New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 14

CITIZENSHIP DRIVE GETTING UNDER WAY Swedish Republican Club Ap- point Ward Committees Plans of the Swedish Republi club to have naturalized rosl 8wedish birth who have United States citiz matured and a det will be made to brir fold. It was said today are more than )00 ¢ were born in 8 not taken out naturaliz The club has commi each ward, T hold a and report on whate been made, Robert J president of the club, is chairman of the na alization committee The ward committees are follows: First \Ward— Be trom, Thore Bengtson, Second Ward—Emi Frederick Jo berg. Third Ward—Hern Axel Nelson, Carl A. Fourth Ward— George Molander, Fifth Ward John E. Johnson, son. Sixth W; Jack Johnson, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) in t will a month ss has es of three members as st Sever Crus- an Carlso son yhnson, Kall Halstrom, ' rew F. Nel- o5 O, And Aaron Anders r Kallbers meet at the church at 10 o'clock before the church service. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, “The Three Losses.” This is the thirteenth a series of sermons taken from the Gospel of Luke. Sunday School at 12:10 p. m. The theme of the worship r‘:‘xl(‘d will be, “Doers of the Word. The Catechism class will meet at 8 o'clock. This class, being led by the pastor, started Jast Sunday ar will run for a period of six weeks. The purpose of the class is to dis- cuss problems of the Christian life. This Sunday the first of two que tions on the church will be taken' up, “What The Church Is.” All of the young people are invited. Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. The topie, "Prepar Others to Christ.” The special topie will be “Saint Patric and Elaine Wright will tell about him. The Missionary talks by Mr. Rob- erts started last Sunday following the Christian Endeavor meeting will be omitted this Sunday. FEast Berlin News. The services at the Methodist ehurch Sun are as follows, regu- Jar morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m., and the evening services will be held at 7 o'clock. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Miss Gladys Coe of New Britain spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Edson Maine at her home on Main street The Boys' club will meet in the basement of the Meth hurch on Monday evening from to 9 o'clock instead of on Tues eve- ning of next week. The monthly eting of the Pro- gressive Reading eircle will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Lotz on Cottage street Monday evening. of Rev, odist Mrs. George Froeba of New Brit- | ain spent Friday Mre. Walter Werdeli on Main street. Mrs. George Pollard will entertain the members of the “Social d elub at her home on Cottage next Thursday afternoon Have you ordered 3 Cream? We carry Semons in pint and quart bricks. Berlin Pharmacy, Farmington Ave, at Railroad bridge. —advt. s the at her home guest of vour Sur SEN. SMOOT BETTER. Washington, March 14.—Senatoer Reed Smoot of T'tah, who was t 111 on the genate floor veste removed to hie . was sald COOL SATISFYING MILK Milk is the practical summertime !Ve\'Pl" ge. Keep our cream and milk in your 'friger tor and keep the bloor of health on the cheeks of him and his sister. aszmr&sm., 437 PARK ST PHONE l720 B. Y. JONES High Grade Persian Rugs and 3 Phone 285 or Showrooms: 336 COMMONWEALGL AVE. tion for Winning | |some of Silver: N WWM spent a fairly comfortable Physiclans decided after an g e rination of thelr 1 wient that he would be able to go o the senate long enough to cast his in the cvent that the nomina- B. Warren to be at- comes to a vote, Oth- will remain in THINK GIRL LIED to have night early mor vote n of Charl torney A vise the eenator 1. Atlantic City Judge Holds Her As Well As Taxi Man She Accused Assaulting Her, . J., March 14— nu! tell & truthful an alleged attack night by e she was rid- g in his taxicab, Magistrate Pax- son held Miss Jean Lewls, of Phila, lelp and the defendant in $1,000 bail ch for the grand jury when urraigned before him last night. According to the testimony, Cur- ry is alleged to have taken Lewis and a sailor from a cafe to the dry naval base. After the sailor | bad left the taxicab, according to | the girl's story, Curry tried to atta her. He sereams attracted the atten- tion of sailors who summoned police. Both were placed under arrest. The magistrate avowed that he did not Jlieve that the woman had revealed | 1 facts bearing on her pres- ence in the taxicab with Curry. NEfiRl] ROBBERS HELD IN ANSONIA Two Ave Accused of Beating Up| Dry Goods Merchant the two charged with holdup of Morris Silverstein, a Main drygoods merchant on the evening of Ieb. 16, were held for the super- ior court by Judge R. L. Munger in the city court this morning. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $10,000 each which the accused were unable to furnish. Silverstein was beaten over nis and James Thomas, negroe: conscious when found., His skull !was fractured in three places and he would recover, he returned home from the hospital a day or two ago. He was not able to appear in court. The highwaymen secured nothing, |being scared awa after turning | R out. They missed $75, a watch and other valuables he carried. The as- sault stirred the city and Mayor Mead offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension and conviction of | the highwaymen. The case of the state this morning rested upon the testimony of two !negro women who told how the masks the men wore were made at their homes and gave other testi- mony against the accused, who were arrested a week or so ago at Ban tam Lake. LEADS BOWLERS Buffalo, March 14, — Arthur toehm, 19 year old Detroit bowle took the lead in the individual event | American bowling congress ional tournament today. He 255 and for a total orman Lund ed second with 680 and Rochester, N. Y., pin cld the lead for 1 to third audacher of De- with 647, Speclal Notice Winthrop €\ 1, No. 7, Sons and | Da iters of Liberty, will hold a military whist after their regular next Wednesday evening at VA M.k THE POTTERS | AS YOU CAN SEB, WE ARE Itroit, | plé Major Tyser, knight, who itroit placed fourtt Il.—advt, ERRIBLY FOND OF ABBA DABBA AND OF COURSE, HE HAS JUST GONE MAD ABOUT US FOR OBVIOUS REASONS Miss | Ansonia, March 14.—DMilfred Den- | street | the | fead with an iron pipe and was un- | while it was not believed at first that | pockets inside | also of De- | 1/\‘E" LAST/\ LLING TO PAY RIS HNOTTY l]UESTI[lNS - OVER BUILDINGS Gonference Resolves Into Debate on Imaginary Situations Some of the questions ralsed at a conference of the building commis- |sion with the mayor and corporation |counsel yesterday afternoon at the mayor's office, were as follows: If a man has a stall for his car |in the same building in which he lives, I8 his house a garage or Is his garage a house? | It a man buys an old trolley car land hauls it into a vacant lot, and |makes it his home, is it a trolley |car or is it a dwelling? If a man takes a building permit for a garage and bullds it according to the specifications, can the city |prevent him from making it his home; and if he does, is it a garage or a dwelling? These and numerous other ques- ‘tions occupied the attention of the | city officlals for two hours and there |were no definite decisions reached. Residents of Cabot street complain- ‘Pd a man has built a garage on that street and has turned a loft in the garage into a soda bottling work |He was refused a permit for a bot- tling works, but was granted a per- mit for the garage. In erecting the building, he violated no law. Nelgh- bors dislike the bottling works and ‘(u\nr‘ to ask if he could be prevent- |ed from maintaining the place. It | was suggeested that an action be lvlo\mht in on the buildipg commission, h\x! lhh was answered by a claim |that the building erected is the orfe for which he has a permit and its |subsequent use s not an affair of |the building commission. Mayor A. [31. Paonessa suggested to Corpora- tion Counsel John H. Kirkham that a test case be made. Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford, a former ‘hvllld\hg inspecter, advised the offi- cials that a personal inspection con- vinced him there is no intent to |conduct a bottling works. Amherst street garage to cost $350 and then por- ceeded to build a house. Mayor Paonessa ordered work stopped. Work was stopped and was then be- gun again with changes made so the building is now, in the opinion of Carlin's neighbors, a garage. They felt something should be done to discourage violations of the law. Mayor Paonessa asked that it be the policy of the board to arrest all | violators rather than give them an opportunity to make changes. Commissioner John J. Walsh dis- | | agreed with this policy. He feit | | changes should be ordered by the | | building commissioner, especially in | ey whera the owner is doing the work himself in spare time and is | trequently poorly informed on the | | buildling laws. Commissioner H. § Warner said the permit issued to Carlin is for a zarage and the building today is a garage 50 he failed fo see the neces- sity for further discussion. A general discussion of building | policies took place. Mayor Paonessa {agreed to send to the bullding com- |mission all complaints received by him and the gommissioners promis- ed personal inspections. The mavyor inquired if the cor | missioners or corporation counsel had any charter amendments or or- s to suggest in an effort to the building problem, {nome was oftered. | dinances | control Chicago’s Flu Epidemic | Seems to Be on the Wane ‘ « go, March 14.—Chicago’s in- fluenza-pneumonia attack appeared on the wane today, when reports to| health department showed ‘1 'nn'r\ml 1ling off in the number | jeaths and new cases. Dr. Herman iI indes, city health commissioner, | sald that rain which ¥ erday | aided in checking the malady. Only | l 12 deaths were reported yesterday. | the city £ CAN SEE 1T, BUT MUST HAVE HIM BACK 1 Wil TAKE WIM OuT WITH ME INTO TWE GREAT OPEN SPACES AND THERE WE WiLL BEGIN LIFE ANEW SA\/, HOW CAN | \ FIGuRE out MY INCOME TAX WITH {ALL THAT the courts alleging a | property owners | came to discuss the case of James I Carlin who took a permit for a | but | HOW MUCH WOULD IT BE WORTH Ta You IF WE FORGOT QUR PERSONAL FEELINGS AND LET YOU HAVE ABBA DABBA AGAIN =MUCH AS IT WOULD HURT US P City Items Employes of the Spring & Buck- ley Co. entertalned the employes of the C. 8. Mersick Co, of New Haven here last night, A bowling match at the Casino was the feature of the evening. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. The Sunshine soclety will hold iis regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt, A son was born yesterday to Mr. |and Mrs, Franklin H. Fiske, of Oakland, California. Mrs. Fiske was formerly Miss Isabelle Richard- son of this city, Dance, March 17. I. 0. O. F. hall, American Legion Orchestra.—advt. Mayor A, M. Paonessa wiii épeak at a meeting of the Raeus club next Monday noon. Thomas P, Orchard of 620 Stan- ley street is considering candidacy for councilman in the fourth ward. | Don't forget dance tonight St Jean's Hall, 34 Church street.—advt. Attorney George W. Brady, acting for the DeWitt A. Riley company, has brought an actlon against Hy- | man Yanofsky for $100,” The sult is "mr money due the company, Con- stable Bernard Dougherty served the writ on the defendant. Victrolas and planos, at Morans'— adv. HEARING ON PLAN 10 LOWER RATES 1., C. to Consider Northwestern R. R. Proposals ‘Washington, March 14, — An fin- terstate commerce commission hear- ing will be held April 27 in Seattle to consider applications of morth- western railroads to reduce through passenger rates from Chicago, St. Louls and other midwestern termi- nals to the Pacific coast. The railroads desire to let the rates for the shorter distances re- | main unaffected in making the re- duction of through passenger traffic. Under the program which the commission is asked to approve, the roads having Pacific coast terminals would be placed more nearly an on |equality of rates, regardiess of the | distances involved. | Thus the Union Pacific* | route to northern Pacific coast points |via the Chicago and Northwestern, the Oregon-Washington and other |connections is considerably longer than the routes of the Chicago, Mil- | waukee and St. Paul, the Northern | Pacific and the Great Northern |would be enabled to make rates to | meet those of the ‘romrwhtl\e points such as Spokane, |Umatilla, Pendleton, Seattle and | Tacoma. The northern roads likewise would |have permission o meet the Union | Pacific’s competition at points fur- ther south to which the Union Pa- cific 1ines are shorter. The commission must consider whether disregard of the long and short haul law is warranted by the | publie interest, Neither the Union Pacific system nor the northern lines propose to al- ter any passenger schedules affecting | non-competitive points Passengers Climb Out | As Big Bus Tips Over | Worcester, Mass., Eighteen passengers, eral women, climbed March 14.— including se out of win | dows of a Boston to New York bus | | to escape being burned when the | vehicle took fire on Wes Main street in West Brookfleld late yes- terday. None of the passengers was injured but the flames made such ‘mmd headway that within minutes only the frame of the truck remained. ™M A POOR MAN, MRS, POTTER, BUT I'D BE WILLING To GNE $500 TO WAVE HIM BACK AGAMN THAT GOES INTO SCHEDULE “D° BUT DOG-GONE IV, IF YE DIDNT MAKE Numw‘ HOW CAN YA SHOW A PROFIT ? whose | orthern roads to | five | the traffio post at Hartford avenue and East Maln streets, pleaded gullty to both charges and was fined $6 on each count, He was mrrested Thursday night by Chief Willlam C. TIRENORETAEN AS PALS OF GUIDA Trio Arrested in Connection With Frnitare Thelts Threa more defendants were ar- ralgned before Judge Benjamin W, Alling In police court this morning and held for trial next Tuesday in connection with the raids made upon the stock of the John A, Andrews furniture company in which furniture valued at almost $400 was taken, Arnold Thompson and Joseph Downs, both of 408 Arch stheet, were arraigned on charged of bur- glary. An additional charge of theft| of a rocker valued at $18 was lodged against Downs. William Anderson of 66 Brook street was arraigned on a charge of theft, the state alleging that he purchased a living room suite valued at about $240 from Downs after it had been stolen from the storeroom of the furniture com- pany. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked the court to continue the cases against the three until Tuesday so they can be trled with Joseph Gulda of Portland, former shipping clerk at the store, whose trial on charges of burglary will be held at that time, The prosecutor sald that Ser- geant Patrick J. O'Mara, whose ac- tivities resulted in the arrest of the quartet, hopes to have one or two more in the toils by that time. Bonds for the release of Thomp- son and Downs were set at $800 while Anderson was released under a $500 bond. A bond has beén fur- nished for Anderson but the other two have been unable to procure a bondsman. ‘The wholesale theft of goods from the Andrews' storehouse came to| light last Sunday with the arrest of Guida by Sergeant O'Mara after & two-hours’ grilling at police head- quarters during which it is reported Guida confessed te burglarizing the place, According to the complaints against the men, the burglary was committed in the early merning hours of March 2. Downs and Thompson entered pleas of gullty to the charges against them this morning while | Anderson pleaded not guilty. Ander- | son is reported to have admitted to the police that he purchased the liv- ing room set from Downs for $60, but denied that he was aware that | it was stolen. The other two have | sdmitted to the police their gullt, it | C. Vergason, Charles H. Isleib, Her- is reported. 13 His Unlucky Number |man Dennler, John Walker. ‘Thirteen is a number about which | Newington—Thornton H. Cogswell | many dark superstitions have been Thomas A. Francis, Everett A. Elliot, Almeron 8. Churchill, Floyd E. Rice, cireulated, and most people scoff at | such stories, but Roy Johnson of 4 |Albert B. Goodale, Fred Hubbard. Rocky Hill—Edward J. Stevens, Washington place thinks there might be something to those super- |F'red J. Spencer, Eugene A. Brown, William A. Collins, Henry ¥. Hale, stitions after all. Yesterday was Friday the 13th and Johnson was |Charles D. Canfied, Jr., Edward B. arrested on charges of drunkenness, | Welton. breach of the peace and assault. Just | Simsbury—Buel Joseph Vincent, 13 months ago yesterday on Friday son |Aldrich, Newell Goddard, the 13th was the last time Joh was arrested, Calling the attention | Ashmore, Thomas C. Case, of the defendant to this fact, Judge | South Windsor—I'rederick L. Por- Alling asked him if 13 was an un- |ter, Arthur H. Sadd, Jeremiah Mc- lucky number for him and John-|Grath, Lucius V. Platt, Harry R. son said “I guess it is.” Walker, Farnum H. Lane, Alberths Johnson was arrested after Albert |E. Jones. Miller, proprietor of the rmmi,,gj Windsor—Thomas D. Harvey, Wil- house in which Johnson lives, com- |lard M. Lovell, John E. Parker, plained to Supernumerary Plice- |Phelps T. Hollister, Albert Cham- man John Griffin that Johnson was |Perlain, Lawrence Mullaley, Charlie drunk in the house, had struck him |[Harve and was threatening (o clean out the “h"]\rl)l:q o house. He was fined $10 and costs, | -2rles D Car X B e Caie N ey Keevers, Verdino L. Mather, Theo- Joseph Bendza, 16, arrested earljer |07 Schotmulier John L. Egan, Sr., in the week on charges of indecent |~y °* : assault on a four-year-old girl, was |\ Aven—Lucien I North, Arthur 4. released when Prosecutor Woods en- | Eeuls Stk g T e n e e N N torney |mond D. Woodford, Milton H. Wood- Morris D, - appeared for the de- ;fl:d} st Ok fendant. The present panel doing duty at . “":’:fl‘fl"‘ A';'l" 14‘{“;7 Froad | SUperior court and from which jury- oseph Chrotowski o {men may be plcked, follows: street, arraigned on charges of op-| Windsor, 2 Thrall, Fred- | erating without a license and With orick W. Morgan; Windsor Locks, operating his machine to the left of | John Kane, Charles §. Hoar; Hart- Joseph Rysko of 33" Putnam street, arrested last night on Hart. ford avenue by Patrolman George Collins on a charge of operating a motor yehicle while his license was under suspension, pleaded not gullty and the case was continued until Tuesday for trial. Edward McGrath of 238 North street was given a suspended sen- tenqg of 30 days when he pleaded gull to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace at his home last night. He was arrested by Pa- trolman George Moffitt after his wife made a complaint to the police. FIGHT EXPECTED ON CHAPMAN'S NEW MQVE (Continued from First Page) Burlington—John O. Cedaf, Wil- llam Katzung, Louis U. Barnes, Helge W. Johnson, Stanley L. Dick- inson, L. F. Turner, Herbert W. Baldwin. Canton — Herbert H. Richardson, George F. Douglass, Willlam Henry, Walter 8. Case, Albert I. Bidwell, Edwin J. Smith, Marcus H. Upson. East Granby—Burton L. Griffin, Walter R. Miller, Herbert C. Stowell, I'rank P. Grager, Henry Z. Thomp- son, Herbert N, Cotton, Jasper W. Bidwell. Last Hartford—Henry R. Hay- den, Harry P. Brewer, Frank M. Fitch, Edward H. Butler. Timothy E. Burnham, William B. Lewis, Seth B. Toms. # East Windsor—S8. Wolcott Blssell, William H, Covell, James M. Ellis, Sidney A. Boleyn, Frank J. Miskell, Luther H. Bishop, Fred Firtion. Enfleld—Levi P. Abbe, Wilfred W. Hopkins, Jay D. Harrison, Willlam A. Furey, Laurence Kleln, John A. Steele, Isalah Hunt. Farmington—Frank M. Hawley, Harry C. Mills, Ernest M. Hart, Al- bert Blinn, Robert Gillesple, Thomas 8. Rourke, Henry T. Allen. Glastonbury—Byron H. Griswold, |dheorge L. Affleck, Emerson E. Ol- cott, Alison Bidwell, Philip A. Bantle Charles H. Ruoff, Paul Neuscheler. Granby—Woodruff L. Case, Leon M. Holcomb, George V. Avery, Ches- ter A. Burleigh, Francls L. Spring, Clement H. Brigham, Leon D. God- ard, Marlborough—Jacob A. Links, John M. Peters, Leon L. Buell, John Holcomb, Leon dward ‘William dsor Locks—James E. Cannon, Sr., Carroll, | Bernard V. | THE HERALD “WANT -ADS" Alphabeticaty . Arranged For Quick and l\udy lu n LINE RAT OONIBOU'HVl lNlllflOfll Charge ’Nz:lfl 3 §1. Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count § words to & line 14 lines to au inch, Minimum Space, 3 linea Adl Accepted Over the ‘l'lh'hul for convenlence of Customers. Call 925 Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 179 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting wour_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS—Ooncrete stesl rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal: od, will outlast efther wood or metal Do not require U v lots. Reasopably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Kensington Tel. 647-15 Florist 8 il S, CUT FLOWERB—potied plants, pleasing varlety. 8pecializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. —_—_—— ford, Richard J. Barry, Charles E. Prior; Avon, Willlam H. Hadsell, Fred C. Hyde; Berlin, Fred 8, Troup, Edward P. Dunham; Bloomfleld, A. . Burrows, Fred C. Griswold; Bris- tol, Wallace B. Crumb, Sidney M. Barnard; Burlington, Benjamin B, Hinman, John Hogan; Canton, Ben- jamin F. Case, Vincent J. Viering; East Granby, Willlam A, Seymour, Fred W. Viets; East Hartford, Thomas F. Burke, Newton E. Ar- nold; East Windsor, Leland Sloan and Allen.G. Pease, MRS. SCHULTZ FREED Nolle Entered in Case of Woman Arrested as Second Offender Against Liquor Laws. (Spectal to the Herald.) Hartford, March 14.—Mrs, Bar- bara Schultz of 222 East Main street, New Britain, was freed by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today after she was arraigned as a second offender against the liquor laws. Mrs. Schultz was‘convicted fn 1921 in New Britain police court. On December 22, 1924, the police found a can of alcohol in her apartment and she was brought into court. Judge Willlam C. Hungerford after a review of the evidence, said he had never sentenced a woman to Jjail for liquor law violation and didn’t wish to start, so he bound her over to the March term of su- perior court. Through Attorney Harry Ginsberg of New Britain, Mrs. Schultz plead- ed not guilty. Assistant State's At- torney Gideon presented the eyl- dence yesterday, at the conclusion of which Attorney Ginsberg sug- gested a nolle and his recommenda- tion was offered the court by the |state's attorney, and was accepted. City Advertisement REGISTRARS’ NOTICE The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 408, {on Thursday, March 19, 19 |a. m. to 5 p. mn. to receive applica- |tions “to be made” and to perfect {the present list of registration for |the town and city election to ba held on Tuesday, April 14, 1925. All ap- plications “to he made” must be in the hands of the registrars before 5 p. m. on Thursday, March 19, 1925, THOMAS J. 8SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Reglstrars of Voters. |Dated at New Britain, Conn., this i 13th day of March, 1925, from 9 BY J. P. McEVOY WELL, I GUESS TLL HAVE To LEAVE HIM HERE WITH You THEN FOR THATS ALL THE MONEY IVE GoT. GOODBYE, FOREVER OH, WE COULDN'T THINK_ OF IT, MR. NEEDLES.I KNOW HOW DEEPLY I FEEL ABOLT IT. I COULDNT PART WITH HIM FOR LESS THAN $600 PARDON~T AM 7E COUNT TAKE A CHAIR, SONAY, TAKE A CHAIR — 4% ON $ 4000 \-\LI]:MME SEE! LFva 2 “JAR 14 RIGHT, TAKE TWO CHAIRS NOW LETS SEE ABOUT THEM DEDUCTIONS. \ City Hall building | ANNOUNCEMENTS m— 0 funeral -’n. Tree gativary: araad) 4 Greenhouse, 1 & dos, Sandallie's G m _Oak 8t. Phone 2043-13, FRUIT AND SHADH rose bushes, small tomato plants, Dl'lm :;1 b;rborry bushes, Thos, Paonessa, 313 ox., Every lunur mrnlflt. No ry. Sandallie’'s Greenhouss, 218 o-n 8t Phoue 643-12. 'LANTS—Abutllon, Asales, gonla, Clneraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, oto‘ Flowor Garden House, 1163 *Btanle: Phone 2388-13. Btore 43¢ n B Phon. 3394, Tost and Found L] BOSTON TERRIER—dog lost, IIberal Te: ward for return of same. G. K. Mo- _Auley, 26 Harrlson Bt. GOLD BEAI CELET—valued for as- soclations. Will finder kirdly telephons 1839, Reward gladiy offer (3 WHITE DOG~lost_Friday, to 137 Tremont Bt. Personals Please return [] BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE— Cathollo children, between the nges of five and fourteen years, need free homes. Communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE 171 CAPITOL AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN, DON'T KEBP—your old camera you waste film. Trade it for a new on Vo give you a good allowance, Arcade Studio. WANTED—Every property owner to use a gallon of L, & M. Seml-Paste Paint out of any he buys, and i not perfectly satlsfactory the remainder can be turned without payment being made for the one, gallon uesd. See our adverti ment In this paper. Longman & M tinez, Paint Makers, ANNOUNCEMENT—March ist the Cepiral Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 238 Main Bt., formerly Clark's Auto Laundry for storage, washing, polishing, simonizing, to top trimming. XPERT ADVICE—goes free with every mera you buy here, till you are able ,_to_get good pictures. Arcade Studio, (T WILL PAY YOU~TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS., ARMY & NAVY STORB, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and service. Caplitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, QADILLAC CARS—Sales Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. JHEVRULET MOTOR CARS—Eales and service. Buperior Aute Company, 176 Arch St. Phons 211 OODGE BROTHERS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor 8 Corp.,, 156 Elm Bt. coiner Frankin. Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. Bales and service. Genuin parts and a Automotive Sales and Service. HUDSON ESSEX—&alde and servi Bt. Auto Co. associate dealer. Park St. HUPMOBILE CARB—8alos und service. City Service Btation, Hartford Avea corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. [EXINGTON—high grade motor _care. Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 231 MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 260 Arch 8t._Phone 2952. NASH—motor_cars. 8ee the new Iite, Sales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, 63 Elm street. e SLDFMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined ix.” Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main St. Phone 280 WHITMAN PAIGE-JEWETT CO,, 319 K, Main 8t. Tel. 2510, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- Ica's leading car values. Bee the new coaches. Honeyman Autc Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—8Saies and service, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park St._Phone 173 T REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Bales and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park Phone 2110, Local agents for G 8 STAR MOTOR CAR—Epies and Service, “Just a Real Good Ca 51 Main 8t. Phone STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom st 25 Arch Bt A. & D. Motor Sales Co. [n Phone WILLYS- KNlGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry Et. “Thu Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051.2, Autos and Trucks for Sale L] FORD—delivery ca ogod bar- sain. Price $250, ment, bal- ance easy terms. Car may be seen at Charland’s Gara FORD=touring car, 1921, k 330-333 Tor sale. Cheap. Inquire Jesso Daggett, 169 Hartford Ave, FORD—fordor sedan, for sale. Inquire, 753 East FORD ROADS ster. O'Dell's Garage. 240 Smalley 8t. Phone 1168, CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, condition, C. A, Bence. Phone 2215, LEXINGTON COUPE, 1823—In first ciass condition. C, A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t Phone 22 OVERLAND, 1924—touring _ car, equipped and in a new condition. dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. 2051-2. WILLYS-KNIGHT—coupe-sedan, 1924, ap- pearance and condition s perfect. Ru- Vs Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 1025—good §1 Main 8t. fully Ru- Phone ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON- DITIONED CARS—NO REASON- ABLE OFFER REFUSHD. SEB THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TC SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES .OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON G. COHEN, INC. 185 PARK 8T. HARTFORD. BETTER USED CARS 1924 1924 1923 1922 Coupe (low mileage) $435. Tudor, $500. Tourings, $200 to $300, Tourings, $125 to $175. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldsmobile touring in beautiful cén- ditlon, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1513, POPULAR FORD DEALERS BRAND NEW-—Maxwell club sedan. run 40 miles. Substantial Honeyman Auto Sales, St Tel. 3108, Only reduction. 139 Arch l