New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 14

. e T TRADE TREATY NOT S0 EASILY DRAWN France and Germany Likely Find Obstacles I'he Assoclated Press. \ ( 1 ' WESSEL-HINE jorie H Home i A pretty v tughter, I icorge W warried b Henry George Wessel and Miss Mar. ine Married at Br n Maple Hill. y wedding took_place \ing at the home of MY and Mrs, Miss Marjorle and H son of Mr., and Julius Wessel of West Hartford, were | by Rev. Henry W. M NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPI‘EMBER 24. !.J. ‘w City Items ° A postage stamp collectors cjub s being formed by the Junior Achieve- ment Foundation of this eity. All in- terested should communicate with Mr, Squire at the Boys' club at 86 Bast Main stroet, The probable meeting place of the club will be the ide's last Hine in Maple Hill when their | American Leglon rooms. enry | Mos. | Valdimar Johnson of 19 Howard street has returned to Storre College to resume his studies. The Colonial A, C. aler, | Is a new ath- Paris, Sept. Negotiation of a | Miss Helen Cook was the mald of | letic club with meeting, rooms at reaty of commerce between Irance | honor and Leonard Wessel, brother | Park street. At present it ls making «nd Germany is regarded by busi-|of the groom, best man. plans for the coming basketball sea- ness circles in Paris as likely to be a | 1e bride, who was given away by | son and expects to have a good long and laboflous affair because of | her father, wore tm n of georgette team, . the disposition shown in Ber! to | erepe and duchess lace from her Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri- insist that Germany be accorded | mother's wedding dress, Her veil ot van Order Sons of St. George will most favored nation treatment and rulle was draped {rom a coronet of lold a regular meeting tomorrow the anticipated res n to ¥French |ace and or blossoms. She car Oight at Vega hall, Arch street. Jemar that the period in w ried of bridal roses and Miss Sarah 8. Quin, Mrs. Mary products from Alsace Lorraine maiden n. The maid of honor Smith and Miss Katherine Samson, admitted to Germany, free of duty, | was gowned in blue georgette and Who for many years were connected be extend carried pink roses. ¢ with the firm of Jerome E. Sage The Fre position of a 26 per » house was beautifully decorat- 4re now engaged with the firm of ent recovery duty on importatious | .4 {ne ceremony being merformed | Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford. trom Germany has complicated the | yohoath an arch of laveMlar and| Miss Helen Coughlin of Seymour situation, In addition French manu- | o actors street held a miscellaneous shower facturers, notably bui of rall- n their return from a wedding At her home last evening in honor road rolling stock and manufacturers | Pyt S S G ) Will reside | of Miss Cora Kane of this city. Many of other material, have entered for-| i Jpe bt triends of the young woman were mal protests to the x.n\mnmw‘\ S S present and Miss. Kane received against any further facilities for the | many beautiful gifts, She will be- mportation of railroad material and | come the bride of Herman Petoft of other steel and iron products from Hlm pn\ on October 14, Germany, | . Cenci of 91 Ellis street feature of new nr‘~\ UN WUMAN)S ST[]RY has relurnod to Boston, Mass., to cord s expected to be in the ex- resume his studies at Tufs college. change of French iron ore for Ger- FES man coal and coke, It is thought ‘Wheeler Promises to little trouble will be experienc- | : S ment on| (Continued from First Page) Expound His Views these products because of the mu-| b Wheeler Special, En Route to St. two countries, 8 tual needs of the e rve from 10 to 20 years in state Paul, Minn., Sept. 24, — Fuller de- pinch is expected to come in piison for criminal s aanttl oo G o s i ot vl awaTwhioh HA Holds, many's demand for favored t voman on’ Shuttle Meadow avenue . inqependent vice-presidential can- ment on other products which [in this city on Sept. 17, 1913, ac-|iqqte, ‘upon projected legisiation French industrial leaders say she is | cording to records at the local po-|,oncorning agrioulture, was promis- veady to dump in France in alarm- |lice headquasters. He was released | oy today by Senator Burton K. ! ing quantiti ; The first passage at arms, it Meved, will come over the demand for an extensior period during which products from Alsace-Lorraine, under the treaty ot Versailles, will be admitted free of duty by Germany. The Germans, it is understood in well informed circles here, have al- ready intimated that in exchange for the favor of this extension they will want France to consent at the o~ set to the principle that Germany is be- rench the ti th al fter sery parole period will not t 1 1933 is about 32 me s 21 yea Ne it <of “management London, from the prison abou® a year a0 |yypoeter, traveling toward the Twin ing the 10 rs, Iu'xt "rlv: citles, minate wn- ; : | Two appearances Were tentatively The records #iow that he | SPpEaTaN 2 g cars old, his age at of his arrest here being given New London Silk Mill Goes Onto Short Time | Injunes Fatal to-Man 24—As a r’- Sept deadlock hetween of the Edward B he scheduled for him, one in Minneapo- he i at noon and the second at night |in St. Paul. His third, Minnesota appearance will be at Duluth on ,Thur.-day, ' Who Fell in Manchester Manchester, Conn, Sept. 24.— | Thomas O'Gorman, of the contract- the loom he sccorded most favored nation | Silk Co. and the 150 weavers, Who i 'firm of 0'Gorman & Hayes, who premier Herriot is sald to be em- g »V" cntion being a demant o Circle theater which the firm i barrassed by the fact that declara- [ on the part of the weavers for three | (T 0 Wl Tl 4% i e Mo 5 on Tis return | conts per yard increase on all work,| Tro¢ & ¥ ] tions made by him S e e P i Songd chester Memorial oapital _today. from the London conference, to the | the plant today started half-} ytter the accident, Mr. O'Gorman e that n. exchange, for conces. |12y sehedule, operating mornings| way"taicen nome with a broken-Jeg sions he made there he had re- b ‘“‘r'l e ‘s”m_" « w‘;_kfn’"rwdnd apparently minor hurts. «During ceived a promise of a favordhle com- | the afternoon his condition became lose entirely in a few | 1°,@ : mercal treaty with Germany, do not e erkats: arop thet| Worse and he waa taken to the hos- now accord with the spirit shown in inasandr e it s oo pital. Internal injury jvas evident. Berlin. th e This fact "‘( B in “”:”‘:“‘ ‘:’"', MISSIONARY AGENT [Wolverine College to es 2s one of the principal reas e ASRIONARYEAGENT R ge s o e sy e RTon e ey Debate British Team recovery tax on German importa- | Al GRIMEWEE Ba8 o oD e | Ann Arbor, Mich,, Sept, 34.—Stu- tions. The tax, it is argued, fur- ""‘fi’ el fv'"‘“"f OF tho |dents of the University of Michigan 3 aE os joard of Foreign Missions o Sellihe (e entativasleinbota nishes material for hargagning. SRR A SRR e 1t is estimated in German circles, | oo o " et ol oy “mk‘“"fld college for the first time here 4 ANt the e o | direct charge of the missionary Work | getoher § when 8 Wolverl (e Somavardl/that theldsiesatey Mittom e S RS LD SR n 8 Wolverina deba Berlin will demand that this recov- ery tax be abolished before the trade negotiations hegin. board today, ¥ T He succeeds Dr. Ralph Ward, who has held the office for | ing team meets a University of Oxford. Prohibition will be team from the the subject. o the past five years |The Oxford team will be composed e phosphate question, Which S Pyt e e L posad il amewell his heen engaged lor M. J. MacDonald, R. B. Wood- e s R D ary k iina & “:nff and M. C. Hn!hf. MacDonald line dyes, though, will be an im- s U “’ the son of the British Premier. portant feature of the discussic GES ARE CUT | = = Notwihstanding Trance is 00% | pypuran, St 244 wago re- Fatally Injured When making more than ne-tenths | 4, o of 10 per cent for cutters| Struck. While ‘Vorking of the dyes she consumes, the Otherf g fiatteners employed by the| Torrington Sept. 24.—Jack Wal- tenth is considered more important| \, cpjcan Window ass compar ‘1\'\, aged akout 65, & ';!worvr em- than all the rest beca it s the ¢ heen in effect si September | ployed by John DéMichiel & Co most valuable and impossible to ob- |3 “orricials of the company said to- | Torrington road contractors, was tain elsewhere than in Germany. |gay The new scale was agreed upon | fatally injured yesterday .when he It is anticipated he that by representatives of the workmen |was caught betu}nn a t;’uck and a French will, in view of tire fact that|,nq the company at conferences held | loadeg while working on a road job the agreement is likely to require|j.st mon [ in a,\\:m He died while being tak- some time to claborate, propose a - n to a hospital. Walker's home was terms modus vivendi by which Al- A RAILROAD DIRECTOR. ['in East Canaan, satian products will continue to ¢ New Haven, Sept. 24.—Charle e joy a German market and deliver-{ choates, of Boston, has K OFF NEGOTIATIONS fes in kind of reparation be provid-| ejocted a director of the New Y seldorf, Sept. 24.—Negotia- ed for pending adoption of Ontario and Western railroad in|tions with American bankers for a nal accord. There are alreac rumors of a disagreement inside the Irench cab- | inet as to the terms of the Franco- German treaty. These were official- ly denied today, but they persiss, in business circles where it is held that certain members of the government feel that Premier Herriot went too | far in promising the country favor- able commercial arrangements with | Germany T ): REPORT DENIED Paris, Sept. King Boris of Bulg hat as —Reports has been sassinated circulated here and other European capitals over were given unq ed denial today by the Bulgaria tion in Paris news this morning “We received A tion stat- direct from § ed, “which enables Iy to deny the reports tk Boris had been assassinate ~ [ THE MILK From this dairy sets a for absolute cleanliness, pureness, | standard perfect The best food value you can buy and the most economical | Phene 1610 and have our wagon supply you daily with our PURE, RICH, PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK. | United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain of the New Mr. C Jlace of {aven, ate A. Heaton Robe was stated at Haven road here t is a director of the 50. dm dollar credit for the Ruhr coal syn- dicafe have heen broken off, it is |reported. The demands of the Ger- man bankers were considered too onerous, | u\,«\ New MR. BUBKISS WILL SEE YOU NOW, MR. POTTER. - — THE POTTERS AS YOUVE R /O, THANK YOU. THANK YOU. Phone 1610 iHAVE You HEARD i THE DIRT ! ABOUT RVETTY/ ¢ PO(‘\'E JTHIS ISQ RIGHT MAN, OUR MEN WHQ ARE KEEN, R AND WHO POSSESS DYNA This locomotive, operated company at Dayton, 0., is pumped full of steam at the boiler room. REY. L. M. HIGHT SAYS HE'S SORRY FOR CRIME Self Confessed Murderer is Moved From Mount Vernon, IIl, as Safety Measure, Nashville, T1l., Sept. 24.—The Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, removed from Mount Vernon to the county jail here as a precautionary measure, gave instructions as to the disposi- tion of the small amount of property he owns, in a letter written yester- day to his daughter, Mrs. Mary Eat- |on, of Tamaroa, it was reported to- day. Thelinstructions were not made public. “I'm sorry for what T did, but it's Itoo 1ate for that now,” Hight 1s quoted as having written. He wrote several other letters to' relatives and friends. The minister ate breakfast today with apparent enjoyment after a restful night. His attitude since ar- rifing here has been calm and he appears to have resignell himself to whatever fate may be in store for him. He has made friends with the three other prisoners, charged with minor offenses. Enjoys Birthday Party; Fourteen Friends There A party was held last evening in honor of Miss Arline Powell of 128 Pleasant street, the occasion, being her 14th birthday. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, with shaded illumination to matech. Fourteen of Miss Powell's friends were present. Games were played and music and dancing enjoyed. In a singing contest prizes were won by Jennie Zajneskpski and Laura Brown. Leftover fish may be creamed and hard-hoiled eggs. Reserved S--ts For Can Also Be Obtained at Down Town Box Office 282 Main St. Next to Hudson Lunch on Thurs.,, Fri, Sat. 2:30 to 8:30 p. m. PPOBA&Y GATHERED FROM MY AD.MR. RTUNITY FOR THE REATOn CEFULWENERGETK IC PERSONALITIES: OH YES, NATURALLY. Then it runs for two hours. served on toast with a garnish of | of leaders which lasted untll near- ly dawn. ever, was expected to be placed be- fore the convention . for today. 1 ma and organization, Three | hours would suffice for this, le ders belleved, when it was indica ed, an adjournment would be taken | until Thursday. . York, supreme court justice, Arthur 8, Tompkins, of Nyack and Guy B. Moore, district attornéy of Erle county, each made Roosevelt ‘the particular target of his opposition campalgns. It was indicated that all threp would be placed in nomina- tlon regardless of whether they had individually or collectively succeed- ed In denting the Roosevelt armor before balloting started. Fred 1. Bradley, Erle county leader, had not rescinded his state- ment earlier in the campaign that District ' Attorney Moore's name would'go before the convention re- gardless of any possible peace offer- ings. to consider the nafne of Sendtor Parton Swift of Buffalp as the nom- inee for attorney general if thé with- drawal of Mr. Moore was incidental thereto. Former Governor Henjamin . B. Odell, backing the fight of Justice Tompkins and the forces: of Col. Hayward were equally firm in their attitude toward the Roosevelt can- didacy. Tt was not indicated that any of the three contemplated any compromise action. Meantime the ; t | Rooseveit forces last night were can- duty of the republican party in the vassing the delegat'ons fn. an .en- present election “is to keep Ameri-!deavor to determine what,percentage ca, to keep it as we have known it, [of the Moore, Tompking and Hay- not as It would become if its peo- ;‘h"’d ‘0:9 "'0“‘11'1 gome fo them in £ e event of a hreel ple pursued phantoms here and After midnight discussioh " abroad or if the Bryans and Ia|platform planks usurped the atten- Yollettes were allowed to work their | tion of convention leaders. will” &aid former State Senator| Several groups of delegates called Nathaniel A. Elsberg today in his|on, the leaders with plafk sugges- address as chairman of the repub- | tions and ft was understood that ef- llcan state convention. forts were heing made to-iron out The republicans, sald Mr. Els-| gifferences of opinion regarding the berg, were glad to Kave their en-|advyisability of a plank naming the emies out fn the open, “and I for Ku Klux Kilan. one am grateful that Senmator La i It was indicated that the leaders Follette has now doney nominally | woyjd take the stand that ths ex- what he did long ago actually and p i ample- of the national convention that the republicans are rid of him Cleveland should be allowes and at Jast." would likely withhold approval of The speaker referred to Sena- | Sl ! i tors) T&- Folletts! anidWhealer | as| sl & Disnlu iThers wate ic forming a “hybrid” ticket, one | heing a “renegade republican” and the other a ‘“renegade democrat.” “They are fit associates for each other,"” he said, “in their readiness to barter economic truth for votes, by the National Cash Register PRIV WARMLY DEFENDED Blsberg Rallies to 6. 0. P, at New York Convention Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 24.—The City Advertisement Department of Building Tnspection. lin their willingness to divide the| *Notice is hereby given that appli- people into classes and to substi- |cation for erection of a Public tute for national solidarity a mu-|Garage to be located at 49 High tually bitter class distrust; fit aso- |street, for J. W. Hagearty has been duly filed in the office of the Build- ing Commission. A hearing will be held on the above application in Rqom 202, Cify Hall, September 24, 1924, at 8 lo'clock, p. m. Building Inspector E. J. HENNESSEY. Department of Building Inspection ciates in their efforts to impair. the safeguards of the constitution and | | the power of the court to enforce | these safeguards in defense of In- dividual rights.” Commending President Coolidge's | budget policy and condemning the | administration of Governor Smith as ‘one during which “the voracious appetite of Tammany Hall” and “all but devoured the resources of attention betwene the gubernatorial fight, which had fafled to cool per- | ceptibly after more than 24 hours' | effort to congeal the sentiment, and Building Inspector, E. J. HENNESSEY. Department of Building Inspection Theodore Roosevelt continued to bear the brunt of the campaign at- | tacks of a handful of candidates, office of the Building Commission. with no surface indications that any | A hearing will be held on combinations had been which might force him to cover.|Hall, Wednesday evening, Many suggested plans for the state |ber 24, at 8 o'clock. platform were given an apparently| Building Inspector, minute examination in a conference E. J. HENN ISSEY. LETS Go. GLSSIE! wa HEAR‘D SOME. GoSsSIPS INTMY DAY, BUY GUSSIE | TAKES THE CAKE! Colonel, Willlam Hayward of New The Erie delegation refused |’ Notice is hereby given that appli- cation for erection of a garage to be Notice is hereby given that appli- Shuttle Mcadow Avenue, for William Pankonin has been duly filed in the the formed | above application in Room 202 City Septem- ons, however, that Klan ,plank of some sort would be offered to. the Neither of these problems, how- |resolutions committee, Platform conslderafions which, ut~ official | tracted attention among the dele- solution during the opening session ' gates last night included: A pro- posed plartk which it was said vir- Today's sesslon, scheduled 10 cone tually would commit the vene at noon, daylight savin time |tan party of the enactment of a was expected to be limited to the |stafute to take the place of preliminary convention ceremonies, “ Mullan-Gage act, now repealed; the.aldrés of the temporary chair- plank concerning the devplopment a Harding- and of water power plenk commending the administrations, planks recommending the consolida- tion of state departments under twenty heads and additional rapld transit (acjgtles for Coolidge New York city, LWC songs for their some future acf AnnaFisher, Thursday evenin, frolic at the Y. at 7:30, Ruth Anderson, Mary Walleth. Sarah Madone. W B In the' state, Roosovelt backers . were under- stood to have advanced the opinion that. enactment of a state enforce- ment statute similar to the Mullan- Gage. act, repealed by the 1983 leg- islature, would tend to draw, votes from Governor Smith to the velt column, should the navy segre- tary win the nomination. A NOTES/ Fourtéen girls enjoyed the swim- ming at the Y. W. C. which was followed by a.supper party provided by Mrs, Walter Mey- ers and Miss Helen Bromley. supper the girls gathered around a fire in the fireplace, made pup new lub and planned Afte ities. Yolanda elected to mee g at 7130 W. C. A. “Two nights at the Blue Triangle Room,” an original skit will be pre- b PORSE—found, Saturd Tent. sented: at the fall frollc, by Mae | P nm - toumd Ny it Tom Meskosky, Lottie Wahl, Esther| identifving purse. Herald office. Riley, Elizabeth Kane, Alda Marley and Alma_Dressel, The ways and means committee of the Industrfal Girls' club will meet Thursday evening at 7 p. m. at the Bilue Triangle club room. the committee are Anna Lillian Madone and Their meeting will be followed by one of the program committee including Mae Meskosky, Mary Dragone, Veronica Kane and SR LY L L When baking fiskt do’ not ne(lect to line the pan with waxedpaper then there will be no sticky dish to wash afterward, CarstoRent 1924 or weelk. the car, 24 hour the state,” Mr. Fisberg asserted ||ocated at 39 Monroe street, for that his party would provide a|fawrence Kieffer has been duly state government of economy, effi-|fijed in the office of the Building ciency and responsiveness to Pro- | Commission, gressive thought. A hearing will be held on the Fight I On above application in Room 202 City | guperior Court, Republican state convention | Hall, Wednesday evening, September leaders early today were dividing |24, 1924, at 8 o’clock. tember, 1928, ORDER to said court, ing a foreclosure of Ordered, Herald, a newspa Britain once a we ber 25, 1024, Assistant Clerk of said Court, BY J. P. McEVOY ITS NUTHIN A@IN -‘\'HE GALT (FESHEYHASYA \WEEN“SENSE. OF at — Without Drivers U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE and § passenger sedans and touring cars for rent by the hour, day You have a licenss we have service, U-Drive Auto Renting Company of Connecticut 30 East Main St., rear. Tel, 434, e — . aa————— FRANK: URBANSKY, FT AL 8. CHARLES DEMBSKI, ET AL Stato of Connecticilt, County of Hartfojd, the 18th day of Sep- OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought in the Ceunty of Middlesex on the firat Tueaday of October, 1924, and now pending, clalm- Middletown, ¢ mortgage and po exhaustive discussion of tentative |cation for erection of & dwelling [sion of mortgaged premises, it appearing | o'y McGavley & Bennett. 33 Arch latform planks. to the subscribinig authority that the resl- | -— = P L and atore fo. 'be looated - &t 103 1LCAch o defendant Charles Dembski | MOON MOTOR GARS—favorably kuown is unknown te the plaintiff. that notice of the institution and pendency of sald complaint shall be given mald defendant Charles Dembski by Peblishing this order in The New Britain in New for two muccessive weeks, commencing on or before Septem- per published ek, LUCIUS P. FULLER, republi- the a recommending oose- . last evening Morellf, Ama Dolan, Mary Krawitz and Alda Wightwood were at the Y. W. C. A, to take part in an all, “Y" act to be put on.at the fall Monday September 20th. All industrial girls are invited to the frolic which begins Those on Krawitz, THE HERA “WANT -ADS” Alphal For | ’ I'M.K‘ ” o I“ INIIINONI ¢ Y Count 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an ‘foch, Minimum Space, 3 nnu ‘ Minimum Book Charge, 35 cerits. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. Classitlnd Page on Same Dn Ads 'Aumu Over the Telaphorie’ for convenlence of Customers tor & *“Want Ad" Operator (__Announcements ) ° Burial Lots, Monumeuts 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mouument Works, 178 Oak Bt Mongments of all sizés and description, Carving and letter cutting our_speciaity. . BURTAL VAULTB—Concrete eteel Tein- roed; Juter preof, hermetically seal- ed, willoutiast either wood or Do'not_requlire larger lots, )Res priced. N, B. Vault Uo. Maple. T Ureenhouse, 617 ‘Church Ih CUT ¥LOWBRB—potted plants, all kindl funeral work, free. delivery, Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-1 Lost and Found 5 Tound, red and yellow, white stripe, chin, = Owner cali at John Carlo, Berlin, b Gilie, Toat, Batirday Afterneon, Finder return to 1029 Stanley t. EYE GLABSES--lost Jast woek. Stephenson, 108 Seymour St TATIN OF GLABEEGE—Iofl Bunday Afeer- moon, Reward, 21 Wallace §t. Carl- .”"»——__———————‘ PARTY—hat took coat by mistake from car at the Midway, Sunday night, re- turn same to didway, r t eward, BMALL—pocketbook lost, containing §28 in hills, between Talcott and Summ Sts, Baturday morning. Finder call 2109, TIRE—found, Sept. 15th ~on Newington road, With rim and cover. Owher ean have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Robert W. Erwin. Eim Hill, Phone 1456-4, WHITE—cnamel bow knot pin, 1081, W Phone 2798 or 2261, Peérsonals [ SR, JAMES CECERE_has moved from Store Announcemients 1 FNTARGEMENTS—made from any photo- graphs, wa also copy old photos to L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and' Truck Agencies 8 Capitol Bulek Co,, 193 Arch §t. Pho 2607, . ADILLAC CARB—Bales anc _ &ervi West §fain, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR GARS—Sales and service, Superior Auto Company, 176 Arch §t. Phone 211, and service. 8, & F. Motor Sales Co. 155 Zim 8t., corner Franklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Eales Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. Bales o7 vice; genuine parts and accossories, E. Main Bt . HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales wnd _service City Gervice Station, Hartford Ave. INTERNATIONAL _ TRUCKE— Racklife Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sta. Photie 1074, Agents for New Britafn LEXINGTO) Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, Maln §t. Phone 2215, Main streat section of city, Reward. 118 Beaver 8., to 339 Church . look like new, Arcade Studo. BUICK MOTOR CARG—sales and service. Lash Mptor Co. “A Reputable Concern ODGE—BROS.~ NOTOR — CARE=Falth and sarvics, | “Just Real Good Care:t G, Automotive Safes & Service Co. 200 corner_Stanley St. A. M. Paon and_vicinity. MAXWELL AND CHRISLER—Baies and cara. 51 high grade motor the world over. F. L. Gre Service, 142 Arch 8t NASH—motor cars. Ses (he new line. Sales and Service, A. G. Hawker, §§ Elm_street. PIERCE-ARROW —Hudson, ica’s leading car values. coaches, Honeyman Auto Sal Arch 8t, Phong 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M, Searle & Co. Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park 8t. New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—2nd Josdan Motor Cars, Sales aud Service, Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main St. Phone 3425. STUDEBAKER—Service and Balesroom at 225 Arch 8t. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Tne. Phone 4. — O WILLYS-KNIGHT AND - OVERLAND— motor caré, showroom at 4 Elm 8t. Bervice 137 Cherry St. “The Slesve- ;-sh-.’ Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Phone Autos and Trucks for Sale AUTOS—for rent, without drivers. Drive Auto enting Co., rear 3 Main 8t. Phone 474, BUICK—fouring, 1922, § condition. C. A. Bence, Phone 2215, CHEVROLET TOURING—In TIfst class condition, extellent tires. Price $100, Onorato Motor Co., 18 Maln St| Phone 3425 Df‘DUE TOURING, 1824—bough run 4,000 miles. Price A. Moore, Sunnyledge. DODGE 1924—business coupe, many ex- tras, mileage 2800, hargain for quick action, Terms arranged. The 8 & F. Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Bros. Dealers. Cor. Elm:and Franklin Sts. Tél. 731, Open evenings BURART I e i 505 A 1923—aport® model, run 5800 L shape: ‘ome 1921 Reo spesd- wagon. No reasonable offer refused; one 1917 Bulck touring, top and paint, $225; N: . § pase., 4 cylinder touring, lllllllly used. - J. B. Moran Garage, 3131 DURANT—we have 1 business o$ps shat has never been driven even in Be bonght” et Trades and terms considered. oa, 51 Main 6t Phone 2215. DY'8—auto _exchange, _full line of ushd cars and parte. 26 Willow street. Phome 2003, ESSEX, 1921—fouring, 4 new tires, good paint, mechanically perfect, a. demon- stration will convince. Williafa Ball- man, 46 Main St. i FORD—roadster, used 4 months, on sale this week onmiy. | Good bargain, Heleen Garage. 107 Arch'6t. Tel. 1326 | FORD, 1034 =touring. Oakiand 1933 sport Overland 1924 Bive Bird series 22 ington sport touring. Speeial pricy ety easy terms. Aaron G. Coben, 158" Park Bt. ‘Hartford, Conn. evenings. FORD, 1017—touring cars be bought for $75. “with t | tunning condition. Automolive Used Car | Exchange, §6 Arch St.- Phone 1769, | e ! v ! Catch Big Stargeon Upper Marleboto, Md.—The larg- | est. sturgeon,” it is belleved, ever scén in these waters, has been caught by three men hauling: Seine near Hill's Bridge on the Patuxent ' river.” The fish was 11 feet'long and weighed more than 300 pounds Bal Phone 625, and Eissex, Amer- Seo the new Co., 139 * U- East wenger, §ood 51 Main 8t June, E. his car_can . Good