New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 14

3 s e oo e e e g g ; GILLET 1AUDS PRES. COOLIDGE Scores La Follette and Attacks Davis’ Policies ‘ Worcester, Mass, Sept. 10— | Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the national house of representatives ad- dressing the republican state con- vention today as nominee for the | 3, senate devoted his specch to dis-| cussion of andidacies of Davi nd La Follette as opponents ¢ President Cooli “So well known and so forceful as,| is (Coolidge's) chavacter and abili- y and politica osophy that i become hief political fssue 1ts of “sympathy of th people wl o priv added attc and presidency was The sp of Nebrask would help th May hs e in to sur tariff WaYS cratic aster. “The pletely yhecies that T s to d tariff has so com- cd democrat 1 not t It has pro- than any e same time would like cuss it not nly exy have increased, but im- jorts also. What more would the emocratic party ask unless to close ome more New England mills?” Reverting to Senator La Follette, e spealer sa ship of His attack 1y be dang or attract vany well intent ns, par- ularly of for who have | yoked on the courts at home as the nstruments reatures of arbi- nt lett su rary gover eaker C wlay was ‘‘the happie rous people on the globe” and that there never was such freedom, ch luxury, such opportunity for re- imerative labor as now. SEEK RUM SHUGGLERS ecial Squad of Boston Police on Lookout for Consignment of flum From Cape Cod Way. Boston, Sept. 20—A special squad | polic assigned today to lard roads leading into Boston oni the Cade Cod rict in an flort to prevent shipment here of irge stocks of alcohol known to he | <tored at cape points. In making | \is announcement Captain Georg Patterson, in charge of the liquor | detail of the Boston pol force, | 1id he had information that smug- rs plan to rush a fleet of liquor aden trucks through the cordon and into the city on the first stormy night. | Because of close surveillance hy prohibition agents and police, the captain said, stores of smuggled Bel- gian alcohol have been accumul ing at lanMng plas along Cape Cod, and a short supply in Boston | bootleggers 5 the from $2 The offi has caused crease prices 1o five dollars. to ed that 100,000 gellons, estimated to he worth $500,000 is now stored ’fl‘ the Cape Cod district where fed- | eral agents are now searching for | the hiding places. | \THE POTTERS \ NOTICE. 8uperior Co Hartford County, Sept. 19, 1924 Soll Dubowy and Bernard Miller ve. The Hei entatives, Wid- ows, Credit Distributees of the Estates of William W. Giddings, He man H. Bar- eased O NOTICE | the plai th action have brc their complaint to this court re able on the First at they are the lands and build- New Brit iescribed as foflows, 1 now or fo merly of tormerly of Yolkman and praying mortgages there William H. G Strong, Her about them n % Br mortgages are 3ritain Land [ 145, Vol. 16 page page 274, declaring such z invalid as a lien against said real estate, and that Frederi gerford of said New Brita for the plaintiffs, has complaint his affidavit e the plaintiffs do not know , such defendants are or where they or any of them reside. NOW, THEREFORE, 1 DERED, That notice of ency of said action be given by pu lishihg in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper* published in said New Britain and having a circulation therein, a true copy of this order, once a week for three successive weeks, the first publication to be on | the 20th day of September A. D.‘ 1924, GEORGE A. CONANT, | Clerk. |promise to fo PRINCE IS THANKFUL FOR PRESSMEN'S HONOR 15 Unable, However, To Grand A dience To Union's Delegation ) Today. | Syesset, N, Y., Sept. 20, == Th Prince of Wales today declined to see a deputation of four members of a New York printing pressmen's mion who called at the James A. | Burden home here to present to the royal visitor personally an engraved certiticate of honorary membership | nion, | loyle, one of the prince's | 8, explained to the dele- | gates that since e prince had often | clined to receive trade wion depu- ations in his own country, he did | not fecl he could receive such a ielegation in the United § The rince, however, did not reject the | mbership, to whichfhe had been | ccted after he preesed the button ! tarting th presses of the New York Herald - Tribune on Wednesday. | Boyle expluined to the four visitors I he prince appreciated the onor they had bestowed upon him, | de iton, representing New | 5, of the Interna- | York lLocal No nal Printing Pre aind wards, New York representative the international union; Andrew Armstrong, representing the lo- | cal; Joseph Oswald, chairman of the union chapel of the Herald-Tribune | and John Lynch, superintendent of that newspapar's pressroom, The prince planned to attend the o0 matches this afternoon at Mea- dow Brook, where qualifyjrg rounds for the open champlonship witl be played. FULLER PROMISES 10 BACK COOLIDG Mass. Candidate Pledges Him- sell to Party Policies Worcester, Mass, ¥ Calvin Coolidge and Sept. the policies Channing C ssmen’'s and Assistants’ Union, consisted of B, W, | E ,\‘ of | ol as governors of Massachusetts was made b; utenant Goevrnor Alvan T. Ful republican nominee | for governor, at the republican state | iere today. . s Calvin Coolid Massachusetts al be of the record in that office that the repu ion was swept off feet when a gentleman from Orege nominated him for the vice-pres He is now the president convention “Four yes ZoVernc ause lican conv dency. the United States x ler said. serve all the people.” or Sick Headaches STOP THE EECHAMS| | ge | nd | he | b- its on si- of t no man have doubt as to my policy as governor. It will be to continue the husiness like, efficlent, and economical a strations of Calvin Cooli and Channing Cox,” | said Mr 1ller. Under (im\crnnr‘ Cool commissions were con- solidated, the budget was introduced }“ |and the affairs of the state put on a firm basis. 1 Governor Cox’s | eadership, the commission on ministration was established d iion was enacted which gave commission an op- | portunity to effect wide economies | ind improve business methodsxx x | Now we are going to strive to con- | tinue ‘these methods which guard | the public tr ry.and the well- being of our citizens so effectivel X X X x as governor of this com- monwealth, it will be my purpose to CAR A MOMENT, | JAMES, | the bronze tablet in Berlin en No- | the afternoon at the monument if the | C. Fuller will have charge of NEW BRITAIN BERLIN NENS (Continued from Page Seven) Sally Apne Gleeton of the Connectl. cut League of Women Voters will have a message for Berlin women tonight that all should hear. There will be dancing and enter- tainment features and a general good time is expected for all present. On Jury Duty Willlam H, Webster and Arthur H. Bushnell of Berlin haye been summoned for jury duty on the criminal side of the Hartford county superior court for the fall term. St. Paul’s Church Jobn C. Brennan will con- duct services at the church at 8 and 10 a. m. tomorrow morning. Sunday school will follow. Sacred Heart Church + John C. Brennan will cong mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow ing. Sunday school will fol- Rev, Rev, duct May Invite Governor Governor Charles A, Templeton, his executive secretiry and General George Cole will be invited to attend the exercises for the dedication of vember 12, according to tentative plans made by the committee in harge of the dedicatory exercises, which met at the home of Frank L. Wilcox last night. Armistice Day was chosen as an appropriate day for the celebration and it was decided to hold it in weather s clear, and if not, in the Grange hall. A band will be present to render a concert during the proceedings and a prominent speaker will be secured it is expected. An effort will be made to revive the Liberty chorus, a group of singers that did such good work in the town during the war. Nothing definite beyond the date has been decided as yet, but the plans set down here were those dis- cussed at the meeting. In order to make the affair a success and one long to be remembered the commit. tee will spare no time and trouble. The committee is composed of Frank L. Wilcox, Robert O. Clark, Claude W. Stevens, Franklin N.Ba- con, Miss Mary Griswold, 8. Chase Coale, Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum, Ja- son M. Taylor and Mrs, George E. Green. Several meetings wijl be held be- fore plang will take an definite form, but the success of the occasion is already assured and school children, as well as the adult residemts of the town will turn out in a body to take part in the exercises. As yet no speaker has been talked | of for the occasion, but one of the mempbers was delegated to secure a | man competent to address the gath- ering on such an occasion. One of the best bands in the vicinity will be se- cured and all these items together Mr. ¥ul- | should make the day an auspicious | one in the life of the town. East Berlin Items The library will be open at the usual hours Monday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. At the meeting of the ladies of Gabriel's’ church held at the hiome of Mrs. Rich the following of- icers were eclected: Archer Walsh; vice-president, Mrs. M St Another meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, MeCorkle on Wilcox avenue next Thursday af- | ternoon. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a, m., at 12 McCorkle. followed by Sunday school o'clock. The Junior league will meet |at 3 p. m. and the evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev. A the services. The members of the Tmprovement company met at the athletic build- ing this afternoon to continue' their painting which has greatly improved the building. There will bs a celebration of the | Holy Communion at St. Gabrisl rch Sunday at 9 a. m., followed y Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. EM Ti %E'\BER R MY FOO —VAG}\%E LY, T0BE H. | w | THIAK (nd L HavE OVER o President, Mrs, | Sugenhitme; secretary, Mra, Amos | ad. | Bourgeois. and treasurer, Mrs. J. E. ADDYE “THINK BAn' L | Paw?® PETE OF GUESS T | AL PeOPLES, ANT THE 17 PUPPOSED DAILY the-world flyer, after his trip. Flyer Herding’s Goal .| Ida Reussenzehn, clerk for the U. S. Air Service at Day- ton, 0., is to be married to Lieutenant Jack Harding, round, So says Mrs. Rumor. Harry Bodley, assisted by George | Mitchell of New Britain will have | |charge of the services, Walter 1. McCrum f{s the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha McCrum | at her home on Main strect. | BUSY WEEK-EN FAGES COOLIDGE (Govt. Affairs Claim Aftention Today--Speech Tomorrow Washington, Sept. 20. — President Coolidge faced a busy week-end wilh several government problems await- Ing his attention in conferences to- day and a speech on his program tomorgpow. Secfletary Wilbur, under arrange- | ments made yesterday after hie re- turn from California at the call of the president, was one of the first of the president’s engagement list | this morning, Later the president planned to finish the draft of the address he will deliver tomorrow afternoon be- | fore delegates to The Holy Name Society Convention here. Mr. Coo- lldge has indicated that he will not | discuss political questions on this oc- casion. The White House hae announced that the president rcquested sccre- | tary Wilbur to return to Washington | because he wished to confer with bim on Important naval matters of domestic concern, particularly the budget which s now in the process | of preparation and embodies propos- | ed appropriations for the depart-| | ment during the next fiscal year. M. | Wilbur, who at the time of his re- call had five speaking engagements on his program, refused to discuss the matters involved in his return prior to his conference with the president. QfOU. (TUSED 10 BE R FELLOW--) YOUR. BOSS MR FOfER 0ONT YOU REMEM- BER ME? I'M DAWSON. LA FOLLETTE Wil SPEAK TOHORROW Makes Open Air Simch at Yaukes Stadium Washington, Sept. 2 another —Preparing Speech-making invas- tion of New York City, Senator Robert M. Lalolictte wpent today shaping up the address he intends to deliver tomorrow before the Steuben Socicty in Yankee Stadium. Unlike the speech Thursday night in Madison Square Garden which marked his. first appearance before an audience since he, became an in- dependent presidential candidate, to- morrow’s effort, he says, will be non- political. Senator Lalollette said today tigt he never had campaigned on Sunday and never would. He accepted an invitation to speak tomorrow, he ex- plained, to pay tribute to Friederich Wilhelm von Stecuben, the Prussian who served with distinction as a general officer in the American re- | volutionary forces. The meeting of the society, made up of men and wopten of Germap ancestry, will be in commemoration of ¥on Steuben's birth. The Wisconsin for senator plans to arrive in New York tomorrows in time to proceed djrectly to the Steuben Society meeting. He prob- ably will return to Washington Mon- day, to remain here a week or ten days before starting out on an ex- tensive compaign tour. Hg apparents ly suffered no ill effects from hie| first New York trip, and declared on his arrival here last night from the | Metropolis that he was in fine fettle, | and was looking forward eagerly to | consecusy WHRLYIND DRIVE "IN NEW ENGLAND Davis Plans Pace-Making Trip in This Section Chicago, Sept. 20—John W. Davis, democratie ‘presidential candidat: was ready today te follow up his campaign in Indlana, ‘opened last night in a ringing specch' at Gary, where_ he' declared a new for the “principles of human equality, per- sonal liberty and popular sovereign- ity,” and pledged his party to de¢ battle “in every state in the union” in assault against “privilege in gov- ernment."” Under a schedule that called for departure early today from Chicago, Mr. Davis was to make two address- es at South Bend, one ata luncheon at noon, and another at the baseball park in the afternoon, and one ad- dress tonight at Fort Wayne, Mr. Davis planned to leave Fort Wayne tonight and arrive in New York Sunday evening. With his per- sonal headquarters there as a base, he will conduct a whirlwind ca paign In Massachusetts, Rhode I land, New York, Delaware and Maryland before again heading westward. Early in October he will speak fn West Virginia, Ohio, In- diana, Southern Illinois, Missouri and perhaps in Oklahama, Kansas and Michigan. A In his Gary address, Mr. Davis dis« cussed taxation, with particular re- ference to the tariff, from the view point he said, of the three major theories underlying all taxation, the republican, the socialistic and the democratic. Using a figure of speech to, drive home his argument, Mr. Davis said the republican theory agalogous to toll gate system undé which the proceeds of taxation were devoted primarly to the comfort and weil- hegng of those “Riding in Limou- sines.” Underlying this theory, he added, was the belief that if the limousine owners were cared for all the pedestrians and those riding in less expensive cars 'eventually would be benefited by the resultant THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick 4 flg. ly Refe; 43 30 daye ... $1.80 ) Yearly Order Rates Upon Appll Count 6 words to a #ine, 14 lines to au inch. Minimum 8pace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3§ Mlfil No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Da; Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. Call 926, Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator. 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS _ Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mouument Works, 133 Oak §t. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving angd letter cutting our_speclalty. BURTAL VAULTS—Concre steel r:ln- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co, Maple. Tel. 2765, Florists 3 CUT FLOWERBS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Speclallsing on funes work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallle’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12, Lost and Found DIAMOND RING—Lady's, with n box set- ting, lost a fwe days ago. Return to Herald, T EYE GLASSES—lost Friday. Finder - turn to & Gaydosh, 80 Lawlor St. POCKETBOOK—containing money _and eye glasses lost. Reward. Tel. 2673-3. SMALL—black pirse contaluings 4 keys and sum of money, lost Saturday, Find- er please return to Herald office. / Personals e, FOR THIS MONTH—we do pieture fram-. ing_at_low prices, Arcade Studio, THE PUBLIC ANSWERS—by approval of the method established for the past 15 years of making the longest wearing, Pure Paint. See our advertisement in this paper and note that L. & M. Semi- Paste Paints costs $2.82 per gallon and A gallon costs nothing if not satisfac- tory. - era of prosperity. The socialistic doctrine, he said, proposed a system of taxation de- vised with a view that all should ride in limousines, through govern- ment control of the economic factors of live. If that theory prevailed, he argued, the man who placed the people in their seats in the limou- sines would be‘a despot controlling the destinios of all. Both theories are unsound, he de- clared, in that they omit human nature as the important factor in life. The demotratic theory he described as one that shaped the whole burden of taxation with re- gard to the backs that are to bear it, and that the fundamental pur- pose of government must “Be equal rights to all, high or low, and speclal privileges to none. Teceth are ordinarfly stromger than stones and many metals. At a court of probate holdeg at New Britain, within _and for the district of Rerlin, in the County of Hartford and Btate of Conmecticut, on the 20th day of September, A, 1924, . Present Rernard ¥, Gaftney, Judge. In re Edward Popiolek of New Britain, in said dlstrict minor. Upon the petition of Rose Tanski, of sa1d New Britaln, praying that . Steve Fopiolek be removed as guardian of said minor and that some suitable person be appoluted guardian of said minor as per appiication on file more fully appears, it 0 Ordered—ihat sald application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain, In said district, on the 4th day of Octoher, A. D., 1924, at 9 o'clock inthe forenaon, notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place pt hearing thereon, by publishing this order once a week fop two e weeks in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, having a cir- culation in sald district, and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make. more speaking engagements. S, M DOWN AND_OUT, MY BUSINESS IS GONE-- EVERYTHING 1S LOST-- FTER YOU LEFT | TRIED 0 KEEP THINGS GOING M SORRY, DAWSON, BUT THAT'S 'LIFE. HERE: MY CARD. COME AND SEE ME NEXT MONTH WHEN | RETURN FROM BE! NARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. EUROPE & SUPERINTENDENTS CAN' FIND SOMETHING FOR A Sure Sign FUST TmE \‘ THAT Youne SLICKER'S . | ; PUPPOSED! TS, SOrMPpw PERKING! HE'S NEVER LOVED A GAL ‘N HIS LIFE . BEFORE! N dae=— HE B Y KNOW YOU. ANY R\ AINT? BY J. P. McEVOY HE TOLD PoLLyY T 'Rou'.l‘.D o THE JEWELLRY STORE AN PICw OUT | SHE WAANTED! AUTOMOTIVE " Auto and Truck Agencies & BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capito) Buick Co., 103 Arch¢8t. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Sales anéd _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets, * CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—I service, Superior Auto’ Company, Arch 8t Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. 8, & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm Bt., corner Franklin, Phone 731. DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Bales and service. “Just Real Good Cara. A, Bence, 651 Main street, Phone 2215; 176 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 son A wore gonuine parts and wocessories. viee; 200 Automotive Bales & Bervice Co. E. Main 8t . [l ce. Service Btation, Hartford Ave, gn“r:-r Stanley 8t. A, M. Paonesss. wery A o Bros, Inc, Park aud Bl Phone 1074, Agents for and vielnity, . LEXING' igh . grade’ motor Sales and Service. G, A Bence, 1 Miin St Phone 2! AX AND jes an sorvice, McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch St. Phone 2063, L vorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales snd Service, 143 Arch 8t. Phone 635, ASH—motor cars. the new Bales ‘and Service. A, G. Hawker, 58 Eim stregt. PAIGE & JEW! "—sales and service, 18 Arch 8t. Phone 81 TEROE-AIRRROW—Hudson, £ssex, Amer- foa's leading car vajues. Seo the new Cothen, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 130 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, EC MOTOR O. Trucke. Kennet M, Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Eim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. LLIN—and Juzdan Motor Oars, 88ies d ice. Onorato Motor Co. 38 f Phone 3425, EBARER—Bervice and Balesroom at Arch Bt. A. & D, Motor Bales Co., Inc, Phone 46, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND= motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm Bt Bervice 137 Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve- & Valve Motor R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 75 U 5 Phone 2215, 1920, 7 passenger touring car, BUICK, y new paint, 3 new tires and In ‘A-1 con- dition Price $500, easy terms. M. Irv- ing J 187 Arch St. Phone 811. CHEVROLET TOURING—In first class condition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co., 18 Maln 8t| Phone 3425, | DODGE, BCRBEN, 1970—good_condltion, Price $300 or exchange for Ford closed car. Write, Box 48, Herald, DURANT, 192 Tt model, run 600 miles, A pe; one 1021 Reo & wagon, No reasonable offered refuses one 1917 Buick touring, 6 passenger, new top and paint, $225. J. B. Moran Garage, 313% Chureh 8t. DURANT—we Mave 1 busipess coupe that L ED. KENNEDY 5—auto 1ine of used cars and parta. street.. Phone 2093, ETGIN, 1016—fouring car, mew pamt, & eal good car Looks fine, price’ $200, édsy terms. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t, Phone 311, ESSEX, 1921—touring, 4 new tires, geod paint, mechanically perfect, a demon+ stration will convince, William * Bail- man, (5 Main St. N FORD COUPR—privately owned, for sale, Apply, 5% Main 8t., after Monday, FORD COUPE, 1924—In good condition. Price $450. Toyms arratged. ¥rank W, Holmes, 50 Hilicrest Ave. Belvidere. Phone “3541-W, FORD COUPE, 1924—practically. new every detail. Run but 4,000 miles, price only $400, Easy terms. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t - FORD, 1924—touring, Oakiand 1923 spoit exchange, full 26 Willow At a court of probate holden at New RBritain, within and for the district of Berlin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on,the 20th day of September, A. D., 1924 Present, Bernard F, ftney, Judge, Estate of Mary Sheehan of New Britain, In said distriet. minor, Upon the petition of Mary R. Shechan of sald New Britain, praying that as guardian she may be authorized and em- powered to compromise and settle a cer- tain doubtful and disputed claim as per application on file more fully appears, it Ordered—that £ald application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain, in sald district, on the 2ith day of September, A. I, 1924, at 9 o'clock in ‘the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of safd application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in eald New Britaln, having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town 6f New Britain, in said district, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, Will the person knewn at one time as Mrs. George Bryant, since remarried, tele- phone 4-3613, Hartford. ' MRS. SMITH. Overland 1924 Blue Bird serles 22, Lex- ington sport touring. Special prices and very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park Bt, Hartford, Conn. ~ Opel evenings. FORD, 1917—touring car. ‘This gar can be bought for $75, with terms. Good running condition. Automotive Used Car ! Exchange, 36 Arch Bt. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1921 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t Phone 2061-2, Salesroom, ¢ Elm-8t: - Pliohe 3302, GRANT TOURING, 1921— all _new tires, good running condition. Price - $300. Tel. 2885, MOON—rondater, 1924, §1000. Moon Mo- tor Sales, 142 Arch §t. Phone 625. OAKLAND, 1919—touring, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like now,; a bargain at §150. Bee; Mr. Pierce Capitol Bulck Co. OLDSMORII.E—axcellent condition, can be seen Sunday at 112 Stanley 8t. OVERLAND, 1921—touring _car, driven looks like new, 2 new many ext Price 3280, 8100 down, balance in six months. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t. Phone 811, PAIGE, 1918—touring car, new paint and in good shape. Price §200, easy terms. This is an excellent buy at the price auoted, M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone 811, STUDBBAKER, 1573—1Ight 8Ix sedas, new paint, 3 new tires, set of snubbers, spring cov front and rear bumpers and other extras. This car is just properly broken in and priced at $900 for quick sale. 3300 cash, balance on ensy terms takes it. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t Phone 811, WESTCOTT, 1921—cord tires 3 epares, A-1 condition, $650. Kenneth M. Searle & Co.,_cor. Elm and Park ts. Phone. WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- way, will sell,reasonable and on easy torms. Ses Cohn about It at T Main 8t.. or call 2425. tires and hai YOU—have wanted a car—nhi your | chanc venty cars to choose from $50 up—some in need of alight repairs. Buy row for nextgspring. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park 6t. Hartford, Conn. $% TON—Kelly Springfleld truck, just been overhauled, runs like a clock, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., cor. Park and Elm Ste. Phone 2110, FORD— . pleanare and commercial carw that are selling way below their market value. sy , We need “the spa They must bs " #old now. Note the prices and the time payment plan, Ford, 1923 ton truck, $100. Ford, 1919 touring, $50, Ford, 1318 touring, $50. Ford, 1917 touring, $50, Ford, 1917 touring $40. Ford, 1322 touring $200, Ford, 1923 roadster, $165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 Sedan, 8260, FPalge, 1019 touring, $176, Any of thess cars can be bought with a small amoudt down. Make your own time payment arramgements. A i AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR { EXCHANGE . 38 ARCH BT. PHONE 729-3, b ——————————— UBED CARS— Velle touring, 1920, Studebaker special coupe 1 Maxwell touring, 1921. Essex coach, 1924, , Scripps-Booth sedan. " Cole “§" sedan, 1915 Maxwell touring, 1923, Buick touring, 1920, 132 Hudson, 4 pass. .coupe Ford coupe, 1933, ¥ord sedan, 1933 Chevrelet touring, 1991, BENNETT MOTOR SALES % ARCH 5T, PHONE 3wis. h <