New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 22

.. - ATGRID PRACTICE N B. B, 8. Expected (0 Have ", Strong Team n Fil The tirst practice for the N. B. H 8 tootball squad held last nigh 0 ot Willew Brook park, There were L _over 30 candidates present. Captain L. Eehrer divided them into two sq! . for an hour they practiced run plag down the field after forward Those present were Caplain Pat" O'Brien, Beloin, Nish. Diadorian, Gennette, Regan, Stromquist, Scully, Hennessy, Gar ston, Phelon, Masero, Denton, O'Nell Parta, Bengston, Politls, Lipman, D'Avanze and Dorbuck, . “Pat" O'Brien, captain-elect of the track team, showed rare form in punting and drop kicking, his punts averaging well over 50 yards and his . drop kicks an easy 40, O'Brien tip the scales at 174 pounds and is eager for scrimmage, Stromquist looks like & sure comer as he is adepm , 8t throwing forward passes, His passes are stralght and swift as a bullet. Beloin, Diadorlan and Seully veterans of last yoars team looked and they are expected to show well in the line this year, Denton, « & new comer, looks as though he has the makings of a guard or tackle. All eandidates practiced with heart and wsoml last night, Graduate Captain Walker also was on hand to help Zehrer all he could “’Among the interested spectators was “Dill who has signed to play with the +the All-New Britains, Peplaw, cap- tain three years ago, was also pres- | ,ont, Beveral of the veterans and L Mubstitutes of last years team were ~absent mainly because of the fact that they are on their vacation, 'The way Zehrer handled the squad {last night shows that he is an able leader for the team. Practice was fun off smoothly and without a 'hiteh, The next practice will be held Tussday night at 6:45. All are urged 10 be present as Captain Zehrer will “have something of importance to tell Shem. § BRISTOL NEWS : (Continued from Page Seven) “Xie, but was marooned when Emith , Petired the slde by flying to left. . Swedish Athletes Coming . 'The coming to Bristol Monday of ‘mearly 1,000 delegates to the Luth- ‘er league’s convention means a large number of Swedish athletes who will “compets in the athletic events, For this event the chamber of commerce has worked with the local manu- tacturers and merchants to provide .m series of very worth-while prizes. These prizes are not only valuable /but most interesting in their vari- ‘ety. They will present ‘“Bristol Made” goodr in addition to many ~articles fro mvther places. The prizes will be displayed dur- i ng the opening sessions of the con- “Yention, which starts Sunday morn- ing-and continues for two days. | Fach prize will bear the tag of the manufacturer or merchant dona- ting it, and announcement of the donor will be made as each prize is awarded. Secretary Arnold s recelving | “aiplendid response from those asked ‘to join in the providing of prizes. OF ACTION | City Items Suith Business Schoo! opens Sept 2nd.—advt | Fronk Sperange was apprehended [1ast night by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue for the Windsor Locks police, An officer from that | city ecalled at the local p Sas tion last night and took the prisoner back. Henry Nowickl, acting for Stanis: | law Symelon, has bhrought suit for $300 against Michael and Alexs Kaminski Neil Murphy who has been for the past matism, is able ta be street, ot confined to fow w eoks With rheus about, | The first practice of the Roys' Club Aife and drum corps will be held at the elub at 7:30 o'clock this evening. “June Night" Vieter, at Morane', | —advt, | Mr, ana Mrs. Robert Carlson of | 898 Park street are ving cons gratulation birth of a son, born this morning | | Rev, Lyman 8 Johnson of 7 News | berry street underwent a minor op ration at New Rritain general hospital 1ay, Dra. E, T. Fro. |an and M, 1. Marsh performing the | operation, Mr, Johnson, who ia | | former probation officer and a well | known clergyman, is reported as in & very favorable condition after the | on the yeater operation Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt Guion R. Fiteh of 25 Emmons place was discharged from the hoa pital yesterday after several weeks ineas, Smith Business School opens Sept. | 2nd.~advt, [ Attorney Henry Nowickl has heen appointed toastmaster for the outing | | of the Polish-American political or- | | ganization of Connecticut to be held Sunday afternoon at Lake Com | pounce. The license to oparate motor vehi- {cles held by Charles Padke of 44 | Bond street has been suspended by | the commissioner of motor vehicles | | according to notice received by the | 10ca1 police. Bertha Zapples of 15 Hurlburt | street was bitten by an unidentified | dog near her home last night. An investigation made by the dog war- den failed to bring the animal or its owner to light, Michael Karowski of Alden street, complained to the police this morn- | ing that boys around his neighbor- hood have been breaking his mail box. Carlo Pazzo of 44 Brook street reported to the police last night | that his daughter was knocked down ‘and injured when she was struck by a hoy riding a bicycle on the side- walk. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Vos of 28 Roberts street and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klebs of 21 Monroe street at the | New Britain General hospital last | night. A speclal meeting of the hoard of police commissioners was held last night and the clerk was in- structed fo communicate with Me- Gunicle & Tounge Co. of Roston, | Mass., to secure more Information out cable for the new police signal stem which 1s to be installed. Porrowing uj you retain ur credit, An effort is being made to extend as cordlal a welcome to the convention to be held in this city as will Spring- ifleld which entertains on the same “days the Massachusetts convention ¢ the Luther leagues. Local homes are being offered to | enterfaln visiting delegates. All | avallable hotel rooms have alsa | n engaged for the visitors. It h‘ one of the biggest conventions held | i this city for some time. | Death of William H. Nott { ' William H. Nott, 82 years old, a | “veteran of the Civil war, died at| “his home, 81 Woodland street yes-| terday afternoon, as the result of “injurles suffered in a fall down- .stairs at his home on Monday night. He was born in Rocky Hill on February 12, 1943, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nott. After spend- ing his youth in that place, he re- moved to Wethersfield, where he re- mained several years. He came| here shortly before the outbreak of | the Civil war and engaged in the | carpenter trade and many of the | local structures were a part of his | handiwork, He served in the Civil war as a| .member of K company, 16th Con necticut Volunteers, and was faken prisoner at the battle of Plymouth N. C. Ho served some time in An- dersonville prison and wa later transferred to Florence, 8. C., from | which place he paroled in 1864 and was mustered out of the service with the rank of first sergeant in 1865, Mr, Nott was a charter member | ®f Ethan lodge, K. of P, and a| past commander of G. W. Thomp- | #on post, G. A. R. i He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Wright of this city, and ‘several grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2:20 ®'clock on Raturday afternoon at the first Congregational Paris houke, where sert be ‘con | ducted by Rev. ¥ Condit The burial will take in the ‘West cemetery. Whalen Family Reunion The Whalen family of Bristol, Waterbury, New Britain and ather Places, will hold a reunion at Lake Compounce tomorrow. arranged and quickly handled. out embarrassment or obligation. Open 9§ to 5:30 Tel., S MATTER WITH UAK'S NOSE, POWY % SuNBURAN Y place RADICALS IN FIGHT | { Battle With Communists at Tishon | —Fortress s Attacked Bt Assail- ants Are Driven OfF. and 8t Lisbon, Aug. 2 Nicals ommunists last night cked Georges fortress but were driven off | by the soldiers after an exchange of Shote. Nineteen of the assailants. | Many of them well known In ad wanced political circles, “#re later | Feleased. " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1021, Personals Stephen Walsh and family spending & twe weeks' vacation the State Camp at Hammonasset with Mr, and Mra Geol Blina, Misses Nora, Mary and Catherine Kiniry are spending thelr vacation in Canada, Mre, Margaret Hart and daughter, Margaret, are spending their vaca- tion at Indian Neek, My, and Mrs. P, J, Curtin and daunghter, Elizabeth, are epending their vacation at Indian Neck, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Allen of Schenectady will spend the week- end with Mr, and Mre, Mark C, Allen of 131 Maple street, Mr. and Mrs, David Christine and son of Highland street have re. turned from a moter trip to Can. ada Mrs Willlam Murphy of 315 Park street has returned from her trip to Putney, Vermont, whera she spent threc menths, Probation Officer and Mrs, Ed. ward C, Connolly, with their daugh- ters, Ruth A, and Helen D, will spend a two weeks' vacation at Pond Point Reach, Milford, Mr. and Mrs, John Maloney and aughter, Eleanor, of Summer street are visiting Mr. Mulvihill of Brook- ¥n, Willlam M, Judd and family of Murray street are making an auto trip to Lake George and through the Adirondacks. They will return home on Ssptember 8, N, Rardeck of 170 Arch street {s spending his vacation at Atlantic ity Miss Ellen Guiden of Bristol {s vis. iting Miss G Idine Curtin of Farm- ington avenue, Miss Mas Belle Swarsky of 218 North street left today to spend a week at Boston, Oscar Johnson and family of 212 Main street are spending their vaca- tion at Shumway Park, Savin Rock. Mr. and Wrs. N, Yahm of 64 Wil- low etreet, mre on a motor trip to Rockland, Maine, where they will remain for several weeks. John Higgine of City avenue has returned from a short stay at Bos- ton, Mrs, R, J. Goodman, who has been spending a few weeks in this city, will leave tomorrow for New York. JULY IMPORTS Washington, Aug. 29.—The coun- try’s imports during’ July totaled $276,818,940 against $287,433,769 for July, 1923, a decrease of $10,614,829 from the corresponding month last year, the commerce department an- nounced today. Exports for $302,186,027 for July 1923, a de- crease of $25,446,608. .———-—__-fi Borrow Money to 'Pay Bills Is Good Business to $300 to pay pressing bills, is good business because You can arrange repayment terms to suit your convenience. Only Jawful rates charged. Every loan privately £ it will have drawing power up to $300 any time. stablish your credit here so that Investigate with- Pay $ 5.00 a month on $100 loan Pay $ 7.50 a month on Pay $10.00 a month on Pay $20.00 a month on 300 loan Plus Lawful Interest. Beneficial Loan Society 87T W, M/ 1943 150 loan 200 loan AIN ST. Saturdays 9 to 1 POLLY AND HER PALS I DONT KNOW AND 1M AFRAID To ASw. July were valued at $276,739,329 against Oldest Church Has Its 359th Birthday Bt Augustine, Fla, Aug 29, =-America's oldest eity celebrat- od special masses yesterday in America's oldest Catholic ehureh on the occasion of Bt, Augus- tipe's 358th birthday annivers sary, Yesterday was alse feast day of Baint Augustine, for whom the place was namel by its Spanish founder, Don Pedro Adelantado, in 1565, NEGRO IS SUSPECTED OF STEALING FROM MAILS Employe of Hudson Terminal Post ENGLAND HAY IV STBSTITUTE PLAN MacDonald Expected fo Snggest Arbitration Scheme to League By The Aw 4 Pross, | Geneva, Aug. 29, —~Ha\ing delivers| ed & fatal blow to the famous paet | of mutual assistance and guarantees, elaborated by the disarmament o tion of the league of nations, it is confidently expected here that the British government will eome to Geneva for the fifth assembly of the Ofice Branch Caught With I ue of pations with some prae- suggestions which can serve as + Marked Bills t a substitute for the pace, . ew York, Aug, 20,~With the ar« While nothing officlal has reached n: of :nelr: a’nployo of the Hud. the secretariat of the league, the im- son terminal branch, post office of- pression prevalls that Premier Mao- ficials today belleve they have solved Donald may favor on the tioor of the | AR SR Tt Hatr e isape asembly an extension of the policy pearance from the mail of money of arbitration an the most feanible | PIATVRSR I A0 N i Total seve and most effective means of prevents | L oy o0 ng dollars, The name of ing war. the employe has been withheld, Rome experta here say they would | o BEELEL ol o trom an - Ine not be surprised it Mr. MacDonald | v iion"00nducted by post office favored a tripartite arbitration Ar- |, ocoiors, assigned to the Hudson rangement_between England, Gere | T oloVNg numerous come many and Irance, as & prateical| . nee ghat letters econtaining proof of England's desire for peace, ‘ money and money orders mailed at or It he came forth with an an-| ). yyqson terminal did mot reach nouncement that England s now |00 "aoeation, A “dummy” let ready to accapt the protocol cause of | o "o oniaining marked bilis was the world court of justice concerning | placed In the mall and the negro in compulsory arbitration of disputes. | 2140 have passed one of these Dehate on Disarmiamont, bills to a fellow employe, Whatever England may do, it 18| "oy ingpactors then took the ne- believed certain that this assembly | o050 eutody, ACCUSED OF THEFT whole problem of disarmament Treasurer of Paty Schwartz Com. News dispatches from the United States re-affirming President’ Cool- pany of New London Is Held in Bonds of $50,000, idge's intention to convoke a new | conference on limitation of arma- ments at some favorable moment have stimulated interest in interna- tional eircles in the great question of the reduction of land and naval forces, For [Krance and Belgium particularly this problem is linked | New London, Aug. 29. —Willlam with that of national security, Schmauk, tressurer of the Paty Closely connected with the general | Schwartz Co. of this city was bound disarmament discusion is the prob- |over to the next term of the superior lem of the military control of Ger- |court in bonds of $50,000 when pre- many, which, it is thonght, may he |sented in police court this morning taken over by the league of nations before Deputy Judge Lewis Crandall when the allied powers are satisfied |On a charge of theft. thatt he inter-allied military control| Schwartz who is charged by Paty can be brought to an end. A com-|and Joseph Schwartz with having Plete system of league nations con- | falsified the records of the concern trol will have been mapped ont by | With Intent to defraud on January 28 last and did wrongfully appropri- ate to his own use certain funds of the corporation on January 26, 1921; with the thett, December 1, 1923, of nine Liberty bonds to the value of $900: with forging the name of Paty Schwartz endorsing a note negotiated that time the assembly opens and will figure as one of the features of with the City National bank on Jen- uary §, 1923, the agenda both for the council, opening today, and for the assemb! France and Belglum especially are expected to come forth with some suggestion concerning this problem of league control. Assembly Opens Monday. The assembly will open next Mon- day in Reformation hall. On Sunday services will be held, in accordance with custom asking devine blessing on the work of the assembly. League officials are of the opinion that Dr. Giuseppe Motta, former president of Switzerland, probably will be elected president of the as-|were found early this morning in an sembly. Dr. Motta failed of election |isolated spot in outlying Brooklyn. last year when Dr. Cosme Do La|A few hundred fcet away two shot- Torriente of Cuba was named, But 8uns, Which had been recently dis- this year various delegations have |charged, were discovered. shown a deslre fo pay a tribyte to| One of tha men was identified by Switzerland’s hospitality and Dr. |Papers found on his body as Carlo Mota’s fitness. "Gutmhauro, of Manhattan, There Latin American countries, it {s be. | VA8 nothing to identity the other. lieved, are unlikely to press a new |The police are of the opinion that candidate, as they have twice held |the men were Involved in a boot- legging scheme, and were lured to e+ Thomas W. Lamont |this 8pot and shot. A check for of 3. Br Morgan and Company. is|4080 lire, drawn on a local Italian Weralded by the newspapers as im. |Dank. was found in Guttabauro's portant. Mr. Lamont, howevar, said | Po¢Ket: he wa staking a rest, although he might attend a session of the assem- bly out of curiosity. TWO SLAIN IN FEUD Bodies of Ttalians Found With Shot- guns Lying Nearby New York, Aug. 29.—The bogies of two men riddled with gunshot, GAS TFOR CUBAN SOLDIERS Havana, Aug. 29.—Orders have been approved for the Cuban army to receive instruction in gas attacks, lespectally in the use of tear gas, ac- (cording to an annnouncement made by the secretary of war. The use of this gas would be valuable not only in case of revolutionary disorders, but also in breaking up possible riots during strikes. HORSE RUNS, DRIVER RILLED Fort Plain, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Nor- man Flingerland, 60, of Van Horns- ville, was instantly killed yesterday when the horse he was driving ran away. He was thrown partly out of the carriage and his head struck ja pole, breaking his neck, sHUX! I AINT . A'SKAIRT _T'ASK HIM! BLUSHIA' NEW ENGLAND HIT BY FREIGHT RATES Merchants Hear Why This Sec- tion Needs Boosting at Home At a meeting of the directors of the Mercantile bureau held this morning at the Chamber of Coms merce, it was voted to send letters to local merchants asking them to co-operate in the observance of “All New England Week" September 15- 20 by trimning their windowsgand displaying goods made in New land, Letters will also be sent to New Britain manufacturers reques ing them to play their share in boosting the products of this sece tien, Unfavorable conditions which are reacting against New ngland in« dustries, were brought oul foreibly by Lawrence J. Waltson, ant secretary of the Al land Week committes, who was present at the meeting. Raflroad rates favor almost every section of the country except New England, #ald Mr, Watson, while the growth elsewhere of industries until recent. Iy monopolized hore threatens New England’'s supremacy in several lines, such textiles, cotton goods now being turned out in the south near the cotton fields, By adver- tising the New FEngland industries this movement can be offset, accord- ing to Mr. Watson, and the money spent on such goods will be kept in New ¥ngland Another object of the week Is to bring New England products to the attention of legislators in an attempt to secure favorable and stop unfav. orgble legislation. But the main purpose is to awake New Englanders themselves to the scope of their in- dustries, as many of them are in the habit of sending to distant cities for goods whichun known to them, are produced at home. All the merchants present favored backing the week and it was voted | to buy posters and stickers adver- tising New England products in general and local goods in particu- lar. Expenses will ba paid by the local Chamber of Commerce, New Britain hotels will be asked to feature New England foods. Ho- tels in several other ecitles have to turn over their lobbies to the lo- cal dommittees for display purpose: MORE THAN 100 KILLED Lahore, India Bodies Recovered Sixty-Seven London, Aug. 23.—More than 100 persons were Killed or injured in a collision of two passenger trains near Lahore, British India, accord- ing to an agency dispatch quoting inconiplete reports received in La- hore, Sixt ven bodies were discovered in the wreckage and it was believed more than 20 bodies remained among the debris TFifty-three per- sons were seriously injured and 49 slightly injured. ‘HOME BREW PRIVILEGE London, Aug. 29.—Great Britain is a beer drinking nation, according to of commerce of Glamorgal, N CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, all kinds, deliv L Il agreed, not only to do this, but also Terrible Train Wreck Reported Near : DURANT AND STAR—miotor c | FORD CARS—Fordson tractor, a petition prepared by the chamber |y Wales, | - THE HERALD AUTONORIVE Auto and Truck Ageacies "\VANT ADS" AUPNOBILE CARS—Sales wad Seriis, \ City Serviee Siation, Hartford Ave, corner Staniey and § Main 8, A M Faouesss. WUDBON AND EESEX—Amarieas 1eadl car values, Ses the ¥ Fark 1074, Agents fo and vielnity, CERTNGTON=RIgh — §iads woter cars Servics, O, A Beace, 8 Main B, Phone 221 SAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and . MeGauley & o1, A Phone 2352 ¥, L Bervice, 143 Arch Bt NABH=moter care, Ees the wew 1us. rvies, A, G, Hawker, 34 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments ITAIN=Monument Works, Monuments of il sizes and Carving and letter cutting —ST% ) 1 4 Bervice, Onorate . Motor Cou 18 Main 8. Phona 3425, A ~—Beivice an ialesroom at 5 Arch B, A & D, Motor Bales €0, Phone 2607, Oak §t, dsseription, our alty TRIAL VAUL forced; water p od, will sutlast eit Do net require priced, N, B, Vault YR RN = motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim 8 Rervice 137 Cherry 8t, “The § Motor,” R, C, Rudelph, Ph: utos Trucks for Sale 9§ HUTCR COUPE, T033—4 cylinder, —vin only 5,000 miles, original paint and tires almost Iike 1iew, Ints of extras and low oo for quic s Plorca the Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch Bt CAEV is:ii—luufln. n first class cons dition, excellent tires, Price §100, Onore ato Motor Co., 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425, BODGE, 1917—touring car, ranning eondie tion and tires are very good. C. A Bence, 51 Main . Phone 2218, DODGE—touring car, 1017, Bargain &t 1w . Benca, 51 M price, C. 15, b1 g on fun 517 Chureh Bt, funeral work, fri o andallie’s Greenhouss, 218 Oak Bt, Phone 2643.13, Lost and Found 5 ATREDALE PUP—3 mor. old. Reward 1 returned to §0 Erwin Place, SINR—fur plece Tost, Weward T ed, 23 C n St 10 BILL—In_emall Biack Teather car e name of Yovinne Bt. Arnold lost on Hartford trollsy, leaving center bstween 10:30 and 11 o'clock, Return to 157 ‘airviow atreet. PAIR KIT-or black box, containing tools lost on Washington or West Main Sts. Return to N. B, Typewriter Ex- change, 88 W, Main 8t WRIST WATCH—Hamilton _ Monog! . L. G, lost near Black Rock bri inder call Plv, 65-3, Teturn- ED. KENNEDY B—auto line of used cars and parts, strest. Phons 2005, FORD, 1917 —touring car. THIs cAF_can be bought for with terms. Good running condition, . 86 _Arch Bt ’ excellent condition, Apply, A. Schade. 123 Black Rock Ave. $2.00 and $3.00 albums for | FORD—fouring, 1925, perfect, condition. Others 50 and 25 cents. Come| Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone and_take them away. Arcade Studio. | 208 Salesroom, 4 Elm St Phone WEATHER STRIPS—Install the accurate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bill window screen, T. E. Woods, Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE ’ Autg and Truck Agencles 8 sxchange, i 26 Willow GET—your photo album at our sale, A h Tone nable, NASH SIX, 1920—touring, fITst ela dition " throughout, price re Call_1626-3, TEED CARS—of prices ever ofte Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford, Conn. WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brocke BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and service, | way, will sell reasonable and on eaty apitol Buick Co, 193 Arch St. Phdne| terms, Ses Cohn about It at 7 Main 2870, 8t., or eall 2475. CHANDLER—Cleveland and Gray motor | WILLYS-KNIGHT—dsmanstrator {ouring nd accessories, American Sales Co. [ Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry &, Phone 8 st 2051-2, Ealesroom 4 Elm St. Phone 3332, CADILLAG CARS—8ales and Lash Motor Co. “A Reputabl West Main, corner Lincoln CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—gales and service. Superior Auto Company, 176 Arch St. Phone 211, DODGE _ BROS. MOTOR _ CARS—Sales and service. 5. & F. Motor Sales C 5 Elm t., corner Franklin, Pho opular m Towert d_the buying public, Inc, 185 Park St., Bervice, n" CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 Chevrolet coups, looks mew 3495, 1920 Chevrolet touring, geod condition, new paint, $160, 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $225. 1921 Dodge roadster, new paint, $250, and service. “Just Real Good Ca A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 2215 Sales sor~ and accessories. 200 vice; ~genuine parts 8008 conditlon, Automotive Sales & Service Co., fain St , CHRISTIAN TORTURED Converted Filipino Finally Slain— Negritos Then Eat His Heart and Liver, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH 8T, TEL 1L ———————— FORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES By The Assoclated Press, Manila, Aug. 2 A wandering nd of negritos in the Zambales ountains kidnaped Atanacio Blan- TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT which has asked the government to restore conditions pertaining prior to | the war when farmers were permit- ted to brew beer for their families and workmen without payment of 80, a Christian Filipino, tortured him for several days and then killed him, eating his heart and liver, says a story printed in EI Debate, a Span- ish newspaper here. A Blanco, the story says, attempted to sell a pig to the Negritos but in- CORD CLAIM stead of purchasing, they carried Stuttgart, Aug. 29.—The highest|{him a captive to their village. His engine revolution known is alleged torture and dcath followed. to have been reached by a new de-| Some of Blanco's bones are said sign of internal spindle grindstone to have been taken to the headquar- used here to grind cylinders. The ters of the constabulary in Zambales shaft revolves §0,000 times a minute. province. BY J. P. McEVOY THATS A GOOD BOY——NOT A THING ON'THE PLOOR. YOU CAN WAVE. AN EXTRA PECE OF PE. TANK YOUa p MUVVER. 1924, by King Features Syndicats, Ine, | Great, nghts reserved JCAUSE T ANEVER POKES INTO - GITHER ' PEOPLE'S susInESS! AT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., 23 MAIN STREET. NBW BRITAIN —_———— LATE MODEL—used reduced prices, Visit Essex Used Car Dept, cars at greatly the Hudson & 1923 Hudson sedan 7 Hudson coach, § Hudson coach, 5 Buick touring, 5 Bulck touring. 5 Studebaker touring, 5 pass, Studebaker touring, 5 pa Studebaker tourln Studebaker touring, 7 pa Durant sedan, 5 pi Maxwell coups, 4 pa: Essex coach, 5 pass. Chevrolet touring, 5 past MANY OTHERS EAST TERMS pass. HONETMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2103, MAXWELL, 1922 Sedan. 1023 Ford roadster, 1822 Buick touring car, 1924 Overland Red Bird touring. A, G, 52 ELM ST. OPEN MON.. FRI HAWKER, TEL. 2458, AND EAT. EVES. USED CARS— One special six Studebaker, 1221 tour- ing at § One Buick, 1924 sedan, slightly used at $1350. One 1922 Anderson sedan at 3500, A & D. MOTOR SALES CO. INC, 5 ARCH ST, PHONE 46, USED CAR EALE— August Clea-ance at & 25% Discount. 1924 1923 1920 1821 1918 Studebaker, light 8 sedan, Studebaker, light 6 sedan, Buick, 7 pase., touring. Overland 4, touring. Bulck, § p touring. Many others to chooss from. M. IRVING JESTER, 183 ARCH STREET PHONE 811,