New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 16

R < oo o ooy - . 17 O T TR R R Ry ‘ Mayor Wade Of Bristol Reads - Annual Message Stresses Need of Further . Economy and D! CUSS | Financial | posed by School System. (Spe Bristol, continuancc policy, advo message, Mayor his annual wessage to the ¢ cil last nigat. The mayor the city's progress and see greater plished, al to the March 4 of 1 ated evel things His message follows “A guide for judgme ture action is wisely experience of t 18 always intercsting those who have had : making of it. The inst therefore of an annual review of ti activities, and a t our city government toresting and instruct also enable the t e to judge whet fairs have been cou gently, efficiently “I submit her showing appropriatior several city departme past year, and the act tures charged against priations. One of tures disclosed, is universal habit have acquired tures within the capitalizing the budget system. “Reference to the mitted herewith shows was appropriated last year f ating expenses (including amounting to $853,37 fun $6,500.00 and t! $25,000.00 of Cit of $820,010.81 and pended the sum of § cluding interest, sinking bonds retired) which = ing in expenditu tions of $42,854 “Operating above $777,1 this there were receip 975.21, making net operati penses (including §84,3 est; $5,500.00 sin $25,000.00 bonds reti 181.01. Taxes collect to $620.474. Ther 110 un- collected taxes of last year amount- ing to $65,301.24. “The receipts of the partment amounted to Expenditures (including nd $4,90 for plant ion) amounted to 60 ing a balance of $33,202 of this was applied to fund for retiring bonds. ompl with the pendi ApDro- py fea ictically o ping expendi \pprop adva s of a retirem bonds) there w expe a sinking #s usual has made a splenidd show- ing. The quality of water supplied has been excellent, the service all that could be asked for, and the prices charged reasona We surely have good reason to be ap- preciative of the way our water de- partment is conducted. “Our streets and roads generally are in first class condition, and so far as my observations go, superior in the main to oth d cities of our size throughout state. The public works dept. in the past, has functioned efficiently and economically, and notwithstanding the tremendous damages to our streets and roads by the severe floods of last spring. the department th ations, thus '¢jon met the situation with characteristic | energy and resourcefulness and the damages repairs promptly, and with slight ence to the public. It that our public works dept the past year, ring a pe "Due to the of our fire dep ) or- Zanization of the personnel 11 prompt and energetic response calls, we have suffered no econflagration during the pa The department has bee cally managed, and ¢ left from the appro the boeard, the chief nel to know that splendid se ed to the cit “The ‘crir headlines durir has not gotter community, due believe, to t1 lice depart been discor prehension such crimes ted. operated most am for every splendid our police be ap have standards enjoyed ties have be all ct caive f vide roliment building: now ir tol, « liberal provi econfror capacity care of h ulation “I take to the spl our city certainly the meager f avilable. Also, tunate in hav 1y public ¥. Rockw much of her tim tune to fur recreation f it many of time, effort & this great work enterprise ha Highest commendatior in this kimd people of B $his splendid courage. to me during soen record. ipment to n econor a sury 1 wa fces reciated. park ymplis nds t *Since this portion of @sy message | was prepared, suffered an irreparable Mr chalrman leath of viee was board Nilanth Rockw schoo! “Whi ty depar we not 1 tion has ho ne mmissior partment ts service, health ¢ partmen very, recently, seriov & sympat bining the ssioner with that of sealer of has effected omies and resulted in improved and skillfully 18 T like a fire, o this community loss in A, 1Y, Rockwell, the organization, is made possible park, a Memorial which tal's clvic the park are 0 all of pportu s well as officlally, lation the Mr. Rockwe'l v he loved had sl are f calling To gfty Couggi{ has the who par and Burden Ime|whoso vision, public spiritedness and beautl new and high advancement, ity of expressing my groat , and which his NEW BRITAIN DAILY W spring weather permits, Benefits and daumages on account of this bridge will also be assessed ad soon as they have been determined, Maln street from the rallroud bridge to High street has been widened, and paved as has also the lower end of Summer strect. The improvement lere is very marked, and we think will be much appreclated, , Pinc street has been laid out as a four rod roadway, and bounds have been | set, so that the way is now prepared for the improvement of this street whan the time scems propitious. The tractors purchased by the City have also been found ideally suited for snow removal. These machines have paid for themselves many times ove The foregoing covers some of the more important activities of the pust year, the expense for some of which, such as repalrs on account of flood damages amounting to $17.- ex- in first netioning s s on ot z the t nt duri revailed, the 1 our help, and anag ymically office of measures carlet ur h ently appreciates th discharged their s faithfully and cheerfully. tire city pe “I take this opportunity to per- the the tha for their services, d cooperation they have ren- during the past year, abled us to meet and solve the perplexing problems that have sonn K the members of and been presented. “While we have not been able to |accomplish all that |would have, llked, or done as much in the way could have been permitted, some of of improvements I am various directions. Pratt street, Financially the water department |p installed lington avenue have be curbed, and have had Surface sewe Gridley street Matthews was badly washed out by the ing made, we to widen that strect so tt |sreatly improved. Extensive |had to be made to the Boulevard on took the re progress char- year thanks to nditions usual cie en hestowed on the 1 the de- tically, efficiently charity lepartment has been extremely encrgetic, and the health officer has handled affairs in his de- and intelligently. There is no doubt that the health of- ficer, by prompt and foresighted ac- saved our community from a fever epidemic > time to check an epi- before it gains lth officer appar- respective The | 1 morale 1s of a high order, rit of cooperation and help- fulness prevails throughout the en- The advantages of team work are apparent on every which us as done had our fin- | determined, that we shall pay as we go, and we have notwithstanding actunal- |ly made considerable and n grad- tewalks 1so heen 1 Gridley street and Bur- | avenue od st spring. When repairs were be- opportuntiy t it is now 1 D account of the washout last sprir Tt is now thermore the Peq Mel the Downs street bridge, n a street ni bridge a 1s come prefty near | roaches t e were fall on but this i £0 on 0 ur account of freezin work |f Luc N 1 Al lasted and T from bridge to thus w ng the channel condit W ver now has ecapa flood water washouts Fur- | dredged ahove below ed last spring was built Me the railr on low street ad on en completed. The this bridge abla to be will done WELL, T SEE CAL MOVES ™ FOR ANGTHER FOUR SE ON THE OLD WHITE HCUSE p noc / e Preston Ponr in 000,00, were not provided for in the budget, but we were able to finance ese from savings In other direc- tions, and no indebtedness has been freurred thereby. the past year, reduced our indebted- ness by retiring bonds and through sinking fund, approximately $40,- We have also funded the flont- ing indebtedness of the first taxing district, which will result in a ma- terial ng in interest, and Insure the gradual extinction of the prin- sipal. Also the final payment on our sewer indebtedness will be made next June, “As we all know, the city has been without facilities for proper storage tools and machine nd as a consequence, these articles, many of them valuable, have been exposed to all kinds of weather conditions which naturally has a most deteriorating and damaging effect. Furthermore, the city has had no place or facllities ukinge repairs to tools and ma- The property back of the vy hall which has been acquired from the Ward estate, will give the these much nceded facilities, I am sure will prove a most profitable investment for the city. of “In my message last year, I calle attention to congested traffic situa- tion on Main street, between the Boulevard and the railroad bridge, and on North Main street, from i intersection with Main street and suggested a plan for relief which in substance was a recommendation to open a new street across the short block from the intersection of Church and Laurel streets to the in- tersection of Meadow and Foley streets. 1so to extend Valley street from Race street to North street, which would give us a thoroughfare parallel to North Main street, from North street to the Boulevard over which all through traffic could be diverted. No action has been taken, ver, on this matter; but the y for this improvement is apparent now than ever. I therefore strongly urge that this proposition receive your early at- [tention. “I would also again call attention to the Blakesley strect proposition. The present bridge over the railroad has outlived its usefuln The railroad company will have to make replacement. It would be of great advantage if we could induce the d company to give us an un- s instcad of the bridge. In message last year, 1 cov- ered f v the advantages of this change. 1 recommend tiis matter for serious attention. - {my gent necessity for a sidewalk on the Letween Bristol and Forestvill festrians now use the roadway and in view of the large amount of automohile traffic, this practice 18 to have Farmingror connection with the ¥ 1 tak state lainville-I'arm- to Terryville, and {m- ap- d hawever. as sool " THE POTTERS R “Nothing has as yet been done to- t ward South street extension (Curtiss Lane) owing to the inability of the | property owners to arrive at a defi- * [ connect have proved their worth so far as| rcad repair work is concerned, and | Furthermore, we have also, during - 1 again call attentjon to the ur- |ing remarks as a criticism or a re- nite basis for allocating the expense of this improvement, It is hoped that some amicable arrangement can be reached that will insure this fm- provement, as it will open up a most desirable tract for residential bulld- ing. “I again call attention to the necessity of providing a roadway to Putnam street in N, D. Manor with the Rockwell road in the park. This connection would of people, “It will be necessary for us when preparing the budget, to provide for tween Burlington and Stafford ave- nues. “Most of the impprovements out- lined above can be made with little or no expense to the city as the ben- efits to adjacent properties will prac- tically cover the cost of the im- provements, “Due to a consistent and intelli- gent policy of rigid economy .during [the past few years, the city's finan- |cial status has been greatly improv- led, and at the same time, the ser: |ice has not suffered, I think we have also been able to check very largely, a tendency once prevailing to pend lavishly, relying on future generations to pay the bills, To put in our detcrmination to pay as we BO. “I certainly appreclate the spirit of reasonableness shown by the various departments when estimating their requirements, and also their efforts and determination to live within their appropriation. T am convinced that as a general proposition, our City government is being operated as economically as it can be under present day costs. At the same time, |T presume there are many taxpayers to whom taxes are a real burden, but I wonder whether the public generally realizes that in addition to the district school tax which in sev- cral district amounts to five mills, more than 41 per cent of all the moneys raised by general city tax, 'greatly convenlence a large number | a new bridge on the cross street be- b | | | | goes to the support of our schools. | We all take pride in the high stand- ard which Bristol schools have al- Wi maintained, and noge of us, T venture to believe, would willingly jeopardize the education of our fu- ture citizens. Turthermore, experi- ence warrants the conclusion that our people desire to be liberal in educational matters, but it is import- ant for us to bear tn mind that liber- ality and extravagance are not syn- onymous terms—also in practice they almost universally produce op- | posite results. The following statistics are inter- | eq parts of the world. esting. In 1913-1914 our total school enumeration was 2 and there was expended from the general City fund 1$53,456.30, anaverage of $15.95 pupil, tion was 5,597, and there |pended from the General City fund $254,181.30, an average of $45.41 per |by an pupil, an increase in total expenses | Parker was in a mission in Calcutta, | Burritt | could prosecute litm all over again. it another way, we are making good |1aW, he i8 punished sufficlently and | | well 5 per | fleet of busses said he could furnish In 1923-1924, our enumera- | information concerning the missing was ex- | professor's whereabouts. ent standard of service without ma- terlally incroasing the tax burden (except it be for school purposes) and at the same time continue to pay off some of our indebtedness each year, But to carry out this program it will be absolutely essential to practice rigid economy.” ADDRESSES KIWANIAN Attorney Casale Talks on “Double Jeopardy” == Inauguration Cere- mony Heard on Radio, There s nothing in the constitu- tion of the state of Connecticut which prevents a man from being sentenced twice for the same crime, according to Attorney 8. rd Casale, who spoke to the Britain Kiwanis club at the hotel today on ‘“Double Jeopardy.” Mr. Casale referred specifically to the Valstead act and quoted Gov- ernor Smith of New York, who said that a man violating the 18th amendment or the Volstead act could be prosecuted by the federal laws and then the state officlals “If a man s punished under one | we have no right to punish him again for the same offense,” he said. Portions of the inaugural cere- mony at Washington were heard on a radio outfit. Entertainment was furnished by “The Serenaders.” The attendance prize was won by Dr. T. I, Feeney. T. K. McAllister of Springfield told some interesting things about the Springfield Kiwanis club. GRANTED ENCCH ARDEN DIVORCE IN GOURT New York Woman Today Is Freed From Husband Misging Since 1919 New York, March 4.—Supreme | Court Justice Dike in Brooklyn to- day granted Evelyn Naegle Parker, daughter of Charles Francis Naegle, known portrait painter, an och Arden” decree of divorce from Dr. Herschel. C. Parker, ex- | plorer and former professor of physics at Columbia university, whe has been missing since 1919. Authorities have conducted a wide search for Parker, without result. although reports persist that he has been seen in various widely separat- Justice Dike reported receiving a letter only last week from Tacorha, Wash,, in which the owner of a Another report, brought to police unidentified woman, said in the ten years of approximately | associated with a Hindu anti-Britis 3751 per cent. Or to put it in Bn.“ propagandist and pseudo-scientis lother way, the increase in enumera- | With whom the profefis_or had trav- tion in the ten years has been ap- | €lled over several continents. proximaely 67 per cent and the in- crease in expense per pupil nearly 154% per cent. In addition to this, district school taxes have been ma- terially increased in a number of dis- tricts. These statistics are naturally somewhat disturbing, and are calcu- lated to induce speculation as to what may happen in years. | “I sincerely trust that the school | board .will not consider the forego- {flecton of its management of school | affairs. stantly mounting osts are inevit- able, but they certainly au®e startiing and 1 submit that in justice to the }m\payrr. we should make a most thorough and painstaking effort to find some way without sacrificing ef- ward swing of expense if we {turn it the other way. | “I am pleased to believe that our ‘f‘m Departments generally are now s0 well organized and are operating 8o efficiently and economically that cannot [ 1 another ten | It may be that these con- » | ean expect to continue our pres- How DO YOU MEAN = LUCkY DOG © THASS ~— A TouGM JoB, BELIEVE ME k] RIGHT . TouGH WELL, 1 GUESS YOU'RE m AND YET I DunnO -m$ PRETTY SOFT WHEN YOu COME TO THINK OF (T 13 A JoB / POT FoR A ALY JMre MAYES ' POLLY AND HER PALS VER A IMPUDENT YOUNG HUSSY, BAD CESS To YR! \ OHES WOT WEVE GOT FER HAVIN' SPARED THE MISTAKES WITH (T! THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS | by radio. RALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1925, SCHOOLCHLOREN LISTENTO ADDRESS Radio Set Tnstalled in Gentral . Junior High If George Washington, our firet president, had been' told that chil- dren would ever sit in a Connecticut schoolhouse and listen to the inaug- ural address of one of his succeasors, he would undobutedly have thought that he was talking with a person of far less veracity than he himself was reputed to be. Yet 800 puplls of the Central junfor high school filled the auditorfum of that building to over- flowing this noon and did that very thing. A five-tube recciving set was in- stalled in the auditorium by H. C. Dumont, woodworking instructor at the school, but outside ass| nee was called in because the reception was weak. A local radio man came to the rescue and, after installing new tubes, restored the set to perfect or- der, much to the relief of the chil, dren, who had been growing uneasy. The children grew restless as the program failed to come clear as the set was put in order, but every few minutes someone would start a “Sh” which would be taken up by the whole assembly and then all would lapse into quietude. That they could not be blamed for this, which was partially due to a late start at Washington, was evidenced by the announcement over the radio that the crowd in front of the Capitol steps was also restless, When the program finally began and the set was in order, all were quiet and at- tentive, no reprimanding by the teachers being necessary except a finger placed to the lips here and there once in a while. Pupils and teachers alike were Interested in the | program and thrilled by the knowl- edge that they were Jistening to the first inaugural address ever broad- cast. The crowd of 75,000 which was on hand in Washington was dwarfed tnto inslgnificance by the large au- dience which heard the ceremonies Twenty-one stations re- layed the program all over the coun- try. The reception was fairly good, but there was considerable fading. | Static was almost missing, although the 1 o'clock whistles created a spurious sort. The site of the in- auguration, the preparations, and the ceremonies were explained from a station located on the capitol steps, and the Marine band furnished a concert. The listeners were informed that the senate and house of repre- sentatives were filing to their seats. Soon came the strains of “Hall to the Chief,” and then Chief Justice Taft, ! speaking in a voice which carried re- markably well over the radlo, ad- | ministered the oath. Presldent Cool- tdge's speech was none too plain at first, but as he warmed up his voice became louder and more distinet, his address being punctuated frequently by bursts of applause. See Our Display at AUTO SHOW of FIREPROOF PORTABLE BUILDINGS AND GARAGES Our representative will give you prices and full explanations at show. YOU SELECT — WE ERECT EAGLE CONSTRUCTION CO. 80 BISHOP AV Phone, N THATS RIGHT | BUT DONT You KiD YouR: Too. I IS [ SELF -HE HAS PLENTY OF PRETTY SOFT/ GRIEF JusT THE SAME IN A JOB LIKE THAT 1 BVER GOT WAS FER TELLIN' UE, Bridgeport, Conn. oble 2734 You SADA | AND THEN AGAIN, CHAPTER THAT/ You COME T THINK TME. HE oF It —$ 75000 PER SURE HAS) AN'T_HARD TO TAKE. S0 THERE “ou ARe/| AT YOUR SERVICE ‘Below is a list of the Standard . Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the , easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-=DBATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 7~STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8~AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~-AUTO8 AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTQ PARTS8 AND ACCESSORIES 12=AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14=~GARAGES TO LET 16—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE \8—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUBB 19—-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 17—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—~PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 45—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46-—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48+MONEY LOANED 49—~WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—=DOGS, CATS, PETS §2—BGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HOR VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 56—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT8 FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & 66—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED— ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—=DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 75—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 16—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 10—WAREHOUSES & FTORAGE 77—WANTED—TO RENT 78— AGENTS. 19—AUCTIONEERS 50—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP 81—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 82—FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 34—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB EAL ESTATE AL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 83—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—RGOMS AND BOARD 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 92=WHERE TO DINE YE, THERE You AoF T SUTTINLY CURED You! THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Refersnce, LIND RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE LNSERTIONS Charge Prepaia a0 00 20 Y kL £ L] KL 30 days .50 8160 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count § words to & line 14 lines to au inch, Minimum Space, 3. lines Minimum Book Charge, No Ad Accepted After 1 Olassifiod Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. Call 925 Ask for » “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS' Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 2 Ouk St. Monuments of all sizes and ptions, Carving and letter cutting BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete stesl Mo forced; water preof, hermetically seal ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require larger lots, Ressonably priced. N, B. Vault Co, Kensington Tel. 647-16 Klortsts 3 GUT FLOWERS—potted piants, pleasing variety. Bpeclalizing on funeral work Johuson's Greenhouss, 617 Church Bt CUT FLOWERS—potted planta all kinds tuneral work, free delivery. Bandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak Phone 2643-13 POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalea, Be- gonla, Cineraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palme 08, ete, Flower Garden House, 1163 Btanley St. Phone 2388-12. Store 436 Main Bt, Phone 3394. Lost and Found L] FOX TERRIER—black and white, lost. $6 reward if returned to 172 Lincoln St. or Tel. 2262, LEATHER HANDBAG—Lost, containing sum of money a@d recelpt with owner's name and addre¥s. Finder return to owner. Reward. Personals . SPRINGTIME—Is camera time. Wo have all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements 1 ANNOUNCEMENT—March 1ef the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 238 Main St., formerly Clark's Auto Laundry for storage, washing, polishing, simontzing, greasing, general repairing, auto top trimming. Tel. 1480, WILL FAY YOU: WALK A v BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL BUIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION | AUTOMOTIVE | EE———————ets 0 Auto and Truck Agencies L] BUICK MOTOR CARS—salos and service, Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch §t. Phone 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Bales anc _Bervice Lash Motor Co: “A Reputable Concern.” West_Main, corner_Lincoln_stre CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales &nd service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt._Phons 211, BODGE_BROTHERS—Baies ami service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 155 Eim 8t.. coiner Frankiin. _Phone 731. FORD CARBS - Forason tractor. vice; genuine parts and Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. E. Main 8t HUDSON ESSEX—Sales and “Par) 6t. Auto Co. assacla Park St. HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales wnd _service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave.. corner_Btanley 8t.. A. M. Paonessa. [EXINGTON—high grade motor cars. ales and Bervice C. A. Bence &) Main 6t. Phone 2316, MAXWBLL AND CHRYALER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch 8t._Phone 2052, NABH—motor_cars. Bales and Bervice Elm street. GLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARB—'The Re- Bmith Motor Sales, 100 West Phone 2900. PAIGE & JEWET~-8ales and Bervice. Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co. 319 E. Main St. PIERCE-ARROW--Hudson, Essex, ica's leading car values. coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. _Phone 2109, REQ MOTOR CARB—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Bales and Sorvice, cor. Eim and Park 8t., New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Soubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARB—Bales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park _8t._Phone 1733-2, STAR MOTOR CAKR—Salea and Service. “Just a Real Good Car.” C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom at 235 Arch 8t A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 266, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry 8t “The Sleeve-Valve Motor." _R. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2, Autos Trucks for Sale L FOTD T BODY- brand new. Wil Motor Sales Carp, ers. 166 Elm 8t, _hings. FORD ROADSTE ster. O'Dell's Phone 1168. FORD TON TRUCK condition, near} sonable. el. 2 CEXINC condition, Beo the new line. A. G. Hawker, 68 Amer- 8es .the new e ton ¢ sacrifico, 8§ ¥ Diodge Brothers deal- Phono 731, Open eve- Toad- 240 Smalfey St. Frankiin ~for sale (n first class new. Price very rea- Plainville. HAM, 1923—good C. A Bence, 51 Main Bt 0 firat_ciape 1 Main St e Bt RED TRUCK- Price reuso at’ 410 Eim Ti—scdan, 6 paseen- nt tour- ge, 127 Cherry § one_2051-2. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— FOR THE IMMEDI TO THE MINU AR ! WANF TC MONEY. POPULAR MAKES AND CLOSED. AARON G. , INC, 185 PARK - 8T. HARTFORD. City Items Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.—advt. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting Friday night in Judd's hall. The grand of- ficers will make their officlal visit Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock Banjo instruction. Ruth A, Fer- guson.—advt. Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow evenjng at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow the meeting.