New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 16

NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIT 1, 1025, : HARTFORD DRIVER FINED AFTER NORTH END CRASH PUBLIC SCHOOLS 25 RODHS SHORT Lack of Space in Seven Build- ings Hampers System Howard C. Cooley, Charged With Driving While Under Influence of Liquor, In police court today, Howard C. Cooley of 210 New Britain avenue, Hartford, was charged with driving an automobile while under the in- Elght of the clty's public schools | uence of liquor, having been arrest- have classroom shoriages today ug- | 3 ) od yesterday aftornoon by Chiet Wil- | f::f?':‘l‘)fi”‘ O ientre A1¢| liam C. Hart. Chiet Hart, while re- et i o ok ma s | found Cooley's light ~truck had i s I Tan ot R BRe it e Quarter atter - whit | the . imarka puplia has 10 rooms and {8 in need | Jron oo e & 10K i R Al and SN GRS llathe s U ot ann | Officer James McCabe all tesilfied T raed of feh o (o0MS RAG | {hat Cooleywaa) drunk &t the time; achool with 773 puplls has 18 rooms | Put Cooley, while admitting he had Wnd s il need ot 4 % 1 had two bottles of beer, claimed his| Bartlett school with ¢f apils 1 ‘J wi vl“ « 'Hv ‘. as ca ,-,,‘1 '1‘\ ..1 wheel 12 rooms and fs in n of one | Catching on the edgo of the pave- nt. He was fined $100 and costs, lounting to $10.64. Taking the law into his own hands brought Joseph Backus, 19, of 46| Hurlh more; the Washington school with 1269 puplis has 30 rooms and is in need of five more; the Nathan Hale school with 1288 pupils has 32 rooms and’ i in need of three more. | 't street, into police court, He | In the Stanter and Northend | W88 charged with breach of the] schools there aro just enough rooms | PeAce and assault upon Arthur Pe- to take care of the school needs | o of 600 East Main street. Petow, The former has 210 pupils and six | V10 Wworks at the Battery Service Ponmal wlils (hallsller hag | station at 538 East Main, said that| ) pu- | plls and eight rooms, | Backus and a gang had passed by| P et Bkt all s ahaal hau twale xitalls ay afternoon and that Backus| vooms only 10 A1 | came over, mumbled at him, and| v to] 5 pupils enrolled, then struck him on the jaw. Rackus| d that Petow had been calling names in his absence and that lad called him for it yesterday, | claiming that Petow had thrown a| _____ wrench at him and thus precipitat- 237 ARRFSTS TN MARCH. ng the fight. Judga Alling told The local police department made | Backus not to take the law into his 807 arienta dirnal tH S ronthar hands and gave him a suspend- | March, the largest number for any| e of one offense being ransed by xlrm.\_»! onness. Forty were arrested on this eount, while others were taken into eustody as followa: For theft, 33; violation of liquor law, 8: violation provide for the while there are 12 The Camp scliool requires 13 rooms for its 458 pupils, and 16 rooms | available, | rooms available, | t ow ed fl BRISTOL NEWS of motor vehicle law, 30; violation (Coninued from Page Seven) of elty ordinanc : manslaughter, 1; material sses in murder the men of that parish will give a case, 3; breach of the peace, 24; at- 2 > tempted burglary, 2. Glovanni Vot- tar} was arrested for murder, while a man sought in New London for as- | sault with intent to kill was appre- hended here. |Whist party and dance on Easter {Monday night in Red Men's hall. The new rafling will cost about $3,- 000 and will come from abroad, as | some of the woodwork “7ill be con- structed by members of the Ober- ammergau players, who present the HONORED WOMAN DIES. Passion Play at regular intervals. New Bedford, Ma April 1.—| The new church will be ready for Betsy Baldwin Wilson, the first per-{occupancy in the early summer, it is son in this city to have a public|pelieved by the pastor, Rev. Oliver school named for her in her life-|T. Magnell. Although the general time, and the first woman to be|contracting work is complete and elected to the school committee, died | far ahead of schedule, some of the today at the age of 89 years. Sheisub.contract work has lagged. served on the school committee| e nearly 40 years after teaching in public schools here for 25 years. Sweaters and Letters For Basketball Team Principal Slade of the high school gave out sweaters and letters to the | basketball players this morning in the auditorlum, Those recelving let- ters were: Howard Beloin, Ernest Neipp, Howard Belser, William Dar- | row, Algon Politis, Roger Scully, Ed-| ward O'Brien, John Lacava, Fred | Gennette, Charles Haber, John Grip, | | and Henry Zehrer. Those receiving both letters and sweaters were Gen- eral Manager John Cianci, Manager Louis r, Miesconskl and Frank | McGrath. Special Notice ‘April 1st {s Fool's Day. Don't you be fooled—attend the public whist | In Odd Fellows hall given by the Order of Owls and win one of the eight prizes to be awarded. Playing starts at 8:30. Tickets 25c. ] At a court of probate holden st New Britain, within and for the dlstrict of | Rerlin, in the County of rtford and | Btate of Connecticut, 3rd day of March, A. D. 18 . . Present, Bern Judge. S al N t Estate nf Hen w Britain, peck otice In said district Upon the petition of Frederick & Ta- ¥lamme of sald New Britalr aying that Gldeon LeMay, father of & minor, be | ba, No. 27, of the Catholic Daughters g e s e of America, will be held tonight at guardian as per app! on on file more | St- Joseph's Hall, at 8:30 to take ac- fully sppears, it is tion on the death of Mrs. Anna Ordered—that sald application be heard | Prick.—advt. and determined at the probate offica In New Rritain, in sald district, on the third day of April A. D. 1825, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice given | of the pendency of sald applica the time and place of hearing th: publishing this order once a we cutive weeks in some published in said New Britaln, eirculation in sald district and by posting » copy thersof on the public sign post in | the town of New Britaln, in sald tet, | | A special meeting of Court Colum- FRANK E. GOODWIN -l EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 and return make BERNARD F. GAFF. [ ADS | EY, Tudge. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED City Items SENATE DISAGREES A daughter Ruth Henrletta was horn yesterday at the Grove Hill hospital to Rev, and Mrs,, Herbert C. Plumb of North Ashford, Conn. Mrs. Plumb was formerly Miss Paul- ine H. Glidden of 35 Walnut street, this city, Re popular. Play a ukalele $1.59 Jand up at Horenstelu's, 1 R. R. Arcade,~advt, Board Questions following an operation for appendi- citis performed by Dr. Roley, —advt, Mrs. Clara Nidle of Linwood street ls undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital, Dr, Lyons Is attending her, Nathan Greenblatt has been granted a permit to bulld a three tenement brick house at 169 Lin- wood street, to cost $13,000. school boards. nuitiés of school janitors in —adv, |ture; {incorporating the A epeclal committee of the com-|Trust Co., of Essex; protecting own- mon councll appolnted to handle |€rs of electric storage batterics; au- Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder's thorizing the northeast school ~dis- application for a one: day leave of [trict of Hartford to Mssue bonds; in- absence weekly for six months, has [corporating the voted favorably. Co., of Hartford; authorisng the Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. [€Ity of Bridgeport to {ssue $450,000 ave clty hall site and $115,000 library Sixteen marrige licenses were |s,‘h(vnds: authorizing the East MHart- sued during the month of March, |ford fire district to {ssue bonds; in- this number being far below m-|'"“"‘! salaries in the Westport figures of corresponding months in |{OWR court as follows: Judge, $700; other years. Now is the time of year to enrich your lawns. We have a new supply of fancy lawn seed and sheep ferti- lizer, and are able to give you prompt service. Telephone €91. C. W. Lines Co.—advt. Mrs. Norman Bertini of ‘532 Church street is recovering at her home from injuries received in an automobile accident. Banjo ukaleles, $2.95 and up at Horensteln's, 1 R. R. Arcade.—advt. A daughter was born Sunday at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens of 694 West Main street. George Gordon et al, through Harry Milkowitz, has sued Willlam Grobar, allas Gobar, for $50 dam- ages. Deputy Sherift Martin H, Hor- witz has attached an‘ automoblle truck belonging to the defendant. Harold Odin of 283 Kensington | avenua reported to police headquar- ters last evening that, while driving his automobile on West Main street near the head of Liberty street, his car had struck a young bicyclist named Erdix Smith, of 630 West Main street. The boy was knocked from his cycle, but according to Mr.| e wwest Haven was Odin he was not injured. Vi fav i 4 oheck for 50 frow dotn E‘_‘d?!l:g{a:; previous acts of the school vizza of Arch street was recelved by Chief Willlam J. Noble of the fire department yesterday. The gift, which will go into the firemen’s pen- sion fund, is in appreciation of the work done by the department at the fire in Ravizza's block in February. A son was born at the New Brit- aln general hospltal yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Donato Colacra of 1§ Hunt- er road. The Soclal Workers' ¢lub wiil hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the Y. M. C. A, cafeterla. Miss Annie I Gerry of New York city, flald worker of the American Association for Organizing Soclal Work, will be the guest and speak- er at the meeting which will follow the supper. Motoreycle Officers Willlam Haves and William Strohls took to the roads on thelr machines today for| the first time this year. The promoticn of Bergeant George | C. Ellinger to detective sergeant and | of Officer Willlam C. O'Mara 'to ser- geant became effective today. The Amphion club has announced ‘he play it will present May 8 In the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The play is “Mice and Men,” by A. R. Ryley. J. C. Howell, vice-president of the Brookmire economic eervice of New York, will speak to the Rotary club tomorrow. The Classified Ads are your friends now and always. Consult them daily Making appropriation for heating, lighting and equipment district court of Waterbury and au- thorizing the clty of Hartford to is- sue $300,000 water supply bonds. A favorable report was made in police benefit fund in Norwalk. In The House Four bills came back to the smen- ate today from the clerk of en- |suspension of the rules. The making Adelheid Moll of New Lon- don eligible to teacher’s retirement fund was changed to clear details regarding annuities. parents contributing to delinquency nieality. of the A bill changing the name Union school district requiring filing of caveats of public fmprovement was changed to make it effactive from its passage. The house found humor in monotony of rejecting bills to store practice right an occasional Applause greeted sidered and voted “no"”. ate yesterday. calendar. request of Chairman cities and boroughs committee. ports were made on bills. Providing probate fee not providing various textlie done; providing state field and Cornwall. ORDER OF NOTICE Catherine Salatka of New Haven, State o1 Connecticut. s George Salatka, formerly of New Britain BRING RESULTS Btate of Connecticut, mow of parts un- Jmown. State of Connecticut, New Haven County THE POTTERS Upoen the complaint of the sald Cathe { ine Salatka praying for reasons therein set forth for a orce return the suparior court In and for County to be held on the first Tue April A. D, 1225, 1t appea & to an ing f nd by e subscribing auth that the sald de dant has gone to unknown t mAH'Y DAYS "HAVE ELAPSED SINCE PA LEARNED THAT ABBA DABBA, il o IR RS, e TE PET KANGARQO, of sald complaint he given ¥ 1S5 WORTH : $1,000.00 MEANWHILE, PNKUS MNEEDLES HAS KIDNAPPED THE LITTLE DARLING, AND TE POTTERS ARE DESOLATED WITH SADNESS, AS You CAN PROBABLY IMAGINE. o st the Superior Count e [ PERWINS, W E We tell the shout We'll help to move the old year out. We're moved to express our thanks for the business yon folks ‘have given us during the past year, t Hhone~ é 56~ 2733 Whiting St. gsemm”daa ING * TRUCKING - SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT 9-MAIDEN LANE G world with joyous &4 POLLY AND HER PALS | AND I WANT TO HAAD YOU $500. | AS'A BONUS. = m;:D IN A LONG TIME AND == (E TS ALL THE SAME T© YOU, Eoss 1D LIKE TO GO HOME AND and you will profit by them. BRING RESULTS OLD PINKUS NEEDLES HUW P ABBA DAB' ? VE HAD A 600D VEAR: | | WHERES MRS PERKING, HANANAH S OUT EARLY MORNIN. SHE HEMS THE BEST WORDS SHARE THE ©00D AEWS WITH WITH THE HOUSE Takes Different View on School Mrs. Horace Charland of 171 South Main street is resting com-| State Capltol, Hartford, April 1.~ fortably at the Hartford hospltal |The senate disagreed with the house today on the bill which would pre- vent town treasurers from being Victrolas, Planos, Radio at Morans. [ members of school boards. In the | house town treasurers were prohibit- ed from membership, but the sen- ate amended, prohibiting town treas- urers only from being sccretarles of Bills passed were: Increasing an- New Haven; providing cold storage apples to be sold outside the state shall be Gulbransen player planos at Morans' |inspected by the board of ;\Kf“‘“" ! Bankers Patent Insurance deputy judge, $400; prosecutor §800, of Henry Whitfield House; authorlzing the city of Waterbury to {ssue park bonds for $100,000; providing for assessment of benefits and damages resulting from dralnage of state ald and trunk line highways; providing for fees for deputy sherlffs fn attendance at the the senate on a bill establishing a | grossed bllls with recommendations for changes which were made under bill | make more The bill provided for penalties for of children was changed on a tech- of Orange to the Union school district chapged to The act repealing the law the re- of eclectice. Loud roars of “aye” came on the questions, as each petition was con- Joker the reading of the last of the batch of 25, which were rejected by the sen- Minority Leader Joseph P. Brans- fleld of Portland, presided during the transaction of business on the The New Haven cliy school bill | bringing the board of education un- der financial control of the board of finance was tabled until April 8 at Lynch of the The bill establishing a town court in Seymour was tabled at request of house Leader Alling. Favorable re- over $10 on estates of less than $1,000; workers' shall have a lien on goods for work forester be state tree warden and appropriating $3,000 for expenses; providing for appointment of state tree warden by highway commissioner; providing for trunk line road between Litch- THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SHE DOAE WENT SHE HAD HER SPRING SHOPPIAA TO DO IN BOSTON TODAY Plumbers, Lathers and Eleotri- cal Men Quit Boston, April 1.— Approximately 1,000 members ‘of the local plumbers, lathers and electrical workers unions went on strike this morning to en- force thelr demands for higher wages rather than sign a three-ycar wage renewal contract with the building trades employers' associa- | tion. The plumRers and lathers are seeking pay of $1.25 an hour instead of the $1,10 paid under the contract which expired at midnight last night, The electrical workers, who asked a similar {ncrease, but ex- pressed willingness to submit their |demands to arbitration, were order- ed off all jobs where contractors re- fused to sign pledges to arbitrate, Other bullding trade unions will |meet today to vote on the wage re- newal question. The carpenters' lo- !cal is the only one of the 27 build- {ing trade unions which has signed the renewal. The united building trades council has promised full support in case any attempt 1s made to fill strikers’ | places with non-union labor, Neith- er labor nor employer leaders would hazard a guess this morning on the outcome of the walkout. SOUTHINGTON NEWS A kindling fire cost Mrs, Julie Kasckia $33.90 in the local town court yesterday afternoon when it spread over a large tract of land and required the calling of help to put it out. Constable Thomas Mur- phy, who is also fire warden, found {that Mrs. Kasckla had not obtained a permit to start the fire and ar- rested -her after sending for help to quell the blaze. Haled into court, Mrs. Kasckia was fined $56 and costs of $13.25, with an extra $30.65"to pay for the assisfance needed in subduing the flames. The !located at the corner of West Main land Summer streets, opened its [ doors to the public yesterday for the first time. Plantsville National bank, The third and last “Church Night" will be held at the First Congregn- tional church at 6:30 o'clock evening, when Rev. Frnest L. Wis- mer, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Bristol will speak. There will be a picnic supper. Unfon Grange will confer the first and second degrees upon classes of candidates Friday evening in Oxley hall. The church committes of the First Congregational church will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning with those who plan to join the church Easter Sunday. A large class of candidates re- ceived the mecond degree at the meeting of Isabella Council, Knights of Columbus, held in the community home last evening. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the First Congregational church will hold a business meeting at 5:30 this | evening. The Lewls high school haseball squad has been augmented by new candidates and now has 30 mem- bers. READY TO LEAVE Coreng, N. Y., April 1.—Alanson B. Houghton of this city recently named U. 8. Ambassador to the Court of St. James who has been spending part of his vacation at his home here, will leave tomorrow for |Washington to confer with ofticials |betore leaving for London to take up his duties. SQUIBBLE SQUABBLE Pa Gets Fair Warning WHERE'S MISS THIS SA\D THOUSANDS STRIKE | BERLIN NEWS this | THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Al For Dl.“‘ rranged Quick LINDE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Pnpu.” L] (Continued from Page Seven) recently organized in New Britaln, and several have signed up as member ong them being Harold Clark of East Berlin. Roturn From Florida Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington Ridge returned yes- terday from Florida, where they spent the greater part of the winter. They were at Sarasota on the west coast of Florida during most of their stay in the southern state. On the return trip they stopped off at At. lanta, Georgia, wheer they pald a vigit to their daughter, Mrs, J. Edgar. Hunnicutt, Minstrels Well Attended About 200 people were present at the minstrel show given last might at Lloya hall, Kensington, by the Kensington Community elub, ‘The show was interesting and those pres- ent showed thelr hearty approval in the number of encores called for. The soloists were especlally worthy of mention. John DeLowery acted as interlocutor, & positlon which he filled capably. Credit 1s due Mra Willlam Norton, who acted as companist ofr the show. She was present at all rehearsals and it was largely due to her faithfu) work that the performance was such a great success. The committee in charge of the entertalnment last night ex- tends its appreciation of the efforts of those who took part in the show. The following committee was ap- pointed last night to arrange for the April entertalnment, Bernard P. Moore, Mrs. Henry Hooker and Mrs. Ora Edgerly, Accepts New Position 1. D. Baker, who has been operat- ing the K. and B. garage in Berlin, has closed out the business in order to take a posltion as instructor in the Count 0! 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines { Mintmum Book Charge, 36 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Worka, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and deacriptions, Carving and letter cutting .our_speclalty. i BURIAL VAULTB—Concrete steel reins forced; water, preof, hermetically seal- od, will outlabt either wood or metal’ Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co, Kensington. Tel, 647-15 Florist 3 OUT FLOWERS—Daffodlls 76c. & dor. Easter plants. New Britain Greenhouse, Oak & LaSalle Bt. Tel. 2643-14, CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, plessiny varloty. Bpecializing o4 funeraj work Johuson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8. NICE CARNATIONS—41 & doz. Very fine flowers, San Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. -12, POTTED PLANTS—Abuillon, Azalea, He- gonla, Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, ete, Flo Garden House, 1163 Btanley St. Phone 2385-13. Stors 438 Main_St. Phone 3394, - e P BANK BOOK—No, 26213 on the Commer- clal Trust Co, lost. Finder kindly return trade school in Middletown. to bank. East Berlin Items 317.1;35T;lnd Palace theater Saturday munity club will be Fersonais 5 ning at the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock. This meeting will take the form of a “Children's Party” and js in charge of Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. George Dalbey. All mem- bers are’ requested to come in cos- tume. Dancing will be enjoyed. There will be a meeting of the women of the town to form a League of Women Voters in the near future, the time and place to be announced later. The purpose of the league is to make intelligent cltizens of women voters. It is a non-partisan organizasion for the po- Jitical education of women. Miss Sally Fanny Gleaton, the fleld sec- retary of the Connecticut League will address this meeting and it is hoped all women of the town will avail themselves of this opportunity of forming such a league. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church are requested to meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to put it in readiness for the service next Sunday morning. A meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at the Athletic bullding Thursday evening. ~ Mem- bers are requested to attend as ar- rangements will be made for a sup- per and smoker. The entertainment given by the ladies. of the M. E. church at the church parlors Tuesday evening at- tracted a very interested audience and the program was much en- joyed. The Punkintown quartette, consisting of Mrs. I. Cobey, Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. J. Lewls and Mrs. W. Ross, dressed in revus costumes, were the center of attraction and brought forth much applause. The other part of program consisting of vocal and instrumental music ‘and recitations were also much enjoyed. I YOU HAVE—a Hawk Ey have flim packs to fit. We also show you how to run it. Arcade Btudlo. _____Store Announcements 1 amera we (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION NEW P. 0. PLANT OPENS Parcel Post Station on Court Street Now Dispatching Packages—Will Receive Next Week. A steady stream of New Britain people poured into the new parcel post station all day yesterday, a cording to Postmaster H. E. Erwin, and many admiring comments were heard. The postal department officlally started doing business in the new station this morning, and from to- day on all parcel post will be dis- patched from that place. Parcel post will be received at the main post office on West Main street for the next few days. It is the plan to move one ‘department at a time and to do this work gradually so as to avold confusion. The dispatching work will be adjusted so that it is running| smoothly, then the recelving depart- | ment will be moved, and later the C. O. D. business. Postmaster Erwin has been ad- vised that a number of postal offi- clals will visit the station this week. Among the visitors yesterday were several postal inspectors, Postmaster Fitzpatrick of Merlden, Postmaster Usher .of Plainville and the chief clerk of the New Haven district of railway mail service, Charles Mc- Gregor. QUESTION MERGER VALIDITY. Washington, April 1.—The Farm- ers' natlonal councll, in a statement today, sald it-had esked Secretary Jardine to invite the cooperation of the federal trade commission and the department of justice in determ- ining the validity of the merger of| the Armour and Morris: Packing| companies. Hearings on the merger are scheduled to open Monday at the BOY BREAKS LEG IN FALL. Richard Wilder of 47 Belden street was taken to the New Britain general hospital yesterday with a broken leg, received during a fall while playing at his home. SEARCH ME, HONL PA. 1 HEARD HER TELEPHONING TO AAl HOA. LADY ABOUT NEW SPRING HATS department. BY J. P. McEVOY HEY, COME BACK HERE- SToP./ STOP HIM £ 4 MEANING “THE OLD TAIL DOESN'T TAKE THE GRADES LIKE SHE USED TA. \WELL THAT'S WHAT Tui$ CITY_LIFE DOES %— MEANING *IM COMING BACK To Yau® > ©19125. by King Features Syndicate. Ine. y [ Fuan &um=aoav, 4 ot Bt rghs e HELLO, PERKINS! PUT IN OR TAKE (e ) Auto and Truck Age: 8 A service. Gapitol Buick Cou 198 Arch 8t Phone % an Lash Motor Co. “A Repulable Uoncera.” West Maln, corner Lincols streets service. Buperfor Aute Company, Arch Bt, Phons 811, and service 'H! B, & ¥. Motor Bales Corp, 156 Blw 8t cotner Frankitn, Phone 731, CARS Al TRUCKS—Fordson tractor, Sales and service, Genulne parts and accessories, Automotive Sales & Bervice Oo, 200 E. Main, Phone 3701 (—~Bales and e, Park 8t. Auto Co, easoclate dealer. 330-333 Park St AUPMOBILE CARB—8ales wnd _service City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonesss. /=high grade motor car Bales and Service. G A Bencs, §) Main 8t. Phone 3! and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 260 Arch 8t, Phone 2082, NASH—motor cars. the new llne. Bales and Service A G. Hawker, I8 Elm_street. DEMOBILE R OARS—"Thy fined Six" Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main St _Phone 3900, il AIGE & JEWI a Service. - Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., 319 East Main 8t. Tel. 2810, PTBRCE-ARROW—Hudson, Eesex, Amer: fca’s leading car values, Soe the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 13 Arch 8t Phone 2109, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR OARA—Bales and servics, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t Phone 1733-2. REO MOTOR CARS-—and {rucks. Xenneth M. Bearls & Co., Bales and Bervice, cor. Eim and Park Sts. Phone 3110, Local ents for Gabrlel Snubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—Balés ai ust & Real Good Car” 1 Main 8t.. Phone 2218, jervice. C. A. Beoce, §TUDEBAKER—Service and Baieeroom et 1 226 Arch Bt. A, & D. Motor Sales Co. Ine. Phone 268, ILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom and servics, 127 Cherty St. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor,” R. C. Rudolph, Phone 3061-3, Autos and for Sale ® FORD COUPE, 1923—A-1 condition.. Rt sonable, Call between 6 and 7 p, m. 2019-5. FORD BEDAN, 1971—go0d_condition, Ru- dolph's Gara, Phone 2051.2, HUPMOBILB~1926 model, club sedan, run only 3,000 miles, can be bought at big sacrifice, New. Britain Motor Bales 7 Main Bt LEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, 1933—good condition, O, A, Bence, §1 Main St Phone 2215, ul (NGTON 923—in first clase condition. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St Phone 2215, MAXWELL, 1923—touring car, A-1 cond!- tlon. W. Hiitpold, 77 East Bread &t. Plainville. OAKLAND TOURING—car in good condl- tlon, for sale, cheap. Tel. 2643, OVERLAND SEDAN, dition. Bt. 1924—Dperfect oon- Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry Phone 2051-2. g car, fully ew condition. Ru- WHITE TRUCK—1% ton capacity with ‘nekczeay, for sale, cheap. Wm, H: Al- en_Co. BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH You GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS IN TRAD® BARGAINS: — Cleveland. 3 Oakland sedan, Ford coupe. Oakland touring. Overland “4" and Chevralet, Dodge coupe. Ford tour} Gray tourt EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERED AARON G. COHEN, INC,, 138 PARK 8T, HARTFORD, CONN, DEPENDABLE. USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1024 A-sedan. 1924 B sedan. 1924 Touring. Coupe, Bedan. . Conpe. ESSEX-— 192¢ Touring. OTHER LOW. PRICED CARS TERMS ARRANGED —THE— 8. & ¥. MOTOR SALES CORP, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS 158 ELM BT. TEL. 731. OPEN EVENINGS HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR.DEPT.— Maxwell wport touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring Clievrolet 4 pass, teuring. Hudson speedst Hudson 7 pa Eassex cab. Stadebaker touring. Essex coach. Buick 7 pa Ford touring. ¥ord tourlng. Mazwell club sedan, Studebaker light § coups. and many others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2100, sedan, OPEN EVENINGS, & SUNDATS BETTER USED 'CARS 1924 Coupe (low mileage) $4: 1924 Tudor, $500. 1923 Touringa $300 to 30 1923 Tourings, $125 to RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldsmoblle touring in beautitul con ditién, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1618, POPULAR FORD DEALERS BRAND NEW-—Maxwell club sedan. run 40 miles. Substantial Honeyman, Auto Sales Bt. Tel. 3100 Only reduction 139 Ared USED CARS Buick, § pass. touring. Buick, § pass. touring. Buick § pass. touring. Star sedan. Stud . Big €, 7 pass! o s have been reconditioned, MORAN'S GARAGE, 313% CHURCH §1 PHONE 3843-3. OPEN EVENINGS i 'y . . L ) { | | - 2 B 3 » [ ' ) . ) 1 | A 0 18 ' | y .l ’ L J