New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 26

13,000 WALK 0UT IN CHINA STRIKE Nearly Dozen Have Been Killed in New Riofs Shanghal, June 12 thousand Chinese millworkers, had struck and later returned work, walked out again tonight. The recurrence of the strike considered an immediate result the sharp disorders at Hankow, in- terlor port, where nearly a dozen have been killed In a serics of riots. (P —Fifteen who to was of New York, June 12 (P—American missionaries and thelr families in the Hu-Peh province have been or- dered to return to Hankow Imme- diately, according to a cablegram recelved today by the Eplscopal mission headquarters. The message read ituation se- rious. Women, children and mis- slonarles have been ordered to this port.” About § 0 missionaries scattered American and their families were about the province, Calm After Rioting. Hankow, June 12 (®—Compara- tive calm been restored this morning after last night's rioting in which elght Chinese were killed and an undetermined number wounded while attacking the British volun- teer armory The t la according to reports published in the vernacular papers, started on the wharves, whers Chinese police broke up a rioting mob and made a dozen ar- rests. The rioters rushed to the damaged several JYapanese mauled tha shop keepe's and broke down the barvicade and vanced against the volunteer mory. Fire hoses without eeffct and finally, ders of naval officers, machine guns were brought into play. When the conlies on the upper whart attempted to resume work this morning they were mobbed and prevented from undertaking their duties. A atrike was declared, with student haranguing the crowd. The Chinese authorities are guar- anteeing the maintenance of order. ad Bund shops, then ad- ar- 4 on were them Aid For Strikers. Moscow, Jnna 12 (B—The Central Council of Ruasia has telegraphed 50.000 rubles to Peking to assist the striking Chi- nese and tha families of those killed in the rioting. Foreign Ships Fired Upon Canton, China, June 12 (A— Forelgn ships were fired upon day as they moved within the fight- ing lines established by fval mili- tary leaders who continued bartling for Canton, which I8 now held by the defending Yunnanese army One Chinese steward on the steam- er Saion was wounded severzly to- day when he was struck while aboard the craft, While the gunfire contlaued from both sides today after a night of gained groun®. The defending gained ground, The defending forces were anxious to attack Ho- nam, b & project could not be promoted nwing to lack of vessels, all h are held by enemy forces Steamers were proceeding to Hong: Kong today crowded with refu from the turmoil here. T} mo' * of exports and imports is prac nil as a result of the disturbance, Silk shipments, how- ever, are moving under protection. Observers today reported that ad- S City Advertisements Hartford Avenue Pavement €ealed proposals will be recefvea Py the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain at their office, Room 806, City Hall until 6:30 p. m (E. 8, T.) Monday, June 15, 1325 for the paving of Hartford avenue from North street to Stanley street with a bituminous pavement on 6 inch base, or with a re- inforced pavement Proposal blanks may be obt and specifications may be secured at the above office The city reserves ject any or all bids, bid, whether the should the board deem it to be the interest of t City of Britain so to do. Board of Public Works. concrete concrete the or accept lowest Storm Water Sewer, Belden and Chapman Streets news- | under or-! Trade Unlons of Soviet | to- ! right to re- or not. for New | aitional forces would be necessary, for a decisive battle. 1If the forces of General Hsu Chung-Chi, who was reported nearing Canton with a Russian-trained army, arrive In time and join with the forces of Chu Pel-Tak in assisting the attacking forces, the defenders may be driven out of Canton, Otherwise the Yun- nanese will continue to hold the | clty. | — | Identity of Boat | Hong Kong, China, June 12 (P— It is ascertained that the troops who fired on the American gunboal Fam- panga neur the island of Whampao, in the Canton region, yesterday were the Kwangsi and not the Yun- nanese forces. Keplylng to a protest from the Am n consul, the general In charge of the troops claimed his of- s did not see the American flag on the warship. The gunboat launch belongd 1o the Christian college at the time of the incident. The Amrican gunners re- turned the fire of the Chinese, but no casualties were reported, ot [ was convoying a Shanghal, June 12 (- Circulars have been distributed by the strik- ing element in the krench con sion here charging the comi with taking adantage of turbances to carry © their own plots. The assertion 1s made that the local communists have received large sums from Russia. | The circulars niake the usual de- mand for redress for the “foreign aggressions,” and conclude: "We weep for the deaths of our hrethren, while t Ists laugh in the dark." - 1ists the dis- Seene of Violence n Francisco, Califorr | The scene of violence in h se antl-foreign agitation shift- ed to the interior today when re- ports recelved from Hankow, 685 miles Inland from Shankhal, told of the kiiling of eight Chinese mem- bers of a mob. The rioters attempt- ed to attack the British armory and a machine d into the crowd. Japa- ypkeeper was reported seri- ounsly injured when the rioters de- stroyed shops on the bund. | Spread of the unrest to Hankow, which is one of the prineipal inter- ior cities of China, was reported in cablegrams recelved from Shanghal indicated an attempt was being made to end the forelgn agitation and gene | Hankow is a city of 800,0 compared to Chicago as a commer- cial center, At Chinkiang. a treaty port miles from Ehanghal, a grave sit- vatlon was reported. Foreign wom- en and children have left the com- { munity for Shanghai | tions were recentiy held at Chin- | kiang against foreign activities in China. Another parently. At Shanghal, seat of the first dis- turhances against foreigners, the general strike continued and all loral shipping was reported at a stand- still as the resuit of the strike of Chinese crews, The situation at kiang and Hankow tween gun was turn One anti- strike. Demonstra- outbreak is feared, ap- Shanghai. Chin is a conflict he- Chinese and foreigners while the trouble centering around ( is one of old fights between twe for possession of the city and nower to colleet and revennes, No national spirit is mani fested, as at Shanghal Chinese bent on the characteristic Chinese ers the taves other where voung seem on ahnlishing foreign courts and foreign r PLANT TO SHUT DOWN. Fall River, June 12 Noti were posted today in the Kerr mil local branch of the American Tt company. that the 1t would shut down fre J to July for the customa perfod. The mil | thousand operatives, 2 he SALOON PADLOCKED Haven, 12.—The pad- lock law was invoked today against a saloon the owner convicted of a liquor month. The saloon closed for a year, | | | New June of which was law violation ast bhe THE POTTERS Canton | June 12 | the | volunteer | while reports | 0 and is | 166 | |situation GENERALALARM I "~ SENT BY POLIGE New York Wants Three Alleged Axch Crooks New York, June 12 (—A general police alarm was broadcast today {for tho arrest of thgee other men alleged to have been r:\ohed In the gigantic disposal-scheme of stolen stocks for which Isruel Brinkman, attorney, was agrested yesterday. The withheld by ton Brinkman's operations are by the police to parallel those “Nlcky" Arnstein, I'urther inevstigation by the dis- trict attorney’s office Into bonds found in the C bank, piedged by Brinkman and an- | other 1 ts saild to have rovealed that $32,- ¢00 of liberty bonds included in the securities were part of a lot stolen Oct. 1, 1924, from the Liberty Cen- tral bank of St. Louls, District Attorney Ban- sald of ALLIFS ANSWER ~ PEHING'S NoT Suggest Tmmediate Conference at Scene of Trouble Peking, June 12—Representatives of foreign powers herc today replied to the note of the Chinese forelgn office by saying that the most ap- propriate means of reestablishing law and order at Shanghal would be to discuss on the spot the hest measures to bring about the desired end P The foreign diplomats reply ignored the Chinese forelgn office stipulation that all foreign |forces should depart from Shanghai before peace measures are dis- | cussed. he reply adds that lezation rep resentatives have given instructions to their delegates now in Shangh to consider, ther with the eon sular bodv there and representatives lof the Chinese government the best remedy for the present state of af- ifairs which all countries deplore. After reminding the Chinese gov- ernment of a desire for the amicable gettlement of the Shanghal situation. the reply savs the foreign diplomats “cannot ahstain from the recalling to the Chinese government that it incurs a heavy respousibility in any which cone & the main- tenance of order in Shanghal. Pe- king and generally speaking throughout China.” in their \Judge Thomas Denies | Right of Seizure at Sea : New Haven. June 12 (P—The right of the [ S coast guard to seize boats outside the 12-mile limit was denie by Federal Judge E. & Thomas in a ddcision received here libel casge. e action hefore the court bore December 7 last he Underwriter about 34 off Tong Island. The tug had ol 11 cases of whiskey and harge of John J. O'Brien of 13 today in a upon the seizure names of the three men were | elsea Exchange | for three different loans, | lof SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Southington Water depart- | ment doea not appear in the new charter for the consolidation of the town and borough, It became known | last night. The reason for this omit- | ting of the water department from | the charter could not be learned, al- | though it is reported that it was dis. cussed at a meeting of the commit- tee which asslsted in framing the| charter, Some of the committee members | were in favor of having the depart- ment included in the new charter | the same as other departments, It | | was planned to publish sections of the new charter in the newspapers' from time to time so that the towns- people would be cognizant of the malin facts by the time the charter is | put before them for acceptance or| rejection at the polls. | A large number of the townspeo- ple are in favor of the change but there are a great many others who would Iike to have the change ex- | plained more explicitly before they can form an opinfon, The water de- partment is at present a town de- partment comprising three members known as water commissioners and | a superintendent. | A miscellaneous glven last evening at the home of | | Miss Marion Pietryski of New Ha- | | ven in honor of Mias Shirley Janik, | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Janik of Terryville, About 5 penplei iw\erc present including a number | | ' shower was from Southington. Miss Jénik will | | be married to Rudolph Pietryskl, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pletryski of | New Haven, formerly of this town, | Tuesday morning, June 16. | The Windsor High schoo! baseball team will play Lewls Hight at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow after- | noon. | The following Lewis High school puplls were elected members of thé | staff of the “Assembly,” the school | publication, at a meeting of the stu- | dent body yesterday: Editor-in- chief, Francis King; school editor, | Spencer Miller; sports editor, Milton Orcutt; alumni editor, Vtra Bassett; | | exchange cditor, George Weaver: busineas manager, Hunter Kilhourne, and assistant business manager, Frankiin Ambler. The funeral of Joseph Leven- dorsky of FEaet street was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Serv- ices were conducted by Rev, Sigls- mund Woronieckl, pastor. Burlal was in St. Thomas' cemeter. Meeting Held to Talk | Over Aviation Route New Ta the en, June 12 (#-To dis- question of an air route Haven to connect with the nightly mail service between New York and Chicago many of those interested in the development aviation from its commercial | viewpoint met at the Lawn club this noo Governer Trumbull was pres- ent, as was also Major Freeman O. Talbot, who is the aviation officer | in charge of Brainard aviation field |at Hartford Colonel L. S. Horner, member of | the New Haien aviation committee {on a municipal field, was the presid- | ing officer at the luncheon. CASF cuss from New JUNE 18 June 12.—Arraign- H. Rogers of Wa terbury, charged with killing his three-weeks-old child, be on June 18, it was decided today. Pub- | Defender Hoyt was assigned to Lis case. ROGEF New Haven, ment of Thurlow will BIG GALA WEEK and F.U. CARNIVAL VIBBERTS' LOT, STANLEY STREET WEER COMMF Bl SHOWS NEW 6 UpP-TO RIDES ALl BIG JOY WEEK FO! ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY K. F. KETCHUM CING MONDAY. JUNE 15 NEW CONCESSIONS 30 -DATE R OLD AND YOUN City Items Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's —advt, “Don't forget the dance and card party glven by the Corbin Screw Office Girls' club, Norden bungalow, Friday evening, June 12, Worthy Hills orchestra,—advt. ¥. ¥, Harmon, plano teacher, and M. ¥, Valentine, violin instructor, | moved thefr studio from 140 to 308 Main 8t United Bldg, Room §03.— advt, Mrs, Mark Myers of Springfield, Mass,, formerly Miss Tillle Prelsser of this city, is enjoying @ visit here, She returned recently from Florida. ‘Willlam Rohe, clerk at the De- laney hotel on Church street, will leave Saturday for a week's vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, District Attorney and Mrs. Alex- ander*G. Cavins and son, Dr. Alex- ander Cavins, Jr, of TIndlanapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John A, Erickson of 18 Hart street. Mr. and Mrs. Cavins attended the graduation exercises at Johns Hop- kins university in Baltimore, Md,, this week. Their son was a mem- ber of the graduation class. He will enter the Hartford hospital next week. Mrs, Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street was operated on for appendl- citis at the New Britain general hos- pital Thursday. Miss Ella L. Drobnis is home from New Rochelle college for the sum- mer vacatlon. Miss Anne Weldikor, a classmate, 1s visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. ank R. Woods of Stanley street leff this week on a six weeks' coast to coast trip. Mrs. Colson of Suffield 1s spending a week with her daughter, Miss Roslyn Colson, of Winthrop street. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill of Winthrop street are in Boston to at- tend the commencement exercises at Boston university next week, Their daughter, Miss Lillia Hill will grad- uate from the university on Monda and will recelve the R. 8. of E. de- gree. Mise Norma Trewhella of 41 Em- mons place has left for Bermuda on | a 10 days trip with Hartford friends. Members of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, and the auxiliary will meet at Fairview cemetery Siun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock to deco- rate the graves of deceased mem- bers, The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will attend the Elks' flag day excr- cises Sunday eveniug at & o'clock at the club rooms on Washington strect, Mambers will meet at the corner of \ain and West streets at 7:45 o'clock. Eintracht lodge, No. 1, O, D. will participate fn a joint outing with Teutonia lodge, No. 8, 0. D. H t Keeney Park, Hartford, on Sunday. Members will leave from the center on the 1:37 p. m. trolley. Because there i3 no street grade on Alden street. the board of water commissioners will notify the com- mon ‘council next week that water mains cannot be laid this year. The railroads committees of the commeon council and the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening to discnss plans for coordinating their FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist MAI TEL. s work. 1805 Main | - H.| F—————-—— THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arragged For Quick and Ready Ruference, LINE RATES ¥FOIt CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepatd 0 a8 i day aye days daye days days . $1.80 L} Yearly Ord Upon ‘Application. Count & words to & line. 14 lines to an tnch. Minlmum 8pace, 3 lines, Mintmum Book Clarge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on SBame Day. But. 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over for the Telephone convenience of custon Cal Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator. B A —) ANNOUNCEMENTS Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete wteel reln- forced; water preof, bermetically seal: od. will out wood or metal Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Kensngton Tel. 637-15 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak 6t Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our speclaity, “lorist 3 {CARNATIONS—Epecial at b0e, per dozen, We are making weddiug bouquets and funeral designs. Leave your order now. | Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stan- | ley 8t. Phone 8-12, | CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing | “vartety. Specializicg on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t CE CARNATIO} a oz, Very fin flowers. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t, Tel. 2643-12, Lost and Found s | FUR NECKPIECE—found i Outlet Mil- linery Store, Owner may have eame by idenfifying, | PATR_OF GLAS: caso lost near turn_to 8 Trown leather Finder re- Reward, E=in nith &chool, school_offic FATR—of fortolso shell glaskes lost on corner of Laley Ave, and Oak 8., finder please teturn to Joseph Basil, 130 Daley Ave, and recefve reward albums | Personals FOR ™ GRADUATION — Autograph and_photo albums.__Arcade Studio, MRS ARDUCT-Midwife _moved from 335 Arch St., to 158 South Main §t.. on the corner of Whiting 8t., Acrors from the trade school SUFFERERS OF HWEBART TROUBLE— Heart attacks, dropsy, high blood pres sure, paralysis, 1 will gladly tell you, I'ree of Charge, how my dear mother was cured, without drugs. and her life This, 1 feel. Is my duty to Address, Mrs. A. Spence, Haven, ( nn Store Announcements ADUATION —Nothing 18 camera. Special Iastman camera £2.50, worth 33.30 Arcade Studio, | T e o S o e i l AUTOMOTIVE l | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 | ACHE TRUCKS—6ales and Service, Eric- { " eon Motor Sales, 171 South Main 8t Phona_ 870, | BETCK MOTOR C | Capitol Bufck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607 CLAC CAR! Lash Motor Co. | West Mam_corner CHEVROLET MOTOR service. Buperior Auto Company. Arch 8t Phons 211 GODGE _BROTHERS—Sales and service | 8 & F Motor Sales Corp., 156 Elm 8t. | _coiner Frankitn _Phone 731 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. Sales and eervice. Genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Servive Co., 200 E. Main. Phone 2701 ke a at le Concern. Lincoin streets. CARS—Eales and 17¢ | RE—sales and service. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks for Sale L LEXING' [~Oakland and Gray, High ade motor car Bales and service, A. Bence, 01 Matn 8t Phone 2216, LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo~ tor Cars, Sl d dware City Motor Co,, 8 Elm St Phone 373 MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—8ales and ennett Motor Sales 350 Arch Bt. _Phone 2062, NASH~motor cars, Bes the Bales and Bervice A O Hawks Elm_strest. OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—"The Re- fined Bix" Smith Motor Sales 100 West Maln 8t Phone 2900. PACKARD~—Hudsony Easex, Ameri leading car values. Bee the new coach. oa. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch 8t. Phone 21 REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth ML, Gearls & Co, Sales aud Bervice, cor, Elm and Park Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, STUDEBAKER-—Service and Balesroom ot 226 Arch 8t. A. & D. Motor Bales Co. tnc. _Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGH AND OVERLA) motor cars, showroom and service, 137 Cherry 8t. “The BSleeve-Valve Motor* R. C. Rudolph, Phone 20 Autos and Trucks for Salc 9 DODGE~—Busines coupe, 1923, b §00d cords fine leather upholstery, good paint and mechanically perfect, $200 down, Termes. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm Bt. Phone 2458, e combination stop lig! cord tires, Price reasonable, stration, 20 Hawley St. COUPE—Must be sold at once, excellent mechanical condition, § d cord tires, $276, Easy terms arranged. M. Relnholdt, 169 Kelsey 6t, or Tel, Demon- Food condition. Five tires. Price 350, For monstration call 659-12, D COUPE, 1925—N. E, Fyle, Carlton 8 FORD ROADSTER—D _ gond running shape. Price §76. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phones 2216, HUDBON—speedster, 1934, alwo fully equipped. Engine parfect, Witkln, 30 Talcott St. Phone 1 AUPMOBILE—(ouring, 19 A- condltion, Phone 2110, NGTON SEDAN-+5 _ pass, very good tires, just overhauled, front and rear, trades considered, Phone 2215, OAKLAM ns!bl 20 miles per gal. Paige-Jewett Co., Tel. 2810, GARLAND=G pass. tourlng, 1924, in good condition. Inquire, 866 Stanley St., nd V’M. GVERLAND SRDAN, 18251025 Overland coupe, 1924 Overland touring, 1923 Over- Jand touring, 1922 Overland touring. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Tel 2061-2, [ 1 0 1023, b upholstery like new, new paint, bumper Time rents and C. A. Bence, §1 Main WX touring, running Price $260, Whitmore 319 East Maln 8t touring car, in wonderful shape, at once. Kenneth 2110, ROT miles. 1920, cord tires, paimt Bargaln If taken M. Searle. Phone 1824—coupe, only run 6,000 Kenneth M. Searle. Phone 2110, REO—touring car, 1920, good tires, good paint. Must Le seen to be appreciated. Price §475. Kenneth M. Searle. Tel. 2110, STUDEBAKE ring shape, b1 n St —touring car in good run- Price $100. C. A. Bence. Pho: BETTER USED CARS 1924 Coupe (low miles 1924 Tudor, $500. 1923 Tourings, $200 to 8300, 1322 Tourings. $125 to 817 3436, RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Didsinobile touring in beautiful coh- dition, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CoO, 23 MAIN BT. TEL. 1513, POPULAR FQRD DEALERS HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and mervice, rvice Station, Hartford Ave. cor. A. M. Paonessa. IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS Frersharp Pencils with Waterman' Fountain Pen and varker Duofold Pen and Pencil Portable Typewriters—Corona, The above are practical gifts f usefulness as well as heauty. Pens to match, Pencil Sets, Sets, Underwood and Remington for the Graduate, because of their New Britain Typewriter Exchange 86 WEST MAIN ST. BY J. P. McEVOY NT HELP YOU™IN TWis JOB. WUNTS 15 A CARE-FREE YOUNG AMERICAN N DO YOu UNDERSTA! Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works. City Britain at their ofice, Room ty Hall, til 6:30 p. m. T.) Monday, June 15. 1925 for the reconstruction ef a section of the storm water sewer on Belden and Chapman streets. Proposal blanks ms and specifications mw at the above office The city rescrves the right to re- any all t accept any bi ther the lowest or not should the Board dee the of Britain so t Be . obtained secured ject or is, or to w be of N for 'AND HER PALS POLLY interest the C of Public Works. THEM THREE | TUMBLE BROTHERS ) Ais S COIN' AWAY/ A ————— —— Partnership ihs Dissolution Of Notice is solution of ship between Max Feigenbau der the name Son, at 68 Willow ain, Conn., eald 1 retiring from said partnersh a new partnership being Max Feigenbaum, and Lonis Z both of s New Br ducted e n baum and Ze s, Wi atreet, and 115 Belden sir n Britain, condy Business as heret This dissolution and formation of & new partnership. from and afigr June 10, 1 Dated at New Britain, day of June, 1825 1. FEIGENBAUM Rerehs en of £ bsisting p the rtner T MORROW . n of I 68 se con under ow New Junk th h m Syndwate Great Buitawn righ WHAT THE AMIARLE ARAID ND P Pa Gives 'Em the Cold Shoulder T KNOWS ENOUGH THEY COST ME A LOTTA MONEY, \_ DOE GONNIT! { «w— AT DO !,[ YOU <KNOW ABOUT THEM A(TEPBA’FS,\) PA DERKINS 2 T\ THAT RENEWED CARS Reconditioned and attractively priced, Terms,can be arranged. Trades consldered, 1924 1924 1923 Nash “6” touring, new paint. Naeh “4't sedan, new paint. Nagh “4" eport, Ford tourings (2). Ford touring. Ford tudor. Cadillac touring car, A. G, HAWKER, 52 ELM BT. PHONE 2436, THE ONLY THING IM AFRAID OF, SIR, 13 THAT THE ALARM CLOCK WILL GO OFF AND [LL WAKE UP AND FIND THIS The Herall classified ads eclipse vour fonjest hopes YOu'lLL FIND IT'S No DREAM, GIVE™ ME YOUR NAMES AND ADDRESSES| AND THE SUCCESSFLL APPLICANT wiLL BE NOTIFIED N THREE DAYS CONTNUED| Row 7 NwALC, T ‘CAUSE T HAVE T+ MANAGER THEY COULDNT LEAVE TOWN ; HEIR. N\ nAvD\‘ - S50 HEY DIDNT| {E FARE £ SHIPDDED TO ALASK AL AUTOMOTIV Autos and Trucks (or Sale | USED CARS BPECIAL THIS WEEK " Ford coupe. s 1934 Chevrolet roudater, Ford roadster, 9 Studebaker touring. SUPERIOR AUTO CO, 176 ARCH ST, " PHONB f1. OPEN EVENINGS —_—_— USED CARS Maxwell club sedan, Ford coupe, Hudson spesdater, Chayrolet coupe, Bufck touring, Studbaker coupe, Eagex coach, Hudaon tourlng, ~THE~ ) HONEYM \W AUTO SALES 139 ARCH ST, TEL. 2100, UBED CARS and sedan, Maxwell 4 pi Spe. six Btudebaker touring. TIME PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES (O, 260 ARCH BT, TEL, 2052, TEN DAY USED CAR SALE 1t paym't Studebaker, 1922 big 6 coupe, 4 pass, $280 | Studebaker, 1921, big 6 coups, 4 pass., $22( {Jewett, 1923 touring. 1200 | Btudebaker, 1924 spec. 6 (lsft over). 3306 | Bulck, 1913, touring, 4 cyl. 3 40 |Hudson, 1919, touring, 6 pass. $140 | Bulck, 1924, sedan, § pa 1350 Anderson. sedan. 125 | Time payments on all these cars can be arranged. See them during this sale, A. & D. MOTOR BALES CO, 225 ARCH BT, USED CARS 1020 Dort, good shape. 1920 Big 6 Studebaker tour, 7 pass. No reasonable offer refused. J. B. MORAN GARAGE, 313% CHURCH BT. Open Evenings USED BUICKS Coups, ¢ pass. Coupe, 4 pass. Coupe, § pass. Sedan, § pa OTHER MAKES Hudson speedster, Chandler sedan, Durant 6, touring. Franklin sedan. Cadillac touring. CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH STREET. Auto Parts and Accessorifs 1 DAYTON “THOROBRED"=Cords, all sizes, low pressure, fong mileage meane comfort, fety and economy, reasouable The Ball Tire Co. 219 Arch 8t. Tel, 1743 FEDERALy AND LEE TIRES—and storage batterles. J. M, Farrell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1569, FOR BAFETY FIRST—uss Vacuum Cu; tires. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestuut 8t e T e KELLEY SPRINGFIELD—and Firestone cord tires and servi s oils and greases, accessories. Clark's Auto Ac- cessory Shop, 138 Matu 8t Phone 1560. ANNOUNCING STATION T W O of the UNEIL TIRE & BATTERT ( COR. PARK & BTANLEY STS, NEW BRITAIN, CONN., BAME SERVICE — SOME SERVICE WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW Ice. Prosper! & Co. Phone 1661, WE CARRY—S6noco distilied State Gargoyle and Veedol, crank cai at Stanley Quarter 6tation. Tel. 861-13, _Autos—Taxi service 13 T 2700—YBLLOW CAB—3i00 BAGGAGE TRANSFER Garages To Pent GARAGE BPACE—for rent rear of 2f Washington St. Mrs. Seeley. MAPLE 8T., 1i0—Garage to quire on_ premises, ROCKWELL AVE, ivate cara 5, ROC! " arage e 2 cars, Convenlences. Phone Motorcycles and Bicycies SYCLE—motorcycles, acreesorl vehicles and repairing baby c rlages and velocipedes retired. Spe: guarantee bicycle tires §1.90. Henderr Cycle Co. 176 East Main 8t.' Open ¢ nings. BICYCLES—Iver-Johnson, Indian, « slor, Ben Hur, $34 to $46. Ten dollas down, 32 per week. Yowr old bicych will bring an allowance on a oew on Hadfleld's. 16 Main St Service Stations, Repairing 17 ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS—Leak repaired, tew ones installed. Lodies an fendrs quickly repaired. Best equippec shop tn towm. 107 Arch 8t. Phone 8. Wolf, Prop. suc, t6 Hultquist Bros AUTO PAINTING—Estimates furnishe: Reasonable prices. Joe Amszin, Ci Bervice Station. Phone 106)-2, AUTO TC red and made to orde The Furniture E Filling rent. 1u arage to rent trucks 6. Tep: ering also, radlo batterfes Startin nitlon, 114 Frankiin BATTERIES RE pairea butit, Hartford Battery Dependable. Morrel's Battery and Radie 10 Eim 8. Phone 585-2 BRAZING—and & removed. Hardware City Welding Com pany, 114 Frankiin 8q. rear. Fhone 2860 CARBON BURNED—out while you wail $0c. & ecylinder, Aute Repair Co. 94 Hartford Ave. Phone 3871.13 CARS- hed — and poliahied, hour service. Benmett Motor Salea 360 Arch St Phone 2083,