New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 16

13 MEN LOST AS 1105 ANGFLES AND + LINER HITS BOKT OTHER PLAGES HT Tuscania in Crash With Fishing e = Vessel OIf Halifax eTk e and furniture " —— ) i Sl (Continu First Page) Glouceste teen men —A is nior sovere An- | ing. wed con- movement ther schooner ae.e 1 buildings s when th v ¢ sion ol no 1gh the ore than a with we Slow uel Shocks Were t at in- | ady movements. as far ] les telephone from com- | the extent of $31 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, January he be not called upon for public activities. He sald he was | srowing older and did not feel he had the strength to continue. The gathering arose in unison as a tribute to the head of the Sacred Heart? parish and his many public achievements, State Senator Edward F. Hall, a member of the advisory committee of the drive, then announced that Eddy-Glover post appreciated the wonderful help and epirit shown by Father Bojnowski and hia parishion- ers, as well as all those who helped in the drive. He reported that a | group of manufacturers, whose names were agreed not mentioned, had to underwrite the drive to 750 and authorized Postmaster H. E. Erwin, who had charge of the bulletin board, to an- nounce this amount pledged. His re- port was received with cheers. Rev, Willlam H. Alderson, pastor Trinity M. E. church, was the ker of the day. He opened his remarks by referring to the drive nd said: “The thing that {im- presses us is not that it is in sup- port of the American Legion, but that it is to help in the rehabllita. of | tion of men who have been helped FElsewhere cre felt in an Mojave | Valle ording to | les bureau | light ) north and Col train fanta on. to South- Pa re- the sturbance med and ted to the ts indica < Are Stopped hat t Clocks eniors in Los An- T move- cident. Among those who wwas tin Firth, also were were ost thelr arles. 1 1d son of ooner's cook, Others to Angus Aus. who irown Bl Wires Go Dead Donald, es Goodick, W. M.[ (o i Roa rchibald Hill, c‘_m.» Lar- | Feina RS e kin, George Johnson, all of Glouces- i iirec ter; M. W. T ) u'n.rw N. 8.; oL 1 Charles Wieball and Joseph Taitor address no 1 an unidenti- fieq satlor, The spot where the collision oc- curred was on the east end of the Quero bank in 44.24 north tude, El mmm reported that s were not felt in the Imperial S etts, Union cific et Santa earth- com- ahle with telogr h tion of in the later the | Bar i were n 1nication arted i they ot ,ly\ | panies e |to Sar " LEGION CAMPAIGN Fl]R fl?)fl 000 h[lES OVERTOP om First Page) comm June 29 (M—Most st their lives w1 oconer R k by the steam y east of Ha ‘w\‘ their bunks, C Tuscania inforr today New York the 15 men © the fi rammed and su Tuscania yester were trapped tain Bone of the his head offices “The collisien 0 in a wirel ccurred early § fog." sald funde the ! lay Ausiliary captain's mess lot the Ladies Glover post was Mrs. O. k WILEIAM BURNS V' mnmu n wWilliam Burns, for the past 3 a1 years assoclated with the » an torce of t in this city, his appointme: ger of the loca ment heing effect Anderson of H ed manager of branch recent offic time ago he nization of peoy were willing t GAS WATER | HEATER | N ASHURY ABOUT, P T FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY C.J.LEROUX 174 ARCH STREET Tel. 304 yabout in an old book"” man killed another and when called here | and | tele- | \ VACATION \ by the government, further help. “In this day there {s creeping into modern life a sense of obligation towards the other man.” but who need He spoke of an in which one to account asked keepe “One day there came into this worid a man who taught us we are ! our brother's keeper. He taught us sense of obligation to the other fellow, “The American “Am I my brother's Legion has an- other obligation, It is contained in a clause in the oath of allegiance, | to promote peace and good will among men"." “We have a debt of home and | rehabilitation to pay who need it, but it ought never be essary to have to pay such a | debt again. The next generation | ought not to be burdened with such {a debt. Eleven.years ago the whole | world blew to pieces. Twenty-five | or 25 million men were laid in lhn!r graves and billiens of dollars we; lost—and the world has not a'J- | vanced one step because of it. '11\ American Legion has a r'ght ‘This ought not to happen “No government has the right to | |ask the lives of 25 or 26 million men. After all these men were | killed we settled the qquestion of peace, which should have been settled be- | fore the war. ‘ “The American Legion is in its| right to pay this debt, but we insist that no future generation should be called upon for men and dollars to fight in a useless war which can be settled around the peacs table.” Commander Scheuy then thanked all who had helped in the drive and nnounced that at 8:30 o'clock to night there would be a stroet parade and a oncert at the square, He Fddy Glover post from now on “We b us grow." band hank you— Immediately after the ommant had appointed R \ho is an ex-service man Eddy-Glover post. Mr. Alderson chaplain Mr. Alder. was proferred the position and of the promptly accepted \upremc and uperlor Justices Hold Meeting 29 (A—A meet- justices of the supreme June and be held court will Chief Bridgeport tomorrow. Justice George W. that tuk only for discussion said 1o matter was the the general as- clerks' salaries {in t offices. hassed by signates the salaries tn airfield, New Haven and unties, but the judges fix the disttibu owed for salaries in ere in the state, New London c £ of s elsewt s RY GIRL SHOULD KMo * TH POR PRUAE ) THINKS HE ANEEDS A A “incident told | to the men | sat down at a table and | announced as the slogan of the | meeting | r Scheny announced that | udges of superior court | Wheeler | SUTTIALY 1) \ Neepa |/ [ VACATION, UAK! CITY PLAYGROUNDS OPEN | Supervised Recreation for Boys and “Girls to be Offered at Parks Un- | til Labor Day. 700 TRY AGENTS WILL LOSE J08S (Continued from First Page) The bity's playgrounds were put in operation today and will be open | untll Labor Day, The grounds may be used between 9 and 11:30 a. m. | and between 2 and 5 p.m. The| Smith sohool grounds are open in| the evening until 8:30 o'clock. | Martin R. Anderson is supervisor of playgrounds and is assisted by the following directors: Bartlett, Mr. Smithwick and Miss Christenson; Burritt, John Darrow and Miss Cath- erine McGrath; Paradise, John Ken- ney and Miss Dougherty; Washing- ton, Willilam Christ and Miss Conley; Nathan Hale, Jack Downes and Miss | Shea; Smith, William Kenney and | Miss Marian Naughton. Leo Weston will be dircctor of the evening play | at the Smith grounds. Mias Skelly [ Wil direct junior achievement work | among girls, and Miss Blair among | boys. BOARDMAN'S BAIL FIKED Judge Thomas P, Dunn Places Bond now operating. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, who returned today from a week visit in Ohlo, conferred with Assisf ant Secretary Andrews of the treas- ury, who is In ccharge of all en- forcement questions. Under the de- centralization, Mr. Haynes will be supervisor of enforcement activities carried on by the federal field ad- ministrators. MOVIE MEN CONFER Benedict M. Holden, For Film Distributors Talks Over New Law Passed in This State, Counsel Hartford, June 29 (#) — Benedict M, Holden, counsel for the motion picture exhibitors in Connecticut and tl\v’ National Film distributors who lare formulating legal opposition to !the enforcement of the new film. tax and censorship law that is to become leffective July 1, is in New York to- day conferring with G. W. Wick- ersham, his associate in the case and Will H. Hays, president of the Mo~ tion Picture Producers and Distrib- utors of America, Inc., the leading |corporation outside the state that is back of the proposed court contest. Mr. Holden stated that definite action to restrain the operation of the law would be taken in the United States district court at the conclusion of At $10,000 for Meriden Sportsman On Embezzlement Charge. | Meriden, June 29 (P — Judge iThomas P. Dunn today fixed the bond at $10,000 in the case of Floyd {Boardman ,26, defaulting discount {teller at the Meriden National bank, who was bound over Saturday, and !it became known that the defalca- Ition, which money was used by |Boardman in promoting local ports, |the New York meeting. will amount to $11,000. Boardman | Commissioner Willlam H. is held at the police station and it 'Blodgett through whose offices the will he decided today whether bail law is to be enforced and John J. [will be furnished. If not, he will Splain, of New Haven, appointed by |awalt trial 1n the New Haven county |Mr. Blodgett to be the film tax agent jall, with headquarters in New Haven, Dank officials worked hard oter were in conference this afternoon at |the week-end in checking up Board- 'the state capitol, completing ar- |man's ac:ounn rangements for putting the law into ‘ effect Wednesday morning. Nothing ~ RUSH TO SCENE of the law. y Dumping Ground | (Continued trom First Page.) Is Menace to Health Bridgeport, June 29 (A—"Un- sightly, unsanitary, reeking with offensive odors, swarming with flies, alive with rats, a menace to health and an unnecessary nuisance,” is the three mud flat area off Sea- view avenue, Norwalk, maintained by the city of Norwalk as a dump- ing ground on property originally obtained for filling-in as a public park, it is set forth in papers, filed today in superior court, on which Judge John W. Banks has granted a temporary injunction against the city of Norwalk. Th= restraining order was issued on petition of Dr. Franklyn G. Brown, Rebert Joseloff, Grocer and Howard L. Lowndes, oysterman. {No word was received as to deaths or injuries from any sources. Red Cross Gets Busy The American Red Cross head- |quarters here in negotiating for al |avallable army airplanes here to 'rush a fully equipped relief force to |santa Barbara. | One of those who will g from San Francisco is Frederick Richard- son, who headed the recent Red |Cross relief in the tornado stricken towns of the middie west OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Edward La Fond was the guest of a group of friends at a birthday arty held in his honor last evening {at the home of Miss Freda Murray | of 73 Russell street. Miss Margaret Brown entertained with piano selec- and Edward Horan, Thomas | Egan. and Harold Ward with vocal | numbers. | ‘ Personals | | | Marlin Fire Arms Co, Must Pay Back Taxes Hartford, June 23 (A—The Mar- lin Fire Arms company of New Ha- ven must pay the government back taxes of $52,000 and a five per cent renalty tax hefore any other eredit- (or can collect a clalm, according to s decision made by Judge Edwin 8. Thomas of the U'nited States district Judge Thomas took as au- s a recent declsion of the cir- of appeals which gave the | United States priority of claim when | a2 question of taxes arises. The pe- tod of back faxes was from Octo- her 19 to July 23, 1024, George Ramsey, receiver of the com. brought suit to determine the law on the point. | tions, 'thari street o Miss Betty &mith of High spent the week-end at her summer home at Ocean Beach, New London. She had as her guest Miss Mildred May of Cleveland streef, Albert H. Heineck, hranch mana | ger of the Fuller Brush Co. of Phil adelphia, Pa., is attending the Lions | International Cedar { Point, 0., as a delegate of the Lions | club of Philadelphia. Mr. Hein the son of Mr. and Mrs Heineck of Belvidere Royal C. Heineck of accountant pany convention at s Special Notice Cambridge, Mass of an Boston air whist, §t. Mary's Behver street, Tues- | I rain will ba | Various prizes.— 0 ss., has returned to his duties aft- er spending the past week ¥ Mr. and Mrs held in Tabs' | of Belvidere \ parente, hall BEAUTY IS A WOMAN'S RIGHT. WOMAN WHO DD NOT RE 10 BE ATTRACTIVE 10 ) S WOULD NOT BE MORMAL OH.,IT'S MY INSTRUCTIONS ON “HOW TO REDUCE To MUSC IN YOUR SPARE TIME AT HOME 8y WOT TH 6am W HILL Do You I AEED A ) L NEED A CHAANGE QA_C_A:“,ON wor?? E ) ‘C‘ »O‘ 14 wlfim T4AT BIRD MAY NOT KNOW ANYTHING 4 ABOUT REDUCING, AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the’ Standard - Headings - in every -day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3~FLORISTS 4~FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND $=PERSONALS 1—STORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ¥=—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12~AUTOMOBILES WANTED=— 13—AUTOS—TAX] S8ERVICH 14—GARAGES TO LET 15~MOTORCYCLES AND BICICLES 16—-MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESN SERVIC 1§—BARBERS HAIRL'S, MABSKUSH 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23=DYEING & CLEANING 24=INSURANCE—ALL KINDB 25~LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNETS 26=MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27=PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 23—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30~PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—-PROFESSIONAL SMRVICES 2—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE EDUCATIONAL 24—CORRESPONDENCIE COURSES i5=DANCING TEACHERS 56=INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTOR? 43—WANTED—~INSTRUCTOR! EMPLOYMENT 39—IMPLOYMBENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS \WANTED 4l—HELP—MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 45—BUSINESS OPPCRTUNITIES 5Y LOANED TED—TO BORROW LIVE STUCK 50—CATTLE AND BWIN 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS —EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES —HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE BTOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR BALE 66—BUILDING MATERIALS 51—BUSINESS & OFFICB EQUIP 55—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, BEELS, PLANTE 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING §2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63~HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES f4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THB STORES 65—MUSICAL INSTRUMENT8 6} B—RADIO $7—WAT<HES, DIAMONLS, JEWELRY 68—WANTEU—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR RKN1 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR REN1 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —VACATION PLACES FOR REN1T AREHOUSES & RTORAGE 1T—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FUR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR 8ALB ARMS FOR SALB HOUSES FOR SALB HORE PLACES FOR SBALE UBURBAN FOR BALE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—WANTED, ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS |$8—BOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 92— WHERE TO DINB THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Arranged For Quick LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 9 [ Rates Upon Application. words to & line. to an fnch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Iinea, Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. pted After 1 P, M. for on Bame Day. 8at. 10 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 936, Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator. —_—_— ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTB—Coucrete stesl rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lota. Reasonably priced. N, B. it Co. Kensington. Tel, 641-16 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of izes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our_speclalty. Florist 3 CARNATIONS—Bpecial at 60c. per dozen, We are making wedding bouquets and funeral designs, Leave your order now. Flower Garden Gi use, 1163 Stan- ley Bt. Phone 2385 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Epecializing on funeral work. Johnsow's Greenhouse, 617 Church t. KICE CARNATIONS—$1 & doz. Very fine tiowers. Sandallie's Greenhouse, 318 Oak St. Tal. 2643. Lost and Found L] BLACK—travelling bag lost Saturday afic ernoon between Hart &, and Berlin &t., Berlin. Finder please return to 103 Hart 8t. DEPOSIT BOOK mercial Trust Co,, lof return to bank. GOLD PIN—half moon shape with dia- mond chip, lost Sunday morning between Summer and Winter BSta. Reward, Return to 10 Bummer 8§t, Phone 62, POCKETBOOK—I0st, contalning 2 valve caps, 1 valve and a $20 bill, between ‘Whiting and Church Sts. Rewartl, Re- turn ta 50 Whiting St. James J. Mor- risse: 5 on the Com- Finder kindly E_sum of money was left in my car last Mond George French, 1081 Cook St., Waterville, Conn, SATCHEL FOUND—on New Britain road near Berlin, Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. T. D. MeCormick, Kensington. FAVINGS BANK BONK— Commerclal Trust Co., lo; turn_to_Ban, . 82009 on the Finder re- . 1025 —Onyx n Main and Ellis §t Main St TRTION BEADFD $15 4t Rock m At Ass ring, lost Return to Tag Iost contalnmg ell_Park Sunday. Finder 403 W. Main Bt, or call (15 WORTH=of povas_stampy _Tomt, Finder please return to 280 High St Personals L Auto and Truck Al-ml- L8 ACME TRUCKB—8ales an Motor Sslen, . i m;h s C! | wervice, g.l.n"lhlm“. mu-llt._.m-a iable Concernt o et TLLAS A Lash Motor Co,"*A* West Main, ‘corner CHEVRO] [1 service. llflmr Alu &-un. e Arch Bt. Phony 21 GODGH BR(YH!IR&*III‘I l!a service, 8. & F. Motor Bales ‘Col 5 Eim ., corner Frankiin, Phone 731, and eccessorien Au Saleo & Borvice Con 200 B, Maia. Phote 3101 HUPM LE CARS—8ales and" eefvice, City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave. cor, Stanley 8t, A. M, Paonesms,. .. . CEXINGTON—Oakland and Gray. H| grade motor cara. . Balps and wervice. C. A, Bence, 81 Main Bt * Phone 2215, PN R LR LR LR LR LEXINGTON, OAKLANIJ and GRAY Mo~ tor Cars, Salbs dnd Gervias, Hardware City Motor Co, 6 Elm 8t Phone 3734, — e MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER=—Bales ai wervice, Bennett Motor.Balea 350 Arch Bt, Phone 2053, NABH—motor cars. 8ee the new link fales and Bervicea A. G. Hawker. 8 iEim_street. GLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Fee fined Six” Bmith Motor Balea 100 Wes Maln 8t. Phone 2900, PACKARD—Hudson, Easex, America’s Iudlnl car valves. Seé the new coach- o, n Auto_Sales Co., 139 Arch se. hone' 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kennsth M. Searia & Co., Bales and Service, cor, Elm and Park Sts. Phome 3110. Lécal, agents _for Gabriel Snubbers, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cara, showroom and eervice, 137 Cherry St. “The Ble alve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale . DODGE TOURING, 1917—for sale; condition, recently overhauled. 2 Day 8t DODGE—Busines coups, 1923, b good cords tine leather upholstery, good paint and mechanically perfect, $200 down. ‘Ferma. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. Phone 2458 DODGE BROS, B Sedan, 1034, excallent condition; terms arranged. 1 812-2 between 12 and 1-6-7 ] FORD ROADSTER=AD wood rumiing shape. - Price $76. C. A, Bence, 51 Main §t.Phone -2215, 15 HUPMOBILE, 1920—touring, cAr, An A1 $hape, $260. Kemneth M. Searie; Phorts HUPMOBILE, 1933—touring shape mechanically, Five good cords, good paint, upholstery like Bow. iPOIe: day guarantee, M. Searls, Eim S Phone H110: LIBERTY—sIx touring car, Ford 1923 roadster, good condition, will be s4lA cheap if taken at efce. Auto R w i 24 Hartford Ave, Phone 337 good Inquire car in A-l dvanced § demonetra tun ‘less than 4.000 miles. This cam’he. bought at a big reduction, Call ‘er" phone us for demonstration. Wil con- sider trads, A, G, Hawker, §3 leq Phone 2456. NASH, 1025—slightly used touring car, advanced six domionstrs Big discount. J. B, Morans Gar 3l hurch 8t Phone 2842-7. OVERLAND SEDAN, 1936—1935, Oyeriand coupe, 1924 Overland touring, 1423 Ouer. land touring. 1922 Overland touring. Rudolpl's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2061-2, §passenger DON'T SHOOT—fire crackers, shoot plc- tures for the Fourth. A amera? We have them from $1.00 up. Arcade Studio. | WANTED—To communicate with motorist travelling to New Haven dall Ing there at 8 a. m. and returning at noon, Address, Box A. M. B-50, Herald City Items The through estate of John F. Meechan, William F. Mangan, has sued Michael E. Hannon for $150 damages. The writ was returnable |today in the city court. Merritt M. Humason is chairman and Edward Janelle secretaly of a committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. Society under direction the ‘Tabs" will hold an open air card social tomorrow evening in St. Mary’'s school grounds. Other mem- bers of the committee are: James Kelly, William D. Boyle and George Kane, whose Alexandra Lodge No. 24, A. 1. O. [Daughters of St. George will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday epening In Vega hall, On Thursday afternoon the members will bo en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Sieath of 95 Kensington avenue, Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs, Charles Wessels, 23 Griswold street, Thursday afternoon Arregular meeting of the lodge will |'be held Friday evening. BY J. P. McEVOY TO SAY: T HE KNOWS WOMEN el "READ WHAT MRS. GEESEMYER HAS ‘1 HAVE BEEN TAKING YOUR COURSE FOR THREE WEEKS, AND AM DOING MICELY. SO FAR I WAVE LOST 53 POUNDS' T DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT THOSE THINGS, BUT ID CERTAINLY SAY SKE WAS DONG NICELY THEA WHY DoA'T YE TRY GoIA'’ TO WORK! PAIGE—7 pats. touring, 6 cylinder, 65 b . Very reliable and economical ts operate, 15 miles per gal, on gas, Tires execellent. Price $260, Terms, more Palge-Jewett Co., near cor. n and Elm Sts. REO TRU —We hava W 1224) Bt prices ranging” 3500, Time paymenta guarantes with every truck. Searle, Park & 8. Phone 2110, REO, 1920—touring car, new tap and side curtains. Must be sold this weak day guarantee. K. M. Phone 210, e hig six, 1320, fouring Price §275, 1. B. Moran Church t, Phone 2842.2 STUDEBAKER—sperial 6 cylinder, rim only 600 miles, model 1924. price $30 Ltallgn Book Store, 471 Ml Br: eral (19337 T tront and a Searle/ Park & { [ Sfor fale. . PYONS BETTER USED CARS 1224 Coupe (low mileage) $43% 4 Tudor. $500. 1923 Tourings, $200 to 3300, 1922 Touringa 8125 to $176. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS + ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldemobile touring 1n beautiful eoms dition, $350, ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1813, FOPULAR FORD DEALERS DODGE BROTHERS— . 1924 Touring. 1323 A-sedan, 1024 Besedan, 1923 Touring. Fo 4-Door sedan, 2-door ser 3 _Touring. TERMS ARRANGED —THE— 8 &r 135 ELM BT MOTOR SALES €O, JHONE 1 OPEN EVENINGS RENEWED CARS Reconditioned and attractively piiced. Terms cau be arrangedc . ‘Trades considered. Nash ‘ touring. new paint. Nash "/ sedan, new palnt, Nash sport. Ford tourings Ford touring. Ford tudor, Cadillas touring car. 1923 Dodge, screen delivery. A. G. HAWKER, §3 ELM ST, PHONE USED CARB 1088 1222 Hudeon coach. Chandier touring. Peerless touring. Cadillac coupe. llac touring. Maxwell ¢ pass. coups.—f Ford sedan. TIME PATMENTS OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 259 ARCH ST, TEL. 2352, City Advertisement Building Department New Britain, Conn, NOTICE To whom it miay concern: Public hearing will be Room 314, City Hall, Wednegday evening, July 1, 1925, ‘at 8 o'®tock on the application for” building per- mit for Wm. Debrowiski td erect a 6-family brick: apartment at 127 Farmington Ave. Bul held .in 8 Inspect & RANaRST.