New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 14

WIFE BEATERS IN MAJORITY INCOURT Thiree Huskies Tell Their Stories fo Judge Plenty of comedy the police « Joseph Glowacki of waa tried for ass: peace, and Prose r n the roor alg oot N ot tead, ines sount f or wifa's fon't wlf.” Judge Ren Glowackl 1 Arinking, would stop plled the still ¢ Judge Alling ¢ put you wi tor a while.” know sentenca ar with the ws drinking or go to Argument Over Religic Wite beating was held 1 fndoor sport b At Cabelus, Woselles of nelles had be plaint of his wifs J. Feeney entered. A rell visitors was the o Mrs. Woselles said buked h callers h Cabelus asked “can't have 3 i man ittle ar- gument in his ow Alling passed tinued the case u ing Woselles o 0 Third Wife B Dimitry of B also accuse 1 has case ror as Mrs, Miast to appear in ¢ fred F. Atwat rest, had to lo to Hartford He Had No License Tony Spir 335 wag fined § eperator's | . Arrested by ecer Thomas J. Feeney, he that he had tried to end had failed beca know the rules of the road. Alling, in imposing t war him not to drive in until he was, able to obtain a license The case of Alber 157 Broad street, lating the liquor la until Monday . GRANTED PERMISSION Miashik \1ashik was not in condit and as Offic for driving witk fine. ed alkowskl of arged with vio- Viceroy of India Will Permit Roose. velt and Party to Enter Through the Len Pas on Expedition, By The Assoc London March of India has infor Theodore Roos permission to enter t the Kashmir borde ing Tibetan expe Leh Pass. The is added, will g! §ible assista: This pass leads to Tibet and 18 c 1 which was refused t the Indian g0 ground that riers were availa 1 this year for Euch a party. THRILLS! HUMOR! CAPITOL Thursday—Friday—Saturday “The Dixie Handicap” THRILLS! We thank you for your business and— We'll do each planned Crating and packing by experts. | Transportation for anything any- where arranged immediately. job as you have {por \Done ~ 5. 56~ . 2733 _ R Whiting o NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY CLAIRE WINDSOR Joseph Arbour & 501 OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LANE o ——— “The Dixie Handicap” MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING @ LIOYD HUGHES and Thursday—Friday=—aturday BRISTOL NEWS (Confnued from Page Seven) nsa of the p will be revoked by the police at once, stics Planned. I school will pre- gymnastic work tlon of the Misses and Mildred 8. Howe, rs in the s at tha high school gymnas- Friday night at 8 o'clock. program includes a resume of ng the last year. ubers will be pre- lum on n Rhythms, marching reshmen omores niors Intermission, hod Diamonda. Freshmen »phomores Juniors Senfors SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Boys' cholr of 8t. Mark's church, New Britain, will appear in St. Paul's church Monday evening, March 30, and will sing the cantata, | "Olivet to Calvary." Malcolm Hum« | phrey, organist of the church, will |direct the cholr, which is composed | of about 35 men and boys. | Rev. Kenneth Miller, of Christ's | Church Cathedral, Hartford, will be local | the special speaker at the evening | service Sunday evening. | Miss Lucy Wheelock, princlpal of the Wheelock school, Boston, gave an interesting address on “Cam- palgning for the Children,” at the Lewis high school last evening, | Milldale firemen will be hosts to the fire fighters of Plantsville at a banquet Saturday evening. This is the result of an understanding be- tween the firemen of the two towns, |that the loser of the recent card tournament would provide a banquet | for the winner, The chemical truck was called out yvesterday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire near Highwood' avenue. The fire was put out in a very short while by the firemen. This is but _ another of the numerous calls as a e X Volunteer Group Missing Girl Seen Here Bristol police are on the watch foi \Mliss Pasqual Mongillo, aged Soutt wi parents 1 ot. hy of the South- d to the local at the girl was last night. She has black bobh- 11 wears a Lrown sweater, Woman Fighter Fined ice court today Mrs. Maleski alezyk of Memorial Boulevard, 1ed $5 for breach of the peace tam Martinsis was discharg- The two had a fight over chil- dren and the woman fs alleged to have hit her opponent over the head a stick ston ose I her missing from home, Thomas Mur Forestville Cth “ACE" INSPIRED PLAY of French Flying Corps Is Theme of “The Archangel” FParis, March 25.—The career mier war ace, Captain suynemer, who vanquish- more German aviators e he was brought down in the latter part of 1917, was the inspria- ion for a play by Maurice Rostand, ed “T! angel,” which is to prod ht in the Sarah Bernh The first night's receipt, 11 be turned over to the Aeronau aritable Fund. The put hearsal last evening was pr d a great success. The piece is described as combining ful realism with tragic sym- After a prologue which s the scene from heaven to ct is staged on the The second is in an 1p and the third in a fitty or atre. shift rth, the first sque eoast characters are an result of grass fires which have kept | the firemen busy during the last few days. A request has been made by Deputy Fire Warden Thomas Mur- ! phy that all those planning to make fires outside the borough limits se- cure permits, ' March 25 is the last day for the filing of tax returns with the tax collector, No leniency will be shown the delinquent payers and the list of those whose bills remain unpald on the expiration of the time limit will | be turned over to the prosecuting at- | torney. At the meeting of the Knights of | were | Columbus last evening plans made for the ball which is to be held Monday evening, April 13 in the Town hall. It is planned to make this the biggest event of the season. | A class of candidates was initiated at last night's meeting. l Rudolph Zadnick has purchased the building located at the corner of Main and Eden streets from A. Harry Oxley. Mr. Zadnick expects to take possession of the building within a short while and will con- duct an automobile sales and serv- ice station there. of | An important meeting of Wonx | Hayloft ot Havmakers will be held after the meeting of Wonx tribe, I. 0. R, M. tomorrow evening. A large class of candidates will receive the third degree when Eureka lodge, I O. O. F. visits Croswell lodge of New Haven Fri- day evening. The local members will leave on a spectal trolley at 6:30 | o'cloek from the center. | The Pexto basketball team will | line up against Bristol's team in the Valley league in Bristol Friday and Saturday night will play the same quintet in the Town hall. Dancing will folow the game. PROBABLE SUICIDE Guynemer; | el the flying corps. spatch last month said er's family had inst the staging of “The v were said to have , B, 1 their rights nd to have demanded sup- production. Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup X 35c and GOc sizes And externally, use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ WELL NEED SOME PICTURES OF By TAT SORT OF THING Rostand, | MR.POTTER, To GO WITH THIS STORY ABOUT ABBA DABBA, FOR THE MORN- INGS MORNING. JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE, Yall KNOW, AND ALL Body of Spartanhburg, S. C., Masor Found in Office With Pistol and Gun Nearby. Spartanburg, 8 C, March 25.— Arch B. Calvert, banker and former mayor of Spartanburg, was found dead from gunshot wouynds in his office today. Business assoclates ex- pressed the beliet he committed sui- cide, and attributed his action to worry over financial difficulties. A pistol was found clasped in his right hand and a rifle, which had also been fired, was Iying near his body. At least four bullets took ef- fect, it was said by thoss who first examined the body. THE POTTERS ¢ You, | WE SHOULD WAVE ONE PICTURE OF You WITH Your FAMILY, MR, POTTER POLLY AND HER PALS \ I \ 0! WHERES { POLLY? WHERES EVERYBODY® | ~8 7 7 { AND HER MA WENT '\ELL, EF IT AN'Y LITTLE GERTY! MVY! HOW YouVE BROWA| AND YOU'RE REAL PRITTY! PoLLY | CAN Do. BUT I TELL YOU WHAT YOU BROKE UP BECAUSE SOME GAL THREW HIM DDOWA, | PUN OUT AAD GET SOME ICE CREAM AAID TAKE T IN T2 HIN, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) “Well, T recognize you," tald he retorted. John J. Kelleher of Hartford, a| state officer and a federal agent, also | testified, O'Brien, in his testimony, sald that | he was asked by Mr. Kelleher to step into the Inn, where he | [placed under arrest. He insisted | | O'Brien that he dellvered no liquor to the |Inn, saying that he answered a tele- phone call at his cab stand and that someone told him to call at the Silver Lake Inn. In questioning the accused man Prosecutor Lewls waxed sarcastic, Attorney Danaher [interrupted him to say that his client was entitled to courteous treatment at the handas of the prose. cuting officer, County Detective Edward J. Hickey testified that when the party arrived, O'Brien and Young were talking out in the yard of the place. He sald that Officer Benjamin re- mained outside and the others went | [inside. He sald that an “arrest” of Young, if any, was not made in his presence. He disclalmed knowledge of any fictitious arrest and sald he would not permit the making of a | “phony™ arrest in his presence. | €. V. Banjamin of South Wind- | |sor, a deputy sheriff, testified that he had seen Young and O'Brien to- gether. Danaher Scores Investigators In summing up the case for the | defense, Attorney Danaher sald, “If | you are going to fine a man who | sells liquor, if you are going to give a jail sentence to a man who trans- ports liquor, what are you going to |do with cattle like that?" pointing to Young. He characterized him |and Andrews as self confessed vio- | lators of the law. “If you are going | |to fine Welton $200 for phoning for a bottle of whiskey, what are you going to do with that person who phoned for the liquor and asked | that it be transported to the Inn?" He sald that credulity is strained !when one hears of men-going out for money and violating the laws deliberately, Pointing to Young he | shouted, “There’s the law violator!” Prosecutor Lewis came back with | |the remark that It the state's wit- | ness could falsify as he had been |accused of doing, where would O'Brien be classed as a falsifier?? | He discredited the statement of O'Brien that he went to the Inn on | a wild goose chase and asked for the conviction of the accused man. Judge Griswold discharged O'Brien, saying that he did not favor the methods employed in securing evi- dence of liquor violations and not because of the weight of testimony. | Several other cases scheduled for | trial last night, were continued un- |til Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | These cases are of people arrested in ralds in Berlin on Sunday and Monday nights. Court adjourned at about 11 o'clock. Arrested In Court Nick Koralclk of Lower Lans, eBr- 1in, was arrested in the court room just before the adjournment of the session. He was charged by Con- stable Frank Brown with selling |liquer to an investigator. He is be- |ing held in bonds of $2000 for ap- pearance in court Friday night. Visitors In Court Several visitors of note were pres- | ent at last night's session of the Ber- | 1in court, as guests of County Detec- Itive Hickey. They were Deputy | Warden Hughes of the Atlanta peni- |tentiary, Captain Pluckett and Offi- cers Brown and Cullum of Muncie, Indiana, and Detective Sergeant Goodpastor and Officer Benhance of Easton, Indiana. These men are in |Hartford in connection with the | Chapman case and were invited by the county detective to attend the session in Berlin last night. Son 1s Born A son, Carlo Luigi, was born today {to Mr. and Mrs. Lulgl Pla of East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Pia are well known in that village. | No Prayer Meeting There will be no prayer memntk snenDiD / HOw, OnE BY YOURSELF, MR.POTTER. You ARE SUPPOSED To BE THINKING DEEPLY at the Kensington Methodist church this week, due to the absence from town of Rev, May B, Lord, pastor of the church, These meetings are us. ually held on Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Constructions Win Again The Berlin Construction champlon bowling team defe, famous “Thomson All Stars" heated contest last night Casino alleys, New Rritain. Stars had never a look In, belng beaten three straight When the game ended the Construction team was 87 pins ahead. Fields and Nello starred for the winners, while Joe Smith favored with a solo for the losers. Co.'s at The All Ankle Is Spralned Joseph Brown, fireman at the Ber- Iin Construction Co., sprained his ankle yesterday, while he was trim- ming the branches of apple tres 1t was reported today. He lost his balance and landed on a stone wall, receiving the injury. Set-Back Tomorrow Night John Conlon's set-back team, all set for a tough workout tomorrow night, is pulling at the traces, just rarin’ to go, it was announced today. The team, alleged to be the hest that has come up from Blue Hills in many a day has stopped everything | that has come its way, to date. How- aver, the team has proved rather leery of the T. A. B. set-back ses- sions and only by threats and prom- ises were the members prevailed up- | on to attend tomorrow night. There is a great chance, even yet, that they | won't show up. Fast Berlin Ttems The regular meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the base. ment of the Methodlst church this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley of Stamford, former resident of this place, apent Tuesday as the guests of friends and relatives in town Miss Betty Dalbey entertajned a number of her young friends at a party at her home on Main street this afternoon. An “At Home"” will be given hy the Ladies Ald society of the Meth- odist church in the church base- ment next Tuesday evening. Mrs. R 0. Clark will act as hostess and all | are invited to attend. A very inter- esting program has been arranged. The {ron-work is being added to the new briek fence around the Wil- cox cemetery. This is a great im- provement over the old wooden fence which formerly surrounded it and was a gift from R. O. Clark. The Modern Woodmen will hold thelr next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, April 2 Asgistant Deputy Grand Chancel lor Nelson E. Smith and associatc members of Elmo lodge, Knights ¢ Pythias of East Hartford paid Mat tabessett lodge No. 25 a fraterna visit Tuesday evening. A social time was enjoyed by members of both lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Roval Holmes hav returned from Hartford where they attended the funeral of Mr, Holmes father on Monday. TRAINING CAMPS War Department Announces Placcrs and Dates for Citizens' Military Encampments. Washington, March 25.—The war department announced today the following program for this summer’s citizens' military training camps: First corps area—Fort Adams, Rhode Island, July 1 to July 30; Camp Devens, Massachusetts, Fort McKinley, Maine, Fort Ethan Alle Vermont, and Fort 'Terry, New York, August 1 to August 30; Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., August 3 to September 1. Second corps area—Two camps al Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., one July 1 to 30, and one August 3 to September 1; Madison Barracks, N. Y., Fort Hancock, N. J., and Fort| Dupont, Del, August 3 to Septem- | ber 1, and San Juan, P. R, June 25 to July 24. Don't wait for the touring season to begin to hire your chauffeur; hire him now, this month of February, through a Classifled Ad. TAKES J0B APRIL 1 Lincoln O. Andrews Will Begin Du. tles as Assistant Secretary of Treasury About First of Month, ‘Washington, March 256, —Tincoln C. Andrews of New York, newly ap- pointed assistant secretary of the treasury, will take over the dutles of his new post in succession to Elfot | Wadsworth, about April 1. At a conference today with Mr, Wadsworth and Secretary Mellon, Mr. Andrews asked for time to clear up his personal affairs, and Mr Wadsworth agreed to remain on the job until the end of the month. Mr. Wadsworth will take a four months' vacation trip to Europe with his family after which he expects to make his home in Boston. His husiness connections for the future have not heen announced. FIVE DIE IN WRECK Fifty Others Injured When Bor. deaux-Parls Express Jumps Track And Goes Into River, Parls, March 25.—Five persons are known to have bheen killed and fifty others injured when the Bor- |deaux-Parls exprees was wrecked near here early today. The dead in- |clude Dr. Adolphe Pedebidou, sena- |tor from the upper Pyrennes. Seven coaches jumped the track {and three of them were tumbled in- [to the river. Some of the rescued | passengers sald they had te break their way out of the half-submerged cars. Many of them were helped | from the wreck by a detachment of Morocean soldlers on board the train. These men, whose unit is call- led “The Joyous,” because all have | police records from escapades, dls- | played much bravery. One of the killed was a boy who drowned in his mother's arms as the recurers arrived. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES | The Amphion club of the Senior High school has elected 14 new members. They are: Mias Elizabeth Kimball, Mies Irene Halgls, Miss Virginia Humphrey, Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Doris Francis, Miss Agnes Diehl, Miss Marjorie Gibney, Miss Dorothy Reed and Albert Bas- \ev. Fred Lockwood, Rabert Barker, Lester Kilduff and Carl Swanson. There is much interest among the student body in the coming basket- ball election for the captaincy of next year's team. Those up for captain are: Fred Gennette, “Pat” O'Brien, “Scrap” Scully and “Slim” | olitis. The Amphion club will present the dam and Eva" Friday and \turday evenings at the high school uditorium at 8 o'clock. Saturday Light the play will be presented un- der the auspices of the Order of the | Eastern Star. MOSES RHODES DIES Worcester, March 25.—Word has been recelved of the death this morning at his home in New York city of Moses G. Rhodes a native of Hartford, Conn. and owner of the | Pondville Woolen mills in Auburn, |2 suburb of this city. Mr. Rhodes was a prominent Scottish Rite Mason and member of Massachusetts consistory, 33rd de- gree. M The Purity of Caticura Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes S Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At drug and shoe stores 8 Putoneon—the Zino-pads "™ THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Arianged Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSRERTION® Charge Prepaid o 00 a8 a2 Count § words to & line 14 lines to au fnch. Minimum Space, Minimum Book Chi il No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for iansitiod Py on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of OCustomers, Call 926, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator ———— ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting (T O A T BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein. torced; water preof, hermetically seal- od, will ou either wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Kensington Tel. 647-15 City Items Stella Rebekah Bewing circle will meet with Mrs, Charles ¥, Blakesley of Plainville Thursday afternoon, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans’ —adv. George H. Johnson, secretary of the board of public works, is con- fined to his home by iliness, M. H. and H. V. camp have sold lot no 47 on Commonwealth avenue to John and Vietoria Tillman, who plan to bulld a seven room cottage there, Home cogked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt. Married men and single men will meet in a pinochle tournament at the Knights of Columbus club house for the next five Thursday evenings. The American Legion auxiliary will hold a soclal at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Bertini, 532 Church street. Members of the auxillary will be guests of Seicheprey post, No. 2, of Bristol, tomorrow evening. The local members will leave here on the 7 o'clock trolley. A delegation of members of the Knights of Pythias from this city will motor to Torrington tonight to visit Harmony lodge of that city. They will meet at 7 o'lock at the office of A. P. Marsh, The regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans auxillary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. ROOTS AND HERBS USED IN MEDICINE. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass., is recognized" as the greatest user of roots and herbs in the world. Over half a million pounds are used annually in manu- facturing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thess herbs are gathered with the greatest care at the season of the year when the medienal elements which they con- tain are at their best. This, in part, accounts for the wonderful efficlency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound in restoring ailing women to health and strength. — e e NOTICE There will be a meeting of the shareholders of the New Britain Co- operative Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Tuesday, March 31, 1926 at 7:30 p. m. in the assoclation room No. 209, National Bank Bullding, New Britain, Conn,, for the purpose of making nominations for officers | and auditors for the ensuing year. Y. J. STEARNS, Becretary. BY J. P. McEVOY Ashur Isn’t Among the Number ASHUR IS ALL SEEN YOU FOR A YEAR. LOOK WHAT | BROUGHT vou! y THE BORN 1DIoT| SA= AND I BET VE &OT A LOTTA BEAUX, HAVEAT THAT WOULD BE TELLING. Vegetable | ANNOUNCEMENTS Florist s T —pott & " variety. Bpecialising on funersl work Johnson's Greenhouss, 611 _Chureb 8t @ CARNATIONS—31 & dos, Very fine tlowers. _Sandallie's Greenho 0 Oak_Bt, Tel 264 FOTTED PLANTS—Abutllon, Azaien. Be- gonis, Cineraria, Cycltmen, Ferns, Paime Vincos, ete, ~Flower Garden Houss, 1163 Stanley Bt Phone 2185:13, Btore 43¢ Main 8t Phone 3304 Lost and Found ' LOKT MY DOG—Pal. _Small brown Alre dale. Disappeared Tuesday & m. Ne collar, Reward. Albert G. Loomls, 6! Lincon 8t. camera Wi Personals IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Ey: have fiim packs to fit. We ‘also shov you how to run it. Arcade Studle, Store Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT—March 18t the Centri Auto Laundry will take charge of ti garage at 238 Main St, formerly Clark's Auto Laundry for stol ‘washing, polishing, simonlzing, greasing, general repalring, auto top trimming. Tel. 1480. (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK QVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR' AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION ‘ AUTOMOTIVE. - - ] —— ) Auto and Truck Agencles L] BUIOK MOTOR CARS—gales and eervice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARB—Bi and _Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern." West_Maln, corner_Lincoln_streetu. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS-Eales and service, Superior Auto Comipany, 176 Arch 8t Phony 211, 5ODGH_ BROTHERS—Eles and service 8 & F. Mofor Sales Corp, 155 Eim 8t cotner_Frankilp. . - Phone 731, b FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. _Sales and service,. = Genuine parts and accessori Automotive Eales & Service Co., 200 E. Main, Phone 3101 AUDSON ESSEX—Bales and service, Park St. Auto Co. associate dealer. 330337 Park 8t. AUPMOBILE CARB—Bales and service City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M, Paon " LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars Sales and Bervice. C. A Bence, § Main 8t. Phone $216. iV WAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service; Bennett Motor Sales, 350 Arch 8. Phone 2052, . NASH—motor_cars. 6ee the mnew line Sales and Service A. G. Hawker, b reet. LDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- tined Six.” Smith Motor Sales, $00 Wes1 4 Maln St Phone 2000, PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor cars, EAles & Service, Whitmore Paige-Jewett (o.. 319 East Maln 8t Tel. 2810, STERCE-ARROW—Hudson, ' £eeex, - Amel Ica’s leading car values. 8ee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Gales Cou 13¥ Arch Bt. Phone 2100 RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARB—Bales and servics. Mercer's Garage. 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733 REG MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Bales and Bervice, cori' Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Enubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—gales and Bervice “Just a Real Good Car.” C. A, Bence 61 Main St. Phone 2216 STUDEBAKER—Service and Salesroom o! 226 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor cars, showroom and service, 12 Cherry 6t. “The Slesve-Valve Motor R. C. Rudolph. _Phone 2051-3. Autos and Trucks for Sale 1T SALE_1 Cleveland sport model jass, 1924 touring car; also 1 Gray o pass., reg., 1924 touring car. . ligve been repossessed, have ment, are in A-1 sha i for, some. one. In use about months. Why pay double the price o thess cars for new cars. Ses, W. C. Bet 139 Winthroep, 8t., or Wil City_Ave. ¥ORD BEDAN, 1021—good _condltion, Bit dolph's Garage. Phone 2051-2. HUPMOBILE—1625 model, club sedan, 111 only 3,000 mies, can be bought at i sacrifice, New Britain Moter Sales Maln Et. XINGTON ' BROUGHAM, . {923—go0 condition, C. A. Bence, 51 Malm & Phone 2316, | LTXINGTON_COUPE, 1933—Tn first clas | conditian. 'C. A. Bence; 51 Main & ! Phone 2215. VERLAND, 1924—touring car, full and in & new condition. Ru Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phou and are gao! OVERLAND BEDAN, 1924—perfect con dition. Rudolph's Ga: 127 Cher . _Phone 2051-3, BETTER USED CARS 1924 1924 1923 1922 Coupe (low mileage) $435., Tudor, $800. Tourings, §200 to $300. Tourings, $126 to $176. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES ©)agmobile touring in beautitul con- dition, $380, R ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1513, POPULAR FORD DEALERS BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT You WITH GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS IN TRADE BARGAINS:— Cleveland, Oakland sedan. Ford coupe. Oakland tourlng. Overland and Chevrolat Dodge coupe. Dodge touring. Maxwell touring. Lexington sport touring. Oakland rosdster. Ford touring. Gray touring. EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERIL AARON G. COHEN, INC, 185 PARK BT, HARTFORD, CONN HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT 1973 1924 1823 1924 192¢ Maxwell port touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Chevrolet 4 pass. Hudson speedister. Hudson 7 pase. wedan. Essex_cab, Studebaker touring. Essex coach. Buick 7 pase. wedan, Ford touring Ford touring. Maxwell club sedan. Studebaker light § eceups. nd many others. touring. .8 THE AUTO SALES €O TEL. 2100, NGS, & SUNDATS ° HONETMAN 139 ARCH 8T OPEN EVEX