was arov by several nelghbors who reported that a tiger was aboard. Arming himself with a whip and a revolver, Pouvain went ontside to find that his | friends had fled from ona of their| guests, who had crept s@eath 2/ tiger rug. peacefully head sed Switzerland, officers and hoard, New Yorker Arrested on Charge of | (oo ooy Appeals Overrules ax appeals overruled a protest by John H. ngainst the tax levied against him In appealing Parroft contended $35,000 voted him Company of New Jersey was a gift, not taxable under the law of 1920 when the money was paid, | board, however, held that since Mr. | Parrott was general superintendent | for the coal company, the sum voted him should be considered additional compensation and therefore taxable, ern campaign headquarters, it was announced today. ———— We bought of the UNITED STATES COURT the TERY COMPANY and we are going to sell at PUB- LIC AUCTION 45 Parlor Sets. structed of the best inside construction and are cov- ered with Baker’'s Cut Velour, Print Velour and This is a wonderful opportunity for each individ- ual as well as Storekeepers to buy these sets at their Merchandise of such high quality was never of- fered before at PUBLIC AUCTION. It will pay each individual to attend this PUBLIC AUCTION. He will save more than 50% of the orig- at 115 High Street, corner of Church Street, over Goldie Bros. Garage, Hartford, Conn., on THURSDAY, will be conducted by the City Auction and Commis- S. TULIN, Auctioneer. There were four naval V i\ one army oflicer on Prince Willlam Sound Alaska's “Scapa Flow" “Here is & huge anchorage, bul- warked from the Pacific by i lands, dotted with others, and with its mar- gins opening up into great fjords which spread out In every direction like the tentacles of an octopus. Many navies could float in the open waters of Prince Willlam Sound; or, DECIDES FIRST CASE “Prince Willlam Sound Parrott of Roanoke, Va.|oriented by the fact that its waters form the extreme northeastern cor- Mr. | extends roughly in a straight line to the northwest, and this line is con- tinued to the innermost part of Prince William Sound. There the corner 1s formed, and the general di- rection of the coastline veers off at right angles to extend into the Alas- ka Peninsula and sweep oft along the Aleutians toward Asia. A group of {slands has fenced this corner off and made a huge deep-water sound out of it. Built By Copper “The town of Cordova has not vet reached its majority, but it has he- to the board, directors of the American Coal The SENATOR DALE NAMED ew York, Aug. 27—United States most Alaskan towns, Cordova Was made by copper, not gold. It is the port for the rich copper mines of the Copper river and the coast ter- minus of the Copper river and Northwestern railway, the first rail- road of considerable length to be bullt in Alaska. The town is not at the mouth of the Copper river, being situated some 20 miles farther west along the coast, The river de- velops a broad marshy delta, whose coast s without harbor sites. “The need of Alaska for railroads was dramatically {llustrated by the situation in the Copper river valley. Vastly rich copper mines existed 200 miles up the valley, but even pure copper nuggets (one weighing three tons was discovered) could not be brought out save at a cost greater than their value, The first train from the mines in 1011 carried 250,- 000 tons of ore to Cordova; and in one week in 1916 the port shipped ore worth more than seven million dollars—about the price pald to Russian by the United States in 1867 for the entire territory. Harbors Open Year Round “Cordova and Valdez, its neigh- boring competing port, are two of the very few survivals of the Span- ish names given to Alaskan places by early Spanish navigators. For, though it 1s not generally knowny AUCTION the CAPITOL UPHOL- These sets are con- new. SALE will be held m. Standard Time. Sale PEOPLE By THEIR HANDS) [I1SN'T THAT -NOW. YOUR? ARE FLEX- /[ WONDERFUL> IBLE, YOUR THUMB BENDS) HOW WOULD THEY BACK EASILY AND YOUR /| LOOK IF | WAS CENEROSITY. . /, GOSH- ALL: FRIDAY" BEAUTY 1N DisTRESS! shortly to his home in Newark, N, J. Yor specinl clearance prices on all summer dresses see Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, §7 W. Maln, Prof. Bldg. —advt, Mrs, Frank Houck of 64 Prospect street is alowly improving after a serlous operation at the New Britain general hoapital, &mith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.~advt, Rev. Alfred Engdahl of Brockton, Maas,, will preach at the Elim Swe- dish Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock, Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.—advt, John J. Daly, formerly of the “Herald,” has returned to th2 United States from England, where he was on a mission for the Wash- ington Post. Connecticut Business College office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.—advt. The regular meeting of Andree lodge, I. 0. O. F., will be held this evening in Odd Fellows' hall. The officers and degree team will hold an outing at Indian Neck on Sunday, September 7. Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.—advt. Mrse. John F. Conlon of Summer street is convalescing at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, following an op- eration. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. The board of public works will re- ceive bids up to 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, September 3, onithe construction of reinforced concrete pavement on Commercial street, be- tween Main and Eim streets. “June Night,” Victor, at Morans', —advt. James Beretta of this city at a hearing before Referee E. M. Yeo- mans of the bankruptcy court, was discharged from bankruptcy. He was represented by David L. Nair, ¥rench Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Main st., Prof, Bldg.—advt. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of 1184 Stanley street, Home cooked lufiches at Crowell's. advt. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Business and Profes. sional Women's club held last night, plans were discussed for the fall season. The regular meeting of the A. G. Hammond auxillary will be held at the state armory at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are asked to attend, Special Notice Stella Rebekah lodge will give ‘a public whist Friday night, August 23, at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' building on Arch street.—advt. GO AWAY, You STUPID CREATURE! THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Aranged For Quick nd Ready Reference, ANE RATES FOR CONEEOUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Pre a9 a M PRINGE DANGES ~ WITH U. S, GiRL Miss Leonore Cahill of St, Louis Chosen For His Partner On Board R, M, 8, Berengaria, ~Migs Leonore Cahill of St line iine Derengaria, From among the bevy of heauties that were his for the asking, the Prince of Wales chose Miss Cahill as a dancing partner at & tea dansant yesterday, 1t may not have been the most comfortable dance of Miss Cahill's career because the heat was intense but it will be the longest remems bered, The prince seemed slightly affect. ed by the blistering weather, Mis collar gave up the struggle in the middle of the party and he went below for a fresh one before con- tinuing on the dance floor, Miss Cahill was not the enly per» son with whem the prince danced, but she was the only American girl, H, R, H, danced with Lady Louls Mountbatten and Mrs, Richard Nor- ton, who 1Is accompanying the Mountbattens to the United Btates. l ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW WITTATN=Nonument Works, 183 Oak Bt Monuments of all sises and desoription, Carving and letter cutting our_speciaity, BURTAL VAULTR=Concrete ateel relne forced; water proof, hermetically weals ed, will outlast either wood or metal, Do not_require larger lots, Reasonably priced, N. B, Vault Co, Maple. Tel, 3765, On one lap of the room Wales recognized H. R, Gardner on the small end of a saxophone, which he plays in the Rerengaria orchestra, Gardner and the prince are old friends, They first met when the musician was a member of the crack Irish guards and again when the prince crossed to Canada in 1923 on the Empress of France, Cross- ing over to the orchestra Wales shook hands with Gardner and dur- ing the intermission they chatted, The prince, Lord Louls Moupt- batten and Mr, Duft Cooper and members of the prince’s suite took part in a practice tug-of-war. An English team is being formed to pull against an American team. Strenuous exercise continues be a part of Wales' routine. was up early again yesterday morn- ing for a workout in the gymna- sium and a few rounds with the gloves against George Mason, an English boxer, Wales appears to be enjoying the voyage thoroughly and is winning the golden opinion of the other passengers by the spirit with which he enters into the games and other amusements, For his part he is delighted over the attitude of his fellow travelers, giving him un- wonted freedom from speclal at- tention, Wales practiced twice yesterday with his tug-of-war team which is to compete with a team composed of Americans. The latter out- weighed the prince's team but have offered to adjust weights so as to equalize things. The prince rises at 7:30 a. m, boxes, exercises and promenades the deck vigorously. He has a cheery greeting for the newspaper corre- spondents who seek him out and altogether appears happy and care- free. Occasionally he has a private poker party in his own saite, but he is generally out revelling in the fresh air and sunshine. I CUT VLOWERS—potted piants, all Kind | work, free delivery, Sandallie nhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 264312, ost and d 5 XAIMEDALE PUP—3 mos, o1d, Teward 1f returned to §0 Erwin Place, KITTEN—grey and white, found, Owner 33-4 or 24 Grand Bt., upstairs, Tost, Reward If return- 3 Carlton St. POCRETBOORK—contalning Union cards, lost on Main St. Finder pleass return 10 132 Bo. Main 8t D, DeMa: VALUABLE—dlamond ear rings, Iost Thursday p. m., betwesn the New Brit- ain Trust Liggett's, Reward if re- turned to Herald, City Advertisements COMMERCIAL ST, PAVEMENT, Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, at their office, room 206, City Hall, until 6:30 P. M. (standard time) Wednesday, Sept. 8rd, 1924, for the construction of a re-inforced concrete pavement on Commercial St., from Main St. to Elm St. Proposal blanks may be obtajned and specifications may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to re- Jject any or all bids or accept any bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem it to be for the interest of the City of New Brit- ain so to do. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y. LOUISE WARHOW V8. JOSEPH WARHOW Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the 10th day of August 1924, St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 26.—Miss Leonore Cahfll, whom the Prince of ORDER OF NOTICE Wales chose as a dancing partner in Upon complaint in said cause the ballroom on the steamship Ber- | brought to said Court, at Hartford in engaria, Is a_daughter of Mr, and sald County, on the first Tuesday of Mrs. James G. Cahill of this cny.iSeD!emher. 1924, claiming a divorce, and is returning to St. Louis after;jand change of name, it appearing to a year's tour of Europe and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant, Joseph Warhow, is unknown to the plaintiff, but that he formerly lived in New Britain. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint Examination and ) Shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week for two Swallows fly high during good weather and low before a storm. LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Registration of Nurses will hold aj meeting at the State Library, Hart- ford, Conn, September 27th at 11 2. m. (daylight saving time.) Ex. [tuccessive weeks, commencing on or amination for registration will be | before: August 21, 1924, GEORGE A, CONANT, October 10th and 11th. Clerk of said Court WINIFRED A. HART, R. N. Secretary. Experiments have proved that the earthworm has a memory. 'BY J. P. McEVOY State Uibrary, Hartford, Conn, Lost and Found L WRTET WATCH=TIamillen — WOBigTam G, Lo G, lost mear Black Rock bridge Monday merning, Finder call Py, & evenings Rowdrd ORI R el BRI Tl ca , Arnold lost on copter betwess Rewra to 187 L) GET=7ouUr phels aTbum &1 oUr sTe v nd OUF WA albums for . case name of ¥ ford trolley, leavin 10:30 and 11 o'clock, Fairview strest 0 » and take them awaey, A —TRetall The accuraie metal strips, save 1-3 coal billa, window soreen. Weods., Phene 2165, Aunnouncements 1 ONPIL TIRE & BATTERY €O, 3 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 900, ———— V2] AUTOMOTIV Auto and Truck Ageucies 8 10 TANB—salen and service iql‘ll.l Buick Co, 193 Arch 8t, Phone Wd_and Gray motor jos, American Bales Co. CHEVROLE Al sorvice, Buperior Auto Company, Arch 8t Phons 211, ODG! ROS., MO’ and les, 8, & V. Motor Sals 165 Elm St., corner Franklin, Phot DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. ‘Just Ri 00 A. Boncs, 51 Main str FOND CARB—¥ordson tractor, B¢ vice; genuine pa nd b Automotive Bales & B. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales and service, City Service Sta Hartford Ave., corner Stanley and 6 Main Bt. A M. Paonessa. HUDSON AND ESSBX—America's leading car values, Ses the new coaches, Hon man Auto Sales Co., and Service, 130 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, {NTERNATIONAL _ TRUCKE—RacKIIte Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vicinity, CEXINGTON—hIgh _grade motor carh. Sales and Service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phons 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—G&ales and service, Gauley & Bennett, 98 Arch St. Phone 3952, P SOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known el rvice Co,, 200 the world over. F. L. Service, 142 -Arch St the new line. . G. Hawker, 58 TOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searls & Co., Sales and Service, cor, Elm and Park St, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. Sales and Servics, Onorato Motor Co., Main St. Phone 31 O STUDEBARER—Service and sSalesroom 8t 225 Arch St. A, & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 2607, s WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— cars, showroom at 4 Elm 127 Cherry 8t. “The BSleev Motor,” R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2. L S D o SRS Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK_COUPE, 1923—4_ cylinder, _run only 6,000 miles, original paint and tires almost like new, lots of extras and low price for quick sale. _See,+ Mr. -Plosca at_the Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t BUICK, 1024—touring car, run only 1,000 miles, all equipped. Price only $875." A, & D. Motor Sales Co, 235 Arch-8t. Phens 2607, CHEVROLET—tourlng, 1 first ciass con- dition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onor- ato Motor' Co., 13 Main §t. Phone 3! DODGE, 1917—touring car, running condi- tion and tires are very good. C: A Bence, §1 Main St. Phone 2213. DODGE—touring. car, 1917, bargain at Jow C. A, Bence, 51 Main St, Phone DURANT-ws have 1 business coups that has never been driven even in a demon- stration, It can be hought at a big saving, Trades and terms consfdered. C, A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2 ED. KENNED1'S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts; '26 Willow street. Phéme 2093, R FORD, 1017—touring car. This ca be bought for $75,. with terme, running condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. 'Phions 1743, FORD COUPE—In excellent _condition. Apply, A. Schade, 123 Black Rock Ave. FORD—touring, 1923, perfect, condition. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry .St. Phona 2051-2; Salesroom, ' 4, Elm St. Phone 3392, MAXWELL—{ouring, §00d running ‘ords best of care, 5 new tires. Price § Apply, 31 Emmon Place, after 5 p. m. NASH SIX, 1020 —touring, fitst-class con- dition ~throughout, price ' reasonable, Call 1526-5, ! PATGE 65 —sedan for ‘sale or trads for- open car. Ollo, 287 Elm' St o STUDEBAKER, 1 3—light six touring car, in A-1 cond| 3700, on. Pri This fs a good buy. A, & D, Motor Bales 225 Arch Sk Phone 2607, TUEED CARS—of popular makes, ‘lowest prices ever offered the buying public. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St Hartford, Conn. WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- will sell reasonable and on eas: terms. . See Cohn about it at 7 Main &t call 2425, WILLY8-KNIGHT—demonstrator touring Rudolp Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone way, CHEVROLET USED CAR UEPT.— 1923 Chevrolet coupe, looks new 3434 1020 Chevrolet touring, good condition, : new paint. $150. 1821 Chevrolet touring, good condition. new paint, $325. 1021 Dodge roadster, L] LU new paint, $260. I e SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH BT. TEL 1L PORDS—~ ALL MODBLA ALL PRICES TERMSB ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILBS ©O, 23 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN REO, 1925=1% ton speedwagon tn A-1 $780, Westcott, 1031, 7 passenger touring car. A fins fame Price 3500, Hupmobile, 1931 touring A1 condition. ' $600. K M. Searls & Co., corner Eim and Pari oondition tiy ecar, in