New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 14

S o s e e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926." D]NIN[i WHILE (N |She’sDiving Expert EUROPEAN TRAIN Traveler Describes Methods Abroad Washington, D. C., Aug. 28.—Th striking differences between the con tinental dining and that of the United States are brought out in the following bulletia from the Washing- ton, D. C., headquarters of the tional Geographic society. “The French dining car into two compartments, for no “In some car divid- for is one moker of ed smokers and one says the bulleti cars the alsle is in tables on cide, diners. In others the aisle is slightly the with each 1011\"‘ to one side of the middle, the tables | on the la carte exactly seating six and other, two. There is no a service. The w-iters know what you are going to have, and you are hardly seated before t begin a rapid distribution of the food. The service strikes you as extremely siatterdash, but it 18 amazingly ef- ficient; and if you can forgive food's being virtually flung at '(as many can’t) you will admit that it is usually excellent in both quall ty and preparation Bottles, Bottles, Everywhere “Wh-1 you take your seat your $able looks like the annex to a bar. On it will be little forest of bot- tles; a cheap sour wine, a more ex- pensive dry wine, wines half-dry, pnd sweet, red wines and white wines, beer, perhaps a hottle of champagne, and one of mineral wa- Rer. If ordered, any of these will of eonrse be extra on the bill. Down the misle bustles the car's sommellier, custodian of the bottied goods, paus- ing expectantly at each table. If a diner indicates & bottle, whether of wine or water, he quickly lifts it, @raws the cork, and has the opened bottle before the patron in the twinkling of an eye. He carefully de- posits the cork in a little basket or plate; for through the corks the government checks up on the bev- erage sales and collects its tax. The bottles nct ordered at a table are yemoved. “In front of eac diner is a stack of three or four plates, another fac- tor in continental dining car service which surprisethe American. Into the top plate goes the food of the first course. When you have finish- ed, this used plate is whisked away almost magically by an attendant who seems barely to pause at your table. And the second plate has hardly been exposed when a waiter, hard on the heels of the plate- snatcher, deposits on it the food of the second course. This procedure continues until the last plate and the last course appear almost simul- taneously. The waiters do find time, however—Heaven knows how—to offer you second helpings of nearly every course. “lce Crean Carver” “When the bottom plate comes in- to view you usually find a waiter standing beside you with a large pyramid of lce cream on a platter held in one hand, while the other clutches a heavy carving knife. Your plate is lifted ' 7 a hand (you don't know which one), the pyramid; down swishes knife. and a slice of ice cream on one side oy you the falls into the exact mathematical center | of your plate. Before you can figure it out a slab of identical thickness has fallen into your neighbor's plate, and you get a confused idea of slices falling all about you. If there is any more expert and expeditious handler of food than that unexpectéd figure, | the French ‘ice cream carver,' the writer has yet to make his acquaint- ance. “After the dessert is consumed, eotfee is offered you. You pay sev- eral francs extra for this. On the heels of the coffee vender the som- mellier appears once more, this time bearing a sheaf of liqueur bottles— cognac, Benedictine, Chartreuse— and soliciting your purchase of a thimbleful. Machinelike Service “Last comes the cashler with a tin box of change and a pad of bill forms. He scribbles out your bill hurriedly, his eves scanning vour table for empty hottles, coffee cups, and liquenr glasses, his evidence for extra charges. On each bill he sticks the dnevitable Irench revenue tax gtamps, for which you also pay. “Your bill pald, you find yourself rushing madly back to your com- partment, for the habit of the la three-quarters of an hour hangs on Europe may cavil all it wishes at the quick lunch counter of America, but the French dining car actually Tt feeds an amazing number of peo- ple without a hitch; so perhaps the machinelike service justifies itself.” Erinoid, the material made from eongealed milk, which has been used for buttons and knife-handles in the oyed in mak- past, is now belng emy ing fancy heels for women's NOTICE. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The board of adjustment will hear the following petition in Room 208, City Hall, a 30 P. M. on Wednes. day, September $th, 192¢ That the Zoni Ordinance amended so that Main from the ilroad k8, east to its Intersection with zoned business district Signed ELIZABETH street street, be as a ROCHE Petitioner. of Adjustment Thomas Linder. . LUKINA RATTI RATTI M Board Ry Clerk MARY JOHN Hartford, t County Avgust, 1 ORD compla NOTICE ause b In sald County R OF Upon 1kht to said Court on the first claimi v d custody ¢ children, and ch of name, fng to and heing 1 by the nuthority that the wherealq )t the fend unkown to the plaintiff. Ordered notica of the | and pende ymp! glven the publish order {n The New 1 Herald paper published Britain week, for two successlve weeks, comm ing on or before August 25, 1025 RAYMOKD G. CALNEN Assistant Clerk of sald of September Appear- ribing de stitution shail ng t a news. of sald be Court. the | and poised near | | noon | paces its patrons to topmost speed. |ers at VALENGIA REALLY CITY OF DREANS Words of Popular Song Not Misleading Washington, “Valencia, in my seems T hear you softly “Valencia, where ever tempt the breez beside the D. C, Aug. dreams it always call orange to me trees for- Commerce reports add a third line to the now popular song which pro- claims theSpanish city a paradise of love and romance lencal, two new bridges, hall and sewer city system, market For Valencia has embarked on an ambitious program of public im provements, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., head- quarters of the Vational Geographic society. Song's Music Like City “The mus song is like 11 city,” the letin continues. “The band crashes into the opening measures with every brass and evert then levels down to a thir melody before it recovers The city of Valencia greets a blare of pros- of the drum, courage. he visitors with A good model for the stylish stout, {15, Visitors ¥ this—although Mrs. Margaret Camp- bell Goodman is anything but stout She's one of the three women deep sea divers in the world and an es- pert t for instance, five men had lost their lives trying to salvage the cargo of the ship Pewabic, sunk Lake Michigan since 1885, tackled the and through ully. man lives in Brookiyn TWENTY-FIVE MEN FLEE FROM PRISON (Continued from First Page) perity “But the music changes and one catches as an interlude and under tone the refrain of old Valencia Moorish life, to which gardens wers more important than cigarette fac- |tories. has survived more strongly in I this third city of Spain, it is said. 1335, Sh®|ihan any other in the Peninsula. i ””:;’rmd‘, Darker eyes and deeper complesions |are met with on Valenci's streets |than in Barcelona, to the north. Tr- 4 orchards that are more li joh Sieae riga |zardens than groves still mark Val |encia’s countryside av from the |busy hubbub of the port. ‘The scent |bottle of Andalus' the Moors called |it. Spaniards know their city of 256,000 people as ‘Valencia del Cid. Thus do they surrencer the city once more to the Cld, a Robin Hood {bandit, who is quite lovable at a |distance of nine centuries. Open Air Court “A practice in harmony with the can be witnessed every Many Bad Men. The 25 men who escaped, accord- ing to officials, include many of the |old Valenc most desperate criminals housed at|Thursday morning at 10 o'clock be- e s fore the Door of the Apostles, main An officer on d at a "v,phmwimmm\w to the 500-year old cathe- booth in the prison office sounded [dral. Here meets the Tribunal de las the alarm. Officials were summones Aguas, the Court of the Waters. and succecded in preventing the es-| “The Tribunal's court room is the cape of any of the prisoners con- |PAvement, open to the blue sky, and Anted th-the oiher Aorftborles. |has been for five conturies. The Bob Godsce Tathe |Indges hench is a sofa, upholstered About fifteen of the convicts later|in It appears from some entered a garage on ‘the, outskirts|mysteriots hiding place. Tollowing of the city, commandeered four ay-|{he judges’ sofa comes the h"‘r\:{ tomobiles and sped away in the gen-|Justice. a portable iron railing B eral direction of Detroit, A e in due course 0 i ese en judge? They Local officials attempted to get in :j"" ik "“ s e g iton Y I Cordenon| HAYS N0 LR R e to obtain g for 3 L have no wigs like the rounding up the men, but| who spoke here last route to Lansing on a communic Groesbeck help in the exceutive night was en train. A squad of state police early today to assist in the se ardsmen sed like peas- black with black felt hats. Indeed, they are ordinary | peasants elected by the peasant arrived | oo tor nsers of the Huerta or gardens k y el | oe Yalencia's countryside. Irank Shean, warden of the re-| g opy American whe has had any formatory, was absent at the time| . -tEEY LN 0 0 contentions of the break, and was reported tof SR N F U PR T Tistory of De fn Daroff. | Doputy Warden "'“'}m\ ation in the United States, will ward Haight was in charge of the|y."fioiaciod in the procedurs and Saldhudony |the - remarkable history of the It was Haight, assisted by Deputy |myjpunal de las Aguas of Valencia. Frank Leland, who prevented what e BTRos or Tasyers probably would have resulted In | wigiopri el tribunal’ announces a wholesale delivery. Summoned bY|orricial of the court. The court the &witchboard attendant, they|convened. The plaintiff, a peasant i rushed to the scene of the distur-|person, makes his statement to t} bance, and opened fire on the es-icourt, Any in‘erruption brings a fins caping men, none of whom appar-{Then the defendant, also a peasant ently was wounde states his side of the case. One judg: The deputies restored order in the announces the verdict of the court other cells where pandemonfum had |There is no appeal from the deci- broken loose. |sion. Nelther the governments of |Spain nor of Valencla have any part {in the court, yet they honor its acts. faces. They are d ants, in Sunday BAKNERS AWARDED Trophies {ed. No lawyers are permitted to ap- |pear hefore the judzes of the Wat- Presented to Sunday ... hey are men who know whereof The third line be- | central | None of its decisions is ever record- | th ilies grow ors who watek |railing and sofa disappear, feels that is a finality there herited orchards “ ‘Papel goes the Titusvil seven om nd P SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS IF L INDSTRY First Well Gusted Over Hall Century Ago le, T irst artesia was Although oil had b of the world prior to the struck petrolenm at a depth of 6914 his achievement birth of the gigantic subsequent produc Drake's feet, B leum was the sur had seepe oil secure {medicinal fore brought il City by the late Col negligible con d Derricks rooms ab experiment proved producing other may are be quarter of the out as fou judge. They |their rulings will concerned. nges, olivese the th far or and years ago on oil in fou ained by skimming ce of pools of water through s used purposes and utilized it in mixing war paint sprang up like his territory later nd {in this territory oil, but only in sm | Drake However of the St much to perpetuate er's mem {000 monument in th re Dr M formed of ma United ny { Drake a pensior They have not professionally serious | After of St. death group Mr sheriff in his place. act was to receive writs for a special investigate nection of three suspects, with her husband's murder. grand oners in was the late ory prominent States died n granted Pennsylvania and jury to special meeti on th act he mo not ard by b to onel’s memory a poor man Sheriff Samuel Clairsville, when of rum he Special Notice Unity YU\V‘“E\ g at death | Wagner.—Advt. They rms throughout the irrigation district give evidence that it is also successful j y tinta y poca globe. al runners May Krebs Dunfee, was named know what effect have on the fam- use water to | and rice. One judges depart, the in this justice in- Moor. Prosperous Below is a li Standard istice. justica,’ of the little ju peasant the easy-to-re betical arrang Phone Tour in same day' Saturdays at CLASSLFICATION Augy 25 (P August well in the world between here and E, L. Drake quantities of varions pa time Drake ANNOUNCE:! BURIAL LOLS, DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS U 5—1.0ST 6—PERSONALS nd in | marked the | H S8—AUTO AND industry and its 9—AUTOS AND TRUC 10—AUTOMOBILES FC —AUT —AUTOMOBILES W 13—AUTOS—TAX] SER 18—GARAG 15~ MOTOR! discovery, petro- from fter it earth. The principally for the Tndians e CLES mush- | well soon after his | New opened in today wells every 18—BABBERS HAIRD' 19—BUILDING AND CC 20—~BUSINESS SERVIC —DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & 23—DYEING & CLEAN —INSURANCZ—ALL —LAWY 26—MOV —PAINTING, PAPE 28—PLUMBING, HEAT" —PRESSING AND T )—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. 1—PROFESSIONAL 8 —REPAIRING 23—WANTED TO RED successful was and virtually Original fields still are producing 1 quantities. Iy known H. Rodgers Company did first produc- | erecting a $100,- cemetery here | v is interred. The association . w with a membership |3 ol men in the |3 preserve the col- | in Henr Oil the 8 CING TEACHE as MENTAL D—INSTRU 39—EMPLOYME! 10—HELP—AGE 11—HELP—MEN WANI living on by the state of without realizing MEN his discovery 43—HELP—MEN Ciiln Slecoveny. | 14—SITUATIONS WAN % 45—SITUATION FINANCI 16—BUSINESS OPPORTU ST D 41—INVESTMEN 43—MONEY LOANE Headings every day use on the Classified Page. PARTS AND ACC & PRIVATE 1} AT YOUR SERVICE st of the in Note ad alpha- ement. Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion 's paper 1SRN 10 A. M. HEADINGS ENTS MONUMENTS RAL DIRECTORS AND FOUND 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRUCK AGENCIEES <8 FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE SORIEE ANTED VICE T0 LET 1 AND 18— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES 17—SERVICE STATIONS — 38 NTEL BICYCL BUSINESS SERVICE S MASSEUSE NTRACT E RENDERED MILLINERY ING KINDS SRS—PATENT ATTORNEYE 5, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE HA G, M L ATLORING STATIONERY ERVICES & PIANO TUNING DER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSB RS AND VOCAL STRUCTORS CTORS EMPLOYMENT 15 | 42— HELP—WOMEN WANTED W OM E TED—MEN S WANTED—WOMEN AL ITIES OCKS, BONDE 49— WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE 50—CAT’ 51—DOG! EGGS, LE AND 8WI NB ATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES —-HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHAN] —ARTICL) 55—BUILDING MATER §7—BUSINESS & OFFI DISE FOR BALE 1ALS CE_EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SED AND FUEL RTILIZERS, $1—FOOTWEAR —GOOD THINGS TO 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTI 14—MACHINERY JRCHAN D! ELEC., & E AT SELDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING EAT CLES 10OO0L THE STORES 56—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ADIO HES DIAMO —WANTED ARTICLE REAL ESTAT —APARTMENTS & T 0—BUSINESS PLACES 71—DESK ROOM AND —FARM FOR RENT NDS, JEWELRY 18 TO BUY FOK RENT INEMENTR FOR RE OFFICES —HOUSES FOR RENT M. Duntes | E=CIBURE AN TR shot to arrest a widow, 0., was tried to his REAL TE—AGEN1 70—AUCTIONEEKS ESTATE Her first official the con- |32—FAR held pri §5—SUBURBAN FOR § FE | 88—HOTELS Lodge will hold a 91—ROOMS FOR HOUS | 22—WHERE TO DINE | $3~WANTED—BOARD Sister Lena RED PLLACES FOR RENI SHOUSES & STORAGE TED—TO REN | 85—RBAL ESTATE FOR E | $7—REAL ESTATBE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS by FOR SALE AL ESTATB 50—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 18 FOR SALB $3—HOUSES FOR SALE $4—SHORE PLACES FOR 5. CALE CHAN | 89—ROOMS FOR RENT ) Saturday to | 0—ROOMS AND BOARD EKLEPING OR LODGING REEAIAGH | | | & e e =N AUTOMOTIVE l | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—, | B0 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” — l AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck. Agencies F iz L [ AUTOMOTIVE ‘ Autos and lrucks For Salke v phabetically Ariaugea For and Ready Refecence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONSE Chatge Prepaic 10 0y 20 1% 24 k3] 32 a8 E 40 35 6 day lie 42 36 30 line . 8180 31550 Yearly Order Rates Upon . Application Count § worde to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Mintwum Epace, 3 lines Quick day da; tine 2 iine 3 tine . line 5 line REAL VAL MAIN ESSE BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE e rORDS S AT YOUR OWN Rof USED CAR DEPT., TERMS. HUNGERFORD COURT, very good, nett Motor ings, Clievrolet touring, Knight dolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry §t, aint, Ben- X COACH, 19%5—new tlre mechanically perfect. Sales, 250 Arch &f SEDANS—3-1924: 2-1924 Fo1d tour- 2-1924 Overland touriigs. 1424 1924 Buick tuuiiug, 1-ton truck, 12924 Wiliye- touring. T payments Phone Phone d 1925 1- Salesicom. 6 Main 8t ELMER AUTO Co., ST, PHONE 1513 Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents No Ad Accepted after 1 P. M Classified Psge op Same Day 10 A M. Adr Accepted Qver the “Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925, Atk for a “Want Ad” Operator Notify ths Herald st once if your ad e Incotrect. Not responsible for errors after the first .neertion. for sat e ANNOUNCEME ) Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS— forced: water-pioof, oncrets and rein- hermetically sealed BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1925 BUICK BROUGHAM. BUICK COACH. BUICK SEDAN, CHEVROLET ROALSIER. STUDEBAKER SEDAN. F MOON TOURING, NASH TOURING. BUICK TOUR 7 PASS. BUICK NEW {ODELS FORD COUPE AND SEDAN, c SEDAN DODGE CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH STREET, PHONE 2607 N. B. Vault Co. 3 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddiigs and all occasious, plue g ervice Flower Garden G Phone 3§26~ g SoRable prices. | ry. Oak Bt L Phone CUT FL s, pleasing | funers 511 Lound ecn Arch Finder Tarm 1ost. Reward. GoLD CHEVROLET USED | TAK lLeTs THD CAR DEPT. 5 FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN N IN TRADE NEW CHEVRO- THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI- o 1129 STANLEY LDEPENDABLE USEL CARA VOLGE BROTHEKE— Louring Car. Coupe. Touring Car Coupe. Sedan Sedan ORLS— 1924 Coupe ESSEX— 1924 Coach OMMERCIAL CARS— BROTHERS 3 Screen delivery. TERMS ARRANGED, S. & F. MOTOR BSALEE CORF ST TEL 131 OPEN EVENINGS, AND SELLING ON CONVE PRICES ARE LOWER BAST Overland touring Studebaker coupe Star touring. Ford roadster, t Tord dump t Ford ton truck Oakland sedan Ford touring ¥ord roadster. Chevrolet touring. car, ek, hody 1 ton 1922 1924 103, SUPERIOR AUTO Co, CHURCH ST, TEL M) the blacksm Phone® 24 Auto and Truck Agencles & BUICK MOTOR CARS—3ales and Service. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone RBennett Phone Motor s and | service. Superior Auto Company. Church St. Phone 211 DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service, | S. & I Motor Sales Corp.. 1123 Staniey | St Plione 731 TRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yeare. Sales and Service. 453 West Main 8t Tel. 3686. HUPMOB and service Sales Co. St.Tel NASH—motor care. See {he new Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, Elm, Street.Phone 24be. | KLAND AND PONTIAG—Salee and service. Products of Genera) Motors. The Harwawre City Motor Co. 60 Chestuut_S wE UsE! cou, D STAR—Sales rooms department. Burritt Motor 0 Hartford Ave., at Stanley Tine 5 59 CHESTNUT ST. 127 | m———t——————— . | FORDS— UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS ARE RIGHT. OAKLAND USED CAR DEPT tHE Chevrolet coupe 139 ARCH ST IERMS OPEN BVENINGS 1925 1224 1924 Hudson Coac) Cleveland co; Hudson Coach. Rickenbacker Sedan. Buick Sedan, 71-pass. Ford Coup Oakland Touring Chevrolet Sedan [D-SUMMER USED CAR SALN HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO. TEL 254 Grant 4 pass, coups Chevrolet covpe. ©Oakland business coupe obile touring nd sport touring Chevrolet touring. Ford touring. HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. TEL. 2215. HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF D FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS, PES, SEDANS AND TRUCKS A1 Ford coupe Dodge’ sport to Willys Kinght sedan, Bulck (4) sedan Nash demonstrator ssdan vrolet sedan. ng HAWKER, PHONE 2456 PRICES AND THE | (Bx FORD AGENTS, ov 284 ELM STREET. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere, | PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. | ge & Jewett Co., 319 Dast | | St._Phone 2510. | JAKER MOTOR CARS: Albro Motor Sales Phone 3 IGHT AND OVERLAND— Motor: cars. Sales and Service, 127 R. C. Rudoiph. _Plone 2051-2, Autos and Irucks For Sale Co., | 1] AUBURN, 1926—2 passenger coupe, driven 2,600 miles, just like new. Price right. | Beunett_Motor Sales, Arch st VROLET, — 1923 TOU ndition, good after 6 p. m. TOURING, 1822—Thorough- a month ago, 2 new tires, dshield wiper. all 211 Sor CHRYSLER COUPE, 10%5—3 passen; [ driven less than 1,000 miles. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. | Alleged Hartford Slayer ) F 3 Captured in Baltimore Baltimore, Aug. 28 (A—Mary | Hayes, 46, of Hartford, a negress, has been arrested and is held for Hartford authorities on a charge of murdering Ross Humphreys, negro, | of that city. Police said she has | made a confession. |240 v top. ce §1 Sts., lat CHEVROLE' 1y overhaule one spare into 4 Schools At New England Confer- ence of A. M. F. Zion Churches. | SK[PPY Banners for Sunday schools which lead the M. E and conference of of New| ed during| here as follows: For Mass., grading, others in the Zion churches have been award th increase, Amberst, training, DBoston; R. L were more than 20 speak-| the convention at the morn- | and evening services | convention teacher Provi- Ther at ing rnoon the was | concert Last given evening program over to a of negro 1 songs by the choir. Tickets and the proceeds devoted al cl ‘ mo re sold to the lo irel This rge was of in| An-| P. Seventh ning's service Aton f the comprised e of the conven- Butler, rict, and nt of ided during a iscopal the outstanding Mrs of the L. Weller, Hartford district, presi- Mrs. | tion Tosephi Rosa sid pre AUNT GUSSIE MADE A VERY ELEGANT MESS OF LENTIL SCUP LAST NIGHT 'N’ MR. TOOTLE BOM FROM THE. FERRY BOAT TRIO COME IN'N' DRUNK UP FIVE PLATES. (was THEY ANY LEFT FOR UNCLE Te0ieD FIVE Bo XMAS TREE missionary hour reported this adjournment. | | ening Al mornir committees and ssions. ifternoon this ¢ will be no s the period POLLY AND HER PALS 728 Stan- [ AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, Must turn | HUPMOBILE-STAR FORDS— | ESSEX Runabout, Runabout, $125 Touring, $25. Touring, 330, Touring, $15! Coupe, $225, Coupe, $125. Coupe, $§5 Tudor, §275, Sedan, $100. on_truck, panel Truck, stake body, 8130 ous with du 1924 1919 1924 1922 seat body, AlL i3 £150. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM $35 UP. o EASY TERMS. 85 ARCH STREET, USED CAR DEPT. one 1925 1922 1924 Bssex Coach, . Chevrolet truck, ... Moon sport touring, . Ford coupe, ... White, 214 ton truck, Ford coupe, . Ford coupe, Bulek tourlng, ... .. 450 Like new, driven 6,000 miles. Chevrolet coupe, ......... 250 good 1924 1922 1923 19023 1023 1o24 A a1 BURRITT MOTOR SALES Co., NEW HARTFORD AVE, T PAIGE Handzome tw STUTZ FORD 1924 exprees FORD AGREEABLE USED CARS changed for Palges and Jewetts.) ERHAULED AND REFINISHED IN GENUINE MANNER 19 New Duco finish L, 6-70—5 4 door brougham Duco finish. Luxuri- uipme cars. m! upholster 4 tlieat tio low “BEARCAT on left run: the spe ROADSTER""—Extra Tires finc for which this 95 to qul: . TOURING—Duco otor exceptionally oth and quiet. 14 miles per ga Price $395. L 1924 CLUB, COUPE—Two-tons . Upholstered in dark green Tires good. Special price, $3 —Liked by every- stmple,” rugged Price $37 TOURL ¥ DELIVERY—Covered losed cab. Unusuall 1 condition. Button side curtains, $150. COUPE, 10258300 TIME * PAYMENTS HITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. EAST MAIN ST, NEAR ELM. BRITAIN. TEL, 2810. rrJUNCLC LOUIE DION'T WANT NONE ‘CAUSE THE GLASS BLOWERS' IS GOT THE XMAS RUSH ON N’ UNCLE (OUIE HAD TO EAT WLS 0’ STRAWBERRY JAM 50°S BE CouLDd BLOW LP RED BALLS FOR THE WHAT WouLd UNCLE W€ Do IFgHE HAD TO BLow GREEN PALLS? en over | to recreation will conclude eveni ministers & convention its jons | Among visiting who re during the week at- Rev, G. H held tha time Rev. Isaac the f Ansonia, who pulpit at the built, Torrington, in, and Rev Cambrid, church itain the was formerly of William formerly alters New of Br B of s, of this city | City Advertisement T'he will v 412 Board Public Charities ceive bids at thelr office, Room City Hall, to Sept. at for the erection of s three- veranda at the Town Home Blue prints and specifications may be seen at their office, City Hall. BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, up story [FANT HEART REVER wO® FAR Lo SPEAK RIGHT LP D HER J ) THE WAY T0 WIN A GAL 15 TMAKE HER THINK YO “THINK SHE THINKS OF NUTHIN BUT You! T John L. Doyle, Supt fER ON. UNK. (1L TRY ANYTHING AW THERE A THINKIN OF ME NNIE. AS LDSVAL.1 SEE. By PER CY CROSBY - WAS 1 LAUGHING * AGIN M S0 S0RRY. ot