New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1926, Page 14

DEMPSEY T0 LEAVE NEW YORK SUNDAY To Shake Dust of Empire State| From Shoes for Good the | Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. (P—"We are going to shake dust of New York from our shoes for good, as far as fighting is con- cerned. This was the the training camp of general comment at Jack Demp- | sey, heavyweight champlon, as pre- [¢ under way for night In liminary plans got breaking camp Sunday deference to the wishes of Tex Rickard, promoter of the cham- | plon’s match with Gene Tunney in | Philadelphia next month, the Demp- sey camp is to be switched to At- lantic City. Although Saratoga Lake miliar training ground for Demps: and the camp has scemed entirely happy in their quarters at Ipther's, | no one today seemed particularly downcast over the prospject of le ing in a few hours the state which refused to grant a license to the champlon to fight Tunney until he | had fought Harry Wills, &ro aspirant. The training routine continued | today as usual and will even go on tomorrow. The last opportunity for New York state folks to see the champion spar on their home ground will be tomorrow afternoon. | Purchases Horses There is much speculation in | camp today over the report that{ Dempsey, who last night attended the yearling sale in connection with the August racing meet, purchased two colts. Some professed to see the possibility of the champion enter- ing the racing game before long. It it Is true that Dempsey bought | the horses he sonsummated the sale | through a commissioner. It is said that one of the colts is a stallion, which he intends to name Califor- nis,” and the othed is a filly, who e will call “Lady Estelle,” in honor of his wife. The new training quarters at At- lantic City will be in the dog park, which is now empty, there being no whippet races scheduled before September 23, the date of the cham- plonship fight. Word was received that work was begun today on an open air arena there, which will be eompleted by the time Dempsey arrives. is f Tn Tunney's Camp Specualtor, N. Y., Aug. 21 P— Word reaching here today that Jack Dempsey will set out tomorrow night from his Saratoga lake train- ing camp to establish new quarters at Atlantic City, caused no comment in the camp of the challenger, Gene {the 1 Al growing things, Mr. Munns as- | | stands —_——— e PERSONALS Mrs. Emma NoMn and her grand- daughter, Miss Martha Noren, of 18 Lyons street, are visiting Mr. Mrs. H. Noren in Bridg Miss Pearl Johnson of 74 Win- throp street has entered Middletown hospital to train for the profession. port. Forest Destruction Is Tthaca, N. Y., sale destruct changed the Aug. 21 P—Whole- n of forests has diet of animals, harmed he fish in lakes and streams, and threatened g : g the delicate | balance between the lives of plants, an and man, said E. N of Washington, D. C., before the in- ternational plant congress today Representing the United States st service, Mr. Munns said tk attack the problem of presery tion of timber resources from the | standpoint of biology, ecology, path- ology and kindred subjects, the gov- ernment should establish special re- search fellowships. They would, he enable the service to recruit trained men needed. to sail suffer by the cutting of for- csts. The_ disappearance bearing trees forces animals change their diet to seeds and buds The wiping out of large timber aises the temperature of the he streams and lakes, added, in harm to sertec of re- fish water sulting, he and | nursing | Munns | | Others A~ larguments early next term. {legging, to nut- | liquor 10 {she wa |ment of the Volstead act Harmful to All Life | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. LIQUOR QUESTIONS RANK NEAR TOP These Coming Up Early Belore Supreme Bench Washington, troversies a Aug. 21 (M—Con- | ising out of the enforce- | pretation of rum treaties now stitute one of the most prolific sources of litigation reaching Supreme Court. While many important and highly |interesting problems arising under {the prohibition amendment have been decided, others crucial in en- forcement remain to be solved. Cover Wide Range may be decided soon after court reconvenes in October. will be presented in oral Some the The cascs pending cover a wide nge, from attempts to nullify rum reaties which General Andrews re- {gards as one of the mcst effective instruments in combatting boot- technical questions in ary cases, of the Canadian steamer off the Farallone Islands, lened, on the ground that within one hour's sailing by own power of the California will be the basis for the jurisdiction of federal cou try cases alleged fo have origi outside the territorial limits of rather ordi Seizure “Quadra” coast, s to ied the which require stable temperature for | United States. egg hatching. No More Stunt Flights Physician's Prescriptions Dr. Samuel W. Lambert of New York city, with the support of the American Medical association, has Planned by Navy Now |challenged the Volstead act restric- San Francisco, Aug. retary of the Navy Curtiss D. bur said here today that the navy would not try another Honolnlu | flight, a polar flight or any other “stunts” in the near future. “All those things cost mone sald, “and the navy hasn't money to throw away. we have five ships stationed alor the Pacific coast to assist the big seaplane PB-1 on her flight from | Seattle to San Diego. “The navy will make many flights this year, but none of them will be across the Pacific. Pacific coast an ideal testing ground for long distance flights. After our planes have thoroughly demonstrat- ed their powers on the Seattle-San Diego flight it will be time to talk of other flights. Secretary Wilbur arrived yesterday from Seattle on the ship California. Sixty Horses Are Sold At Saratoga Stables Saratoga Springs, N Sixty head were sold he battle- We have on the | lagainst here | 21 (P—Sec- | tion Wil- | William Y., Aug. 21| Russell, st | J'l upon physician's prescriptions, BE. Dodge and others, own- ers of the “Ray of Block Island,’ have attacked the right of the feder- al government to forfeit a hoat seiz- by the Rhode Island police. Automobile companies in Alabama | P land W shington state are question- | Right now |IDE the right of the government to ,,.m 1l automobiles seized in illigit |traffic when title to the cars has not passed to those purchasing them on |deferred payments. The authority of Oregon to prohibit insurance coms panies from issuing policies to in- demnify automobile loss through such also is under litigation. Padlocked Premises Other questions before the court include: The use which federal of- ficers can make of evidence obtain- ed by state foficers; whether leases to property can be cancelled when a part of the premises had been pad- locked; whether certain San Fran- cisco policemen were attempting to enforce or violate the law when ar- rested on a dock at which liquor had been landed; whether Joshua E. former prohibition director was involved in a con- seizures, for Ohio, [ ARDINE AND YOUNG GOOLIDGE VISITORS | | President to Hear of Dept. of | Secretary ‘md Owen D. Young, member d inter- | con- | the | l:f"lll\'r} testing | companies | | wounded seaman was ! [} Tuney. The usual training routine | o ¢ ino Fasig-Tipton sales of [spiracy to unlawfully transport and | went on its accustomed way today, | with merely the comment that no site nearer Philadelphia, where the bout will take place September 23, has been selected for Tunney. The feature of today's was an exhibition by the challenger | this afternoon for the benefit of the | Catholic chapel at Lake Plensant. Newspapermen arranged the affair, | and Tunney fell in with the plans enthusiastically. Slowly Tunney's corps of sparring | gartners is being augmented. Bud Gorman of Summit, N. J., a likely | heavyweight is expected before | nightfall. Tomorow the camp ex- pects to recefve Johnny Grosso of New York. The best information here today | it that it will be several daysyet be- forae the challenger breaks up his | camp here at the hotel of Bill Os- | borne, a former “buddy” of Tunney | in the marine corps. In the mean- | time Gene continues in a business- | like manner his bag punching, | shadow boxing, rope skipping, spar- ring and, last but not least, his read- ing, which scems to be no small part of the challenger's training program. Will Spend Almost 12 | Million During Year | Washington, Aug. 21 (® — Rear | Admiral Moffitt, navy air chief, an- nounces plans for expenditure dur- ing the fiscal year of approximately $12,000,000 made available by con- | gress for purchase of new naval air- | planes. The program is expected to 282 ships to the navy air fleet, of them being fighting planes, observation planes, 61 bombing. pedo and scouting plancs and training planes. Designs for n,,} new planes will be determined fir competitive flight tests and the navy department expects about 24 plane manufacturing concerns participate in the competition. The procurement plan outlined by Admiral Moffitt indicates that more planes than originally expected will be obtained with the funds avall able due largely to decreased prices for certain types of ships. The pro- gram is part of the normal aviation plan and does not include any part of the five-year expansion | project authorized by congress. Funds for the five year plan will be available the first of July, 1927 f add 100 1 tor- | 74| to | Former Health Inspector Is Guilty of Grafting New York, Dec. 21 (P —Frederick W. Kautzmann, former health partment inspector, was found guilty vesterday of accepting a bribe in lowing entry of milk” the city, by slons, He tence September Kautzmann is the third nhealth department official to be con victed in the prosccution of gr connected with New York's milk supply. With Thomas L. Clougher he was indicted for receiving a bribe of $20,000 after restoring seized milk | to a New York concern. is serving a sentence of Lo ten years. Former poration Counscl William Kehoe re- cefved an indeterminate sentence. 20 PLANES SURVIVE Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 21 Twenty planes still survived the general for “bootl into in wnded was ormer 5 Clougher from five ssistant Cor- 7.8 ond annual air reliabllity tour com- \ pleted the flight from Cleveland fo Fort Wayne by noon yesterday. The | planes will hop oi. tomorrow for De- troit, where the tour will end. program | a | | price navy | | New | this order 1o all heirs vearlings, for a total of $428,600, an average of $7,143 per head, among the offerir 4 the Himyar stud of Lexington, Ky., of which Col. P, T. Chinn is man- ger. Tonight's Last year, Colonel head for $351,000, previous record. A bay colt by Black Toney out of Tmported Humanity went to F M. Byers for $35,000, the ihghest of the evening. A chestnut colt by North Star IIT out of im- ported Shy Missie brought $32,000, Wilifam Ziegler being the success- ful bidder. 53 the sold was Chinn which Five American Planes To Fly to Argentina | Buenos Aires, Aug. 21 (P—The American emba: today informed the Argentine foreign office that during the present year it is in- tended to send five American air- planes to Argentina. The planes will start from San Antonio, Texas, and fly to Buenos Alres by way of Chil This course will necessitate a ing of the Andes mountains. LUKINA RATTL RATTI MARY JOHN Superior ¢ ORDER OF NOTICE In said cause at Hartford in sald Co Tuesday of September. cut of g found by the whereabou to the P o of th August, h compIInE id Cour divore subser! 1 of the de unkown at notl of said complaint shall by publishing w Britain Herald, a news 1 itain, once nmenc fore August RAYMOND G. CALNEN Assistant Clerk of said Court be LISITATION OF CLAIMS Probate holden® at and for the District the County of Hartford ticut, on the 13th day ard F. Gaftney ¢ Albert H. Bar as executor of the last will Henry Hooker late of district deceased that six New of and of At Rritain Rerl Avg Pre in Judge. of New Esq Berl sald This be allowed an 1 to ex creditors laims A r pub- notice GAFFNEY Judge and y of 1 H on the 19th Judge of New Lippk dmitted to pr m August D. 1 and (. place of or od in sald New tion in sald an. #v thereof, on the publi n the town of New Britain, in district, and by malling & copy of at law and return in = Britain, tion and publ circu maid make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge gs being those of |hibition director for ithe la sales set a new record. |voilations near Reno. 3. \before the court returns during which | in Cleveland and other whether a former pro- Nevada com- mitted an offense punishable under when he failed to report to ited Stat attorney alleged sell places; liquor and the Un There are also on the docket now numerous other liquor cases of minor importance, and a large num- Iber of others probably will be filed in Octo: ber. $10 Total Cost for_ 792 Mile Air Tour Tondon, Aug. 21 (A—TFlying is be- | coming as cheap as motoring, says Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Rhodes, who has just returne from a four- fiying holiday in a small plan; he covered 792 mi !at an average cost of 2.48 pence per mile. Sir John, who is a member of the London Acroplane club, says he used 60 gallons of petrol, and two gallons of oil and that the total running expenses were about $40. The petrol consumption was 8.9 gal- lons per hour flown and the average speed 51 miles an hour. The sense of smell s enld to grow more keen as we grow older, ;SKIPPY | detectives | responsible for the dera culture and of General Bus ness Conditions, Paul Smith’s, of . Y. Aug. Agricultur 21 | Dawes commission on German |rations and chairman of the of the General Electric Co., among those with whom Pres Coolidge had With the | secretary the desired a dise partmental affairs, Young he sought eral business conditions. Alth griculture is the interc {Mr. Jardine's department, it is v |with supervision over the na forests and roads, and other p propertics involving the exp iure of considerable sums ann | Mr. Young's visit, it was exy d at the s in line with the calls other iness men haye made and are made at White Pine Camp & Mr. Coolidge's return to Was ton, tentatively set for Septe: |18, The chief executive seek: le from those callers the gress of business and to obtain {them suggestions which mig! helpful in improving the situa not only from the viewpoint o producer but of the wage ea sion o and from a report on chief consumer. engagements toda chief Agri- | i » Jardine, of the | repa- board were ident ay. de- Mr. gen- ough st of ested ¢ tional public endi- ually plain- mmer executive offices, bus- to be sefore hing- | mber s to pro- | from be ation, ¢ the rning Wounded Sailor Rushed ew Aug. 21 (P—Ru aboard a specially char! tug that met the dian at Jeffrey Smith, British seaman, who w twice in the abdomen during a brawl aboard the fighting for his i cent's hospital today. The Barbadian, from Baltimore, was proceeding to destination with a shackled ste in its briz. He will be turned {to Baltimore police Saturday or iship's arrival there, Being without surgical aboard the freighter, .its ca wirclessed the .company's of here and the sea-going tug Jol Messick was chartered the freighter off New. York, lashore ay castle at St k ang erre Resigns as Secretary To Manager of Hi Mrs. Margery Kreiger of Boston Ashore in Special Tug 1shed tered freighter Barba- oung stabbed fore- freighter, Vin- to its ward over | n the services ptain ffic hn A The tug met d the otel 130 Stratford road, private secretary to John A. Morgan, Burritt hotel, suddenly yvesterday. takes effect at once. Mrs. Kreiger w. ‘survivors"” manager ritt hotel about a month befo opened, and with the two, telephone operators only one left of the early at the hotel. She has been pri secretary to four managers, B Searing, Weakley and Morgan. was of the resigned her position The resigna ation s one of the three of the old hotel regime. She entered the employ of the Bur- | **~ it | exception of re the personn ivate ake German Railroad Wreck Probe Being Contin Berlin, Aug. . 21. are searching for charged employes believed by railroad administration to have jerlin-Cologne express near I ysterda; several newsps charge the wreck was due to n nce. Five former emplo raliroad were arrsted 1od were soon released upon provi proof of their innocence. The derailing of the exp cansing the death of 21 persons injuries to mny others, ocel along a straight siretch over Berlin-Hanover route. After a careful investigation 55 1 the director general of the Ger Federal railroad company, it | said the fish plates of the rails { been removed and that these tog er with the nuts and bolts discovered in nearby woods, POLLY AND HER PALS ued ' (P —Althou dis the been ing of the ehrte apers egli- ding rain, and irred the by man w had geth- were [ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arianged For 204 Ready Refusence. LINE RATES FOR SECUTIVE INSBEKTIONS Charge Prepaid AT YOUR SERVICE | | " Below is a list of the Standard Headings in | every day use on the | Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 | Closing time for insertion [ in same day’s paper [ 1 P. M | Saturdays at 10 A. M. = = CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS e e R e e e | ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Burfal Lots, Mobuments BURIAL VAULTS—Cobcrete and forced oof, hermetically sealed water- N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-16. | | | | | Quick 30 line 3180 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a lie. 14 lines to an tnch. Binimum Space, 3 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M Claseified Page op Same Lay. 10 A M. Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for conventence of customers, Call 935, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator Notify the Herald at once if your te lncorrect. Not responsible’ for er the fi-st .nsertion. sat ad errors af ANNOUNCEMENTS MONUMENTS | FORD, ( AUTOMOIIVE ] Autos and Trucks For Sale 9| “TEVELAND, alr condition, CTIRYSL ariven’ ¢ tou: D. 1923—Sport. n evenings. be sec COUPE. than 1, 1925—special touring, run fect condition, many extras, Dodge Owner, 193 T8z vassenger, | 00, miles. Honeyman care M CH, 18: mechani Sales, Main St ES CO very good, Motor 1925-—roadster, all equipped, cheap quick 26 & ily perfect, Ben: 3950 Ford tour- tourings, 1924 Bulck touring, Overlang Chevrolet touring. 1924 Ford 1926 1-ton truck, 12024 Willys- Knlght touring. Time payments. Ru- + Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone Salesroom. 6 Maln St. Phone inge, O SEDAN, 1824—new tires, price tourings. Tre- 1928 Eswex coach, $245. 1923 Lexing dous price cuts. 1922 Essex 4_coach, sedan, §30, 1924 Jewett ke 1324 Oldsmobile sedan, $525. Lexington (demonetrstor) touring, 1024 Ford sedan, $265. Many Aaron G. Cohen, Ine. 185 Hartford. Conn. Open nights, 23 Studel dan, 192 £353. others Park 8t 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' AND FOUND ' Florists BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddinge and all occasions, plur quality and rervice Flower Garden Greenhjuse, 1163 Stanley Phone 3826 NOUNCEMENTS | AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS F 3 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIEE LES_WANTED | T FLOWERS—pott TAX1 SERVICB | “vartets. specializ JARAGES TO LET bl —~MOTORCYC S AND BICYCLEB | 2S-BICYCLES WANTED | E ST,\“O\S — REPAIRING Teasonable pricee. =nm<-m 218 Oak st Plione Gr | | | pleasing on funeral work 517 Church St ing 1ouse, Persenars figure your walls with ol Lot us put you eat oval frame Studio. BUSINESS SELVICE ames? 13—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRA s SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING KINDS RS—PATENT ATTORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING 25—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK | y—PRESSING AND TATLORING 3—PRINT'B, JOBR'G. STATIONERY 31— PROFESSIONAL BERVICLS 2—REPAIRING & PIANU TUNING WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck BUICK Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. CADILLAC ._corner —4 and 6. Agenctes 8 " MOTOR CARS—&ales and Service, Phone ~LAWY OVINC | “Laeh ! West CARS—Fales & Service. A Reliable Concern.” Lincoln_St. Bales nd aervice, EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB 35--DANCING PEACHERS 3 'RUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS VROLET MOTOR CATS—Gales and ecryice. Superior Auto Company, 127 Church §t. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service, S. & F. Motor Sajes Corp., 1123 Stanley | Plione 731. | N CARS—The car for 10 years. | and Service. 453 West Main 8t | Tel. 3645, NASH—motor_cars, Sales and Servic Elm_Street. Phone 245 HUPMOBILB ¢ AND § CYLINDERS City Service Station 240 Hartford Ave. A M. Paonessa Pres. Aleo the Domifan Motor Co. Cor. of Broad and High Sta. GAKLAND _AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors The IHarwawre City Motor Co., 60 Clestnut_st. MOTOR CANS AND TRUCKE— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Sorvice; cor. Eim and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local s for Gabriel Snubbers PAIGE AND JLWETT—Sales and Service Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., 319 Eart Main St._Phone 2810. STAR—The new line for low cost trane- rortation. Burritt Motor Co,, Inc., 240 Hartford Ave. STUDEBAKER MOTOR Service. Albro Motor Phone EMPLOYMENT ENT AGENCIES 'S WANTED WANTED | WANTED | 43-HEIP—MEN OR WOMEN 41—SITUATIONS W 'ED—MEN 45— SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN Tige | (18] | | Bee he new 3 A. G, Hawker. P—WOM FINANCIAL i OPPORTUNITIES 471N {ENTS. STOCKS, BONDE 13 LOANED PERRN ANTLDTO BORROW LIVE STOCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINB CATS, PETS TRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE —ARTICLES FOR BALE DING MATERIALS S & OFFICE BQUIP. §3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS CARS—Sales and Sales Co., 225 Motor. Sales vice. Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. . Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos_and_Truch Sale L ATBUR Passcnger coupe, driven 2,600 mlles, just like new. Price right Hennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch St. CHALMERS—Iate 1923, sport model tour- ing, dise wheels, motor and body lke new. *Tel. 42-13 cvenings. GHEVROLET={o0r pasttEer coune 5000 and rubber, new top and paint soing _gouth. Phone 102-13 ashiggton St., Plainville cars, 62—GOOD THI TO EAT 43—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES HINERY, ELEC., & TOOLE CHANDISE AT THE STORES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIO SHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY TED ARTICLES TO BUY I ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS | )—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT | ~1ESK ROOM AND OFFICES "ARM FOR RENT - HOUSES FOR RENT BURBAN FOR RENT ~VACATION PLACES FOR RLN1T AREHOUSES & STORAGE 1~WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR 8ALE 118 Year Old Negro Is Hanged as Murderer Moundsville, W. V., Aug. 21 (#— While fellow prisoners sang negro spirituals, Phillip Euman, 18 year old Clarksburg negro was hanged at the state penitentiary here late ves terday for the murder of Charles Shaw, grocery clerk. Euman was the youngest person ever executed in West Virginia. He was convicted of shooting Shaw who surprised the negro in the act of robbing a grocery store near Clarksburg, April 10, | S0k SINESS PROPER' $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $—FARMS FOR BALE 1OUSES FOR SALE SHORE PLACES FOR SALB SUBURBAN FOR SCALE j—REAL ATE FOR EXCHANGK $7—REAL ESTATE \WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ~HOTELS 100MS FOR RENT 4 —ROOMS AND BOARD 41—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING —WHERE TO DINB | 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING WHERE DID YA GET THAT? r | WOT TH' SAM 1L 5 ‘A’T'N I | W05 ORVER [ MIND, ASH 2 ‘ [1'oa%6 Wer's BIRTHDAY, AN'] DONT KNOW Wor T'6IT HER! > CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT.— | Stutz tourlng | car, in Cadillac Maxwell sport model, e condition Phaeton, model 61. touring @) Chevrolet coupes, Ford Coupe. cars 2 T TERMS ARRANGED NETT MOTOR SALES CO., TEL, REAL BAST TERMS OPEN EVENINGS | 22 MAIN 8T Hudson Coach Packard Coupe, Hudeon Coach. Rickenbacker Sedan. | | Bepaes Hudson Sedan, 7-pass Essex Coach. Buick Sedan, 7-pass Studebaker Coupe, Ford Coupe. Oakland Touring. Chevrolet Sedan Big “6" Studebakes -pass. Sedan. MID-SUMMER USED CAR SALB AUTO SALES CO. TEL. 2562, THE HONEYM 139 ARCH ST. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. DOWN PAYMENT SECURES THE CARS LISTED BELOW. | | A SMALL ANY OF BALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS. Overland touring. udebaker coupe ar touring. ox coach. vrolet coupe. Ford, Ford, Ford dump truck i-ton express. touring. Ford coupe. Ford coupe. Chevrolet touring. w ruck. | | o SUPERIOR AUTO CHURCH ST. 11 3150 . $125. Touring, $25 Touring, $0. Touring, $150. Coupe, " $2: Coupe, 312 Coupe, $85 * “Tudor, $275. Sedan, $100. Ton truck, panel body. Truck, stake body, $85. £150. 'VERAL OTHERS FROM $36 UP. EASY TERMS. AUTOMOTIVE 85 USED CAR EXCHA.\'GE.; ARCH BTREET. ‘[ | USED FORD RU: COUPES, UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND Two p—— \ AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale HUDSON ~ COACH, 1924=low m good rubber, price right. Phone 277 39521 Commerclal St. PENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS— 1924 louring Car. 1924 Coupe. 1923 Touring Car 1823 Coupa. 1923 Sedan 1924 Sedan FORDS~ 1924 Coupe. ESSEX— 192¢ Coach. COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Screen delivery ERMS ARRANGED. THE S. & F. MOTOR 8ALES CORP. 1129 STANLET ST, TEL 131 OPEN KV BEITER USED CARS A1 THB BETTER PRICE FORDS Tudor, new tirea, 3326 Touring, $225. Touring. $150. Roadster, 3200 Roadster, $126. Coupe, 312 % ton & post, $125 i ton 6 post, $100. % ton 6 post, $76. VALUES AT.YOUR OWN TERMS USED CAR DEPT., HUNGERFORD COURT. ELMER AUTO CO., PHONB 1518 FORDS— WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BOUTS, TOURINGS, SEDANS AND TRUCKS AT THE | TERMS: ARE RIGHT. FORD AGENTS, 254 ELM STREET. USED CARS (Exchanged for Palges and Jewette.) 'VERHAULED ¥ GE: AND REFINISHED UINE FASHION Equipment, comparable with ate 1924 production. v low mileage. Price less than half original cost FORD 1925 COUPE xce condition. Bosch ignition, clal lock, balloon tires. A Largain. STUTZ “BEARCAT” ROADSTER xtra seat on left running board. Tires fine. All the speed and class for which this model $375 to quick buyer STUDEBAKER, 7 juco Sage Brush Extra tire and bumper. tionafly smooth and quiet. gallon. Price $385. MAXWELL 1924 CLUB COUPE tone Duco finish. Uplolstered in dark green lea Tires good. Speclal price *$325. JEW by is_fan PASS. TOURING ew rear tires. Motor excep- 14 miles per TT SIX TOURING everyone for its power and rugged construction. It will 3 nd” and come back emi) Paint fair. Price 337 JRD 1024 12 TON DELIVERY overed expr y, d cab. usually good Button curtains, $150. Liked stmp] v stde AGREEABLE TIME PAYMENTE WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT €O, TEL. 2810, 318 EAST MAIN ST, NEAR ELM NEW BRITAIN. By 1 J0ST FOUND IT UP (N THE Lors. s s Lo i R B PERCY CROSBY