New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 14

N ——————————TTCT T REPORT SHOWS Y b HAS BUSY SEASON Secretary Barnes I Pleased + With Educational Classes leaders on both sides. Prosident Coolidge, In resubmitting the nomination, made it clear that ho desired a full presentation of Mr, Warren's qualifications, but 1t ap- | peared that In its final stages the de- | bate would shift largely from this | phase to the constitutional questions which democratic senators insist have been ralsed by the exccutive's | pronouncement | No Pay Provided Whether Mr, Warren, who is re- maining heie the president's | | guest, would accept a rec ap- | pampaiasiiandy ;umlm\m was a matter on which M- € A fhere has been no information. “Should he he could draw no salary until by the at a later sesison, although it ontended that he could continue to hold office not only throughout the rceess, but until the end of the scs- congress which begins next ember. The language of the fon on this point is as fol- as More than 1,000 ball were played in the Y courts during the past, according to H. Barnc general secretary, in a report made at a meeting of the directors at noon today. Mr. Barnes pointed out in his talk a s membership shows 85 per cent us tng the facilitics of the “'Y The report also points out the sat- De fsfaction on the part of “Y in the education Ason do 80, confirmed senate vey of n of officlals 1 classes, renewed this year lapse of several years. Mention also was T the success of the Bible class. The report follows: “One of the most fHivitles of the s program the men's Bible class, now fourth year. Its membership of makes it one of the large classes in the country. At meeting 12u men . were breaking the record for the | vears. of the c vear ls signif view of the fact has led the isters of the ¢ in speaking T “Another very fty has been the revived after a long lapse of years. A demonstration of the and value of this work was m public speaking cou slon on Tuesday nig salesmanship class, who: were graduated February president of the Y. M. dressed the class and pre: diplomas. It is hoped cational program will next season “An extensive program earried out under the eouncil, with a bowling league for men using Rogers' alleys and a| league for girls conducted on our alleys. | “Seven factory team Text of Constitution. president shall have power A1l vacancies that may hap- iring the recess of the senate ¢ end of their next ses- stactory ac- son's ene rival- qualities t of ren nom- on a tie | gathered for admis- more fixed pre succ senate ga the to convene. ing of spcctators ap- { proximated the scenes of an Inaugu- ition Day. Several hundred persons mostly women, lined the corridors or sat on the stairs near the public were particularly nate irsday nights. encouraging 2 educational ¢! 1 for se they could g Most ecla Al gall {os also filled early and hers of the house of represen- tatives, who have floor privileges took seats in the rcar of the senate hamber. When the session was called to or- der nearly the entire membership was on the floor. Those present in- cluded a number of senators who had cen away when the roll was called are playing 'last Tuesday. Among them was Pasketball Tuesday nights and con- | Senator La Follette, just back from siderable interest is ed in|a vacation in Florida. the league. The attendance averages | Goft Opens Debate 300 per night. | The debate was opened by Sena- “Another foreme: ight will be | tor Goff, republican, West Virginia, held this week Wednesday when Dr. ‘K“hn in his malden speech in the Samuel W. Grafflin from New York | senate said he would be derelict if will be the speaker. {he did not defend a man so fit for “An exhibition of checker 8Kkl |iha office as Mr. Warren. was glven by the state champion. | Citing his serv who played, simultancously, & dozen | goo conl fisher - of the best players of this city, I i5¢ the nominee's legal ability, he the association rooms, February 7| 4.carcq Mr. Warren was not em- A tournament was then arranged | se as a clerk, as his oy | Ploved in that ¢ nl‘ndh is being played off Saturday . on.ntq had charged, but as one | pights. “The dormitortes ars kept filled [ of the leading coun nearly to capacity, and b2 different m»n”:\'rre housed during the past e R g B Membership recelpts continue to | fisheries case as another fllustration | exceed those of a year ago. of his legal capa declaring that Physical Department through him the case was settled to | “An indoor golt course has been | “ihe satisfaction of all the coun-| laid out on the top floor, and in- | tries involve ‘ cludes facilities for driving, ap-| Mr. Warren's diplomatic work in | proach shots and a putting green. pan resulting in cancellation of “A boxing class is being taught |the Lansing-Ishil agreement and by Jack Watson of Ha | his service in Mexico as ambassador | “eTwo swimmi ilarealny danateriaamiioel| the men and another for b themselves a proof of his abilities. | weekly practice and are ent | He read a o peiaat| oCatlons | ing to Mr. Warren, praising | “The lead s the 1aT€- | him for nhis services in Japan | est . membership in years, and will st give an exhibition for the grar e this week. From this group Men are jige 1o the nominee congratulating recruifed for X, shf boid e bini on his ser in Mexico, which AN Y G s e e logs shcll youn, notable achieve- “During the month the total tendance in gymnasium activities | was 3.400 and 4,600 b en. This shows an last year. “Tournaments and : tests have held sway of the winter season field events boys and men. B a Yollsysball tournam : and added: “But his trust ball contests have all claimed s e 3 following of participants, a kept the Twenty-or eech running for everal weeks, ¢ thousand games of l.w“nlwfl played, so it is evident that yge ts being m ew cou The hat the edu- be enlar e as a senator also arren’s appearance were letter as at- tak- over Hontwil s, Sena- tor Gore eres increas vers expected to hold ntact with all the different experi- ences through which they pass?” agreed ske ts ¢ Warren had were goc WELL, 1 HOPE You FEEL SATISFIE! WITH YOURSELF NOW. IF You'D JUST KEPT YOUR MOUTH SHUT WE'D HAVE have heen con pictures shows brary circulati used; a radio ¢ meetings; a scout process of ar league for high sc plaved of weekly ar tra It is has with the lead The membership tollows gustaining & Cor Sentors Bo; | Jected because | been a tle vote and the | tution and to $500° MORE AND ONE KANGARQQ LESS = — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925, Ireprrnenlml the “sugar trust as late as 192 Speak Louder! Senator Bruce, democrat, Mary. land, walked over and whispered to Senator Reed to speak louder, Turn- ing sharply on the speaker, Senator Reed replied: "1 am speaking loud enough to be heard all over the block. Keep quiet and listen," Senator Reed went over again the charges he has brought against Mr, Warren in two previous senato speeches, reading at length from the record of the government's “sugar trust" case, and pointing out the relationship Mr. Warren had with the sugar companies. This record, Senator Reed contended, showed that the nominee was an Integral part of a plan to control the sugar industry in violation of the Sherman law Gillett For Warren Senator Gillett, republican, Mas- sachusctts, like Senator Goff, & new- comer in the senate, took up the de- fense of Mr. Warren and in his maiden speech declared it “an ex- traordinary proceeding” that a president was denfed the right to choose a member of his own cab- inet, The case against Mr. Warren, he said, was that several years ago he represented certain interests. If that was to har a man from office. he declared. many able lawyers will be excluded. “We e no Gillett continued, will become prejudiced if comes attorney-general.” Senator Couzens, republican, Michigan, Mr. Warren's home state, interrupted to suggest that Michigan house members did not want Mr. Warren confirmed. will say this,” resumed Senator t, “that one man on the other the chamber sald that he ing as a partisan. He changed his vole after stating that his party did not want Warren confirmed The reference to Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, who voted for confirmation on last Tuesday's roll call and then went over to the opposition. It a democratic president should proof here” Mr. “that Mr. Warren he be- be elected four years hence, Senator | Gillett declared, he would support his cabinet selections, even if they should be opposed by all other re- publicans. He argued that President Coolidge was justified in returning the nomination after it had been re- this rejection had president. hoped could be sub- merged. “It has been suggested that the statement that the president would give him a recess appointment was an insult to the senate,” said the partisanship | Massachusetts senator. “I think it is | unfortunate that cooperation that should exist between the senate and the president has been broken, but it was first broken by the senate that refused to confirm a ecabinet nomi- nation and broke a precedent of 50 | years.” Senator Glllett declared that Mr. Warren had been recommended to President Harding for the attorney generalship in his cabinet by Frank- lin K. Lane, interior secretary under Wilson. Would Return Ntmination. Senator King, democrat, Utah, an- rounced he would place in the Ree- ord a resolution proposing return of the nominaiion to the president. “Consideration of the said resub- mitted nomination after final action 1as been taken thereon,” said the resolution, “is contrary to the consti- he rules of the senats patible with the dig- ives of the senate.” Senator B , republican, Tdaho, told the senate he was not concerned with charges and counter-charges of tisanship ‘These matters are better for dis- in another body than here,” rah said, “and will have ed in some tribunal other There is a feature, how er, that must be settled here once president has the right to nd the senate must ad- onsent to nominations. He appoint only to fill as well as incc nity and pre ‘These matters are better for dis- eussion in another body than here," Senator Dorah sald, “and will have to be settled in some tribunal other than this, There is a feature, how- ever, that must be settled here once and for all time, “The president has the right to nominate and the senate must ad- vise and consent to nominations. He has the power to appoint only to fill up vacancles during a recess of the senate, “In this Instance he had only the !power to nominate. The question is what Is his duty {f a majority of the |senate has fairly reached the con- |cluston that it ought not to advise 4nd consent to a nomination. Is |the obligation that rests upon us |only a perfunctory one? Is not the ©obligation a solemn one?" Conditions had heen brought |about recently, Mr. Borah continued, which it would be unpleasant to re- |view, but which could be largely at- tributed to the senate falling to care- |fully scrutinize cabinet selections. He suggested that ‘Senator Glllett |famillarize himself more fully with [the intent of the framers of the con- | stitution, and added: “I appeal from the senator from Massachusetts to a former senator |from Massachusetts, Danlel Webster, |and leave it to the country and the |senate to make comparisons.” | Referring then to the opposition |to former Attorney Gen. Stone to be la justice of the supreme court, Sen- ator Glllett sald, “there was the de- sire to wound without the courage to sirike.” The country would infer from the present situation, he said, {that some democratic senators were seeking to ‘“return the mortification which the president gave them last | November." | Daugherty and Warren | This brought a protest trom Sen- ator Reed, Missouri, in response to | which Sepator Gillett read from a New York Times editorlal asking | what the country would think of a |“senate that swallowed Harry | Daugherty and strains at Charles B. Warren, | “It is because we swallowed Harry | Daugherty,” returned Senator Reed, that we are straining at Warren.” Adverting to Senator Glllett's ref- erence to what the country would |think, Senator Bruce asked Mr. Gil- lett if he did not think his own statement showed ‘“‘a desire to wound without the courage to strike.” There was a burst of laughter in the gallerles and Vice-President Dawes rapped sharply for order. | A hundred years ago, sald Sena- | tor Borah Senator Webster opposed the nomination of Martin Van Buren to be ambassador to the Court of St. James and in doing so said he had not opposed an Ameri- can of a precept for a cause, but “that I consider Mr. Van Buren an {unfit and improper man for | place.” “Did President Jackson glve Mr. Van Buren a recess appointment?" |asked Senator Walsh, democrat, | Montana. No he made him president of the United States,” Borah replied. “It is much easler in Washington to go along than to disagree” went | on the Idaho senator. “If there is anything that weakens a man's backbone, it Is tHe atmos- | phere in Washington.” | Senator Gillett interrupted to ask if the senate disposed of the Van| "Buren nomination without partisan- ship. | “I am afrald the senator from | Massachusetts knows less abuot the | history. of Danfel Webster's actions | here in the senate than he ought tq,” | | retorted Senator Borah, “Mr. Web- | ster was not a partisan. He did | not belong to that breed when it came to do with these questions of government.” | Senator Borah declared that in the | eircumstances now confronting | country there was no office within | the appointive power of the presi- {dent of more importance than that | save | of the attorney generalship, | powibly that of the chiet justice. | “The attorney generalship is not | an office calculated to induce sena- tors to be disregardful of their duty” | | he sald. “There are those who be- the | tmportant | the | with them, The only man I quar- rel “‘l!h‘\l the man who thinks Mr, Warren 1s unfit and yet surrenders his judgment." Accuses Warren, Atfer reading the correspondence between H. O. Havemeyer and Mr, Warren regarding the sugar consoli- |dation, Mr., Borah added he could draw no other conclusion than that Mr., Warren thought ‘these men" |should escape the law if it were pos- sible for them to do so. “What senator,” he asked, “would |permit Mr. Havemeyer to write him the letters he wrote Mr, Warren?" Reverting to Senator Glilett's as- |sertion that the opposition to Mr. | Warren came from democrats and | “radicals” Senator oBrah declated a proper definition of a “radical today woud appear to be “a man who be- |lleves in the constitution.” If that {was the definition of Senator Gillett, {he added, he would have no objec- |tion to being so classified. Bingham's Defense, Senator Bingham, republican, Connecticut, another of the new |members of the body, followed Sena- tor Borah. He declared the oppo- |sition, in their study of Mr, Warren's |record had ben “unable tp find any- thing within the last ten years upon | which to base their argument.” : “They can find nothing since |1907," he added, “even granting for |the sake of argument that they | | found anything before that time. The | fact 1s that Mr. Havemeyer, who | wrote the letters, died in 1907." Reversing the well known precept of the courts, he continued, the sen- | ate had taken the position that “the | defendant is guilty and must prove himself innocent.” “The real Issue,” he said, “comes down to this, the democratic party in the last campalgn had a candi- |as 1t applied to Mr. Warren, participated properly, legally and ethically." He asserted that the charges in the sugar trust case meant “noth- ing;"” The complaint was dismissed he sald, and all charges against him were removed, Sinca the senate discussion start- ed, Mr, Butler continued it had be- come apparent that Mr, Warren is not wanted in the office of attorney general, Says Warren Is Smart / “This may amuse some on the other side of the chamber,” he sald, for they know he is smart and that he is qualified to administer the du- tles of that offica, Some people do not desire a militant man in that office, “To be sure that office should not be used for revenge; but some peo- ple don't want all laws Some people don't want the prohibi- tion laws enforced, Some people don't want other laws enforced. I predict that Charles Warren will en- ferce all the laws." Some of the opposition, too, Mr. Butler said, seemed to be based on the abllity Mr. Warren showed “in a sparring match” with Senators Walsh and Reed, during the senate “sugar trust” investigation. “perhaps I should not talk about politics,” he continued, “but it 1 should I would say that this is poor party polities. I am told that some senators are held by a gentlemen's agreement against Mr. Warren.” Taking up the fight against con- firmation, Senator Norrls, Repub- lican, Nebraska, adverted to Mr. Warren's sugar connections, and charged that “the sugar 1rust't robbed the federal government of .ustoms duties by short weights on sugar impoyts. “But nobody went to jail,” added date, for whom I have the highest regards. But in their own ranks they | heard things they didn't like. I| heard nothing from my side, but in | | thelr own ranks it was sald he was |a representative of big business— | | Wall street and Morgan. They are | trying to draw a herring across the | |regard. But in their own ranks they |are now opposed to these things.” | President Coolldge, the Connectl- | cut senator concluded nominated Mr, |ren's nomination, ‘because he was Ithe best man avallable fearlessly to jenforce the laws as attorney gener- al, Heflin Opposed. Benator Heflin, democrat, Alabama then declared he opposed Mr. War- ren5s nomination, “because he was jafraid he would be unfaithful to his trust.”” He charged that the nominee |created the presidency of the Michi- gan Bugar Company” with the view I think, of becoming attorney gen- leral,” and said he was opposed to confirming a man whose chief work |in life has been building up this most gigantic trust ever khown.” Old Timers Silent As the debate proceeded the rank- ing republican leaders — the old guard of other days — remained silent while their junior colleagues carried forward the defense of the administration, Benators Butler of Massachusetts and Bingham of Connecticut, who like Senators Goff and Gillett are newcomers in the senate, asked for confirmation of the nomination to uphold the hands of Mr. Coolidge and preserve the traditions of the presidential prerogative. Senator Butler of Massachusetts, close friend of the president and chairman of the republican national committee, declared thesenate was | fiying in the face of the sentiment of | the country in its rejection of Mr.i Warren, “Calvin Coolidge was elected on \the Nebraska senator. He then reviewed the “scheme of the sugar trust” in “reaching out and taking under its wing,” the ac- tivities of its competitor. When it was ready to “reap and harvest, it sent for Mr. Warren,” he said. “It has been said that in some cases men have gone to the gambling dens to get other men to enforce laws,” he comtinued. “Is ren?” / Replylng to statements that the sugar charges against Mr. Warren related to things that happened years ago, Senator Norris recalled that the federal trade commission issued a gar company on January 23, 1925. ““There are no gray haire connect- ed with that,” he added. Senator Reed of Missouri asked if Mr. Warren did not resign as presi- dent of the Michigan Sugar company two days after the complaint was filed. “Yes, he did,” replied Senator Nor- ris. “He had two days to think it over.” Senator Swanson, democrat, Vir- ginia, asked if the new attorney gen- eral would not be called upon to prosecute the trade commission com- plaint. “Yes,” answered Senator Norris, “and it may be argued Mr. Warren's famillarity with the matter might be in his favor.” Follow Coolidge and save the constitution,” Senator Norris de- clared was the slogan of the last election, but now it is “Follow Cool- idge and ruin the constitution.” A. 0. H. CELEBRATION Ex-Congressman Lonergan to Speak | November 4 by an overwhelming majority of all the people of the country,” he said. “That means that the country has confidence in his | honesty, judgment and integrity. Do we beljeve that President Coolige does not believe in enforcement of laws of the country? Can you come to the conclusion that he sclected |an unfit man? “We emained the record of Charles B. Warren and learned as ies during a recess of the!lieve Mr. Warren is fully qualified | a lawyer and business man in the | for the office and I have no quarrel D How WA T W KNOW WHAT -THAT. PINKUS NEEDLES, HAD 1M WIS MIND To. GNE You WARREN VOTE 15 POLLY AND HER PALS [V TELNG You | ITS ALL A LOT OF UP 1N SEMATE (Continued from First Page.) | ARE JUST AFTER Buc 6 p vaaiplanne iRy | MONEY | those 8 as co that @aturday regard ment raises a q tional authority fmportance the this move by the served to in nomination E——————— Special Notice was th taken Mary's Lad March 16th building until | BUNK., THOSE GUYS | | \WRONG! ALL THE ACTORESSES G0 TO PROF VAN AND (M TELLING® YOU" YOU'RE ALL ACTORS AND WELL, IF ANYBODY WAS WILLING A KANGAROO OFF YOUR<HANDS . YOU OUGHTA KNOW EMOUGH NOT To GUM THE WORKS WE'LL COME BACK, $500 AND TAKE AND OFFER “You ©00 7 THAT'S RIGHT, DO THAT FIFTEEN TIMES AND KEEP COUNT. SO! HEAD |} BACK! ON YOUR TOE AS MUCH AS ©0SSIBLE . KEEP MOVING AROUND IN A CIRCLE .SO! 8010 | “Mi:sr business in Michigan, but he YOU'RE CRAZIER THAN A CROSS -WORD PUZZLE EDITOR OH, You THATS RIGHT! EVERYTHING , o DONT You £ HEAD BACK FURTHER. SWING AROUND. Judd's Hall To‘mormw Night. Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H., will hold a fitting observance of St. Patrick’s Day tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall, with a musical entertainment and an ad- dress by Augustine Lonergan, fo mer congressman, of Hartford. The musical program of vocal solos will | be rendered by John J. O'Brien, James D. Donahue, Vincent Ring- rose, Agnes Frey and Urban Calla- han. A feautre of the evening will be an exhibition of Irish jig and reel dancing by Mrs. Fitzgerald. BY J. P. McEVOY KNow WELL, T KNOW ENOUGH To KEEP MY MOUTH =12 enforced. | complaint against the Michigan Su- | at St. Patrick’s Day Observance in | | | | | NEW BRITAINITES AGAINARE CHAM State Typewniting Laurels Re- main in This City Writing at the rate of 76 net words | | er minute for 16 consecutive min- utes Miss Julla Pilkonis retained for the high school type writing champlonship of the state of Connecticut which has been held by for the past year, whle Miss Nancy Doane ran a close second, writing at the rate of 73 New Britain the local school net words per minute, The shorthand champlonship was brought back to New Britain by Miss Gladys Welr who transcribed dicta- tlon taken at the rate of 120 words per minute, The contests were held under the auspices of the Connecticut Business in the Wilby | There were two classes for high school ty- Educators' assobiation high school in Waterbury. pists, the championship or three. year class in which New Britain took first and second place and the two- it held first | year class place, in which A notable feature of the writing of Miss Nancy Doane was the fact Ithat while she is only a second year | FFVIT beacuse of her work iIn school, she was entered in both the classes, cominginssecond in the three year |and first in the two year, thereby bringing home two medals for her student, two year and three year school. In addition to these prizes puplls writing at the rate of 70 or more [net words per minute will receive |gold pins, set in pearls from the Un- |derwood Typewriter Company. These will go to Miss Pilkonis, Miss Doane who | (wrote the most accurate test of the four errors while writing at the rate of 72 words that the | ner minute for 15 minutes and com- argument you make for Mr. War-iing in thira for speed. Today the shorthand and typewrit- ing medals are on display at the Sen- |lor high school and many congratu- beirg received by the and Miss Josephine Fortuna contest making only latlons are winners. Justice Stone Assigned To Conn. ‘Wash!ngton, circuit in a realignment of the Unit ed States supreme court. cuit comprises Vermont, Connecti cut and the four New York districts. transferred from the second to the third district, Justice Butler from the third to the Sutherland Justice Brandels was seventh, and Justice from the seventh to the ninth. Special Notice 8t. Patrick’s Whist given 0. U. A. M. Hall Tickets 25 cents. on Main City Advertisement REGISTRA NOTICE | The registrars of the City of New Britain will office, Room 408, City Hall bullding | on Thursday, March 19, 1925, from 9 be in sesslon at a. m. to 5 p. m. to receive applica tions “to be made” and to perfect of registration for the town and city election to be held All ap- to be made” must be in 5| Sales and Bervice the present list on Tuesday, April 14, 1025. plications the hands of the registrars before p. m. on Thursday, March 19, 1925, THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Reglstrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 13th day of March, 1925, District March 16.—Justice Stone, former attorney general, was assigned today to the second judicial The clir- by | Valiant Review, No. 9, of the Lady Maccabees Tuesday evening at the St. their this THE HERALD | “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged Fbi Quick d Ready Reference, LIN| A’ CONSECUTIVE i day 3 days 3 days 4 days : days ool llae .80 L Yearly Order Rater Upon Application. Count § words to & line 14 lines to au foch. Minimum Space, Jlassified Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for conventence of Customers. OCall 925 Ask for » “Want Ad" Opérator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ! _ Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITATN—Mounmental Worke, 133 Onk St. Monuments of all slzes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete siedl reln forced; water proof, hermetically ses! od, will outla her wood or m Do not require larger lota Reasomably priced. N. B. Vault Co, Kensingtou Tol. 647-16 Florist 3 CUT FLOWERS—pot(ed pianta, pleasing varlety. Specializing on funersl work Johnson's_Greenhouse. §17 Chureh 8t SHADE TREES—grape vines, bushes, small tomato pl privet barberry bushes, Thos. Paonessa, 312 Oak_ 8t NICE CARNATIONS—3$1 a doz. flowers, Bandallle's Oak Bt, Tel. 2643-12. POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalea, Be- gonla, Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Paln Vincos, etc. Floyer Garden Housé, 11 Stanley St. Phone 3385-12. Store 438 Main St. Phone 2334, b Lgst and Found L] BOSTON TERRIER—dag iost, liberal re ward for return of same. G, K. Mc- Auley, 36 Harrison St. GOLD BEAD BRACELET—valued for & soclations. Will finder kindly telepho 1839, Reward gladly offercd, WHITE DOG—lost Friday, Please veturn to 137 Tremont 8t. Very fin Greenhouse, 215 —_— R T e e Personals L DO YOU WANT—a camora free? Buy your film here and get one. Arcade Studlo. BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE— Cathollc children, betweer the ages of five and fourteen years, need free homes. Communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE 171 CAPITOL AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN, Store Announcements 1 » CE Mai the Central Auto Laundry will take charge. of the garage at 238 Maln St., formerly Clarl Auto Laundry for storage, washin polishing, simonlizing, greasing, general pairing, auto top trimming, Tel, 148 "P WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WiX TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORB, NEXT TO WESTERN I'NION AUTOMOTIVE ] - —————— Auto and Truck Agencies £l BUICK MOTOR CAKS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, GADILLAC CARS—gal Lash Motor Co. Reputable Coucern West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—EBales auc rvice. Buperlor Auto Company, 1% Arch Bt. Phony 211 OODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and service 8. & F Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t corner Frankiin. _Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordsor tractor. Sales and service. Gemuiic arts and accessories. Automotiye Sales S 0., 200 E. hone 2701 and Bervice dealer. 33033 Park St. UPMOBILE CARS—8al City Service Station. Hartford Ave corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. .EXINGTON—high grade motor cale C. A Bence, nd _servics Maln 8t Phone 1215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales anc service, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arcl 6t Phone 2852, NASH—motor cars. Bales and Bervice Elm street. . OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—"The Re- fined Six” Smith Motor ales. 100 Wes Main St Phone 2§00. PAIGE & JF T—Mator cars, Sales & Service. Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., 319 East Main 8t. Tel. 2810, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Am fca’s leading car values. 8ee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch 8t._Phone 2109, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—8ales Bee the mew line A. G. Hawker, b » earle & Co, Sales and Service, . Elm and Park Sts. Phoue 2110, Local agents for Gabriel §nubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—Eales and Service. “Just a Real Good C. A. Bence. 61 Main 8. Phone 2215 STUDEBAKER—8ervice and Balesroom st 2 A. & D. Motor Sales Co. 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor L] Cherry . Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos and Trucks for Sal FORD—Touring car, 1931, for saie, che Inquire Jesse Daggett, 169 Hartford Ave FORD ROADSTER—and Frankim road- ster. O'Dell's Ga e, 240 Smalley 8t 3. BROUGHAM, 1923—goo¢ C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t INGTO! coudltion, Phone 2215, LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—in first ciane C. A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t 5. OVERLAND SE 1921 dition. Rudolph's Garage, §t. _Phene OVERLAND, 1924—touring _ car, equipped and tn a new condition. E;\P‘vlvl Gatage, 127 Cherry St. perfect ~on- 137 Cherry Ty Ru Phone ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— FOR THE IMMEDIATS BOYER §0 UP TO THE MIN RECON- DITIONED CARS—NO REASON- AB OFFER REFUSHD. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TC SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. - AARON G. COHEN, INC. 13 PARK 8T, HARTFORD. B. Y. JONES High Grade Persian Rugs and Carpets. Phone 285 or 2552-4 Showrooms: #85 COMMONWEALTH AVE. v UsH AUT U8y USE] USE!