New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 16

DRY LAW CALLED GREATEST CURSE (Continued From Kirst Page) of Patrick Ginty of Danbur O'Meara Suggests More Action, Portlons of the report deal with & proposed drive by the A, I\ of L. for the organization of new and the instilling of a new interest in those already operating during the pext few months, The president criticised the atti tude of some unions tday by saying *The old-time spirit in the ranks of doing things needs to be revived Today there seems to be no manifest eooperation; the label hoosting that attracted our attention has been « placed by don't care attitude Cigar Maker's International Union, the Bakery and Confectionery Workers and the United Hatters are a few of the old time national ur that are suffering by this indiffer ence of our organized peop Criticizes Law Makoers Referring to the legislative activi ties of the federation, Mr, 0'Alc said, “There were a large number in both houses that carried both their political and industrial partisanship from home and for the reason that @ bill was presented by organized labor and before them in committe or on committee report, their de cislon was already ma for they have expressed themselves quite de- finitely beforehand that for the rea- son the measure fostered eorganized labor that they posed to it. “The decision of the leg ara was by were op- slature on fhe child labor amendment was one | that brought contempt from all fair | any | minded people, for without ehance on the part of the people to be heard, the senate by a vote of 34 to 1 on February 3, 1 , proclaim- eod that this autocratic action was necessary to thwart the will of the - people to be heard.” Hits At Wheeler Bill A scathing denunclation of the Wheeler bill was made by President | O'Meara, He said: "During the wession of the legislature the J of Connecticut through their repre- sentatives had before them one of the most sinister pieces of proposed legislation that was ever introduced to any assembly in the United States. I refer to the so-called Wheeler amendment. The bill was sponsored by the chief justice of our court of appeals of the state, Justice George W. Wheler, and supported by many of the states attorneys of Connecti- past cut; not all of them, I am pleased to | state, for it surely would be incon- sistent of them if they did. *Th: search and seizure provisions of this | and into ridiculous, the nieasure bill were simply tended to bring disrepute at the very start. The provisions violated the fourth amendment of the constitution of th United States, which guarantee to a man the proper proteetion of his home. 'He same condition prevails per- tuining to prohibition enforcement Great sums of money are being by the United States to enfor 18th amendment and with all agencies at work there is more coholic lig used in Connecticut than there has been since 1910, Crookedness In Eyvery State “Investigation by General Andrews have brought to light that crooked- ness exists in every state of union relative to the enforcement work. lice officers are hand with bootle sliners. Judges have been morc the al- hand moon- working ggers and and helptul to the law violators than to the government representatives. The manufacturers and venders of liquors have through a strong public sentiment immune from prosccution.” Other portions of the report rec- ommend that central bodies commiftees to regulate and control trade education and to discourag any gchool which pretends to teach fundamentals but fails to do so. “The finished tradesman will nev be an unfair competitor but the semi developed will continue to be a dangerous element in the industrial life of the community,” he said, The custom of the government of ®ending immigration i Europe to decide on quotas proved by lent, Blames Public Political pectors to was ap- for Condi- tions President 0"\ #ays there ira in his .,I,mt political sy > country that have the pow trol it are willing to leave | hands o \ He said t1 putting into off the trou eopie who and con in th en complain is 7 others w dustr disturt ridern stri manti Sounds Cry rinet Cut Az Wagr Genuine PERSIAN RUGS b B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 285 or 255%4 unions lcontent with heavy financlal losses in the future, “Your children are to be clothed and educated, not as of old; they must be given higher education in rlu- um and musie, and they must cen in public with shoddy m.w.w ||v‘l cheap shoes. They must 'be housed better, they must have (better furniture to surround them than In days when benches served fthe comfort of the people, We in- sist upon high wages to pay for ex. pert medical, dental and nursing service, and {n pleasure moments we must provide for the radio’and auto equipment are entitled to, All these things cost money and we wi | through organization, fight on to possess them o happiness and not mere existence will maintain in our fves,” The policy for the future, would include striving wages to injured the compensation laws, slons, out of work insur: public of court we he s higher through ge pen- election commlssioners, judges, establish- hanks, establishment Xk and home rule | for workers old 2 utilities election ment of labor |of the five { legislation day wee Because the elevator in Judd's hall run bhetween 12:30 and 200 delegates along in 1oes p. sonie years ously not m. approximately of them men well struggled slowly and labori- up to the fourth floor of the building to the afternoon session of the convention this afternoon. The afternoon session convened at 1:30 | 1t was devoted to the hear- | ing of reports of officers and an address by Thomas McMahon, of New York, nternational president of {the United Textile Workers. o'clock. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925, GEORGE E. STEELE HAPPY AS HE PASSES T6TH YEAR Greenwood Street Man Guest of Honor at Party Which 100 Friends Attend. Passing his T6th milestone ot life, George K. Steele of Greenwood street | was the guest of about 100 relatives and friends at a birthday party Sun. day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ank McMurray of Kensington. Mr. Steele 1s one of the old time time residents of New Britain who grew up with the ecity and {ts in- dustries. He was employed in Lan- ders, Frary & Clark's when that con- cern was in its Infancy and after a half a century of falthful service he was retired on .a pension some time ago. Dinner was werved at Sunday's party under the grape arbors at the McMurray home and Mr, Steele re- ved the congratulations and well ishes of a multitude of friends. CANADIAN GOYT. PLANS BIG BOND PROGRAM Report Also Has It Several Maturing Issues Are To Be Bought Up at Onoe, Toronte, Ont., Sept. 8 (P—A re- port is current in financial circles Personals Miss Mabel Bollerer of the Posy Shop, 89 West Main street, Is in New York on a business trip, children have returned from Taun- ton, Mass, Misses Peggy Burke, Grace Ralph and Peggy Scheyd have returned after spending the week at Myrtle beach, Mrs, George Scheyd and daugh- ters, Misses Sophie and Marlon, who spent the week-end at Sound View, have returned to their home, Rev, A, C. Theodore Steege and a delegation of young pople from St Matthew's German Lutheran church are attending the annual conven- tion of the \Walther league in Hol- yoke, Miss Anna Kinlry of 171 Curtls street and Miss Helen Connelly of 618 Main street returned to the city last night after having spent past five days at Lake Winnipesau- kee, N, H, Dr. Mary G. Mouradian turned from West where she has been at for the past month Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kehoe and daughters, Marlon and Dorothy, and Kathlyn Moran spent the holldays at the home of Mr., Kehoe's par- ents on Tremont street, Danlel Kehoe of Tremont sfrect spent the week-end at Atlantic City. has re sands her coltage Silver Bartlett Recovermg From Serious Illness Paris, Sept. § (®—Paul Wayland Mr, and Mra. Frank Goodwin and | mission, now out of existance, told | Waskowitz it would be all right to d with his plans in that dis- trict. Waskowlitz has done so Waskowitz's plans muy not meet zoning requirements in another speet, however, and the matter may not be alowed to drop with the com- misslon’s action since it is claimed, | he plans to erect three houses on two lots. ‘Pel 'mits for Waskowitz To Erect New Houses | Samuel Waskowltz will be grant- ed permits for the erection of three three tenement houses on his prop- erty on Shuttle Meadow avenue, in spita of objection on the part of the | ordinance committee members wha gathered In a clal session this ’.\Hruu-my to consider the situation, | This statement was made this | afternoon by a representative of the [ 5ultding; departinent and ks action | s scheduled for Thursday evening | proce Clty Items at o meeting of the commission, | Miss dia Al hae of Mr. Waskowilz did not ask the |, #8 Dialinda Dietembach i eSS ale|dackson, Miss, has been appointed hanges In the soning man to per | teacher of the primary grades in the ! WOIENE Map (0 PO |gt, Matthew's German Lutheran mit the erection of the three family |So Nthe! Db kT g et ot ai o | naraanialiachoaly lLand: the mibllc benpings Miss Viola French, ighter of B e oo A (an A Mrw. S H omas SN venoli¥ o | el 48 1M1 Glen street, has entered the training formed that Thomas Linder, who | - . was chalrman of the zoning com-|%C100! for nurses at the St. I | ‘ ik " hospital in Hartford, the | AY SPECIALS AT T3THE NEW BRITAN L ™~ MARKET 0.- NUALITY Goops fu 1ECONONY PH “ Ade Accepted Over st | 'HE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Ariangwd For Quick nd Ready Kefervice, LINE RATES FOF CONSECUTIVE INSKR'TIONS Chaige Prejatd e ,w 0 line any duys da, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 dayw Yearly Order Rates Upon Appll Count 6 worde to & line. | 14 lues to an mnch, | Mintwum 8pace. § linea, Mintmum Book Chaige, 3b cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for | Classitied Page on Same Day. But. 10 LA M the Telephone tor Call 1 vas, couvenience of Ask for ANNOUNCEMENTS B —— e —— Burial Lots, Movumcuts e : L AUTUMUTIVE Store _Aunouncements A Clons out of box angd folding at reduced prices, Arcade Studle, Saler and Service, Er 171 Bouth Map @ ACME TRUCKS: won Motor Bales, Phone ¥70. SR . MOTOR CARS—nales and service. pitol Bufck Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone GADILLAG CARS—Balve and _ 8ervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputuble Cuncern.” West Majn, corner Lincolo etreets. | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales” and worvice. Superlor Auto Company. 174 Arch Bt Phon) 211, b CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Baies and sorvice. Benuett Motor Ssles 230 Arch Bt. Phone 2452, GODGE_ BROTH DR8—Ealer . 8. & F Motor Bales Corpa 156 E1m Bt. corner Frankitn _®hone 781 VORD CARS AND 7TRUCKS—Fordson tractor, Bales and service. parts and ac & Survice Co., 200 . Maln, TAL VAULTS—Concrete stoel forced; Whter preof, hermetically ed. will outlast either wood or Do not priced Tel._647-15 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 135 Oak St Monuments of all sizer and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclalty. metal require larger lota Reasonably N. B. Vault Co. Kensngton Florist ] —potted planis, pleasing h|re\.tn]lz‘nx on funera) work nhuuse, 517 Chuich 8t. FLOWES—tfor the Gladiolf, asters, rosos, etc. Funeral designs, $2.50 up. We deliver to all parts of the city. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Staaley §t._ Phons GUT FLOV vartety. HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and City Service Statlon, Hartford A Stanley Bt, A, M. Pavnes £ LEXINGTON—Oakland and G grade motor cars. Saler and C. A, Bence, 61 Main Bt. Plune 2215, LEXINGTON, OAKLANL and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, 8ales and Seivice. 1dwa City Motor Co. Elm St Phone 3734, NASH—motor ca Bee the new jin Fales ond Bervica A. G. Hawker. 8 Rira_street. AT SLDFMOBILE MOTOR CARS—"'The tined BIx." Sinith Motor Bales 100 W Main 8t. Phone Zyve. REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Bales and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park Ste. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Suubbera. NICE CARNATION here that the dominion government | Tegislative Activities is planning to complete its financlal Tn his report on the legislative activities of the federation, Secre- John J. Egan gave a brief his- [°f 10ng term bonds in Canada. This program for the year by the {ssue | | Bartlett, the American sculptor, re- | | cently has been dangerously 11l from | blood polsoning, contracted from a | ’!thl wound he received while fish- | tlow, Oak_Bt. s Sandallle's Greenhouse, el 2643-12, 218 ple | uor being shipped into and | the | Sheriffs, constables and po- | in | prosecutors | b mmr:t have | tory of the compensation amend- | ment, the bill amending the laws | governing the hours of labor for {women and children, and bills in- creasing the number of factory in- spectators, affecting small loans, de- ! feat of the Wheeler bill, defeat of anti-strike bills, defeat of bills, affect- ing the actions of business agents or lofficers of loéal unions, defeat of the | bill permitting persons to operate moving pictures in a church without a license, defeat of the bill to re- quire trolleymen to have a license, the heauty parlor bill, the 48 hour bill, the child lahor amendment, the citizenship bill, the plumbers’ code I bill, ete. The report says “All legis- lation introduced against labor was defeated.” Wants Film Tax Repealed It was reported that kugene Treiber, secretary of the motion pic- tures operators union of Connecticut would present a resolution to the | convention, asking that representa- |tives and senators be urged to con- |sider {he advisability of repeal or | modification of the miction picture film tax. Mr. Treiber iy expected to show the effect of the tax on organ- ized moving picture machine oper- {ators. one full time job having been eliminated In New Haven by the re- moval of the film exchanges, it is said. In the event of a gencral down of the ftheaters nearly “ |operators would be thrown out work. . shut | 600 of | = = Miss Meyer Goes to Cortland Normal School (Spectal to the Herald.) Cortland, N, Y., Sept. 8.—Five new members will appear on the instrue- tion staft of the Normal school of Cortland at the formal opening on | Wednesd in all a staff of 42 membe Pauline Meyer of New Britain, Conn., Normal school, as been appointed to the position made vacant by the resignation of | Miss Minnie M. Alger, as instructor of music. Miss Meyer has been in charge of the New Britain Normal school music department for the past I five years. CYCLIST INJURED William Scott of BIm strect, New | was injured on the South- nlght when is bi- run into by an automo- Sheriff . W. Turrey of Plainville was called and took Scott to Dr. Charles W. Mandy for treatment, hut his injuries were not | severe Britain lington road last le was yepuly | Deputy ey to 'THE POTTERS WHAT HAVE YOU - \ BOUGHT, R PITYS SAKE € ( Ffli‘oh( ADDRESSES )'\-' CE I'QF‘:‘“FNTC ?) report follows closely upon the an- nouncement that the acting minister of finance was retiring $90,000,000 of maturing short term obligations in New York by the tssue of $70,- 000,000-of one-year notes. If the rumor is correct, it will mean that the dominion government has continued its policy of placing its long term loans in Canada. In 1923, the refunding operation con- sisted entirely of 20.year and five- year bonds, all of which were plac- ed here, while last vear, the long term {ssue was made in Canada and the one-year notes were placed with a New York syndicate, Lighthouse Point Has Good Season, Report New Haven, Sept. 8 (P-—For fits first season as a municipal bathing beach and pleasure park, Lighthouse Point, taken over by the city from private owners, had a good season in spite of much contrary weather, figures unofficlally given out today showed. The manager says that 93,- 000 persons recorded as having pald for bathing privileges contributed about $35,000 since May 30, A good holiday yesterday would have hoost- ed the figures, it was stated. LUTHER TIFAGUE RALLY The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will commence the winter season with a Young People's rally on Thursday evening. There will be a musical program consist- ing of violin solos by the Misses I"resen and Johnson and vocal duet by the Misses Erlanson and Erick- son. Miss Mildred Erickson will give a recitation. Games and refresh- ments will follow the program. The choir will meet I'riday eve- ning. Plans will be discussed for a concert which will be held the lat- ter part of the month, Prince Plans Qmet After Attending Affairs Santiago, Chile, Sept. 8 (A—The Prince of Wales planned a quiet day today after a crowded and varied program yesterday. A race meeting was held in his honor yesterday afternoon by the Club Hipico De Santlago. A record crowd saw the running of the Prince of Wales stakes of $2,000 ($9.600) with a gold cup given by the prince. The prince was the guest at din- ner of President Alessandri at the Palacia De La Moneda, After at- tending a gala performance at the Carmin theater he was the center of a throng at the Club De La Reunion. 1VE BOUGHTA MEMORY COURSE. I CAN'T RE- MEMBER PEOPLE 'S NAHE “AND IT'S VERY RTANT IN. BUSINESS YOU WANT POLLY AND HER PALS CUTE LinLE BCA\T /SIAL, TS OH,MA | |5~‘r |‘T THAT PA CHARTERED LISTEN , THIS 1S GooD NAME 4 TRY ' wiTH { SOMETHING You GAN REM ing In the Forest of Ardennes. The three specialists in attendance upon | Mr, Bartlett lssued a bulletin last night saying that the infected wound | on the forearm was showing a ten- dency toward improvement but that absolute rest by the patient was es. sentlal. It added that it was belfeved the danger point in the sculptor's 11l- nees had passed. Dive in Shallow Water (Cause of Broken ! rwalk, Conn., Sept. 8 (P)— . O'Brien, 33, of 131 Gelston enue, Brooklyn, who broke his 1neck in a pond in Wilton Sunday evening is dying today in the Norwalk hos- pital. Many contradictory stories have been told ahout the accident, some declaring he fell into the pond near the Norwalk others saying he was pushed in and hit his head on a rock. Mrs, Harry W. Coney, a member of the party with O'Brien, however sald today that the man was fin swimming, had on a bathing suit. and dived into shallow water. At the hospital today It was sald fhat Neck av- reservoir, alyzed. Thieves Take LeWitt’s Retribution Dogs Them (Speclal to the Herald,) Plymouth, Mass, Sept. tribution is sometimes very prompt- Iy wreaked on the iniquitous. Thieves who made off with a new car owned by Alfred LeWitt of New Britain, Conn., from its parking place in front of Mayflower Tnn were yesterday made to realize this when the car leaped the hank at Road and threw them all into the road, All were more or hurt. less severely DEATH OF MISS SCANLON (Special to erald,) Bristol, Sept. Ann May fon, 17, only child of Mr, and Mrs. John Scanlon of Goodwin street, this town, died Sunday atfer an {1l ness of three ycars, Miss Scanlon was graduated from St. Joseph's parochial school, Tristol. fn June, 1922, and had just two weeks ago observed her 17th hirthday. Tol- lowing her graduation from St. Jo- seph's she was prevented from con of {11 health. The funeral will row morning at tS. he held tomor- Joseph's church. IT SAYS IF To REMEMBER A MANS To ASSOCIATE HIS LOOK John | |0'Brien’s legs and arms were par- | 8.—~Re- Point | Scan- tinuing her studies further becanse | Best Native POT ATOES, peck . Best P’ LARDm 2 Ihs 39 C ]ack Frost (‘onfectiouoly 39c th 19C Lean Smoked SHOUL I)l' R\ ROU STRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Ib. 35¢ —All Day Specials — LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... |§ LEAN POT ROASTS . | EST FRAVI\I*ORTS o FRESH CUT HAMBURG ..... ROASTVEAL o RO /\ST P()RI\ : h h h 1h h Ib 29¢ 18¢ 18¢ 18¢ 25¢ 25¢ | 107 60¢ \# CAMPBELL ~25™§1.49 S PORK AND BEANS 3 cans 25c EVAPORATED MILK ............... 3 cans 29¢ (‘HALLhM,F MILI\ Gevinaar & CONE 2ac Campbell's Nmps 3 cans . ... Uneedas .. 2 packages Shredded Wheat package . ... 29¢ I dncy Tomatoes 2 cans 2 ¢ BUTTER 2s 97¢ PARKSDALE FARM EGGS ........ 2 dozen 87c Good Luck Oleo | Nucoa Nut Oleo | First Prize Oleo 33¢ 1 29¢ th 29¢ 1h LARGE RIPE BANANAS . dozen 25¢ LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES ... . dozen 39¢ ] Solid Head Cabbage 1 und Yellow Onions Fancy Sweet Potatoes BY IS nooos S\\eet or Hot Peppels 51s .... Extra Fancy Corn 2 quarts ..... dozensrsnn it i Green or Wax Beans 3 quaits ... Large Native Lettuce bunch Royal Lunch Crackers 2, s ... Premier Salad Dressing, bottle .. .. 3 packages Early June Peas 2 cans 29¢ 1lc 39¢ 33¢ o lic 25¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Se Native Beets or Carrots, bunch DON'T Vi ; prrLe / TALK NONSENSE . SUPPOSE I MEET SOMEBODY AND HIS NAME 1S SWAN, AND HE HAS A.LONG NECK. NEXT TIME . T SEE* HIM Tl HIS LONG NECK AND § & FHELLO ) MR. SWAN ¥, - $70 SAY MHELLO, ‘MR 4 GIRAFFE SAY, TAKE THEM THU\Q BELOW, PA, AN’ N FER o<u SAKES, PA, T SED’ \NATCH {vouREe #vore LIKELY aln and Lake Compounce Sunday after- nonn._ Vinder call 1452.3 LOST--Sunday facal lens Reward TOST --gold » pair of glasses with bi- shell rima and gold bowe, Phona 420-1 watch chaim, Main §t., and Church §t return o Angelo Puleini, Conn,_Rewa T Jady's Tiark pachelt Hartford-New Britain trolley evening, Call Hartford b-1305, Totwean Eouth Finder kindly Kensington, Charles Evans Morris, M. D. Oftice 708-709, Pilgard Building Hartford, Conn, EMANATED RADIUM AND ORGANOTHERAPY IN REJUVENATION CANCER, GOITER and ALL GLAND TROUBLES Write for Interesting Booklet _USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM NOONDAY AND MILK Refreshing—oh, vast- ly so. Healthful and nourishing and it comes to you in ster- ilized glass containers that insure its purity. Let us deliver it. ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'MAKE SURE ITS SEIB’ERTS ’ * AW, YO WOMEN MAKE ME SICK — YOU ALWAYS, % KNOW | EVERYTHING .YAS DERN(T, BUT Y¥'DIDKT, SAY NOTHIN Aeom-! "THEH ,;_FOUQ STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—8 Service, Albro Motor Sales Co.. Aich t. _Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND CVERLAND- motor cars, ehowivom aud servics, 137 “The Bleeve-Valve Motor." Phone 2051-3 225 Cherry 8t. R. 0. Rudolph. Autos and Trucks for Sale paes. touring, $05, model D-4 Good mechanical condition. Feir tires. Battery mew this spring. -Needs painting. Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., ast Maln St. (near Llm.) touring; mileage 9700 motor meter and mirror. Motor in b))lfl\d{d condition, Color new 1025 gun metal gray. Half price Whitmore Paige-Jewett 319 East Main §t. EESEX CABRIOLET, mechanically perfect; stery 1 A1 condition, "Thia in &n scon. omical, dependable used car. Down payment $200, Balance on easy terms. New Britain Motor Sales C 6 Main Et. Phone 27 FORD SEDAN, Iight 1823, Inquire Henry S§t., 3rd floor, FORD BEDAN, 1823—Parfact cheap for quick salo FORD EED. mechanically pe holstery, First pa W\llaln Motor Bales Co., 1905 —New tires; paint and uphol- 197, 19 rondition; Phone 2673, =% very good fires; Co, 6 Maln st 1925 Touring , monthly p Phona 109 INGTON—b passenger, jate 19 brougham In first class mechaniral condition, paint and upholstery are ex- csllent, brand new corde, 2 wpares. G. A. Bence, 1 Main 8. Phons 2215, B weelis old; $30 rmente. 27 Emmons BARGAINS - Marmon 7 passenger , foon Eedan, Dodge’ Bo- Moon 1823 Touring 2475 Oldemabiis 1924 Eport Touring $525 Dodge Touring $125, AARON G, 185 PARK ST, COHEN, INGC, WARTFORD, CON! —_—— BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Have Lhe cars on and In 1925 1824 1923 1825 1923 1923 following late made band, correctly priced tine condition, Master #ix coach, Master six touring. 4 cyl. roadster, Ford coupe, Ford touring. Jewett coupe. CAPITOL BUICK Co, 193 ARCH STREET PHONB 2607, —_— CHRYSLER USED OAR DEPT.— OFFER THE BEST LINE OP RE- NEWED, RECONDITIONED CARS IN THE CITT. BENNETT MOTOR SALES €0, 280 ARCH 8T, PHONE 2088, ¥ORD TON TRUCK— Long bedy. like new, very good valus $376. Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan, 1923 Coupe, AARON G, COHEN, INC, 188 PARK 8T, HARTFORD, CONY LEXINGTON— 1923 Bedan, alsn Eport Touring. Won- derful values and your opportunity ts own ons of these monarchs of the road at a low figure, AARON G. COHEN, INC. 185 PARK BT, HARTFORD, 0OX® —— GODD VALUE— Tour chance to buy & geed used Pord backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer in rorthern Comnectieut Here are a few speclale. Many more to choose from. 1824 Fordor sedan, new palnt and tires. $400, Tuder sedan, mew paint and tires. $350 Ford touring, Runabout Touring a Touring lke new. $275 Small down payments, Pay as yeu ride, PLMER AUTO 0O, 2 MAIN 8T PHONE 118, SEE MR, GOSLI,