New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 34

UNGLE JOF DEAD AT AGE OF 90 (Continued From First Page) ! saw Mr. Cannon do a trick— not duplicated by a speaker since the | confuslon of tongues at Babel— | make a complete circle on his heel. | Incessant Smoker | “Uncle Joe” smoked incessantly, a clgar titled sharply upward to ward his hat brim, and cartoonists never failed to draw him that way. ‘When he celebrated his 85th birth- day on May 7, 1921, President Harding sent a box of cigars and a letter telling him that if they were not to his lik: to come down to the White House and pick out some- thing else. But twithstanding the sharp bite, “Uncle Joe” bravely at tacked them, declaring it was not right to look a gift horse in the mouth when the gift was in the White House He Always Smiled In the same way Mr. Ca ways smiled when repo gerated stories about and gambling. Han »oned from © end of the country to the other, merely shrugged h! ders and wen game. “Rai: n al- s ex remarks, Because he never rushed to ¢ remarks attributed to him, he came a rich source for s ers to draw on for views. During the World war son body wrote that Mr. Cannon ha sald the army officers in Wash ton wore spurs to keep t} from slipping off War desks. Hundreds of o bitter in denouncing the speaker, but he never ust smiled and gave his lifferent tilt. Of sald tt. It was of how words we his mout! As speaker, Mr. Cannon how to control a turbulent ho Holding the gavel in his left ha —for he was left-han ¥ the slab of his d that sounded like a r brought unruly member tion. Curses freque at him as members the chamber, but invariably h smiled and smoothed the ruffled feelings of a member denied re nition by handing him a ci was Cannon's w hated him in the chair, him in the lobby. As chairman of the appropria- tlons committee back in the when there were no billion dollar budgets, Cannon fought eternally to hold down expenditures, He was the actual floor leader in all appropria- tlon fights. Never prepari speech, he stood in tl a hostile body, sometimes spea with the voice ot a child, son screaming and biting off his wor often prancing up 1d down th center aisle, with his left arm wav. ing. And at the end when th tle of votes showed that he had won, the veteran danced up and down the floor and then retired to the cloak room to do a Highland fling. That was his style of debate. He never pretended to be an orator and he was not. Once as he was walt up and down the aisle, Reed, eyeing him closely, sotto voc “Joe, you can't m on mileage.” In his latter years, “Pncle Joe,” standing at the entrance of the Capltal, heard the wt many airplanes, and ma- chines overhead own part in Back in the day Langley was secreta sonian Institution, Mr. Cannon's committee estimate of needs. Alway the professor about ready pick up his paper: 1 feave when the chairman d if that would be all. * days rat speech of of recalled development floc with an modest, as to The Flying Langley looked and a smilc “I would lik experimenting chine,” he said Cannon jump his chalr. He ining he hac at Heave flying machine Machine at the chairman ed his lips 10 have($10,000 for fly a W ma- 1 ha air? Langley told that. The comm willing, however, to and im sincereity, the word to other the expenditure House and gof And then ing ship river, th “Uncle Pacifie. Mother Sh air on the W Langley Museum ing over Wn Never Shonned the ¥ Joe He ston broor In and never s rep!t H more than Teft hand ca poelet to wa “Time's up, was The next tooned over rand joke =tnek with ' the am the non eaid 1t i sai to b ears to chin he wore a close cropped beard, the upper lip clean shaved. Joe Cannon was a Quaker by chance. His grandfather, a Scotch- Irish Presbyterian from northern Ireland, settled in Montreal shortly after the revolution, and later moved to North Carolina, where “Uncle Jo father was born. Within a | week after his birth both parents dled and the body was adopted by two elderly Quarkeresses, both spinsters, and reared in the Quaker faith. He married a Quakeress, but Joe and his two brothers in- herited the fighting spirit of their otch-Irish grandfather. When Joe Cannon was four years old his father, a count school teacher and self-taught doctor, migrated from North Carolina with ten other familie sla Follow the old tional Road in prairie schoones they eventually settled on the bank: of the Wabash, near Terre Haute, Ind. There the fat er, while swimming the swollea river to aid a sick neigh- bor, was drowned, and Joe was left the main support of the family. He went to work « a country store, he spent four years. “Those were the four most valu- ble ycurs of my ‘early life,"” said fter he had announced his t from congr nonths 1 had d *as handling the st s t was there I learned the of a dollar. I began ading in a friend office while 1 was working at and slept in t law offic t to save lodg- W the at n When T went to Cincin school T ext I had enot to pay a dollar a week for my board, but that I couldn’t pay the tuition fee. He said, “Ver take your note and you can pay it when you are able. So I got through law school, and when graduated I had to ¥ to afford i L: dean that n't far iced in Indiana a short led to come to defeatc legislature rict, and serving The next ted a new ran again, for eight a was € and y e In all his politica ars. had the career he t the polls, in races for | vice announced his years of service, ijourned late in £ ried out a long cher- mbition to go west again over te he traveled in his mother’s arms 82 years before. He started from Washington by automobile, but because atigue was forced indon the trip at Indianapolis. d enough,” he said in dis- retirement to private since T first went ith the excep- of those two unsought vacations ring to his two defeats,) I'v Te ever since. T decided to retire voluntarily,” but, he added a hit woeful! 16 Years of S nele Jo retirement, after 4 ca When he first went to Washing Mr. non v on s induced to put $1.- )0 into a scheme for the tr ion of metal and he never s money after that. Later, Graham Bell n exp tele invited into the con ‘on the ground floor,” bt ¢ ing “stung” once, as he expressed it, he resisted the only to see other fi 1ke up this a e milliona But Mr. other busir ful, and wealt The fact probably ¥ ten by most pu ors that it was on, while & member of the post- ittee, who fought for re- he postal laws and put bill providing for a low on second class mail matter, Tn his clos w the Alexander s temptation s many times over. non’s own bank and €8 WETe S1CCess- nassed considerable s been forgot- rat which is still in effect. that the newspapers, 1pooned him, had gain- ed much throuzh a law giving them of sending their publica- at less tha the letter rate. 1308, when in the glory of his as hoss of the house, Mr. Can- ooked toward republican natior the preside When aders propoced that he take sec- nd place on the ticket he refused emphatically. Love For Children » old warrior's love of chi r than his lov 114 a friend + of cartoons, the i dren for cigars. t of the friendly and he liked best pictur- baby in swaddling th the Lincoln- fringe nd his The orig- oor many nted to him by cartoonis e wall of 2t or on tl heart,” T think me great how it on d feed me to to ko to my ince A with n old man “and wh rme up T ousht because he hated | to| T am just a bit sorry | menting | nnon | nds | nd other stocks to be- | mindful of this service, he | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926, how it came about. “I was quite well known from coast to coast as Uncle Joe, and also in Europe,” he said, “but it re-| malned for a little girl in my own home town to tell me I was no uncle | of hers.” | | The denial of relationship was ,made by a telephone operator. Mr. | | Cannon had put in a call for Wash- | ington from the home of his son-in- | law, Ernest Le Seure, but told the operator “charge it to Uncle Joe."” “I can’t help it if you are Uncle | |Joe,” Mr. Cannon said the operator | replied, “you are no uncle of mine | |and you'll have to get Mr. Le Seure's '0. K. to this call before it goes | through.” Mr. Cannon's decline in vigor| {and health began with an accident | |shortly after his retirement from | congress. While in the basement of his home he fell on a coal pile and | suffered a fracture of the right arm. | The break mended, but he always | guarded the member with care and | | when greeting friends offered his| right elbow or left hand. | | In his retirement the radlo aided | |Mr. Cannon to span the distance between his home and Washington, | [the scene of so much of his life's| lactivity. He often discussed in his |gosip with friends men and events lof 30 and 40 years and even half @ century before, but when recent| world and national events were r':‘l.wpuk«»n of he either was silent or Ogle will direct the classes. |turned the conversation to a paral-| |1l case of years gone by. An ivy-covered Methodist church | opposite his home was a source of | | consolation to Uncle Joe during his | | declining years. He often recalled | the time, more than 25 years be- !»’nrfi. when his wife who died sev- |eral years ago, planted the ivy. Uncle Joe entered politics as a |candidate for state's attorney when | {he lived at Tuscola, a little town in Vermillon county, and before |his long term in congress ended it | sald that four generations of |voters of many familles in the |county had cast their ballots for | bim. | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) marriage at 4 o'clock ternoon at the rectory of St. Mat- | thew's church, Forestville, by Rev. | William P. Laflin. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John N dwell of Hartford, a sister and | brother-in-law of the bride. After | an extended wedding trip by auto- | mobile, the couple will reside at Church street, Forestville, Suit for Support Withdrawn | The suit of Pauline Wolskey of | this city against her husband, John | | Wolskey of Collinsville, for support, | has through her attorney, Judge | Joseph M. Donovan of this cit | been withdrawn. It was claimed by | ner that she In need and that her husband had $4,000. Attorney | Noble E. Plerce of this clty and | Hartford represented the husband. Births | Sons were born yesterday to Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Becton of 54| Gridley street and Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Ansaldo of 42 Divinity | street. | Concert This Evening | The concert of the Wallace nes-Dunbar Male chorus, the | Victor Salon orchestra, Harry Coe | Olm | be held at 8 o'clock this evening in | the Community theatre. There has | been a large advance sale of tickets | and it is believed the entire house | will be sold out hefore the opning | ection is rendered. Conducting Lighting Survey Following an an-runcement made several days ago by George E. ings, general manager of | Bristol and Plainville Electric Co., a survey is being made in the city of the street lighting facilities by | W. D. Jennings, a lighting engineer | of the General Electric Co. A meet- | {ing of the lighting committee of the | city council, consisting of Chairman | William A. Hayes, W. E. Hough and . Merrill and the Chamber of | Commerce committee composed of | Wallace B. Crumb, W. S. Ingraham, | Percy Norton and William A. Kim- | | ball, was held yesterday and the SKIPPY crday | | UNCLE Loui€ CHINA ONES- |a short time during the Christmas | Hospital Rotary Club jtarining school for nurses d and Philip B. Shailer will | = ——— HIS TEETH TOOK OUT "N’ NOW HE'S FULL o’ matter of better lighting was dis- cussed with Mr. Jennings, Mr. Cock- ings and Harry C. Barnes, president of the Chamber. It is believed that one of the first thoroughfares in the city to recelve attention, provided favorable action is taken by the city council, will be the Memorial Boulevard. The light- ing at this point has been a source of considerable complaint in the past and has at no time proved satisfac- tory. It is also possible that a white way will be established on Maln street and a portion of North Main street. The lights to accomplish this arrangement were installed about two years ago but are used only for holidays due to the fact that the cost of operating them was assessed to the merchants, who have always felt that the expense should be borne by the city. Mr. Jennings' complete report may be available for the next meet- ing of the city council and definite action by the city fathers may be expected at that time. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) warrant. Physical Director William The library room will be open this evening for the exchange of books. H. W. Dowd was a visitor in Hart- ford today. The program for the Community club mecting next Wednesday eve- ning will be in charge of the La- fanso. A program of entertainment | is being arranged. Enjoys Literary Night Literary night was observed at the at the | New Britain General hospital last | evening. The entire school artici- pated. Miss Doris Wood was fn charge. Miss Wocd gave a brief ad- | dress on “The purpose and growth of Rotary clubs,” referring particu- larly to the hospital Rotary club ! which meets every Friday. Miss Helen J° zu i spoke on “The Great Discoverer — Christopher Co- lumbus.” Miss Claire Hoppe spoke on “Fair Dealing in the Radio.” Miss Martha Norton told “A story of Na- than Hale.” ~"iss Mary Stasky gave a “Chemical analysis of bread.” Miss Hilda Tixen s on “Typhoid | fever.” Next Friday noon at the Rotary session Chief of Police William C. Hart will tell how the police depart- ment functions. oke T T RS Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street | Values to $4.95 Lovely long radium silk In bold futuristic printed gns that add infinite finish to every en- or in batlks with thelr splurge rich Finished with a deep fringe or a hemstitched horder. semble. fantastic i | ot huss. i \ | | scarfs. | 1 | 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 B M. Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 5—LOST AND FOUND —PERSONALS 1—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES —. AND TRUCK AGENCIES ’ AETSS L TRUCKB FOR SALB OTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13— AUTOS—TAX] s;r;rjtv!cm —GARAGES TO LI 18ZMOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE s HAIRD'S MASSEUSE G AND CONTRACT SS SERVICE RENDERED ) 1AKING & MILLINERY 3—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCA—ALL KINDS 25— LAWYERS—PATENT ATIORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGGAGB PAPER HANGIA 28—PL 29— PRESSING AND TATL 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. ~ 8TA1 31— PROFESSIONAL BERVIC 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES EDUCATIONAL ONDENCE COUREB TEBACHERS 36— INSTRUMENTAL. AND VOCAL - 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33— WANTED— ORE 3Y—EMPLOYME s OR WOMEN ITIATIONS WANTED - MEN SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN S OPPORTUNITIES JNTS, STOCKS, BONDS NED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND 8\ 51—DOG! CATS., PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 3—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55— ARTICLES FOR BALE 55— BUILDING MATERIALS | $7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FUEL A S. §BEDS, PLANTS f1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING GOOD THINGS TO EAT §3—HO D ARTICLES INERY. ELEC., & TOOLS 65— MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES GR—MUISICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO #—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REA1 59—APARTMENTS & TENKMENTS S PLACES FOR RENT ROOM AND OFFICES HOUSES FOR RENT SUBURBAN FOR RENT VACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71—WANTED—TO RENT REA! ESTATF FOR SALE 78—AGENTS REAL ESTATB 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG & BUSINESS PROPEKTY 81—BUIL.DING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALB $4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 85—SURURRAN FOR SCALL $6—REAL GSTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATB WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8§—HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOR RENT 50—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING —WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING GoT THEY LooK CIKE A PICHET FENCE IN Hif MOUTH - 2/ EVERY TIME HE OPENS HIS MOUTH HE STARTS ALCL THE CANARIES WHISTLIN' I | WEB | HUPMOBILE _AND THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 .09 2 18 24 2 32 .28 40 35 43 .38 30 Aday $1.80 8150 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count & words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your ad e incorrect Not reponsible for arrors after the first Insertion | ANNOUNCEMENTS l Buria) Lots, Mouuments ' BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced: water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647.15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cut- ting_our _specialt; Flortsts BOSTON Very teasonacie prices. Sandelli's Greenliouss, 218 Oak 8t Phone 2643-12. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety. ~ Speclalizing on funeral work. _Johns reenhouse, 517 Church street. LARGE = VARIETY—of cut rs_and potted plants for all occasions. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 3826-2. Lost and Founa s BANK BOOK—No. 8884 on tho Commer- clal Trust Co. lost. Finder kindly re- turn_to the bank. FOUND—White poodls dog. Ind. Philip Marino, dog warden, 11 Hough st., Plainville. Quick Iine iine the Telephone { AUTOMUTIVE ) ' AUTOMUTIVE B — Auto and Truck Agencies 8 ] Autos and Prucke For Rale ¥ OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Baies and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel. 2215. PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Berv Whitmore Paige & Jowstt Co. 319 Kai Main 8t., near Elm. Phone 2810. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searls & Co, Sales and Bervice; cor. Elni and Park 8ts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabrie) Bnubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Bales and Service. ‘e Garuge, 39 East Main St. Tel STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—B8ales and Bervice. Albro Motor Sales Co., 335 tArch 81, SEhoue 0. WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND __ OVERLAND AGENCY—Bales and Sorvice. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Bales, Fred Beloln, Jr, Prop, 115 Church Bt. Phone 4560. e e Autos and . rucks for Sale i DODGE COUPE, 1926—Bxcellent condition, low mileage; must bo sold at once, C. A. Seeyle, Forestville, Conn, FORD TOURING, 1926—demonstrator. Guaranteed A-1. $100 down. 86 Arch Bt. Tel. 1769. FORDS—3 tudor 1924 sedans. Good con- dition. $75-390 down, $5 per week. 8¢ Arch St. Tel. 1769 . FORD COUPE, 1926—Has been used as demonstrator for about 3 months, § tires, good paint, etc. Price very rea- sonable. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm 8t. Phone 2i01. FORD TOURING CAR, 1928 model—5 balloon tires, lock wheel, other extra Price reasonable. Low down payment. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm St. Phone 2701, FORD COUPE, 1926—TLate model, very little, 5 balloon extras. Low tive Bales Phone 2701, FORDSON TRACTOR—Used but very very little and thoroughly overhauled, at a real low price. Trade considere: Automotive Sales & Service, 248 El St. Phone. 2701. used tires and other down payment. Automo- & Service, 248 Elm Bt FORD—1924 Fordor sedan, $100 down. Has | been all reconditioned. 88 Arch St. Tel 1759, FORD COUPE, 192i—Guarantoed o be In perfect condition. 58 Talcott St. V. Arre. FORDSON TRACTORS—Two re-condition- ed tractors with extenslons and fenders, ready to go. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 248 Elm St. Tel. 2701. GERMAN POLICE _DOG—Lost, femals pup, half grown, color gray coming to light- brown on head. Finder please return to 252 High St, city. Reward. —Bulova_strap watch, Liberal W. Gauer. Tel, 172-5. [OST—Gray and white cat with Spot on hip. Finder telephons 3711 J. PAIR—Of glassos, shell rimmed, n Har- vey and Lewls blue leather case, Re- turn to N. Koplowitz, 156 Maplo St. Reward. SR DOG—Brown and white, Iost. please call 1805-12. Reward. WALLET—Contaluing _automobilo _regis- tiation, driver's license and other val- papers, lost. Finder return to 58 To- S 0 Person MAKE—neat Iittlo pictures In neat littie frames for little prices, good as gifts for any occasion. Arcade Studio. AUTOMOTIVE ] e’ Auto and Truck Agencies 8 | BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Capitol Bufck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. CADILLAC CARS—Saies & Bervice, Motor Co. A Reliahle Concern. Main St Tel. 3000. ER—4 and 6. 6aler and service. t Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch Bt. Plione 2852, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and vico. Bupetior Auto Company, 137 Church_St.__Phone 211 DODGE _BROTHERS—S§: 8. & F. Motor Sales St__Phone 1731 i FORD CARS—and trucks and Fordson tractors. Sales and Service. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Maln St. Tel. 1513, FORD CARS—trucke and Fordson tractors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Beriin._Holmquist Bros., Prop. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years. Sales and Service 453 West Main 8t Tel 3696 Lash an and_Bervice. orp.. 1129 Stanley STAR- Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St. Tel. 1495. ASH—motor_cars. Bes the Sales and Service. A. G. H Elm Stieet. Phone 24| Tine r. 65 new CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2018 HUDSON COACH, 1925—8pecial paint Job, thoroughly reconditioned. Can be bought at a tremendous saving. Honey- man Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Tel. 2542, CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Jewett Coupe 1925 Ford Fordor Sedan 1924 Chevrolet Model ‘70 Sedan 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan THE FOLLOWING AT $150 1923 Ford Coupe 1922 Overland Touring. 1920 Chalmers Touring 1921 Hupmobile Touring 1919 Chandler Touring 350 Cash; $5 per week. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 250 Arch St. Tel. 2052, —_— PACKARD, 1923—7 PASSENGER, SIN- GLE 6 TOURING CAR. NEWLY PAINTED, GOOD MOTOR, VERY GOOD TIRE EQUIPMENT AND SOME EXTRAS. PRICE IS $960, WORTH MORE. CAPITOL BUICK €O, 193 ARCH ST, PHONE 2607, el L e St el WHITE TRUCK— 2-TON CAPACITY, 1922, EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1006, JEWETT 1926 SEDAN—To be sold best ofter. (Owner having feft country). 5 pass. 6 cyl. “New Day' model with latest equipment. 4 wheel brakes, sparo tire, bumper, clear vision all-steel body. Excellent cone dition. OTHER BARGAINS DODGE 1926 SPECIAL TOURING—Eles gant conditlon. JEWETT SIX EARLY 192 SEDAN pArG % Lor doon fully_equipped. S. TOURING—D i balloon tiret ey CHEVROLET 1925 TOURING—New typa springs, disc clutch, spare tire, JEWETT SIX 50 H. P. TOURING—Fine power and speed. Reduced to $165. DURANT SPORT TOURING—Had extra ood care and runs finely, FORD 1925 ROADSTER—Also Ford “Tu. dor* Sedan reduced to §95 for quick nle. AGREEABLE PAYMENTS WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT Co,, 319 East Main St. near Elm St 30 NASH BROUGHAM, 4 door—Almost new, driven only 2,200 miles. New car guar- antee. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Tel. 2542. OAKLAND TOURING — Late Wlilys-Knlght roadster, 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford tourings, 1925 Overland tour- ing_and many other makes. Rudolph ‘model, BUICK COUPE, 1927—4 PASSE! FORMER OWNER WANTED A LARGER BUICK. DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 1,500 MILES. A NEW CAR VERY RESPECT, SELLING AT A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION FROM W CAR PRICE. CAPITOL 193 ARCH ST, TEL ER. HUDSON TOURING, LOON TIRES, NEWLY PAINTED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. THIS 18 A HIGH GRADE USED CAR. PRICE IS $550. TERMS ARRANGED. CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH ST, TEL, 2607, 1924—GOOD BAL- HUPMOBILE AND STAR USED CAR DEPT. Ford Coups Chevrolet Coupe ... Hupmobile Touring 1 Maxwell Touring . Ford Ton Truck wli body Chevrolet Lig Studebaker Touring Hudson Touring Car th ol 180 « 300 Convenient terms can be arranged on any of the above cars. BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 240 Hartford Ave. Tel. 4198, OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. 1826 1924 1922 1924 1016 1925 Essex Coa Durant Coach Dort Touring Car Studebaker Touring Car Dodge Touring Ford Sedan THE FOREMAN SAYS Oldsmoblle New Britaln Ce., Ine. 4 Elm st. Tel, 2900, THEY MusT BE BIGGER ‘N’ BETTER BLOWM’ AMONG YOUSEN G(ASY BLOWERS. SO UNCLE LOVIE GOT HIS TEETH TooK CUT CAUSE HE THOUGHT HE CouLDd BCow BIGGER. HE HAD AN ORDER 7O @cow LP A VOZ " No Chanc_e Aft;' Tl_{a t THE BEST IN USED CARS Essox Coach Nash Touring Ford Tudor Ford Touring Ford Tudor Essex Coach Hudson Sedan Hudson Coach Buick Touring Bulck Touring . x Coach Maxwell Roadst: Studebaker Touring! Nash Touring TERMS ARRANGED OPEN EVENT: THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP, 368 MAIN STREET AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE STEWART-WARNER RADIO TODAY'S SPECTAL FORD COUPE— Baloon tires, ditton. SEVERAL OTHERS TO SELECT FROM— | CHEVROLET SEDAN all in excelent come FORD TOURING FORD LIGHT DELIVERY SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY 125 CHURCH ST. TEL. 318y NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 1925 1534 1926 1924 1925 1924 1923 Ford coupe. Dody port touring. Willys Kinght sedan. Nash demonstrator sedan. Dodge Coupe. Maxwell sedan. Bulck, {4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 touring. A G HAWKER §3 ELM ST. PHONE 2458, PERCY CROSBY, BUT HE FORGOT To TAKE ’‘€Em ouvT So & € SNEEZED ‘N’ BLEW THEM THR, OUGH THE 3 WHO 15 | THAT GuY IN THE { PARLOR ) WITH ART HE THE LIMIT? SHE ShYS HES NEVER CF?ACKE% A | SMILE A5 LIFE! § JESS You WA, UNK. I BETCHA ILL MAKE HIM o By CLIFF STERRETT 1O 1926, by Newspayes Feature Sarvia. Ina.. Gt Britim risht reserved .