New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 16

SCOURS HIGHWAYS b FOR VL JUR Constable Winkle Grabs Can- didates and Hustles Them in Trial by fury in a civil suit gevived in the local court this ng after a lapse of fou Jury box being filled only siderable work on the y stable Fred n scheduled were Maxw against Mrs gouth Norwe this city wille Ele wpon petition of Poth sides, morrow mort x Constable Reloin, H fmedley, G Vibberts, F Norman J 0. P Willlam J. 1 Hungerford and Cochran: asked to be fhe partles inve sonal friend. 1 for Mrs. Fitch, forth ney, Terrs and I Wex to ba excus again e original p l Winkle ¢ Ired P. Battey H. Mitch L [ W Bi MeKirdy ed was a ¢ M. J John Moor O'Bri M 1 on th nd that His Attorney he must attend to 0SS, request Davis exensed M stable Winkle again up the trial and brought in Michael P. Leg- horn and P. J. Murray, completing the jury. The suit is mobile aceident vember 14 ewned and another was gran T the resn an auto- in Norwalk on No- a Mr. Mr machine ¥ Hart and Iriver and operated toget] Boston post = r at the corner of the road and Richards ave- f plaintiff, o defendant's car the corner short and was be- ¢ driven in a negligent manne Coleman, in the form of ss-complaint, denied this and said Pat her car had the right of ® Roth machines locked and the fm- pact carried them across the Dos road and against a third automo- bile driven by Charles Parmelee of Bridgeport. The two machines were badly damaged and each party sought $1.000 damages orney Donald Gaftney repr Mr. Hart. The other suit Is @ rame of ented a collision ORDER OF NOTIC Catherine Salatka of New Haven, State ot Connecticnt. v, formerly of New Britain George Salatha. now of parts un- State of Connecticut, known. m DANIEL of the Superior County e————— ——m—— NOTICE There will be a meetn ahareholds of the operative Savings ation, Tuesday, March 7:80 P. M. in the as No. 209, National Ban New Britain, Conp of making and auditors for for t nomi Cause of Sick Headache and Sick Stomach Revealed By This INDICAN Mr. Small had read ‘lren deal about ndican and how it Bad helped thou- pands to discover the cause of such eonditions as sick snd bilious stomach breath, pimply sk »f energy. Not head and stomac feel miserable a to make the t few days he f simply because eause of his col way to remedy What s Indican? Indican is the danger shows that the poi due to slugg bowels are blood—into eve joint. These po are sald to cause disease—often rhe astritis—even lung ents. ) sour bl headaches ¥ Make the Indican Test Yoursell Have urinalysis made, and chemist reports Ind ou can “feel ecause of s sttacks, sour bloa breath, headaches and 7 immediately start taking tle Liver Pills. Next test made in & few days the Indican starts to d pow much better you - Ci make the stomach, work in a fine he. also have been Indican out of ay. : rter's Little Liver Pills iver hy m to 1. t the system PN N AR 6 |result. Attorney Thomas F. M { Donough is acting for Carlson, while the electric road is represented by Pierce & Plerce of Bristol. Muscle Shoals Committee Either Today or Tomorrow Y ngton, March 20.—Presi- tent Coolidge 1s expected to name & to consider disposi- hoals today or to- A under present plans ft ed of two cabinet two engineers and two ¢ cabinet members are be Secretaries Weeks mpe to wsked to ap- in a resolution In the closing when co! s was commission e fina! form of SRS VS, WIE INLEGAL AT New York Contractor Brings Mechanics' Lien . Y. March 26.— ident of the Wil- tts Construction Company of New York, appeared today as plaintift in a mechanics lien action against his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Maze Willetts of Pelham, N. Y. Attorneys before Supreme Court Taylor stated that the action an ccho of a separation suit brought by Mrs. Willetts In New York county. They said that the couple had been marrled in 1922, when Mrs. Elizabeth Maze became the wife of the contractor, who is re- puted to be worth $2,500,000. | Martial difficulties were sald to {have arisen in June, 1924, when they separated. The separation suit fol- lowed after which liens totaling $51,- 000 were filed by contractors in con- was Coleman nection with a residence which the | ter, Julia, Willetts firm has been erecting for | Mrs. Willetts in Pelham, Sub-con- tractors on the projects are plaintiffs in other actions in addition to a 1$21,000 lien filed against his wife by | Willetts. Judge Taylor reserved decision on a motion to discharge the Willetts n. The separation suit of Mrs. Willetts is pending in the courts. RIVER PIRATES SHOT Two Believed Wounded in Gun Fight With Watchman as Blood Spat- tered Boat is Found. Jersey City, March 26.—Blood etalns and bullet holes in an aban- doned speedboat convinced police yday that two river pirates had been wounded in a pistol battle with, a watch and two Pennsylvanik stectives on the Hudson chman, to the ¢ the speed- pier at the foot , and saw three men d a float bearing car- is of n chandise Uich reported that he was fired n when he ordered the trio a 0 returned . Two railroad shots, turned who and sped amber a he lers, t . Jittle craft roared south- > battle continued, with the and detectives running riverside to keep in craft turned into et at the foot of a8 two of its hed a4 eseape L. was biood on the PRETTY SMALL POTATOES THE POTTERS’ PKTURES i \ | /ITH ONE ) '» C le started when ,\'Mhn'r\s\ | gaged in the automobile business. h the | YES, UNK, M OFF NAWMMEN FER LIFE. ITlL BE A cOD DAY WHEN YE KETCH ME BOTHERING OF 'EM AGAIN e e i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 BOAT'S CREW I§ LOST IN CRASH OUT AT SEA All Drown After Collision in Dark With Three-Masted TROOP 4 WINNER OF SLVER TROPHY Makes Greatest Progress in| Schooner i Crisield, Md, Scommg’ Records Show Caroll Marshall and all members of the crew of the fishing vessel South- o land were drowned early yesterday Troop 4 of the First Congrega-| gatlonal church last night won vor_\wh?n their craft colllded with the Sisnent! posdosalon ot the. sllver olp | Lires:rassted schooner Lorena Clay- | ffared by the losal Boy Boout couns|on Oft the Fox leland buoy in cll to the troop making the greatest| TanSter Sound. 2dvaiib Inisaouting AThalcupI WA || ThY Bouthland hwas talmostCoR: dwur‘dul at the end of each quarter, | :‘;:;"13’ c"{::“;:"(’:;c:h:{ ;:l" foss he firét troop winning four quaysers | Ffmes. eping it ’;“he 'l'ruo‘p 4 bt?y» "iug | No bodies have been recovered and | right in and won four perlods in a the exact number who met death or row, clalming the prize before any their identity will not be known un- other troop ‘was able to lay hapds| tl the fishing fleet returns tomor- lon it. After a poor start in the oW and a check up is made, | fourth quarter, Troop 4 turned out| Heavy seas prevented Capt. John in full force at the exceptionally| Conoway, and the crew of the Lore- large court of honor held in the|na Chamber of Commerce rooms last|the darkness or respond to cries of night and swept the fleld before it, | “help” as the Southland's crew was rushing ahead and far into the lead. | thrown into the water, The schoon- The sconia of the Individual lmopfiifl' was anchored ]nmi :‘:1]‘ the ;‘r\ are as follows: proach of dawn a lone body was dis- Jan. Feb, Mar. Ttl| cernable lylng atop a mass of wreck- 7 26 41l age. The body rolled into the water 23| and sank before it could be recover- 18| ed. CHILLS OF JUDEA WELCOME BALFOUR Big Celebration Arranged for Visitor Today Troop 4 .. Troop 13 . Troop 20 . | Troop 18 . Troop .18 2 2 H 0 4 o 1 0 [ . . 0 0 , Berlin.., 2 0 .1 0 Merit Badges Awarded The following merit badges were awerded last night: Printing, Wil-| liam Baker of Troop 4, Winthrop Warren of Troop 4, Frederic Lock- | wood of Troop 4, and Albert Al- banese of Troop 18; cooking, Wilmer | Barnes of Troop 4, Richard Porter |ot Troop 4, Leon Bradley of Troop {4, John Higgins of Troop 18; elec- | | tricity, Joseph Szabo of Troop 4 and | Albert Albanese of Troop 18; fire- | manship, Robert Sackett of Troop . John Higgins of Troop 18, and Albert Albanese of Troop 18; car- March 26.—(Jewish Agency.)—The ancient Jerusalem, Telegraphic scenes on the second day of Lord Balfour's visit to Palestine, when the | Balfour party started out from the government house on the Mount of Olives this morning for Jaffa, to at- Iback to the elghties. Services were were offercd. Schools were closed in the morning and the children pa- ‘raded along the road carrying biue 'and white flags and singing the He- {brew and British national hymns. Lord Balfour appeared deepl {moved, and declared that the lgean hills, which have already seen pentry, Bliss Clark of Troop 4; | of Troop 4; first aid, Euciid Hartung '*" e n it S AtstTaaiito HarW™ | Jewish munlcipality of Tel-Aviv in Clinton Lawson of Troop ez et Toapuli € parsbnaliiniCRetparty, fhmhioh inluded CaRd Balfour, Dr. Chaim Weizmann, presi- | cycling, Robert Sackett of Troop 4; 2 2 | hiking, Ear! Scott of Troop 4; pub- |tion, Nahum Sokolaw, chairman of the Zionist executive, and prominent |3; pioneering, Clinton Lawson of p 4. !Lnon Bradley of Troop 4, Robert |for forelgn' mewspaper Sackett of Troop 4, Earl Scott of [ents. bird atudy, Leon Bradley of Troop |slong the Jerusalem-Jaffa road were 4; photography, Leon Bradley of |decorated and the inhabitants greet- of Troop 4; bugling, James Beach of istowed aat Mozta, Dilb, Reshon L'~ | Troop 4. |Zion and Mikveh Israel, where they | Frank Boardman of Troop ¢ and| Impressive were the scenes in | William Judd of Troop 8. Secon: Vining, Merlin Pfersick, and Ray- {mond Bomba of Troop Z; George berg and Herman Ziegler of Troop |'s: Willls Cheney of Troop 9: Roy Schwab, Raymond Roloff, and Aro | | Skinner of Troop 13; and Owen Hig- { don Meligonis of Troop 18. | | eraftwork in wood, Robert Sackett | | 4+ and honor ot Lord Balfour. health, John Higgins of Troop 18 Ve L |dent of the World Zionist Organiza- ilic health, Willlam Judd of Troop Troop 4, Bliss Clark of Troo | Teoop 4, Josesh Basboof Troop 43 [ Al the Jewish colonles sifgated Troop 4: satety first, James Beach |ed the party as it passed. The party First class rank was awarded to | were entertained at a luncheon. class rank was awarded to Norman | Anderson of Troop 4: Sidney Stern- 1!1i|ifl«’)n. Russell Schwab, Willlam gins, James O'Brien, Willlam Gor- |the greatest events in history. A striking feature of the trip was ! BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS | when numerous Arab villagers in the | | New Haven, March 26.—Thres neighborhood of Jerusalem came out to greet Lord Balfour. Despite tI { voluntary petitions in bankruptey | /. f i VAT strike in Jerusalem, which was visi B et e anye o D pany,| D aton I i teseld Eliyrmbere A {172 High street, Hartford, gave jsh stores were %l!so closed yester- {tholr mssets at $14.000 and iabili. |92%, & holiday spirit prevailed in the | | Holy City today. at $109,249.80, Unsecured | leiaims were given at $13,081.06,| The great number of tourists from | The papers were placed on record |alls parts of the world, representing by Louis P. Shuman, secretary. and |2l matlonaiities, who came to be |ivangtzer ot tha concern, whieh/ens | Present at thelopeningiot tho Hebrew {university thronged the streets. The 1% Michael Petoska, Windsor, em. |Eendarmerle patrols, which kept or- | ployed as a Jahorer in Hartford, had j9°r. added new color to the appear- a of 815 and llabilities of (ance of the eity | £536 Joseph Celnak, laborer of | Windsor, had aseets of $13 and lla- \'THE HERALD { hilities of $381.25. | BRI ties CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS 1 GUESS THE NEIGHBORS WiLL FEEL WHEN THEY SEE ALL OVER TWE “ POLLY AND HER PALS YES, SIR—=EE! I'M THROUSH! 1'M A WOMAA ~HATER FER KEEPS THAT'S THE TALK, ASH! UT EMm Our, e March 26.—Capt. | Clayton from effecting a rescue in | hills of Judea witnessed remarkable | d the reception arranged by the | | Jewish citizens of Palestine, was ac-| |companied by a special car assigned | correspond- | 3 |some of the old colonies which date | held in the synagogues and prayers | Ju- | Raymond Scagliola, and Chris |much, were now witressing one of | DRY OFFIGILS ARE NOT EXCITED ‘Fail o Get Wronght Up Over Wisconsin Admissions Washington, March 26.—The pub- lic admission that two Wisconsin state senators have made stronger wine than is permitted by law has failed to get a tlse from the prohi- bition bureau, Commfssioner Haynes said today he had ordered no investigation but assumed that if inquiry was war- ranted, it would be made by the pro- hibition forces at Madison where the statements of the two senators were made yesterday at a senate heating The challenge of two Wisconsin legislators is similar to one present- ed a year ago by Representative Hill of Maryland, one of the wet lead in congress, who announced he w making home brew with greater al- coholic content that the maximum fixed by law, and asked prohibition |oftictals what they proposed to do |about it. |ment against' him but when the case |came to trial in Baltimore last No- kvemht-r he was acquitted by a jur, | At that time Commissioner Haynes Isald he had no doubt the verdict |would have been exactly the oppo- |site in other parts of the country |and that no change would be made lin the enforcement regulations Prohibition officials generally, | however, regard the home brew sit |uation as one of the least of their troubles, and a similar opinion was |volced today in a statement by the Methodist board of temperance, pro- {hibition and public morals. | “While a great many forcigners | still make raisin wine and some peo- ple still attempt to make beer in the Kitchen, this problem has neayy [solved itself,” sald the board. “Home |crew simply was not a success. It is not today a considerable factor in the situation.” The statement added that leaks Ifrom bonded warehouses likewise had been rednced to an insignificant |trickle while liquor smuggling h been greatly reduced. . 1t appealed for a concerted drive agtinst moon- shine bootlegger: FEW THPORTATIONS Govt. Records Show That | Brought in Tess Foodstuff During February, 1925, March 26, foreign trade artment ates decreas Washington, of Februa commerce the Unijted § Analysis by the hows that d its im- ports of foodstuffs as compared with | February a year z imports of raw materfals and finish- ed manufactured goods. The proportion of ports also increascd, while the ex- port of manufactures dropped off. The following import and export elassifications with comparisons with the corresponding totals for I ary of 1924 were given: | Imporis: Raw against consumptiong $58,742,000; raw materi in manufacturing, against $116,1 | commodities, $57.909,000 3..71“;1”“”‘ foodetnfi: $36, 30,521,000; foods ready $30,776,000 778,000 for against for st goods, | 000, Exports | Raw foods A against 4,000 ready against rials for sumption, | 225,000; | manufacturing, | $113,711,000; ise against com- 12 manufactured nodities, $117,504,000 against $127,- & | 215,000 ducts, 0N partly manufact $47,777,000 against pro- MA, HERE'S THE PAPER- WHAT/ iy i, il U i) g €1y Wiy i) ) U J] £ i M0 hily, il i I 8 | They secured an indict- | o and increased | w material ex- | BRIGHT LIGHTS LURED HIM T0 BURGLARIES New York Crook Tells Police Cabas THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FO rets Are to Blame For His CONSECUTIVE INSGRTIONS line line iine iine 1o line Downfall, | New York, March 26.—The lure | ot cabarets was given today by Stan- ley Wilson, a dapper youth, as the cause of his committing more than 60 burglarics in apartment houses in this city., He was arrested last night In Jamalca as he was carrying a brief case which the police sald he used for the double purpose of glv- ing the impression he was a student |and to hold stolen articles. | Wilson sald he came here six 'months ago from Toronto, where the police sald, he admitted serving two vears for burglary. He told the po- lice that upon his arrival here he went to work as a clerk at $22 a week and lived with his father in Brooklyn. The lure of the cabarpts proved irresistible, however, and he resorted to burglarles to obtain funds, the police quoted him as sa |ing. A large quantity of stolen jewelry | was stored in a bank vault in this city. Wilson told the police, while some of the jewelry and most of the silver he obtained was seM to a smelting plant in Toledo, O., to be melted. BIRTH RATE DECLINES Continual Falling Off in Birth in Count § words to & line. 14 lnes to Minimum Bpace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3§ ceuts No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. tor Snositied Adn Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers, Call 925 Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator. Burial Lots, BW_ BRITAIN Oak 8t. Monuments our_specialty. BURIAL VAULTS: torced; water preo od, will outlast elther wood or mef ‘oncrete steel priced. N. Tel, 64715 B. Vault Co. Kensingto Florist varlety. New jobs, better than the ones, arc speclalties of the Classi fied Ads of the dally newspaper, France is Causing Government : Some Anxiety. Beneficial |oans MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housekeepers or property owners on furniture lef': in the home. Lawfulinterest only. QUICK — FAIR — PRIVATE Beneficial Loan Society Room 101, Phone 1-9-4-3 West Main §t,, cor. Washington St Open 9 o 5:30 Satugdays 9 to 1 Licensed by and Bonded to the State | | i Parls, March 26 The French | birth rate continues to decline, ac- | cordingeto the vital statistics for | | 1ast year, just completed, The births | numbered 752,101 and the deaths | 670,883, The e births over | deaths being ared Cwith 95,000 for the preceding year. D ariot, authority on vital | | statistics, remarks that, but for the | population of the recovered provineo of Alsace Lorraine where large famt lies are still usual, the situation | would be much worse, According to figures gathered by | him, the number of births steadily increased in France from the begin- | ning of the nineteenth century and | reached their peak during the sec- ond empire, with over, 1,000,000 annually. After the war of 1860 they began to drop ‘ Thus, in 1876 there were 967,000 | birthe; in 1886, 907,000; in 1590, | $67,000, and in 1907, 774,000, he doctor ohserves that the birth | Toledo, 0., March 26.—Mre, Flor- | Whalen Owens today was granted a divorce for $150,000 ali- | | mony from Ray Owens. H | The court also gave Mrs. Owens !{he custody of their daughter and | ordered Owens to deposit $50,000 to | be held in trust for the child until | she reaches her majority. Owens | s directed to pa for Owens a 1 ask a new trial. the of the late ael Owens. of | rate in Germany has begun to fall, but that the excess of hirths over deaths still amounts to 300,000, IGets l)ivorée and $150,000 To Be Paid as Alimony Areh Builders justable at the ball feel or g@ re also w | Attorney | they wo! Owens is wealthy inventor, Mic ounced that | son | et PROPOSED LOAN Managua, Nicaragua, March 2 The Nicaragnan congress today re- jected the proposed of $ 000 recently Special Foot Service That you may have skillful fitting of Wizatds, we main- tain a special department in charge of highly competent footexpert: Visitthisdepart- * ment—end your foot troubles. loan 500,- by the gov- | ernment with New York bhankers. negotiated THOMAS Graduate Special Notice ALDRON National School Orthopraxy New York VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. es’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H, -\|H‘ Judd’s Hall, Main March 27.| Public will meet ! whist in Friday evening, D The society Play s is invited t 7:45 sharp BY 1. P. McEVOY By r = TE MORNINGS }‘l‘??:’flm e A 27 1S DARWIN 10 RIGHT PETER E. PO T ;:f:‘fl;;“ AgA DABBA, THE APE — GNE G5 MORNING WILL 2 T“Emflggfiua eST LETTER O LET'S YOU AND ME GET UP A WOMAN - cLuB, ASH — f V s =, N e e e e B b it HATER'S AAND THE FIRST Do 1S TO FIRE YOU OUT. THING WE Do not require larger lots. Reasonably — GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church B8t — old ——p i ! Worwts .. __.8 NIFE TARNATIONS—41 & dos. Very fine lowers, Sabdallie’s Greenhouss, 315 _Oak Bt _Tol. 2643:12. FORTED PLANTE—ADULIon, Asaten, Be- ‘gonla, Clneraria, Oyclamen, Ferns, Pal Vincos, ete. Flower Garden Houss, 11 Stanley St. Phone 238802, Btore 430 Main St, Phone 3304, Tost and Found [} KEVS—n Teather caso lost batween I, It arcade and Plainville Monday eve, Find- or call Plainville 257-4. Personals [J {F YOU WAVE—a Hawk Bye camera wo have fiim packe to fit. We also show you how to_run It, Arcade Studie, Store Announcements 1 ANNOUNCEMENT—March 1at the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the t 238 Maln Bt., formerly Clark's for storage, washing, (T WILL PAY YOU—10 WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS., ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencles 8 SUTOK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 6t. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARB—Bales and Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Cancorn.” West Maln, corner Lincoln streets. GWEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and sorvice. Buperior Auto Company, 176 5ODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t. cotner Frankiin. _Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Tords tractor. Bales and service. I parts and accessories, Automot! & Service Co., 200 E. Main, Phone 270, AUDBON ESSEX—Eales and service, Park §t. Auto Co. associate dealer. 330-333 Park Bt. fUPNOBILE CARB—Bales wnd service. City Service Btation, Hartford Ave. corner_Stanley 6t. A. M. Paonesss. EXINGTON—high _grade motor Sales and Borvice. G A Ben Mein Bt. Phone 3216, SIAXWELL_AND CHRYBLER—I sorvice. Bennett Motor Sales, 2 Bt._Phone 2052, NASH—motor_cars. the new line. Bales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker 68 treet. SLDFMOBI 1 nmental Works, 123 Monuments of all sfzes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting reln- bermetically seal: Bervice. 3 ie MOTOR CARS—'"The Re- fined Bix.” Bmith Motor Bales, 100 West Malin 8t. Phone 2900. | PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor. cars, Fales & Service. Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., 319 East Maln 8t. Tel. 2810, SINRCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essez, Amer Ica's leading car values. Bee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch 8t. Phone 219. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARE—Bales and service. Marcers Garage. 191 Park St Phone 11333 ____________ REO MOTOR CARS—and. trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cpr. Fim and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—Sales and Service, “Just a Real Good Ca C. A, Bence, 6 Ml ke Phene SIS L STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom at 326 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Bales Cou {nc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, ‘showroom and service, 137 Cherry 8t. “The Bléeve-Val Motor.™ R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051 Autos and Trucks for Sasle 9 FOR BALE—1 Cleveland sport model 5 pass., 1924 touring car; also 1 Gray § pass,, reg., 1924 touring car. ‘These cars have been repossessed, have extra equip- ment, are in A-1 shape and ara good buys for some one. In use ahout 8 months. Why pay double the price of these cars for new cars, Ree W, C.“Betz, ~ 139 Winthrop t., or Willlam Thiede, 66 City Ave. Tel. 1041-2. FORD SEDAN, 1821 —go0d_condition, Ru- dolph's Phone 2051-2, FORD TOUR 1924—fine condition. Apply W, J. Hall, 271 Farmington Ave. HUPMOBIT,E—1925 model, club sedan, run only 3,000 miles, can he bought at big e. New Britaln Motor, Sales 7 CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, _1873—go0d condition, C. A. Bence, 61 Maln Bt. Plione 2215, LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—In first class conditlon. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. o Y’hflllc 2218, OAKLAND TOUR! o NG—car 1n_gond condi- for gale, ches ‘Tel 642, Maxwell club sedan. Substantlal Sales, BRAND NEW run 40 mil Honeyman Bt. Tel. Only reduction. Auto 139 Arch 2109, BETTER USED CARS 1024 1024 1023 1223 Coups (low mileage) $436. Tudor, $500. Tourings, $200 to $300. Tourings, $125 to $175. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldsmobile touring in bsautitul con- ditlon, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1518, POPULAR FCRD DEALERS - ERING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YoU GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS If! TRADE BARGAINS:— 1923 1922 Cieveland. Oakland sedan. Ford coupe. Oakiand touring. Overland “4” and Chevrolet. Dodge coupe. Dodge tauring. Maxwell touring. Lexington sport touring Oakland roadster. Ford touring Gray touring. EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERED AARON G. COHEN, INC., 18§ PARK 8T, HARTFORD, CONN ——————————— e HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 1924 Maxwell sport tourlrg. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Chevrolet 4 pa Hudson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. sedan. ex ' cab. Studebaker touring. Bssex coach. Bulck 7 pass. Ford tourlng. Ford touring. Maxwell club sedan. Studebaker light § coupe. and many others. sedan THE HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 3100, NGS, & SUNDAYS OPEN E