New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 14

DEHN BEATS NAIR “ING.0. P CONTEST Nominated for First Ward Al g derman, 426 (o 33 ” —_— Alderman C. J. Dehm won the re- o § T I Ll ¥ SOCIAL NEWS Miss Minnie Kalgren of Dwight strect has returned from an extend- ed trip to Callforpla. PN Mrs, Is: D, Russell of Grove Hill and her daughter, Miss Margaret | Russell of New York city, salled {from New York today for France. | oilin e s Mits Marjorie Moore of Kensing- ton has returned from a trip to At- lantic City and churst, N, J. PN Mrs. George Bodley entertained the members of hér bridge club at cards at her home on Corbin avenue publican nomination for alderman tn the first ward at a lively primary yesterday, defeating Councilman | Pavid L. Nair by a vote of 426 to The vote was unusually heavy for a primary h candidates had wtlons and 1 ined ong organi s opposite polling of autor 1 in the work of nior from ere in successful ¢ te has a member of the couna since with the exception or two years. In the fitth ward primary, Boles- law Grysbowsh Charles Mun s and Michael Ilaber 1 34 Grysbowski and Mu party nomineces this s PASSES 83RD BIRTHDAY Friends of Mrs, W. R. Holcomb of Plainville to Help Celebrate Oc- casion, Mrs. W. H. Holcomb of 83 Farm- | irgton avenue, Plainville, eelebrated her 83rd birthday Thursday when a number of her friends from New | Britain and Plainville gathered at her home An original poem was read by Mrs. Nettie Coats of New Britain, with pleasing effect. Mrs. Holcomb was presented with many wseful and handsome gifts and a purse of money. A luncheon was served durl which Mrs. Arthur Darling favorced with several musical selections. Dur prayer and prai Mrs. tord g the afternoon a service was held Holcomb was born in He April 2, 1542, but h s reslded for the last 25 yea Police Apprehend Duo For Pittsburgh Burglary Pittsburgh, April 4.—FPolice last night arrested two men for ques- tioning concerning an attempted holdup January 7 last at the home ot lLawrence E. Sands, Pittsburgh banker. At that time two men held the Rands family at bay for nearly an hour in an attempt to extort $20,000 under threat of Kidnapping Mrs. Sands, banker's son, Captain John had been wounded when he gave an alarm. Gang li;;m_; Bills Located at Buenos Aires Buenos Aires, April 4—After three months of investigation, the police yesterday captured the men who have been rai and $10 bills the United States into bills of § and $100 denomination. The actual work is laid to a German draftsman while a Russian accomplice circu- lated the bills, a number of wi ch wera sejzed by the police when they arrested the two men. Steamer Captain Held For Theft of Cargo Baltimore, April 4—George J. E. Nielsen, captain of the Danish steam or Dorte Jensen, was arrested last night charged with the larceny of a cargo of guano valued at $44,650 from the Standard Guano Company. Bills of lading for the cargo were not turned over properly to the com- pany's representative, according to the police. Captain Nielsen said the bills of Jading were not given to the Guano Company b on the cargo had not e cargo Is consigned to Kingsport, 8. City Advertisements DAM AND SWIMMING POOL New Britain Sealed by the Board of Fark Co: of New Britain, Conn Conn., proposals W on April 13, 1 tion of a dam a grading of a swiir crssory water s disposal, at Willo bury, Conn,, sald deposit to be the plans and sp fore May 1 Each bid »e accompanied by a certified check, ¥ at to t der of the City Nev int of I¥ amount, as a g der will enter i ten days after t ders will o mediately proposals. CORBIN AVENUF BUILDING LINT Notice is hereby gi that hearing will be 1 befor Board of Pub Britain, Room Tuesday evening, the petition for a bullding line on both =id n Avenue, from enue to Steele Stre All persons in ed to be present at they sec cause, and be heard in lation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, C. H. Jehmgon, secre | E——— They escaped after the | nds, | Monday afternoon, Mrs. Luther Wil- lams was awarded the prize PR Mrs. W. E. Baker, Mrs. G. E. Cur- tis and Mrs. H. C. Magargal are to be the patronesses for the spring ball which the Kenilworth club will Friday evening April 17th at huttle Meadow club. The Swan- srenaders will play for dancing. Clarence R. Anderson is chalrman of the committee completing plans. e The Pi Chapter of Alpha Tota Ep- ilon fraternity will hold its annual Faster dance at the Burritt Hotel on Easter Monday, April 13th. I Kenyon Loomi: Adna Johnson, J. | Howard . Joseph Blean |are members | charge, Belser of the R T . Hartwell Taylor of Vine| t will lJeave tomorrow for Rich- Va, her former home, where | she will spend the next three weeks. |B! 3, 05, Mr. and Mrs P. F. and daughter, ough of Vine city, McDonough Miss Helen McDon- eet, have gone to . e e Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam H. Ratten- bury in Lenox place, will return to- morrow to Bradford Academy after spending her spring vacation in town with her parents. . . Frank Vibberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. G. Vibberts of Sunnyledge; Henry Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill; Maxwell Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Al- len Moore of Sunnyledge, and Gra- ham Maziene, son of Dr. Raymond “\I:\n»ne and Mrs, Maziene of Liberty street, returned on Thursday last to [the Gunnery School, Washington, after spending their spring vacations lin town. elene | Miss Roslyn Colson of Winthrop street is visiting her mother in West Suffield. P Mrs, Herbert Meyers and her daughter Miss Felicla Meyers of New York city the house guests of Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington. T Miss Constance Twitchell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Twitch- rest street will return y college tomorrow spending her spring vacation in town. Among the other Wellesley students to return tomorrow are Miss Amalia Traut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut of West Main street and Miss Marjorie Galpin, daughter of Professor Stanley Gal- pin and Mrs. Galpin of Berlin. ol s e h Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan of Winthrop street, ndered a birthday and confir- i | N | Dav was t | WARNING | TO THE LADIES | DO NOT BUY | THE POTTERS / ARE LITTLE BOYS SMARTER THAN LITTLE GIRLS, | TO MEET MR | ABRACADANDER, FAMOUS HINDOO committee in | “The Dressmaker From Paris” | AT THE CAPITOL MON., TUES., WED. S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925. \ ‘ —E_—,__———_——w | W Action on General DI'Glorglo army ry v — reform bill was.postponed at the re- ANNOUNCEMENTS quest of Premier Mussolini on Thurs- day, the premler oxplaining that & revised measure would be presented N . at some later time, after the question | 6.y "se Monuments of all elzes of national defense had been studied from a technical and not aspolitical ! viewpolnt, The measure had mot with condemnation by Ttaly's mlli- matlon party at Kaplan's restaurant on East Main street, last Sunday. About 40 guests were present frem Waterbury, Hartford and this city. state offfclals will be present. ~ A large degelation from the Eddy Glover post, this city is expected to attend, | et 1 G Daylight Saving Starts In France and Belgium | Parls, April 4.—Daylight saving! time will become effective in France | By The A Sy and Belgium tonight, The clocks Mr, and Mrs, Frederick A. Hart of | will bes ot ahead one hour at 11 p. |Stanley street sailed Tuesday from |m. The two countries intended to | New York for a two weeks visit with | arrange with Great Britain«for si- |friends in Miami, Florida, multaneous action this year to avold D) Mrs, George H. Mitchell of 215 Mapel street, left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa,, to visit her daughter Gertrude, who Is engaged In cafe- teria work in 4he high school, nation o Itallan w AT confusion in the cross-channel traf- | interim. Miss Eileen Gilmore gave a party | fie time tables but the effort falled. |at her home on Beaver street Mon- | It seems that France felt sure that| o day evening for Miss Mary Donahue who will marry Joseph Kenny of Waterbury this spring. Miss Don- ahue is a teacher of musle in the Waterbury schools and Mr, Kenny is manager of the FFord Motor Co,, of England would change her date for advancing the clocks to April 4 while Great Britaln is sald to ha been equally confident that France would postpone her shift to April 19. Nelther did as the other expected so Waterbury. there will be the usual fortnight's| jon of t Among the guests wlre Miss Ruth | confusion {n the time tables, with Anderson, Miss Loretta Caufield, | France and Belglum on the new time | | Miss Grace Schmidt, Miss Ruth Lar- son, Miss Dorothy Stiquel, Miss Ruth O'Brien and Miss Eva Coates. while England is continuing on the | old. Y. W, C. A. NOTES | The annual meeting of the Y. W. | C. A, will be held next Wednesday | evening with a supper served to ac- | . NMembers of the Phl Sigma soror- ity gave a spring party at the Com- | |munity house in Berlin Wednesday | evening, April 3. . Mr. and M muel L. Hinch- Kiiffe of Cherry street will observe | . ¥ stret {tive members at 6 o'clock in the’ |the 42nd anniversary of thelr mar-|gvmyagium, Reservations for this ciage at thelr home next Tuesday, |gunoer ghould be made before moon AeEil {on Wédnesday. . ! | The election of eight directors and the consideration of an amendemnt | |to the constitution regarding the | length of service for directors, are | included in the business of the eve- | ning. There will be interesting re- ! ports from the treasurer, Mrs, . G. | Platt and the secretary, Mrs. W, P. | Felt, Mrs. George W:. Traut, the | president of the assoclation, will | preside, . .. Mrs. William Booth of street is in New York city, Forest “ o | Mr, and Mrs. Irving Allen and son of New Haven are the week-end| uests of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. | |Rose T. Hibbard of Lakeview n\’e-; nue. “ o | Miss Catherine Wells, daughter of [Mrs. William Wells of Newington is | Ihome from Simsbury to spend her| The nomination committee, of | |spring vacation with her mother, |Which Miss Flora Humphrey is | i s chairman, has submitted the follow- | Mrs. Willlam Walker of Hamilton | {ng nominations to be voted upon: Istreet has for her guests her moth-| Mrs. John §. Black, Miss Eliza- | er, Mrs, Monit Wallace and her|beth Reld Eastman, Mrs. W. P. Felt, grandmother, Mrs, Jesse Welch of | Miss Flora Humphrey, Mre. A. G. 1! Short Bench. Kimball, Mrs. P. B. Stanley, Mrs. Elmer B. Stone, Mrs. Frank L. raut. ! 1t is promised that the meeting | will elose in time for those who | 4 o et e | Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hibbard and | |daughter Shirley of Vine street are | spending the week-end at Short | [Beach with Mrs. Hibbard's parents, | wish to attend the regular evening IMr. and Mrs. M. D, Stanley. |services of the churches at 7:45.| 5. | o .. |Those who cannot come for supper | 0. Mrs. George T. Boli of Sherman |are urged to attend the business !court entertained the members of meeting which follows. her bridge club at cards at her home s Thursday afternoon. The prizes | e s s Nt Snerwood |21 Roads-Operated at . Berger, Mrs, Edward Christ and Loss During February Miss Harriet Reynal. The next| Tashington, April 4.—The net 9. meeting of the club will be held |operating income of class one rail- | Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Bherwood | roads amounted to $64,910,214 in Berger's home on West Maln street. | February, a decrease of $6,695,360 i | as compared with February, | The active members of the New |the hureau of railway economlcs an- | Britain Musical club, president, The- nounces on the basis of |ron Hart, met last Tuesday evening | filed with the interstate commerce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- | commission. ard Y. Stearns of Stanley street, Mr. | The carriers, which operate 236, tearns spoke to the members on |37 miles of road, had gross opera- ‘Orchestra Music” and a program of |ting revenues for February aggre- music was given by certain members | gating $455,996,100, a 5.- per cent of the club. . | decrease as compared with the same . e month last year. Operating ex- Active members of the Alpha Al- ! penses showed a similar decrease— pha sorority and alumni members of (5.2 per cent—under February of |the organization met Tuesday eve- 1924, the total being $335,654,750 Ining at the home of Miss Beatrice | Twenty-seven of the carrlers— | Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |the same number as in January— Louls Reynal of Lexington street. operated at a loss during February. Nine were in the East. Fire Dep o e The county banquet of the Amer- | fean Legion will be held this eve- ning at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Electrical Fishing Conservationists Save Friday Dinners Charity outdoor editor of the Saturday Eve- | Elthu Bu ning Post, told the third annual convention of the Jzaak Walton league last night that “conservation OF NEW BRITAIN nomic basis.” “Let the man who does not care dammed or another tree cut. They 1belleve in conservation by hysteria.” A" ARE BIG MEN SMARTER THAN BIG LADIES, BLADFOLDED, T WILL READ YOUR THOUGHTS HE'S PUFFICKLY WOADERFUL, PA. HE KIN READ ALL Police Department .. Municipal Garage House No. 1 House No. 2 House No. 3 . House No. 4 House No. 5 House No. 6 House No. 7 . City Hall .. Chicago, April 4—Hal G. Evarts, | Senior High Washington ... Nathan Hale .. Walnut Hill |can rest its case on a sound eco.|Smalley, ...... | Central Junior High .. East Street WAR MINISTER 0UT n. DI Gigoria Resigns in Itallan Ministry and Mussolinl Takes Post for Time Being. ssoclated Pross Rome, April 4. —Official announce- ment was made tolay of the resig- . DI Giorglo Premier Mus- | solini has assumed the portfollo add t General ar minister, Rome newspapers on Thursday that War Minlster DI Glorglo had resigned, and the fact that he was not présent at Frida scesion of the chamber of deput at which the war ministry budget was adopted was taken as confirma- he report, Gutter and Conductor Work Send in your order to have them replaced with long wearing material. How about your roof? Does it need painting or repairing? We can fix you up on any job on short notice. FOR DEPENDABLE PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNI W. R. FENN 139 HART STREET All Jerome St. Buses Stop at Fenn’s reported lary leaders. AR BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) aln has been promoted to first llou- tenant 'n the Reserves, Kield Artil- lery, U, 8. army, the war department announced today. Housekeepers and maids, as wefl ag laundry workers will do well to use the Classified Ads this week and next for bette: positions. CALL TEL. 2079 ! e——— City Advertisement — ——ee e Pids will be received from New Britain coal dealers under the condi- tions llsted below covering the requirements of all city departments: All bids must be in the office of the city clerk by 6:00 p. m., April 10, 1925, Anthracite coal must be clean and free from dirt. Bituminous coal must be of a quality and grade sultable for burning in hand fired boilers. Point of origin of coal must be given; namely, the mine and mining company producing the coal. Coal must be trimmed back in the bins. After awarding contracts, a successful bidder must com- mence deliveries of coal promptly so that those depart- ments requiring coal immediately can be taken care of. Weight tickets must be delivered with each load and corresponding duplicates must accompany each invoice. The committee reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Contractor s to furnish with his bid a personal or surety bond satisfactory to the Committee. Amount of such bond to be 109, of $50,000, and 5% on excess. 1924, | city of the storage bins in each. enough to accommodate the full specifications, it is understood that the reports | deliveries are to be divided into equal parts and that where two or more deliveries are necessary, the contractor will fill the storage bin imme- dlately on notice from the city department that the supply of coal is within two weeks of running out. All items are in net tons. artmept: rritt , . Your Easter Attire @l|1t he never catches a fish consult | SMIth - Until You See his stomach,” he sald. “But for I""C pap Lo 10 { conservationists, the American pub- | Ancom . lc would be deprived to a large Northend extent of its Friday menu. Bar “Conservation, however, {s handi- m’g"ggrm’i‘, el capped by the extremists who be- | oo FUTREE dumior HIE Heve that never a stream should be | cyt f7**t - d Tha May THOUGHTS WiLL BE AN EA BOOK TO ME. N Below are listed the requirements of all departments with the capa- Where the storage bins are not large, Caparity of bin Egg Nut Stove Soft ee 40 40 cevees 40 40 40 40 35 35 35 35 20 30 20 30 20 . 30 30 30 10 10 392 392 168 1 168 300 §00 300 300 300 850 300 300 130 200 120 300 3902 504 134 224 112 151 90 140 78 168 89 25 89 150 44 84 89 100 28 33 150 in 1-4 ton lots. yor's Committee on Purchase of Coal for City Depts. DONALD L. BARTLETT, Chairman. Washington, D, C, April 4.—Doug- |las Andrews Johnaton, of New Brit- Burfal Lots, Monuments 1 BRITAIN—Mounmental 'l': descriptions, Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, i 'BURIAL VAULTS—Conorete stesl rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal: ad, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots Reasonably priced. N, B. Vauit Co. Kensington Tel, 647-16 Florist CUT FLOWERS—Daffodlis 760, & dos, Easter plants, Now Britain Greenhouse, Oak & LaSalle Bt. Tel. 304344, JUT FI.OWBRB—potted planta pieasing varisty. Specialising on funeral work Johnson's Giresnhouss, 617 Church @t EASTER LILIES—36c. a blossom, FHyA~ cinths, 36, & blossom. Daffodil plants, 9 and 10 flowers, §1.00. Cut flowars $10) o doz. Suapdragons, $1.00 doz. Hwaot Peas, 50c, & bunch, Tulips and ramble bush, Sandallie's Greenhouss, 218 Onk 8t POTTED PLANTS—Abutlion, Azales, Be- gonla, Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, etc. Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley 8t. Phone 2383-1%. Store 436 Main Bt. Phone 3394, Lost and Found J BOOK NO, 3064—Iissued In_the name of the estate Henrletta L. Goodrich, Mary destroyed, if found, return to the Plain- + tllle Trust Company, Platnville, Conn. COLLIF—female, Jost Tues, white and brown. Blind tn one Notify. H. Wollman, 430 No, Bursitt 8t. Phone 622-4, Reward, 5 Jows it Friday station and |GOLD WALTHAM WATGH. initlals 8. T. R. on back, I evening between R. R. Church 8. Main, In_St. 1-XX, | Personals FREE HOMES WANTED~for the follow- ing children: Five year old Catholic girl, six year old Catholle boy and six year old Protestant boy. Apply,to the Bureau of Child Welfare, Ave,, Hartford, Conn, ora_we IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Ey have film packs to fit. also show how to run it. Arcade Studlo. WANTED—Every property owner to use a gallon of L, & M. Seml Paste Paint’ out of any he buys and if not perfectly atisfactory the remainder can be re- turned without payment being made for the one gallon used. Bes our advertise- ment in this paper. Longman & Mar- tinez, . Palnt makers. Store Announcements v T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL BHIRT BARGAINS., ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION ‘i AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BYICK MOTOR CARBS—sales and service. pitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone .| "ADILLAG CARG—Bales and _ Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main. corner Lincoln streets. 'HEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Ssles and " eervice. Buperfor Auto Company, 17¢ Arch 8t. Phona 211 r———— STAFF GETS ORDERS Hartford, April 4.—Orders from the adjutant general's office direct the Governor's staff to report at Ho- tel Mohican, New London, on the evening of April 13, for attendance upon Governor Trumbull who will be a-guest at the American Legion ball at the state armory there. MILITARY NOTES Hartford, April 4—Adjutant gen- eral's orders today assign Corporals Clitton and Alexander D. Grasso, as staff sergeant to the 242nd coast ar- tilery (H. D.) for duty. —— FAVOR STUDY OF EVOLUTION Bacramento, Calif., April 4.—The state board of education yesterday went on record formally {n favor of teaching evolution in the publte schools of California, but only as a theory. FRENCH PLANES COLLIDE Thionville, April 4—Two French army planes practicing miiitary air formations yesterday collided dt a helght of 2,000 feet. In the crash to earth both machines were wreck- ed and the two pllots killed. BY J. P. McEVOY e | JEST WAIT o Tl I e THAT'S sernen/ HOODOO TRIES BREAK INTO €| My ROOM,YOU SHooT! G. Clark, administratrix reported lost or | FORD ~CA 171 Capltol | PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor cars, Sal “wom $1.80 < HLEY pon Application: line. Count 6 words to & 14 lines to su lnch. Minifotm Space, 3 Iines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. .for Classifiod Page on . Ads Accepted Over the Telepbone for convenience of Customera . Call 925, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operstor. B . AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 GODGE_ BROTHERB—Bales &nd_service- 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 166 Eim 8i. cotner Franklin, Phone 731, AND rdson tractor, and Genulne parts and accessories, Automotive Sales & Bervice Co,, 200 E, Main, Phone 2701 AUDBON ESSEX—Bales and wervice. Park Bt. Auto Co. ‘masociate dealer, 330-337 Park 8t. AUPMOBILE CARB—8alse wnd _wervice City Service Htation, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. Reward if re- | LEXINGTON—hIgh grade motor cara _turned to Sales and Bervice. C. A Bence, ' §) LARGE BUM OF MONEY—Tost Tn center | _ Main 8t Phone 3216. : of clty. Finder address, Herald, Box | AXWBLL AND CHRYSLER—Bales ano service, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch St. Phone 2552, NASH—motor cars. Bes the new line Bales and Servica A, G. Hawker, &} RIS o OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—"The Fe. fined Bix.". Bmith Motor Sales, 100 West Maln 8t. Phone 2000, Bervic Whitmore Paige-Jewett 319 East Main 8t Tel. 2510, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Beeex, Amer- lca’s leading car values. 8ee the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARB—Baiés and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733.3. REG MOTOR CARB#nd Trucia Kenneih M. Bearle & Co.,, Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Parlc Sts. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. STAR MOTOR OAR—Balos and Bervice “Just a Real Good Car” C. A, Bence 61 Main Bt. Phone 2215. STUDEBAKER~Bervice and Balesroom s' 225 Arch Bt. A, & D. Motor Ssles Co inc. Bhone 260, A 5 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor cars, showroom and service, 12. Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve-Valve Motos R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-; Autos and Trucks for l;nl. v FORD SEDAN, 1921—good condltion, Ru- dolph's Garage. Phone 2051-2, LEXINGTON BROUGHAM, _1933—go00 condition, ©C, A, Bence, .61 Main. t Phone 2215, LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—1in {Urat ciase condition, C. A, Bence, bi Main 8t , Phone 2315, MAXWELL, 1023—touring ear, A-1 eondi- tion, W.' Hiltpold, 77 Esst Brosd st. Plainville. MERCER—Iate 1921, & pamenger coupe, brand new tires ail around, 3 new Day- ton_spares, new patnt. This car looks few and s in fine running conditon. WIIL sell at a sacrifice price and will _conslder trading for lighter car. Tn- quire John Dublid, 280 Arch 8t Phone VERLAND SEDAN, 192¢—perfect fon- dition. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St, Phone 20813, WHITE TRUCK—2% ton capacity with | ~rack body, for sale, chesp, Wm, H., Al- len Op. ' 8 DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1024 A sedan, 1924 B sefan. 1934 Touring. . 1934 Coupe. FORDS— 1928 Beden. 1923 Coupe. ESSEX— ‘5 Touring. OTHER LOW PRICED OARS TERMS ARRANGED —~THE— 8. & . MOTOR BALES CORP., DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS 155 ELM BT, THL. 731 QPEN EVENINGS HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— Maxwell sport touring. “Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Chevrolet ¢ pass. touring. Hudson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. sedan. Essex cab, Studebaker touring. Essex coach, Bulck 7 pass. sedan. Ford touring. ¥ord touring. Maxwell club sedan, Studebaker Iight & coupe. snd many others. THB HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,, 139 ARCH BT. TEL. 3109, OPEN EVENINGS, & SUNDAYS ——— e BETTER USED CARS 1924 1 Coupe (low milsage) $435. ‘Tudor, $500. Tourings, $200 to $300, 1922 Tourings, $125 176, RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS 2 ALL PRICES Oldsmoblle touring in- beautitul con- dition, $350. PLMER AUTOMOBILE CO.* 22 MAIN ST, TEL. 1813, POPULAR “QRD DEALERS USED CARS 1923 1920 m7 Bulck, § pass. touring. Buick, § pass. touring, Bulck § pass. touring. 1923 Star sedan. 1921 Btudebaker, big 6, 7 pass, tou: These cars have been reconditioned. 513% CHURCH ST. MORAN'S GARAGE, OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2842-2, i bttt FORDS s, touring, Tudor and Fordor t reasonable prices. All tra considered. A few Dodge cars,' Stude bakers and many others that we have taken in trade. Make us an offe AUTOMOTIVE BALYES &.SERVICE ANNEX NORTIl & MARTFORD AVE TELEPHONE 21-2, “New Fords and Service our Motto. . N