New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 14

COMEDY PRODUGED BY AMPHION CLUB High School Dramatic Ongani- Zation Scores Stage Success “Adam and Eva" edy, was successfull the Amphion clut school auditorium last evening play, while not as heavy as the last produced by this orga ed for several n tions whiche w by the cast of ts deals with a the family. manager in ¢l com- ted by ark 1 out n playe he play h- ad of 58 who leaves his ne of his household while he o business man- ager fath iin putting all the parasitic relatives to worlk. Adam er, W who well portrayed the diftident and arge is away, t} faking the and awvk 4 man of the suddenly down in Miss Elizabeth Hance younger daughter of the household made a striking success in her first appearance in an Amphion club pro- #uction. Bliss Clark portrayed the temperamental, profaning head of the King family perfection, his huge frame and voice dominating the stage when 1 way to his outbursts. Rot , as the ef- feminate son-in-law blossoms into a snappy clothing salesman, and Miss Elva McKirdy, loving wife who meretta, played well and paired off finely. “open spaces set high socie to W al Individually as Eva King, | as his luxury- | r becomes far- | CROSSING TRAGEDY ew Jersey Woman Autoist Struck N By Train and Killed At Bogota ‘ Midnight. N. J, March \rgaret Vreeland, Killed instantly at when a Susquehanna and Western | | milk train struck her automobile at | v crossing here. The Vreeland girl | accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Tay- | lor, of Scranton, Pa., and Gail Rem- | ington of Bound Brook, N. J. was driving from Mount Holyoke college, Holyoke, Mass., to speud the week- end at her home The crossing gates were down, but Miss Vreeland was unable to halt because of the grade, until its front wheels were on the rallroad track. The three girls | umped out of the car, but the | Vreeland girl was near it and as the | train rushed by crashing into the machine she was hit by the flying | debris. The other two girls escaped | 28.—Miss 20, ot Dover, | midnight Bogota, M was » machine, OBSERVES 70TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. August Nelson of East Street | | ‘ Guest of Reception Tendered By | | Relatives and Friends, rs, August Nelson of 561 East street was tendered a pleasant sur- | prise p: la evenirg; at her home, the occasion being her 70th | birthday. Mrs, Hannah Arderson poured. The house was prettily dec- | orated in carnations and ferns car- rying out a color scheme of pink, | white and green. The hostess was | partment. Fdward Rogin carried much of | presented with a purse of money. | the comedy burden as Uncle Horace, | Mrs, Nelson was born in Sweden | the afling invalid who turns life in- {;ng hag resided in this city for surance agent. Miss Marion Schill- | pany yea She is active and en-‘ ing injected a touch of pathos as | ;g best of health, Mr. and | Corinthia, the mald who loved ‘i Nelson have two daughters el Adam vainly. Mark Robinson as| " 0 Dr. Delamater and Miss Ruth Hatch e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1925, PARCEL POST IN NEN HOME APRIL | Court Street Building Open for Inspection Next Monday Postmaster H, E. Erwin announced today that the new parcel post sta- tion on Court street has been com- pleted and furnished and will be | apen to public inspection on Mon- | day, The post office will move Its parcel post business or at least a portion of it to the new building so to have that portion of the work handled in the new local by April 1. The new station, which is a two story brick building is owned by A. A, Mills. It will be occupied on the second floor by the New Britain Typesetting company and on the street floor by the U, 8. Postal de- The front entrance is on a street level and the front of the building is furnished with large plate glass windows. Inside is a specious lobby sep- arated from the working floor by a steel wire mesh partition. On the | right of the entrance is a wire en- | closed section which will contaln the C, 0. D. departrhent, wWith es- peclal references to the hold-over packages which are malled for fu- ture delfvery. The station will have 2,400 square feet of floor surface, In the rear of the work floor is a vestibule for lcading and unloading trucks, which covers 12x28 feet of space. There are two large sliding doors, door large enough to permit loading or unloading of two trucks each, which open truck high into an open space for vehicles, Nothing but parcel post will be handled at the new station. Stamps will be sold there and money or- each City Items Mr. and Mrs. John Janaites are receiving congratulations on the birth of a seven pound boy born last evening at the Middlesex hos- pital, Middletown, Complaint was made to the police station last evening that a crowd of young men have formed the habit of hanging around the corner of East street and Clty avenue, running on the lawns, shouting and swearing. The complainant sald that this is kept up every night until 1 o'clock. John Matulls of 31 Rhodes street notified the police last evening that his bicycle had been stolen from the yard at the Central Junlor high school. Mrs. Walter H. Hart of 388 Hart {street reported to the police this morning that two boys had stolen two palrs of roller skates from the veranda of her house. Mrs. Jones of 376 Myrtle street notified the police this morning that a boy had taken two dollars from her house. Detective Sergeant El- {linger located the lad, who claimed |that he found the money on the veranda. The money was returned. The condition of Mrs. Thomas Kennedy who is {1l at her home on West street is reported as consider- ably improved. Mrs. Wallace H. Graham of Hud- !son street, Berlin, has returned home after a two weeks' visit in New York clty. The operators' licenses of Richard Peters of 90 Arch street and Joseph |suspended by the state motor vehicel !commission. That of Adolph Man- kus of 360 North Burritt street has been returned to him. Timothy Regan, a well known carpenter of Monroe street, is suffer- ing from blood poisoning in one of |Roy of 83 Beaver street have been | MAN FATALLY INURED Torrington Employe of American Brass Co. Is Crushed By Crane While At Work This Morning. Torrington, March 28,—~S8tephen Serbek, aged 45, was fatally injur- ed at the Torrington plant of the American PBrass Co. this forenoon when he was crushed by a crane while engaged in covering pipes. The operator of the crauwe falled to see him until it was too late to stop. Though mortally injured, Serbek clung desperately to the pipes to !save himselt from falllng a distance of 25 feet, until fellow workers |could elimb up and release him. He | died about an hour later at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital. ‘ CAMPBELL NOT WORRIED More Upset Over Polsoning of His Pet Dog Than By Indictment, He Declares, Great Falls, Mont, March Gordon Campbell, Northern Mo; tana ofl operator, who was Indicte at Washington, D. C., yesterday, with Senator B, K, Wheeler and E. S, Booth, former solicitor for the | General Lana Office, on conspiracy | charges, said last night that he was | more worrled over the polsoning of his blooded bird dog than by the | charges against him. “The man who poisoned my dog | has more to answer for than I have for anything I ever did in connec- | tion with oil permits,” Campbell de- clared. He declined to make any state- 28— ment concerning the indictment. James A. McGowan, whose ofl permit in the Kevin sunburst field is his fingers, caused by a sliver, Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. | —advt. | Five boys have been rounded up | by Detective Sergeant George C. El- | |linger for alleged damages done to a | house being constructed on Sefton | drive by R. O. Clark of Berlin. | tigation, was subpoenaed as a wit- ness in the forthcoming Great Falls trial of Senator Wheeler. In this case the senator is accused involved in the government's inves- | as Aunt Abby did good character work in minor roles. The hit of the show, however, was Philip McBriar- | ders for payment of C. O. D. pack- |New Britain Boys Win |ages. Two large automatlc scales They were turned over to Probation Ofticer Edward C. Connoly. have been provided for welghing of improperly representing Camp- bell before a government depart- ment after his own election to the IRISH PEOPLE IN MUCH DISTRESS Economic Conditions in County (lare Reported Bad By The Assoclated Presa, Belfast, March 28.—A depressing | plcture of the conditlons in County {Clare was drawn by Colonel George | O'Callaghan Westropp, Irlsh Farm- |ers' unlon leader, at a conference | here last night, | The cattle were dylng by | wholes he declared, 436 head, valued at 10 pounds each, having | succumbed fn two months in one dis- trict, and all the sheep were al- y dead, with no livestock left in | two large townlands. In two other townlands, covering lan area 30 miles long by ten miles wide, the people had lost 80 per cent of their livestock and they were liv- Ing on what they could find, eating even drled leaves, The traveller could not fourney along the roads without mecting two or three fu- erals daily. “The people are sceing black, | colonel said. *Tomorrow they may sce red and then God help Ireland!" Dispatches received in the United States late In January said a poor | harvest, including the failure of the potato crop, and the lack of peat were causing general distress In the west of Ireland. The cattle and sheep were said to be suffering be- 4 of the wet essive rains and floods washing away the tu the rea e season, e Members of the Free ernment issued statements saying |talk of a famine was unjustified, but admitting that the widesperad in the western counties was mal. Relief funds have been forthcoming from the Free State government as well as from Ameri- can and British sources, . JUDGME FOR DEFENDANT State gov- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quiek and Ready LINE RATE CONSECUTIVE INSERTION® Charge Propald fine. 00 line line line il line 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space, 3 linea Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M for Jiassitied Page on Same Day. Adn Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers, Call 925, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator. _— NEW BRITAIN Oak Bt. Monument descriptions. Carving and letter cuttiug B—Concrete wteel reln. hermetically seal- 1 wood or m Do not require larger lota Reasonal N. B. Vault Co. Kensi ilorist SUT FLOWERS-potied plants, pleasing Specializing on funeral work o, Chureh_ 1 Sandallle's 2043-12, butilon, Azalea, B . Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Flower Garden House, 1163 Phone 2388-13. Btore 436 Greenhouse, gonla, Clnerar Vincos, etc. | PATR—of gold rimmed, lost on Rerlin bus, Thursday night. Finder please return to 33 Court 8t., 3rd floor. SMALL PURSE LOST—at center, late Friday night, containing bills, change and token, Reward. Return 14 Tre- mont_St.,_or phone 2431-3. Personals [J IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Eye camera we have film packs to fit. We also show AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies A = n, fea's leading car valuos Bee new uu“ 'lu II::I yman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, A - and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733-3, REO MOTOR ) s, Wenneth M. 8al d Bervice, cor, d Park Ste. Local for_Gabriel Bnubbers. ui fi?"‘ O, A, Bence Bim nts STAR MOTOR CAR-—Bal “Just & Rea) Good Ca §1 Main 8t. Phone 2316 STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom a4/ 226 Arch Bt _A. & D. Motor Sales Coy Inc._Pho 3 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND= motor cars, showrooin and wervice, 137 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor® R. C. Rudolph. _Phone 2081-3, Autos and Trucks for Sale FOR BALE—1 Clo pase., 1924 tourlng reg., 1024 touring cal have been repossessed, hav ment, are In A-l shape and are good buys' for some one. In use about 8 months. Why pay double the price of these cars for new cars. Seo W. C. Det 139 Winthrop 8t., or Willlam Thiede, § City_Ave._Tel. 1041-3. s FORD BEDAN, 1921—good condition, Rue dolph's Garage. Phone 30i1-3. FORD TOURING, 1934—(ine _condition, Apply W. J. Hall, 371 Farmington Ave. [TUPMODITB—1925 model, club sedan, run only 5,000 miles, can be bought at bi sacritice, Now Britaln Motor Bales Main St. LEXINGTON condition, Phone 2215. CEXINGTON COUPE, 192 condition, C. A. Bence, 61 Phone 2216, ol OAKL. TOURING—car in good condle tion, for_sale, cheap, Tel. 2642. . GVERLAND SEDAN, 192i—perfect com= dition, Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry t. Phone 2051-2. 1023 =good §1 Main Bt. BROUGHAM, C. A. Bence, clase Maln Bt A. & D, USED CAR DEPT, BTUDEBAKERS— Light 6 touring. Blg 6 touring with winter top. Special 6 touring, run only 5,000 miles. Blg 6 coupe. Sedan, $950, Brougham, Cabriolet. Sport touring, $675. Nash tourin 1923 1923 | : v ved an- i i Arguments on the demu ty, who, as Lord Andy, played an Honors in Scholarship | jacxages, prefe r;:;"ffl;'d‘ e B en | S SO DR e other of the comic roles which have made him one of the club’s most popular players. while he did equal- | Iy well when his part turned tragic ! at the end of the last act. | The players went through thelr |, paces without a hitch and seemed | to be living their parts, reflecting mueh credit upon the director work of Miss Amy Gulilford. The play will be repeated this evening under the auspices of Marthta chap- ter, 0. E. §. MEETINGS NEXT MONDAY | Candidates for the city meeting | board will be selected at meetings | in all the wards of the city Monday evening except the third, which will | elect members tonight at city h 1.4‘ The board of park commissioners will meet at city hall Monday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, the committes | on finance and taxation will meet in the mayor's office at 8 o'clock and the clean-up committee will mest at 9 o'clock. WORKED SUPER- Nineteen local Masons tiated Into the euper-excellent de, of Doric Council, evening. This degree only once a year in a munity, Most P ter of Cryptic Masonry Daniel Glading of New Haven was present CANDIDATES WITHDRAW | Clarence Brady, candidate for | counciman in the fth ward, and Jo- | seph Hayes candldate for constable, withdrew their candidacies at a meeting of the Demo@%i<c fown eommittes last evening. I't com- mittee will meet Wedn nigh to fill out the ticket a meeting §. 3, last is worked H. | PROBE N. Y. New York, March 28 —Fire shal Brophy has crdered an fnvesti- gation of complaints that detectives of the special gervice squad search- ing for stills -at 4:30 a. m, toda caused a fire in a five story Ch street tenement in which six persons were injured and 60 familles were driven to the street. The house si- printendent told firemen that he awakened by police lighting matc! and searching tha building. e Special Notice Mar- rry April 1at is Fool's Day. Don't you be fooled—attend the fn 0dd Feliows hall given the Order of Owls and win one of the eight prizes to be awarded. Playing starts at § . Tickets 2 E—= City Advertisements - by Realed hids will he Commission for present wheels, a installing four ( Demountable R Pneumatic Tires on ot er. Size of tires to be 3 and 40x8 on the fea Chief Wn details. e down d o 1) i the hands of the ( mission on or ™ y. April 7 1 Commission to reject any or all bids Board of Fire Commissio John J. Keog! reserves City Advertisements REFR! } SION—WALNUT HILL PARK Sealed bids will be received ¥ Board until Tuesday, 5 7th, for the Refreshme Concession on Walnut Hill pa State your price for one y State your price for two y State your price for three years. For rules and regulations govern- ng this Concession ses R. B. Wai right, Room 416 City Ha F 1503, We reserve the ri ye 2 com- | - wntil 7 m, Russell Haigis, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Hugo F. Haigis of Columbia street, has been elected to member- | ship in the senate at Northeastern university, Boston. The senate is the | onorary society of the institution, the requirements for membership being high marks in class work and good character. Richard Diehl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Tobias Diehl of 126 Winthrop | street, and a junior at the University | of Maine, has heen elected into Phi the national honor biology Mr. Diehl has also recently | hecome a member of Xi Sigma Pi, | the national forestry honor frater- | nity. The qualifications for mem- | bership to these socleties are based | on a high general scholastic standing and honor grades in the field of biology and forestry, sigma, soclety. | chute, LITTLE INTEREST | Despite the fact that registrars of voters were at City hall from 9| | o'clock this morning for the purpose of making new voters, only 53 out of 919 had appeared as late 2 o'clock this afternoon. Of the 53 who appeared one had no| naturalization papers with him, one could not read and the other has | been in the state only nine month registrars will be at City hall the aking voters teday and from 9 a m. Monday. 1 possible purpose of T p.m until 7 p. Bottled Milk Law Signed By Pennsylvania Governor Harrisburg, Pa., March 28.—Only ottled milk may be sold at eating places in Pennsylvania after May 26, | when the bill that regulates restaue- | hotels, soda fountains and din- g cars 1o serve milk to patrons in e origina bottle in which it is supplied hecomes a law. Governor Pinchot signed the measure veste: dav. Tnder its provisions “mixed |drinks” are excluded THE POTTERS ants YES, 1M THE [ T wanT MANAGING EDITOR.| WHAT T ject any or all bids (Signed) Board of Park Commissioners. | vide for a monthly rental BUT. HON. A, I CANNOT SEE THE @OLF, IS T NOT A cHILDS Twelve portable cases for pack- ages have been secured so that the entire case may be wheeled out to & truck and eave handling. Two fac- tory trucks and 22 bag racks have been provided. All equipment comes trom the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant. The new statlon or branch post office will be managed from the main office and according to Post- master Erwin will be handled on the “minute saving basis,” with the idea of increasing the efficiency of the malls. The moving of the parcel post business away from the main post office will make it possible to handle malil with more expediency at the latter place, according to postal of; ficials. Under the present system it is necessary to eend all packages down into the cellar through a where they are sorted and carried upstairs in hampers. Under the new system this rehandling will be done away with, This also will permit the mall Iby Corporation Kirkham in the case of Mrs. Mar | Collins against the ciyt of New Brit- ain will be heard next Friday in the |superior court. Thomas F. McDon- | ough represents the plaintiff. | Claude J. Leroux. Arch strest | plumber, has closed a contract with |a Bloomington, TIl.. firm for the in- | stallation of automatic ofl heating apparatus in New Britain homes, |Middle Beach, Madison, Has Serious Blaze Madison, March 28.—Partial de- struction during last night of a barn owned by Mrs, Caspar Cum- mings, at Middle Beach, has started | an inquiry by town officers as to the | possibility of it having been set afire. The loss was about $9,000, The barn was a large one, built hy Howard Platt of New Britain. | was bought three years ago by Mrs lf‘umm(ngu ‘whose husband former] kept the Rustic Inn at North Guil- It senate, The case has been set for trial on April 26. }Incorporalion Papers Filed by D. A. R. Chapter Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters lof the American Revolution, has filed incorporation papers, without | capital, with the secretary of state Tn addition to the regular purposes {of incorporation, the articles state | the following: “To perpetuate the memory and the spirit of the men and women who achieved American indepen ence by the acquisition and prote tion of historical spots and the eres tion of monuments; by the encou agement of historical rescarch in relation to the Revolution and the ! publication of books, pamphlets and documents of a historical or patri- otic nature; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the records of the individual services of | Revolutionary soldiers and patriots, |and hy the promotion of celebrations carriers to be brought down to the | ford, which ownership led to various | of a)l patriotic anniversarics. mezzaniue floor, thus eliminating the necessity of carrying all first class mail upstairs and again back to the first floor. LEASES MAIN STREET STORE Lena Schupack et al has leased the store at 354 Main street owned by Michaels, Inc., for a period of five years. Terms of the lease pro- of the first year, $225 monthly the sec- ond and third years and $250 month- Iy for the balance of the lease Which is for a term of five years. YES, SPRING IS HERE A complaint was recelved at police headquarters last night from George | Kwasnick of 98 Miller street, who said that Tony Kowlczyk's chickens wandered over into his vard and dug p the grass seed which he had planted. | main floor, instead of being on the, court actions and placed him in jail | owing to charges of liquor seiling. GEN. PHIPPS DIES * Washington, March 28.—Brigadier | General Frank H. Phipps, retired, |died here today at the age of §1 |vears. He was an ordnance expert commanded the Springfield Mass. |arsenal during the time the Spring- field rifle was being perfected. He | was born in Northampton, Mass. | CAPT. DOYLE TRANSFERRED Washington, March 28.—Captain |Stafford H. R. Doyle w rday or- |dered from the Naval War College |at Newport, R. I, to command the naval air statlon at San Diego |tormerly commaned the Afrplane | Carrier Langley. Captain Thomas 7. Craven, commanding the alr statfon |at San Diego was ordered to com- mand the battleship Maryland. saTisracTion/ Tt WANT, You PRINTED A MR, CaTTER THE WATCHWORD OF THIS | AND THE NAME PAPER.. NOT ONLY ALL THE NEWS THAT PRINTS To FIT, , ACCURACY 15 \ T WANT A RETRACTION, (3 POTTER, NOT COTTER BUT NEWS THAT IS NEWS WHEN IT'S POLLY AND HER PALS NEWS and He | | “To promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge, thus developing an enlightened pub- lic opinion and affording to young and old such advantagees as shall develop in them the largeset capa- city for performing the duties of Amerfcan citizens; “To cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American free- jom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in se- (euring for mankind all the bl ity \corporators na rion Prior Hemmenway, Spring Parsons and Martha Moore. of lib LFEAVES NORTH & JUDD'S James V. McAvay resigned pesition in the production dep ment of North & Judd Mfg. He has been with the ¢ his rt- Co. to- m- [ pany for 12 years, Fix You ALL UP IN THE NO 4 NEXT EDITION, MR, BLOTTER, You SAY THE FIRST NAME 1S JOSEPH NoT rendered yesterday afternoon by a jury which sat on the case of Police- man Axel Carlson against the Bris- tol and Plainville Electric company, action heing tried before Willlam C. Hungerford in court. Pierce and Pierce of represented th defendant McDonough the plain- |the case DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S SOCTAL Announcement was made today by the Democratic Women's club that a soclal for the fair sex will be held Mond rnoon at 2:30 o'clock at Judd's hall on Main street. Whist will he playe D pLAX S seeo o eep the Next One Away At All Drug Stores, 50c and $1.00 The Kerr Chemical Co. Danbury, Conn. ———————————————————————— i ] ITS PETER AND IT'S POTTER, BLOTTER BY THE MORNINGS MORNING “D—Every property owner to use a galion of L. & M. Seml Paste Paint out of any he buys and if not perfectly satistactory the remainder can be re- turned without payment being made for the one gallon used, See our advertls mont in_this paper. Longman & Mar- tinez. Paint makers. Store Aunouncements ANNOUNCEMENT—Marc Auto Laundry will take charge of t garage at 238 Main St formerly Clark's Auto Laundry for storage, washing, pollshing, simonizing, greasing, general repairing, auto top trimming. Tel. 1480. (T WILL PAY YOU~TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY BTORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Bales and Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” est Main, corner Lincoln streets. ROLET MOTOR CARS—Ealet rvice. Buperior Auto Company, DODGE BROTHERS—ESales and service 8. & 7. Motor Sales Cor 155 Elm 8t. cotner Frankiin. Phone 1. F( CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tor. Sales and. service. Genulne parts and accessories, Automotive Sales 0 E. Maln. Phone 2701. and 176 d . Park . Auto Co. assoclate dealer. 330-332 Park St. [AUPMOBILE CARB—Bales wund _service City 8ervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley 8t. A. M. Paonessa. [EXINGTON—high grade motor cara. Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, &1 Main 8t. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch 8t. Phone 2952, Gtor_cars. Gee the new lie. ng Bervice A G. Hawker, b8 Elm_street. SLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined 8ix.” Smith Motor Sales, 100 it Main 8t. Phone 2800, EWETT— Mol Whitmore Pal Te J. P. McEVOY — GAT.MAR. (CLARES BOLIDAY AMATION 7o Pay Fitting Momory of > ashington [y 20, b de n Squatt Telsed | the ol 2 Phbrer 8. € and to eart RETRACTION printing & ape-man & er,al.v[ b; i dses nofvscem aware O pridc we Y4 { thal ] h will rise again of the Q. is Aé- tter, who f Rifved mistake Squi NOW KEEP YER EYE ON THE' WAY [ SWING . I SHALL DO SO, HON. PA WINDOW ROOM ¢ 7 WHO BFROKE THE IN MY 1923 Tourlng, $200. A. & D. MOTOR BALES CO, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 260, —_—_—m— BRAND NEW-—Maxwell club sedan. Only run 40 miles. Substantial reduction, Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 Arch St. Tel. 2108, BETTER USED CARS 1924 ge) $435. 1924 1923 1928 Coups (low mil Tudor, $500. Tourings, $200 to 3$300. Tourings, $125 to $175. RUNABOUTS AN® TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldsmoblle touring In beautiful cone ditlon, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN 8T. TEL, 1513, POPULAR FORD DEALERS BRING THI8 ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS IN TRADE BARGAINS:— Oakland sedan. Ford coupe. Oakland touring. Overland 4" and Chevrolet, Dodge coupy Dodge touring. Maxwell touring. Lexington sport touring. Onkland roadster, Ford touring. Gray touring. EASY TERMS8 TRADES CONSIDERED AARON G. COHEN, INC, 135 PARK 8T, HARTFORD, CONN. HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 1024 192! Maxwell sport touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell tourin, Chevrolet . touring. Hudson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. sedan. Essex cab, Btudebaker touring. Essex coach, Bulck 7 pas Ford touring. Ford touring. Maxwell club esdan. Studebaker light § coupe, and many others. sedan, THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH BT, TEL. 21 OPEN EVENINGS, & SUNDAYS MAXWELL & CHRYSLER USED CAR DEP' 1918 21924 1924 Dodge sedan. Maxwell club sedans. Ford coupes, Maxweli tourings. 2 door Ford sedan. Ford coupe. Columbla coupe, Maxwell touring, Elcar touring. Cleveland touring. NETT MOTOR SALES CO., 250 ARCH B8T. USED CARS Bulck, § pass. tourin Bulck, § . tourin, Buick § pass. touring. HON MA PERHAPLS, SOME CHILD Star sedan. Studebaker, blg 6, 7 pass. tour, s have been reconditioned, MORAN'S GARAGE, 313% CHURCH 8T, PHONE 2842-2, OPEN EVENINGS e NOTICE There will be a meeting of the shareholds of the New Britain Coe operative Savings and Loan Associ- ation, Tuesday, March 31, 1925; at 7:30 P. M. In the association 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, i Sacsaiame B — ‘.