New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 22

WOMAN'S STAND ON " LIFE EAPLAINED New Haven Gonvention Listens . to Message From Illinois New Haven, Nov. 10 (A—A mes- #age from a woman member of the Tilinols legislature, Mrs. J. Paul Goode, featured the morning ses- sion of the annual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- ers here today. Mrs. Goode tool for her subject “Let Women Mind Thelr Own Business” and outlined what she considered woman's position in the world tods “All the age-long businesses of women are social and they give so- cial training,” Mrs. Goode said. “The preparation of * food, the mak- ing of the clothing, nursing the sick, teaching the caring for the old and feeblo—ail these gering processes in the when families were than now and when the T had to be performed from t material to the finished product. women's time and energy were con- eumed in these burdening processes. “No rellef came until about 1880, | wwhen modern science cam o the wworld and proceeded to standardize many of these process Scientific experimentation answered the ques- tlons that women used to ask e other over the back fence “Modern machines could spin and weave and sew and knit with more precision and speed than could the most highly expert woman. Teach- Ing, nursing, healing the sick be- came expert jobs, standardized, quiring specia training. “So here i3 where we now Nearly all the processes for which women have been responsible in past ages, in which women have always Yived and moved and had thelr being, all gone out from the home to be on the whole better and more cheaply done because dons by experts with ®clentific understanding and with the help of scientific research. “My notion is that women are not | was ‘Bxpert Marble Shooters to Dem-| | recreation, methods ot transporta- | Ition, of sanitation, and what not, |are now regulated by government and government ls effected only by | | the cooperative method. “Perhaps the world has never seen such a sight as women learn- ing the cooperative method. That is" what all our clubbing has been about. Democracy’s hope is In our |acquiring of the cooperative method Some of us who, like the League of Women Voters, are cooperating upon the age old business of women, find it hard to have patience with those who cooperate on the nothings. But we must bear in mind that they,| too, are learning the cooperative method. “Women's place fs wherever wom- en's responsibilities are to be met. Let women mind their own business, Their whole business and nothing but thelr business. It may, on oc- casion, take them out of the home. It will never take them away from A0 ‘MIBS' FEATURES DAD-SON DINNER onstrate Skill Tonight A marble game with a carpet for floor and the ring marked out k, will bs one of the fea- d son banquet Stanley Memorial church n's club at the Y. M. C. A. this ening. The players will be two selected by The Herald, one of them being Dominick Cartelli, who n the city championship this y nd the other an expert to be announced. florts were made to get Howard “Dutch” Robbins of Springfield, the 1 national champion to come down, but owing to an oversight in Springfield, the former national champion did not get his invitation | early enough to make arrange- ments. He has agreed to come at some later date. Rey. Willlam H. Alderson of Trin- tures of of the N ev b w —it was the first time he had seen care how hardened a brute he is— should have woman—but to know it was my own mother who had suffered hands of a flend—Oh, dreadful! If I have entertained any |{rom the right wing ot the toward the|palace, which henceforth will {their home, o'clock o'clock. feeling of forgiveness guilty parties, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. GHARLOTTE WEARY, HER SPIRIT SHAKEN (Continued from First Page) another dreadful day like this again. Everybody seems so cold- blooded about it all that I feel sometimes as if 1T must scream out right in court, beg them to stop, not to say anymore. Of course, I know that to Dr. Schultze, it is merely an interesting case. You can't expect him to be horrified, to have any feelings in the matter, in fact, except that of a capable medical examiner. His very duties bring him so often into contact with dreadful cases that he must be hardened to it by now. But there’s something ghastly about listening to & nice, kind-look- ing old man tell so calmly what he found when they exhumed my mother's body after the four long vears they had left her in peace. I felt weak at the very memory of the day they opened her grave and brought her pitifully mutilated body into view. Thank God, I wasn't there to see it. dule Tow, Poor father! My heart went out | to him when several nights after the | exhumation, I went home and he told me about it. They had forced | him to look at her to identify her day her body and it sickened him. He told me he would never forget it as long as he lived—he expected the sight to haunt him through the rest of his natural life. Oh, T know if the murderer was in that courtroom today and heard Dr. Schultze testify, he must have shuddered and cringed—I don't | tege nor how insane, Even the reporters seemed to act more subdued than usual as they listened to* Dr. Schultze's recital. It was horrible to think that th been the fate of any {and at the it was too it for a moment I Brussels, the cathedral was so great many women and children were in- o fatalities were reported, but several taken to the hospital or treated for their in-| jurles in nearby drugstores. It was the greatest demonstration [to occur in Brussels since the Arm- | |istice Day, Today’s religious lowed the civil wedding performed | in the Swedish | Stockholm last Thursday. year-old bridegroom who the The walked rather awkwardly up main aisle of the cathedral will, in course of events, one rule over Belgium, while the little bride will be his queen. But today, to the 200,000 persons Itning avenues of Bru | ply Leopold and the natural Iway. Leopold and Astrid CROWDS INJURED WATCHING WEDDING { Astrid of Sweden and Leopold of Belginm Married Nov. 10 cathedral. scores were eight years ago tomor- ceremony fol royal palace a the magnificent streets and sels, they were sim Astrid. The cor: roval princes of kings, the plaudits of een thousand scldiers countless started roya; shortly before P—Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Sweden were married at 11:15 o'clock this morning at the St. Gu- | and nobles, from dukes to barons, pass- ed almost unnoticed, so eager were the throngs to gaze their fill of the youthful couple. The event was favored with bril- Illant weather, with a bright sun, |eompany then carried its case to the and Astrid was a picture of happl {ness as she nodded smiling acknowl- | where Atto |edgment of multitudes along the route of |procession to the cathedral. the the | were [iined up under the command of a|the petitioners were denfed permis- {thousand officers in natty upiformsision to remove trees, flags decorated the land sidewalks and_ place driveways, off | restricting the station out bo | eleven ity cipa vari be i going to let go of responsibility for these processes just because the pro- tesses have gone out from ti homes. It is true that we have ne- glected them since the 1880's, but| not, I think, because we are lazy or carcless or thought There three reasons why for half a cen- tury women have turned aside from these age-old businesses of theirs. “The first reason 1is tradition. Tradition had it that woman's place was in the home, where surely it had been for all the ages, for until the 1880's practically every re-| sponsibility of a woman's lite could | he met within the four walls of the | home, but there was nothing in recorded history or in literature or | in the ideals or teachings of our grandmothers to prepare the new geéneration of women for a new day, a day of new processes hut a new day in which not only th pro- cesses, but also the conditions under which they were performed, must be regulated, not by individual women, but by legislation “The second reason was we did not have the tool by which Jegislation could be affected, the bal- lot. Our generation got the ballot, that fs, we took it when it was hand- ed to us, the generation hefore s, are | | tra ip Un rse cou becanse us S| Invitation lis for s | offici between here and Europe as well as lines going through M. E. church wi 1 speaker. Afte ous indoor ath ndulged in. 1l be the prin- r the banquet tic activities will TRARFIC BUREAU PLANS FOR ANNUAL BANQUET vited Here December 8. ic bureau are all " officials in ed States, Ci few days. is banquet is o and usually While it i Is of steamshi twis Railroad and Steamship Men of U. 8., Canada and Europe To Be In- for guests to the nnual banquet of the New Britain being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce and will be sent to railroad and steam- parts of the 1a and Europe ne of the out- standing affairs of its kind in the is the mecca camship and raflroad officials | from all parts of this country and | Canada. known whether any European traf- > men ever attended, a number of s not definitely p lines plying the have wanted the whole case dropped, that feeling left me today after Dr.| Schultze had completed his testi- | mony. 1 don’t want any mercy shown, now—not a bit more than was shown | to my poor mother that night in! De Russey’s lane. I want them to| suffer as they made her suffer—a I have suffered these four years. Pe; haps that isn’t a Christian-like atti tude—but I can’t help it. My mot} er's wounds cry out to me for jus tice and there can be no justice un- less the murderer or murderers are punished—to the full extent of the law. i The droning undramatic testl- | mony of Mr. Totten was a real rest | for my mind today. He was the chiet of detectives at the time my | mother and Dr. Hall were killed and | | visited the scene of tho erime soon | |atter the bodies were discovered. It ! was pretty dull because he had told most of his story before. Still through it all there was litila bils | that pierced my mind now and tl but nothing like yesterday, thank Heaven. BRINGS SUIT FOR $500 An action for $500 da growing out of an automobile acci dent in Berlin on November 4, has been brought by Hillman Barr of ges, | the Arriving at the cathedral, Astrid Having made the struggle for it. “The third reason why we have not been attending to our age-old Businesses is because we have not had the methed. Tn all the old davs the method was individual, Each housewife, in her own were energetic and intelligent, might have things right in her own home for her own. No longer i that pos- sible. Quality of food, water, milk Ip ma canal have been present. anadian Pacific and Canadian Northern railroad men are sure to be present as are railroad men from | ar south as Texas and as far west as Pacific ports. i The banquet will be held in the Burritt hotel on the evening of De- | nber 8. The committee in charge consists of R. W. Poteet, chairman; | I. Atwater, Frank Usher, F. §. Elmwood, through L. Dunn neth ™ F Deputy Attorney David of this city, against Ken. Houghtaling of Hartford. | Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and the writ Is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday of January, According to the plaintitf's 1927, com- | plaint, a machine operated by the| light, alr, standards of education, of medical practice, opportunities for and J. E. alter L. Leitch, Bell. 1 b F’.‘«’:m?dxll. A. J. Canonette, Leon 8. | Cow! P. J. Gaffney | ies last gee i aisaiondaasseieaiitezesesiiaciatesist = i 333338223282043222324332 23222222 anl New Muralo Process guaran tees uniformity Ordinary wal vary in shade. B: be & f ITIIIIILIIIIILIIITITLLLILLILL |New Britain Dance and Make Merry At Para- dance such an an encore at some date in the near future. LKS HOLD BIG FROLIC “Bills at the oying that made merry hall on nig exten The attend: the weather cl nereased untll t hall was taxed. nt took on mardi gras. At to decea given Timothy sung by toast August SUES ON F] t en papers n the cit fourth and Friends gon in Spite of Storm. About 200 Elks, friends and lad- the Paragon Hartford road themselves to all demanded ance was light eared but then he capacity of ved until 1 horns and ted so that the atmosphere 11 o'clock the d members of by Past Exalt- W. O'Brien. Francis Egan L. Klein. LOWER BILL s has been a Vetrano of this city by ot mington, nt of a bill for s represented Gordon of Recor is Monday $32833323222424283 22231 13333 33333 $is1232200205 Strickland IQ Cryne 150 ARCH STREET New Britain, Conn. Plainville Engineering & Supply Co. Plainville, Conn. . in said copy to all NEY, Judge. defendant on the Berlin turnpike, | swerved to the wrong side of the| road, erashing into the Barr auto- | mobile. The plaintiff claims that considerable damage was done to | the car and that he received bruises | and sustained shock, both mental and physical. SKIPPY [POLLY AND HER “There she comes,” cried some o the spectators, and a shout which nearly drowned the roar o annon firing a 21-gun salute. arose | knowledge tt ing before the great Gothic struc- ture swayed to and fro, struggling for points of vantage from which to view the newlyweds as they emerged. From the cathedral the wedding party returned directly to the palace. OWNER SCORES IN (A5 STATION WAR (Continued From First Page) [take up with an applicant for the | w removal, all phases The crush of the crowds around |COBtract of snow remova that |Of the contract and to report back to the board. The action of the board of public {works in granting . permit to the Standard Oil company for the sale |of gasoline at the O'Connell property jat 391 West Main street, was today |termed by Frank H. Johnston, one of the remonstrants who succeeded “lin restricting this business out of | their nelghborhco” more than a year lago, as “absolutely unfair to pro- t<'D(?r‘ y interests.” The board of public works permit- ted the company to proceed with the | stipulation that a “drive-in” station be installed. A permit from the state department of motor vehicles |was granted more than a year ago. | Remonstrants based their com- I plaint on the ground that a school |in the neighborhood makes it desir- lable to reduce traffic congestion as much as possible, and claimed a sta- {tion at.this point would add to the |traffic; and that the district is ade- quately served by other stations. | When the case first arose, the oll company appeared before the board [of pub | The request a was denied and the |state department of motor vehicles, ey George W. Brady argued the merits of the company's claims and a permit to sell gas and |oil at this point was granted. Re- |turning to the hoard of public works, cut the curb [the result of which was effectuall of the 1 neighhorhood. No previous announcement of last inight's plan was made to property lowners in the neighborhood, they ? | and they report thelr first at the case had been after last . night's f | re-opened was meeting. Remonstrants said today their op- showed the strain of the moment in |position has not been dropped. They or pale, set face. The coupl were received by high church digni taries, headed by Roey of lin. When the arch copold of Brabant fo your husband?”’ Astr “Ye: rang clear and sharp. Leopold re sponded in a throatier and huskie fashion. The ceremony lasted bare ly forty minutes. Outside the crowds mendous noise and thousands stand PUBLIC SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pur: suant to a Judgment and by Orde of the Court of Common Pleas fc the County of Hartford, T shall sel at public vendue, sale to take plac: "on the premises, on Saturday, No vember 13th, 1926, at 2:30 P. M. th following described property An undivided one-half interest in a certain piece or parcel of land with buildings thereon situated in the Town of Berlin. County of Hartford. and State of Connecticut, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: NORTH and EAST by the highway: SOUTH by land of Rosa Bernini; WEST by land of Ettori Seravallie. Being an undivided one-half in- terest in the property trans- ferred to Napoleone Bernini and Stefano Bighanettl from Carlo Bighanettl, Dated at New Britain, this c ond day of November, A. D. 1926, JAMES J. FITZSIMONS, SKIPPY, TM AFRAID TO HAVE YOU PLAY AROUND THAT. PALS Archbishop Van hishop asked: “Do made a tre- e |plan to consult counsel and deter- |mine their legal rights in the prem- |ises. they announced today. & T Rothfider’s 378 Main Street WHEN THE TIME COMES vou had not pur- Winter Coat will the | | Regrets th | chased you ¢ protect you from T WINTRY WINDS AND SNOWFALL Rothfeder’ Coats are fabrie ed In new mth-without have ¢ works and asked a permit. | 73— 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 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrang and Ready R LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE day ....1 line -1 line .1 line -1 line -1 line .1 lice dayw 1 line Yearly Order Rat Count 6 words to a | 14 lines to an inch. days . day days days . Minimum Space, 3 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted Aft: Classifled Page on Sa 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over for. 925. Ask for a “Want Notify the Herald a ad Is incorrect. N 2rrors after the first in INSERTIONS Charge \Prepaid Upou Application. convenience of customera. ed For oference. FOR Quick .10 25 24 32 40 42 $1.50 09 a8 ine. er 1 P. M. for me Day. Sat the Telephone Call Ad" Operator. t once it your I AUTOMOTIVE ] S SR e RO Autos and -rucks for Sale v CHEVIOLET COACH, 19%6, 7 d S 1076, oor— Cheap If taken at once. Call 3205-2 between § and 7:30 evenings. DODGE COUPE, 1925—Lxcellent condition, low _mileage; must be mold at once. C. A. Seeyle, Forestville, Conn FORD TGOURING. Guaranteed A St. Tel. 1769, x-'%}‘allzs—z tudor 1324 sedans. tion. $75-390 down, $5 per wee Arch St Tel 1708« " iyt FORD COUPF, 102—Hds been w 7, 1026 —Ha q demonstrator for about 3 months, 5 tlres, good paint, ete. Price v onable. Automotive Salas & Servic, 248 Elm §t. Phone 2701, SRS | FORD "COUPE, 1926—Late model, us very little, § bailoon tires and ofher traras. Low down payment. Automo- vo Eales & Service, 2 Phone 2701 foE FORDSON “TRACTOR—Used But v very liitle and thoroughly overhauled, 1526—demonatrator. $100 down. 86, Arch Good con- rea- responsible for sertion. 1 CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 —_——— l NOUNCEMENTS ] T — Buria) Lots, Mouuments BURTAL VAULTS—Concret 1 \nd rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. 5—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOUBILES NEW BRITAIN MONUM 123 Oak §t. Monument: descriptions. ~ Carving ting our epecialty. ENTAL WORKS s of all sizes and and letter cut- at a real low price. Trade considered Automotive Sales & Service, 213 St. Phone. 2701, pEaiEn FORD COUPE, 187i—Guaraneed o 103G wed to o In perfect condition. 58 . in_pe on. 58 Talcott Bt. V. FORD—1821 Fordor sedan, $100 down. Has been all reconditioned. 36 Arch St. Tel 1769, Sk X FORDSON TRACTORS—Two ra-condition- ed tractors with extensions and fenders, ready to go. Automotive Sales & Service Co.. 243 Bim St. Tel 2701, HUDSON COACH, 18%5—Special palmt Job, _thoroughly 'reconditioned, Can. be bought at a tremendous saving. Honey. man Auto Bales Co. 139 Arch 8t. Tel, 2542, 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES Florists 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® Sandellt's Phone Greenlioute, 2043-12 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonaole prices. 218 Oak Bt | 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICB 14—GARAGES TO LET —MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES CUT LARG: FLOWERS varlety. Spe: Johnson's Gr potied plants, pleasing | alizing on njiouse, 517 Church street. | funeral work. | NASH BROUGHA 4 door—Alm " SR or—Almost new, miles. New car guar- antee. Honeyman Auto Sa Arch St el 254z, oo S0 130 OAKLAND COUPE, 13%—Ran . 19%—Ran 3.0 miles, perfect condition. Price. reason. able. Terms 1f desired. Call P. Zink 119 Stewart St. Tel. 2765 : OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED RVICE BTATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 2 VARIETY—of potted plants for all oc Garden Greenhouse, Phone 3826-2, flowers and Flower 1163 Stanley 8t. 1S—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT Lost and I'suna —BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 23—DRESEMAKING & MILLINERY BANK BOOK— Lost. Commercial Trust. Please ba Number 23059 on return to —DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS —LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS —MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING | HANDBAG &loves taken fron Contain| leys Saturday night. 2void an {nvestigatio & money and Rogers Bowling al- Call 3564-2 and —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK G AND TAILORING ONYX RI Teen & lost last Friday. Call d_with 2209-14. diamond Reward. PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL BERVICLS 3—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING —WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES RED SPORT JACKBI—Lost of Arch street; finder in_ vicinity kindly return to Mrs. John Lindsey, 23 Park Terrace. Re- ward. Personars © W | 36—INSPRUMENTAL AND VOCAL |37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORE 35— WANTED— 39—EMPLOYM [ 10—HELP—AG 41—HELP—ME | 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 1 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 5 OPPORTUNITIES NTS, STOCKS, BONDS LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND SWINE 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 53—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR BALB 56—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTE 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHIN GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLA 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE 8TORES 63—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 41-B—RADIO §7—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 57—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAl ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENT 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR REN' DESK ROOM AND OFFICES TARM FOR R 73—HOUSES FOR RE BURBAN FOR RENT VACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 1—WANTED—TO RENT ESTATF FOR SALE 8—AGENT EAL ESTATB 93— AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEICIY | $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR SALE | $3—HOUSES FOR SALE | 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 20—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE E MAKE—neat little pictures In neat little frames for little prices, good as Elfts for any occasion. Arcade Studlo, | 5 I | FORD CARS—and trucks | FRANKLIN C. | TUPMOBILE _AND |REO MOTOR | WILLYS — AUTOMOTIVE e R Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—Saies and Service. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phome 2607. CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Motor Co. A Reliable Concern.” West Main St. Tel. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. ] Lash a1 Baler aud service, Bennett Motor Sales Co., 230 Arch t. Plione 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Superior Auto Company, _Church St. Phone 211 DODGB BROTHERS—Sal d_Service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 112 Stanley St _Phono 731 and Fordeon ales and Service. Elmer 22 Maln St. Tel. 1513. nd on tractors. Berlin Auto Sales, Bros., Prop. RS—The car for 10 yeare 453 West Main &t tractors. Bales and Service. Tel 3646, and service department. Burritt Motor St._Tel. 1495. NASH=niotor_cars. Sales and Service. A. G. Elm_Street. Phone 2 OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Sales and sorvice. Products of General Motora, C._A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, ND JEWETT—Sales and Service. Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co.. 319 East ., near Elm. Phone 2510, CiRS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Gearle & Co., Sales and Servico: cor. Eln; and Park Sts. Phone 10. Local agents for Gabrlel Snubbers. See the new lime Hawker, &5 127 | STAK—Salea rooms | Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley | OARLAND TOURING—Tate model, 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford tourings, 1925 Overlang touring and many other makes. Rudolph Garage, 127 Cherry street. OAKLAND COUPE, 1925—ran 3,000 mijee Dortact. condition.. ‘Price reasonabia: erms i desired. Call P, 0 Stewart 8t Tel, 2755 2 REC — Speedwagon, 1-ton, will take emall car in Garage. Rear } for sale cheap; trade. Hamms erl Block, Plainville, WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL FORD COUPE— Baloon tires, dition, all in excelent con- {SEVERAL OTHERS TO SELECT FROM— CHEVROLET SEDAN FORD TOURING FORD LIGHT DELIVERY SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANT 125 CHURCH ST. TEL. 211, HUPMOBILE AND STAR USED CAR DEPT. 1923 Ford Coupe | Chevr Coupe Hupmoblle Touring axwell Touring ord Ton Truck w | body | 1922 Chevrolet Light 2 Studebaker Touring 1 Hudson Touring Car . ventent terms can ba arranged on e above cars, | BURRITT MOTOR | 240 Hartford Ave. WHITE TRUCK— 2-TON CAPACITY, 1822. ENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1006. TRUCK es aund Service. Palace Garage, 39 East Main St. Tel. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and | Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., Arch St. Phone 260. IGHT A Sales and & rs. Beloin Garage Fred Beloin, Jr., Church St. Phone 4560. LAWYER BRINGS SUIT Suit for 8500 damages and Motor Prop,, 115 for | services rendered has been brought by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus |against Anna Romanczyk. The writ has been returned to the city court. B 1t B€ CAREFUL Not TO BREAK ANY THING . She'll Stay Put Now 225 | NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 925 1634 Ford coupe. Dodge sport touring. Willys Kinght sedan. Nash demonstrator sedan, Dodge Coupe. Maxwell sedan. Buick, 4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 touring. A G |52 ELM sT. | | HAWKER. PHONE 2458, |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RLSULTS v PERCY CROSBY - T\ i e T DA N‘E\ ToTAY 7 | [WOT5 THE IDEA ) ANE? T THOUGHT 1 FIRED You | [VESTERDAY! | YASSUH AN DONT Y00 NERBER DD