New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 14

DROVE MINUS HORN, ¢ GARIND PAYS §3 Reckless Driver Ran Down Woman on Farmingion Ave, Found guilty of reckless drlv and operating an automobil Lout & horn, George Curino of 165 Main street was fncd costs by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning. Carino was ar- rested on August 15 he was driving struck Mrs. Mary Speina of avenue as she was strect in front of her Mrs. Speina xander, enly eyewitness to the acoldent, told the court that Carino was driving about 35 miles an hour just before Mrs. Speina was hit. The wwerved to the right and cr into a telephone pole after striking the woman. Patrolman George Mof- fitt arrested Carino after investiga- tion, The woman was taken to the New Britain General hospital where ahe was under treatment for about a week., Attorney Thomas I. Me- Donough appeared for Carino, Joy Riding Case Avold Charges of taking an automobile without permission of the owner which were ppeferred : B wit er a machine d In 23 KFarm| n ure 18t crossing home. son the a machine owned by President Fred- erick M. Holmes of the North & Juda Mfg. Co. Labor Day, were con- tinued until October 12 by Judg Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning. The trio included John Thorstenson of L9 City a nue, Joseph Golas of 828 street and William Bush of 53 City avenue, When arraigned on the they entered pleas of not guilty, but when called to the witness stand, they admitted that they had taken a ride In the machine, claiming that they were going to take it to the Holmes home. After etarting off, they sald that they decided that they might “get in duich” if they drove the car to the owner's home, 80 they returned it to the spot on East street where they found it. According to their stories, they discovered the car abandoned on the street and on examining it, found the registration in a side pocket with the name and atdress of the owner. They went to a nearby store and called up Mr, Holmes, telling him where the machine was. Mr. Holmes said that he would he over for it in about a half Lour, so after thinking it over, they decide drive it up to his Touse. After starting they changed thelr minds and brought it back, sitting in the ear until the arrival of the poiice who were notified by Mr. Holmes Detective Sergeant Willlam P MeCue told the court that the three defendants had admitted to him that they tonk a ride in the ma chine. He also said that the had been taken from the garage at the North & Judd factory night while the doors had heen left epen and the watchman was absnt charge, No trace of the original taker of the | machine has haen fonnd Uninvited Guest Causes Row William J. Kersey was an unwel eome guest at a wedding reception in Lithuanian hall t night He 4id not take kindly to his efection trom the hall and efforts of friends | to take him home, with the result that he was placed nnder artest by Patrolman Stanley Dombroskas and Thomas Blanchette, When he ap- peared before the court this morn- ing he admitted getting drunk, but had no memory of creating any breach of the peace, with which he was also charged. Both were merged and he was fined and cosfs Must Support Children No more delinquency on the of David Peterson of Hartford making weekly pavments wife for the support of his ehildren will he talerated hy Benjamin W, counts in to Alling, fhe warning Peterson fo this effect when | S Special Notice Pride Circle, Lady 16, will hold their reg in Judd Hall Thursday be played for membe Foresters, N EVER 5 J’ glancing IN THE stor TO REALIZF t ainst three | young men who went tor a ride in |smoothly, ending in a demonstration | car | Sunday | part | Y T RO WY WY TN ESTRT T he was arralgned this morning on & charge of non-support. Peterson has been upder a bond to guarantee | his making a weekly payment to his |wife, but he has falled at times in Ithe past. Judge Alling warned him this morning that he was going to keep up the payments or go to jail, Peterson was charged with support of his three minor children on eomplaint of his wite, who sald that had recelved no money [from husband since July 14, Ihe court ordered Peterson to pay 1812 weekly for the children's sup- port, and to furnish & hond of $350 to guarantee the payments. A jall sentence of three months was im. [posed, effective in default of bonds. she her 'SWORD SWALLOWER NEAR DEATH AFTER HIS ACT Nine Inch Case Knife Goes Down Easily But Surgeons Get It Out. Columbus, Ohlo, Sept. 9 (#—Con- | vineing work in his amateur sword |swallowing act at a local theater llast night accomplished full result |tn the way of thrills for his au- dience but threatened to end disas- trously for Jack Hill, of Edgefield. | Hill swallowed the sword all right —a nine inch case knife—but in his stomach the knife remalned until | surgeons removed it at a hospital several hours later, Apparently Hill's act went |in which the knife disappeared down [his throat. He bowed as the au- dience applauded, then left the stage without restoring the blade to view. Fully aware of his predicament, Hill went to a hospital. An X-ray revealed the knife, the down and the front piercing esophagus. D Through an abdominal incision [the blade was removed and except for incidental shock had caused no {harm. Hill will recover, COONLEY ACCEPTS POST AS WELFARE CHIEF Former Boston Chamber of Com- his merce President in Charge of Chemical Procurement Boston, Stpl. ¥ ki — toward Coonley, lovmer president ol tue LUSLON chamuer 0L colmmerce ald Vice-presiuent ob tue swpping boara OF Ly elergeney Leel corpuration Gurig Lae Woriu War, louay accep ©d appuillnent as cuiet oL L st chencal Warlare procurciient dis- el Lhe principal duly ot the olee, under te direction ot Major General Amos A, kries, chiet ot chemical wartare, Washinglon, will be the mobilization of industry on short notice m case of war for the production of gas masks and terials for chemical warfare | In a statement today, Mr. Coonley {said: “I have found that the manu- facturcrs of this section of the | country are entively sympathetic yward industrial mobilization I am convinced that an adequate | preparation of this sort will not only find our citizens properly prote if attacked, but will act as the best sort of peace insurance that can be | obtained at this stage of our civili- zation.” BUUE TRIANGLE CLUB AEWS The Blue Triangle clubroom is at 476 Main street. The rooms are at the right on the second floor as you enter from the Main street entrance and are now ready for girls' activi- ties. Some of the club girls wel- comed the new industrial secretary, Miss Laura Weible, at these quar- last Thursday night. At this fime Miss Gerfrude Rogers extended pienic at Traut's on i by 4 club girls are d te meet Thursday night, 10, to arrange some entertain- ters i invitation to I\rs. George Thirsday, S The t a supper homs nt he clubroom Rept eral good time at the picnic supper. THE POTTERS LOOK PRAT ORECTRWHICH }IT 'R g POLL non. | over | blunt end | v A T NEW, BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925, City Items * Night Bchool, §5 & month, Connee- ticut Business College, 163 Main 8t —advt B. J. O'Donnell Tnd., representative of the National Trade Extension bureau, will ad- dress members of the New Britain Master Plumbers’ association next Thursday evening In the Hotel Bur- ritt, Edla 8ims has resumed her class in violin Inatruction at her studlo, 182 Calton St.—advt, Mrs. A, N, Fowler of 4 Garden street is recovering from a serlous operation at the New Britaln Gen- eral hospita) Day School, $16 a month, Connec- ticut Business College, 163 Main St —advt, The. 8ons of Veterans auxillary will resume its meetings after the summer months in the usual place at the usual hour. All members are asked to be present, Salvatore Apicina, age 37 years of 05 Arch street was painfully injured yesterday afternoon when he was of Evansville, reared when Apleina was holding | the reins, Dr. David P. Waskowltz attended him, Notice: If there is a Connecticut | Business College graduate anywhere, | now unemployed, see Mr. Shea at | once.—advt. Unity Rebekah eewing club will | meet at Odd Fellows' hall, Thursday afternoon, At the regular meeting | of the lodge on Friday evening plans | will be completed for the outing at | Hurd's park next Sunday. [ Paul Zink, through Roche & | Cabelus, has sued J. Bushel for $2.- 000 damages. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. The Young People's society of the Ilirst Congregational church will open its season this evening with a soclal in the church chapel. The gathering will be In the nature of a| farewell to the several members of the soclety who will enter college this fall. The license committee of the com- mon counell will meet Thursday evening instead of Wednesday as| had originally been planned. Julins Behrendt has eold to Paul Zink four lots on Stewart street. The sale was handled by Leo F. Hen- nessy. Joseph P. Donlon has purchased the Curtin Apron and Towel Supply Co. at 195 Maple street of Mary L. Dowling of Maple Hill. M. J. Fuller is convalescing at his home, 749 Stanley street, following an automobile accident in which he was injured at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. M, Stoddard of Cook street, Plainville. 0. $, WILL NOT ANNEX 1= No More Anxious to Take Canada Than Tatter Is to Be Taken, Pre- | mier Ring Declares, Teronte, 9 (P —"Canadians | are no more thinking of annexation { with the United States than citizens of the United States are thinking of annexation fo the British Empire,” Premier Mackenzie King declared at | the directors’ luncheon on Interna-| tional Day of the Canadian National| Lixhibition, He added. amid laughter, that the | idea of Canada's annexation of | Great Britain and the United States was one that he would prefer to ece brought about before the jolning of Canada to the United States was | consdercd. Sio far as he was con- cerned he would oppose with all his might the idea of annexation of Can- ada and the United States. | Harold Shants, American eonsul | | in Toronto, gave a message of greet- | | ing from the United States. | ma- | Sept. ALBANESE—VASQUENZA Terry Albanese, son of Mrs, and | Mrs. Anthony Albanese of 64 Maple | street, this city, and Miss Carmela Vasquenza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vasquenza of 18 Campfield avenue, Hartford, were married yes- | terday morning at &t Augustine’ | church, Hartford. After a wedding Itrip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ment of songs and stunts for a gen- | hanese will reside on Mapls street, [ pases of the Institntion [ et FOR < SOME PHYSICAL PECLIARITY WHICH WILL HELP You To . REMEMBER HIS NAME . THEN £ TURN . AWAY " QUICKLY AND RE = S TNAMEYAND THE NAME oF THe! - 'L EMINDS ‘JOUZ_O 7 n AND HER PALS kicked in theside by a horse which | |tion boundaries. RATLROADS PROTEST LOWER COAL RATE Commerce Commission Planned fo Move Substitute Cheaply —_— Washington, Sept. 9 (P—Ralil. roads which were ordered last month by the Interstate commerce commission to prepare a new sched- ulle reducing rates on West Vir ginia low volatile coal for movement to the Atlantic seaboard and New England states today filed a formal protest against the order. The commission Intended to malc it possible to move into eastern ter- ritory at low rates types of bitumi- nous coal used in more or less de- gree as substitutes for anthracite, The Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohlo, New Haven, Boston & Maine and Reading railroads joined in pro- testing the order on the ground that the decreases would reduce revenues, They declared also there was no | reason for making reductions to any | point south of New England, and that under the order they would by required in many cases to charge a lesser rate for a long haul than they | now charge fer a short haul, Another point raised by the roads | was that the rates to Baltimore from West Virginia, under the order, would be $3.45 per ton, whereas the figure should be $3.70. The objec- tions were set forth in a brief to the commission, | For Newspaper Rate Increase ‘Washington, Sept. 9 (P —Argu- | ment began today before the inter- | state commerce commission over the proposal of eastern railroads to in- rage rates charged for baggage car distribution of newspap H. W. Bikle, represeiing the castern roads, explained at length the plan which would increase fo 50 cents the present rate of 3 5 per 100 pounds when dhe movement is in one freight asssocigtion classi- fication. Tn casc of shipments across the bounda between - railroad treight associations the increase pro- posed is from 60 cents to §1 hundred. Railroads have met an incr of about 107 per cent in expen for wages and material during the last ten vears, Bilke said, whereas the newspaper baggage car trans- portation rates are very little above the levels of ten ye. ago. The railroads are willing to mod- 1 the finterdistrict iIncrease, he said, so that a flat rate of 50 cents per hundred pounds wonld apply fo baggage car shipments which do not move more than 500 miles, even though they cross freight associa- He estimated that 83 per cent of the newspaper ship ments originated from five or six of the larger eastern cities.and declared the insistence upon speed in the service justified the increased charges. MEETING OF W, H. M The Woman's Home Missionary aociety of the Center church will hold its first all-day meefing of the season on Friday, Sept. 11, in fhe chapel. The morning will be given over to sewinz. As this is ene of the few davs in the sociefy's calen dar when comfortables can be made, orders should be sent to Mrs. E. Goodwin before 8:30 o'clock Friday Luncheon will he served at 12:30 o'clock, From 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock there will be a mission study class, to which all ladjes of the church are cordially invited, whether able to attend the rest of the meeting or not 3 MLLT le Bequeathed Large Amount of Money | &alem, Mass, Sept. 2 (P—The ma for portion of an estate estimated at | £300,000 1s hequeathed fo the Massa- | ehugetts Institute of Technology by | the will of Charles W. Faton, filed | | for prohate here today. The money i« to be used to establish the Charles | W. Faton fund for the general pur- Mr. Eaton was a wealthy resident of Haverhill > SENSIBLE Erm‘:.\ AND TRY T INDS GO _out TR { Which [ ped | photographs of the debris which he | prizes highly. | 1and near the wreckage. NEW BRITAIN MAN VISITS WRECKAGE OF SHENANDOAR Albert ¥. Church Describes Scene Near Ava, Ohlo, Where Mighty Alrship Crashed Albert E. Church of 143 Kensing- ton avenue, who is connected with the Unlon Mfg. Co., is belleved to ba the only New Britain person who viewed the wreckage of the dirigi- ble Shenandoah, at Ava, Ohlo. Mr. Church was on a business trip, took him to several Ohio cities, when the Daughter of the Stars was broken up by a storm, He visited the spot where the largest portion of the airship fell and snap- a number of unusually clear Mr, Church reached the grave of the Shenandoah the day after it crashed to earth. The previous night, while in Columbus, he saw hundreds of automobiles loaded with parts of the airship which souvenir hunters were carrying y. On the following day he drove out to the scene of the catas- ophe. He reports that the traffic was beyond description. Dust rose from the roads in such clouds that it was almost impossible to sce an auto a few feet ahead, Farmers commercialized {he situation for the privilege of parking on their One farm- er sold the privilege of selling soda | on nis property for several hundred | dolla Investments of $31,600 In Building Permits Building permits issued today in- clude the following: Joseph Surono, a two family house at 109 Clark street, estimated cost £8,000; Louis Walthers, a one family house at 424 Lincoln street, estimated cost $10,- 000; Steve obb, a one family honse at 172 Kensington avenue, estimated cost $9,000; . 8. Edman, a one family house at 183 Wyanola avenue, estimated cost $2,600; New Britain Lumber Co., open shed at 301 Park street, cstimated cost $2,000, by | eharging from 50 cents to a dollar GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW SYNAGOGUR ON WINTER ST, Orthodox Jews to Have Own House of Worship Within Next Few Months new synagogue for the Congregation few months a handsome, house of worship will open, officers of the announce, spacious be thrown congregation | The temple will occupy the site |at 80 Winter street, formerly the property of Policeman Micharl | Massey. Plans have already been | prepared for the building and the congregation |s reported to be grow- ing rapldly. | The congregation is a branch of local Jewry interested in perpetuat- | ing the old Orthodox religious rites and customs as against the modern- ist trend. City Items Iho regular meeting of the New Britain council, Royal Arcanum, will be held Fritay evening at 8 o'cloc The inal report of the ficld da; commit..e will be given. The annual outing and field day will be hitl Take Comp~ince Satur- dey afternoon, September 19, Mrs, m is confined to her home by fllness. [Trish Legates Leave | For Washington Gathering Dublin, Sept. 9 (A—Richard Mul- cahy, former minister of defense, and Tom Johnson, secretary of the Trish Labor Party, will eail Friday for the United States, visiting New York, Boston and Philadelphia be- fore going to Washington later this month as Irish Free State delegates to the international congress of the | interparliamentary unjon. Next week | they will he followed by Patrick | MacGilligan, minister of industry | and commerce, and later by Senator Sir Thomas Esmonde. After visiting Washington, the Irish delegates will g0 to Canada. The party expects to embark for home from New York October 24. Harder To Lose Than To Give a lost d Find! og a chance and he'll fre- quently find his way home— Unless the odds are too great—then he needs help. Herald Classified Ads have a habit of returning lost dogs and other lost arti- cles in a hur will testify. 'ry, as many local people Lose anything? Find anything? Call an Ad-Taker at 925 immediately. OVER 12,000 DAILY 1 WANT You To MEET MY FREND , MR. GLATZMEYER, 1 MR, JPOTTER ; 9 '-’.\', X 2 Y, AT SUAN DO { WAL, FOLKS, WE'RE ALL SET FEROUR FALL i CRUISE,S DCSF—,\WE; SAILWITHTH TID Mt EY NOW, ASH, NYouU eIy up TH' ANCHOR ' FAST ON DECK,! ASH ¢ 'EXCUSE ME FJUST BY J. GLATZMEYER - ; GLATZMEYER . A§MINUTE * P THAT ANCHOR MADE. | yayw; T AINT. A0 Ground was broken today for a | | Tephereth Israel, Inc., and within a ! . CHRYSLER—4 fr——————— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticatly cd For Quick d R 8 FOR INSERTIONS Charge Prepai 0 a8 a 28 .36 38 0 on. CONEECUTIVE day daye days days iine Iine line line " Applica Count 6 words to & line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum 8pace, 3 It sintmum Book Clarge 36 centa, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for waeitied Page on Same Day. Gt 10 il Ade Ac ur conventence 926 Ask for » the Telephone t custos ANNOUNCEMENTS ] ————e Burial Lots, Mouuments 1§ BURIAL VAULTS—Concre ateel rein: ‘metically seal- torced; water preof, wood or metal od, will outl Do not require lota. Reasonably priced, N. B, Vault Co. Kensington Tel, 647-16 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 138 Oak St AMonuments of all stzes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our speclaity. Florist CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing oo funeral work. i3 Greenhuuse, 617 Church 8t FLOWERS—for the wedding, Gladloll, usters, roses, etc. Funeral designs, $2.60 up. We delfver to all parts of the city. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stamley St,_ Phone 233§-12, ARNATIC Sandalh Tel. 264 Lost and Found L] = ring, belt hook or Sun, Return NIC! tlowers. Oak St fine 2 31 a doz, Greenhouse, 14 > < 36 Commoercial ‘ return to Com- Tr of glasses with bl slicll rims and gold bows, Phone_429-12. “gold_wateh ch Main St., and Church § return to Angelo Pulcini, Conu,_Rewa.d. focal lense Reward, Detween South Finder kindly Kensington, Jack pocketbook on the ain trolley Thursday 5 30 ward If returned to W 118, Plainville, Conn. 14 8. Moore, Box Tel, Plalnville Store Aunnouncements 1 A close out of box and folding cameras, at reduced prices, Arcade Studlo. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agcucles 3 ACMB TRUCKS—Sales and Bervice, Erice won Motor Eales, 171 South Main 6t Phone 870, | BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capltol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St. Phone 2807, CADILLAG CAR8—Bales and BService Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. "HEVROLET MOTOR UARS—Sales and swervice. Buperfor Auto Company, 17¢ Arch Bt. Phons 211. and 6. Bales and service. Bennett Motor Salea 250 Arch St._Phone 2962. 5ODGE_BROTHERB—Bales and service 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 156 Elm Bt. cotner Frankiln, Phone 731, Smith Heads Campaign For Home for the Aged Charles F. Smith, chairman of the | board of directors of Landere, Frary & Clark, has accepted the general chairmanship of $25,000 campaign which will start Monday, September 28, for the non-sectarian home for the aged which Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, is erecting on Burritt atreet. Plans for the campaign will be made this evening at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce’ rooms at 8 o'clock. The Home for the Aged will be dedicated on Sunday, Bep- tember 13, at 4 o'clock, by Bishop John J. Nilan. A street parade in which several thousand men, wom- en and children including fraternal societies, will be held followed by the dedicatory services in which a large number of priests will take part. The new institution will cost up- ‘wards of $100,000 and will be main- tained by the Sacred Heart parish. It will accommodate 50 men and women and is modern in every re- GLATZMEYER | GLATZMEYER I'D, LIKE.TO SEE_ ANY GUY/ COULD HAVE HAPPENED noou!mr,mmsiur{ WItd) To HIM ¥ HE'S "ACTED spect. P. McEVOY T DON'T KNOW WHAT. AUTOMOTIVE . Auto and Truck Ageucies L] ¥ORD CARS AND TRUCKB~Fordson 8 Geouine nd L & Bervice Co., 200 E. Main. P AUPMOBILE CARG—Bales &nd _service, Clty Service 8tation, Hartford Ave. cor. Staniey St. A, M. Paunessa.’ CEXINGTON—Oakiand and Gray. High grade motor cars. Baler and eervig C. A. Bence, 61 Msin 8t Phone 2217" CEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY tor Care, Bales and Service Hardwa's City Motor Co. 6 Elm St _Phone 273¢ NASH=molor car. 86s (e Bew Loy fales and ca A G. Hawker, & ®in street. STDPMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Fe- fined 812" mith Motor Sales, 100 West Main Bt Plione 2900, : REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenaeth M. Soarle & Co., Bales and Service, cor, Eim and Park Sta Phone 2110. Loca) agents for Gabriel Snubbers. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARB—Ball Borvice, Albro Motor Sales Co. Arch_Bt. _Phons 260, 0 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLA motor cara showroon and servics, 127 Cherry 6t. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor." R._0. Rudoiph. _Phone 2081-3 Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK—5-pats. touring, 8§96, model D-48, 6 cyl, Good mechanical condition. Fair tires, Battery new this spring. Needs painting. Whitmore ‘Palge-Jewett Co., 319 East Main Bt. (uear Elm.) CHEVROLET TR good condition, ne: Washington §t., between 11 and 1, 4 and 8 p.m. CHEVROLET—1924 touring; mileage 8700 mi. Bumper, motor meter and’ mirfor. Motor in splendid conditfo) Color new 1995 gun metal gray, Half price, Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., 319 BEast 1 w AT meehanically perfect; palnt and uphol- stery In Al'condition, This Is an econ- omical, dependable used car. Down payment $200, Ralance on easy ‘term New Dritain Motor Sales Co., 6., Mal St, _Phone 2772 FORD COUPE, 192i—very good condition must sell at once 22 Prospect Bt. FORD SEDAN—$135; also 1954 Tudor se- dan. 287 Elm St. Phone 1189-3, FORD SEDAN, light 1933, Inquire 19 Henry St., 3rd floor, FURD SEDAN, 1 cheap for qul Phon 2 FORD SEDAN, 1953—5 very good tires: mechanically perfect, good, paint and up- holstery First payment 3100, New Britain otor Sales Co., 6 Main St Phone FORD, 1925 Touring: & weeks oldi $50 down, monthly paymenta. Emmons Place. Phone 10974, (EXTNGTON—§ brougham in sondition, passenger, tiret clas nical condition, palnt and upholstery are ex- cellent, brand cords, 3 spares. C. A._Bence, f1 Main 6t. Phons 2215, 1923 BARGATNS— Marmon 7 passenger , $175. Brand new Boon edan, new Dians. Sedan, 25 Touring, 3575, AARON G, COMEN, INC, 155 PARK ST, HARTFORD,. CONX —— BUICE USED CAR DEPT. - Have the following lats mode) cars on hand, correctly priced and in fine condition, 1925 1924 1 1 Master wix coach, Master six touring, 4 cyl. road 5 Ford coups, Ford touring. Jewett coups. CAPITOL BUICK CO, 183 ARCH STREET PHONE 2607, 1223 B — CHRTSLER USED CAR DEPT,— OFFER THE BEST LINE ‘OF RE. NEWED, RECONDITIONED CARS IN THE CITT. BENNETT MOTOR §ALES 00, 250 ARCH BT, PHONE 3182, FLINT USED CAR DEPT. OFFER Bulck, 1925 Master Six Coach, brand new at a great sacrifice, AUTO BALEE CO Hotel Burritt Garaga 138 Washington 8 Phone 2041 — GODD VALU®— Teur chance ts buy a goed used Ferd backed by the reputation ef the largest Ford dealer in nerthern Conneeticut. Hers are a'few specials. Many more to choose from. 1924 1024 Fordor sedan, new paint and tires. $400 Tudor sedan, new paiat and tires. §350, Ford touring, Ilike Runabout at $22§ Touring at $125, Touring at §225. 1824 new, $27%. 1924 h 1 €mall down payments, Fay es pou ride, ELMER -AUTO €O, 21 MAIN 8T PHONE 1818, SEE MR. GOSLIN, RENEWED FORDS Tudor sedan €2), at $375, Roadster (2), at $200, Roadster (2), at $109, Touring cars (2), at $118, Coupe at 5150, Coupe at $225. "rlon truck, (stake sides), at 5. % ton (panel body) at $175, Ton express at $200, OTHER CARS Pl|n'l:;l, 7 passenger touring at 150 Reo, 1519, touring car, § passen; at §100, o Liberal terms on all the above. cars. AUTOMOTIVE SALEE & SERVICR CO., 200 E. MAIN ST, PHONE $101.