New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 16

MERCHANT MARINE PLANS UNFOLDED Govt. Ownership or Govt. Sub- sidy Advocated 10 the of a mer- (P—Two develop- Feb. to Washington, proposals looking ment and maintenance chant marine adequate to the needs of the nation were presented today 10 congress. Both are sponsored by Chairman Jones of the senate commerce c mittee. One provides ment ownership and opera the other for private ownership and operation under a federal subsidy Stating his own firm ictior that congress would not provide the aid by s herwise that ould induce private capital and en- orgy to give the country a merch enator Jones sald there was nly one way to keep the A {lag on the seven seas and that was through government “The government must the money, build the ships and di- reetly or indirectly operate them' he sald. “That belng the only way open to us T am in favor of adopting it We can do it, once we decide to do it other peo and other govern- nents will know that will be one. Then will uncertainty give vay to certainty. Then will our com- fitors know that they have a rival hat they cannot defeat or destroy. the greatest handicaps cur shipping has today in getting is the uncertainty of the continuance of the service. In every port In South America the mer- chants and business men are warned not to give their business to us. Our failure in the past and our failure now to follow a policy to give us a permanent merchant marine is pointed out and the merchants in those ports are warned of the con- sequences to them when we cease the service. “A few days ago we passed a bill carrying over $300,000,000 for our navy. Merchant ships are just as cssential to our security in time of Aanger as naval vessels. With onc vear's naval appropriation we would carry out a program would give us up-to-date ships to serve adequately the services now under way, with such new ones as may be deemed necessary, and a re- placement and maintenance gram carried out at an annual ex- pense not exceeding fifty millions of dollars. “In my judgment over a period of vears this fleet would replace ex pand and maintain itself. The bene- fits to commerce, the henefits to avery line of industry in the country affected by ocean rates, would every year far exceed any annual main- tenance expenditure. Not only would we get the commercial benefits buu ntial ship yards would be sined against a great national need. This in itself would be a most substantial benefit to the country in time of peace as well as in war. e farmer needs an Americai: merchant marine. He needs it mor= than any great industry because of his need of markets that can be reached only by ships. His condi- tion today is in no small degree due to the consequences coming from con “One of usiness that pro- | LEOPOLD MENTIONED IN | ILLINOIS PRISON BREAK | Condemned Man, One of Six Given | Temporary Reprieve, Accuses Wealthy Prisoner. Joliet, T, Feb. 10 (UP)—The name of Nathan Leopold, mlllionaire hrill slayer” of Robert Franks, again was brought today into the aps of six prisoners from the state penitentiary as the six meh be- an a new attempt to escape hang- ¢ The six — Charles Duschowski, Bernardo Roa, Charles Shader, Wal- t bert Torrez and to have been 1 tomorrow, but yesterday they appeals for a new trial before circuit court. The execution was ¢ continued to March 4. They were col ned for nurder of Deputy Warden ing the escaps. uschowski called authorities and i 4 Leopold in the escape. He charged that Leopold had $8,000 in cas s cell at the time of the sscape—a fund to be used expressly for the escape Duschowski safd t Leopold did not escape with the oth- er convicts was that the prisoner did not have a key to Leopold's cell. He promised to make more com- s against Leopold later. ; sty will be used in 1 to the supreme court to e six convicted men. TAGGERT GROOMING ‘DARK HORSE' WAN Thinks Smith and McAdoo Will Be Deadlocked Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 10 (UP)— Convinced that red Smith of New York and William Me Adoo, of California, will restage their epic deadlock of 1924 in the next mocratic convention, Thomas Tag- gart, former Ind senator and na- tional democratic leader, today was grooming a da horse to carry the democratic colors in 1828, | Evans Woollen, of Indianapolis, & | Yale graduate and banker, is the man sponsored by Taggart. Woollen | was defeated for the senate last fall A former lawyer, born in 1864, Woollen achieved a reputation in busines: v and finance in his home | £ he Klein only reason plete ¢ T be filed by th | city. Taggart, F view, not who Is staying here at amingo hotel, said in an inter- today that prohibition should be made a national inas- much republicans and demacrats ar apparently equally interested in the roblem. Other figures in iemocratic presidential “guessing bee,” Taggart tncluded Senator A. ot Missouri; Edwin Thomas | mer v of agri- culture of Iowa, and Governor A. C. | Ritchie, Maryland | Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland or $t. Louis will e the democratic con- vention city in 1828, in Tagg issue, the sald, nes Reed M the lack of ships when the war be-| gan. His products rotted at the dock and in the bin because there were no ships to carry them to the markets crying out for them. “It seems to me that of all our people the farmer should be the most earnest and insistent tpon having an American marine and be the most earnest in supporting any measur: than can be gotten through that will offer a rea- sonable hope of a merchant marine It would be a fitting compliment to {he pending McNary-Haugen bill if we would pass a bill that would ive us a merchant marine commenst rate with our wealth, power, com- merce and position among the na- tions of the world.” McKinley Assn. Dinner May Draw 500 Guests Attorney General B. W. Alling of this city will be toastmaster at the \nnual dinner of the McKinley As- sociation of Connecticut, tonight at 7 o'clock in the Harfford club In Hartford The affair is assured by advance sals of tickets, of an attendance of at least 500, much of which will be irawn from New Britain republican- ism. Willlam H .Judd, tive from this city in the gener mbly, is treasurer of the Governor Trumbull will spe briefly and Col. Theodore F of New York will make the the ing. Governmer ials from all parts of the s tion ot ever & prese MeK nnnal For several yea assoclation the calen lican act has which ddress SIGNS Hartfc Trumby n the gov o return ndon of Ch REQUISITION PAPERS FU‘DT A Pfiu’k LRl A 2-family, 10 room hovse quick sale An 8 room ¢ all Howard 2-family h Oil and s 1 acres of land 2 tenemen Sr Staniey ttage Street. (E} impr T A use, rooms f n, light special oms to o A Strect Hardware City Co-Cperative Inc Manager Real Tst. Frank Shield, merchant ! R. CUSATION & 15 i DEMIES AG Man Accused of ,000 Theft | From New York Theater Says He Is Not Guilty Party. | New York, Feb. 10 (P—Charles J. Dryden of 742 State street, Spring- field, Mass, who was arrested last December at San Diego, Cal., in con- nection with forgery in which the Capitol theater of this city was v timized of $153,000, was brought to police headquarters today from the coast. FIW indictments hang over him. | He is specifically accused of hav- ling conspired with Willlam Roedel formerly an elevator operator, at ike theater, of the theit of blank checks, which he later cashed. Two ch for $76 cach were de- posited in a New N. J., bank, | through an innocent business mar, | whom the alleged Swindler-forgers | used as a tool. Practically all of | the money was withdrawn from the | after it had been on deposis | short tim | denies all connection with asserting it is a case identity According s also wanted rk bi as ank or a H charge, the | | mis- to the| he by the at police, lice police i PREPAREDNESS COMMITTEE | asked to| of three clti- | campaign of | and navy arma was received Army and Navy nitt hich edud ments the Nation iness to co have Stops Falling Hair. Cor- rects dandruff and scalp ecze- ma. Money-Back Guarantee. Whte-Fox knocks pimples. Try it. At Barbers and Druggists sacrifice for nvements, hardwood finish, o ne location hou crics It part ated ¢ for refn and Gpportunity for the r v, all rooming improvenicnes ate, Wm Noren Colishay Soc 5 retary HAUGEN DEFENDS ‘Says It Represents Country’s Nary-Haugen farm relief bill repre-| sents the best thought of the coun-| only measure which amply meets the | dition, publican, Towa, declared in the house today, in opening the new fight for reliet legiclation operative marketing associations well as by the many thousands of of readjustment from a monarchy to| | Lym FEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927. AT YOUR i SERVICE Below 1s a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your 4d To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1RPAMC Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIIICATION HEADINGS HIS FARM BILL Best Thoughts Washington, Feb. 10 (A—The Mc- ry's agricultural minds and is the con- re- jemand fo- easing the farmer: Representative Haugen, “It has been overwhelmingly in- he said, “by farm and co- as | dorsed,’ farmers, merchants, bankers, pro- fessionals and officlals from all sec- tions of the United States.” “Are we to longer turn a deaf ear to these earnest and persistent pleas?” he asked. Haugen, white-haired veteran of nearly 25 vears' service in the hou and chairman of its agricultural committee, declared the present sit- uation confronting the farmers pre- sents one of the most profound legis- lative problems the nation has ever seen. He detailed at length the prob- lem's causes and contended that only government ald is the solution. “We do not want a bill grant 5—MOTORCYCLES AN BICYCLES a subsldy,” he said, ‘“or to cram MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL down the throats of the producers SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING further to put the farmer deep We want this bill, indorsed by practically all of the producers who favor practical, sound, sane, safe and effective legis- lation.” The equalizs planiof the bill to which his name is attached as defended vigorously, the Towan coupling with his explanation a denial that it would give the im- porter an advantage over the Amer- ican producers. The importer gains no advantage, he said, because the same applies on domestic and foreign production. In the last analysis, Haugen de- clared, the farm relief bill is an e periment and he called upon all of- | 33 _WANTED—INSTRIICTORS ficials of the government to unite in u—mnmuv.\rl_l‘-,‘.l':"/;x‘;lli:‘.ms sincerely working “its workable™ 1ROV provisions to a profitable conclusion. 1= H Ll b MER AN {1—HELP—MEN - — 42—HELP—WOM Judge Who Had Prisoner ; Hypnotized Is Jailed 4 A[l!-.l,_f‘v Kharkov, Russia, Feb. 10 (P—Be- cause he ordered a witness hypno- tized in order to abstract the truth, | Judge Christopher Zakharov of the provincial court has been sentenced to a year in prison. Testimony in the case showed that the judge called in a hypnotist to work on a witness who had proved recalcltrant under ordinary methods of cross-examination. The only re sult was to throw the witness into a state of hysteria. ANNOUNCEMENTS —BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS —DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS {—FUNERA 5—LOST 6—PERS 7—8TOR NOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOBILES $§—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES —AUTOS ANU TRUCKS FOR BALB 10— AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSURIEE 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13— AUTOS—TAX] SERVICB o 14—GARAGES TO LET loans n debt. BUSINESS SERVICE IS—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASREUSE JUILDING AND CONTRACT —LUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISIS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANCA—ALL KINDS PATENT —MovI —PAINTING 28— PLUMBIN ING PAPER HAD HEAT'G, METAL WOKL AND TAILORING JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BLRVICEB 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSB 35 —DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VUCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORE OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN 8 WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 4§—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 3Y LOANED LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—-DOGS. CATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES ES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE 55— ARTICLES FOR SALE —BUILDING MATERIALS 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §S—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTZ EED AND FUEL SRTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTE Bl—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 52—GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 4—MACHINERY. BLEC. & TOOLS MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES i~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY URGES PATIENCE. California Professor Discu Chinese Situation. San Francisco, Feb. 10 (UP)—The United States should show the same patience to China during its period ses U, S.- a republic tHay the United States asked of othe* nations during its carly years of independence, Dr. Ray an Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford university and brother of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, said in an address here yesterday. “If we lose our fine relations with China, it will be due to our gross stupidity,” President Wilbur added. “Patience and help, not interfer- ence, is what China must have if the 1t is to be a peaceful Pacific.” FSTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTE & TENEMENTS USINESS PLAC OR RENT ROOM ANL' OFFICES FOR RI -H( S FOR REN SUBURBAN FOR RENT ATION PLACES FOR REN1 10NSES & STORAGE 3D—TO RENT FOR REAI SALE T8—AGEN! 79— AL 80—BLDG & BUSINESS PROPENTY S1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ~FARMS FOR SALE 10USES FOR SALE SHORE PLACES FOR SALB SU. SCALE REAL ESTA 'R_EXCHANGE REAI TE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS HOTE FATAL POLITICAL ROW Mexico City, Feb. 10.—(UP)— Municipal President Timoteo Her- nandez of the town of it ate of Nayarit, and four of hi wnions re killed with pistols in city hall by a group of disappointed politi- cians, who escaped, pursued by troops. 85 8% FOR ANL 1S FOR HO! WHET }n:\ ~WAD RENT BOARD SEKEEPING 5 TO DINE "ED—-BOARD OR LODGING 20 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For' Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald .10 .09 20 a8 2 0 42 31,50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classificd Page on Same Day. 8at. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a ‘“Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 2d is Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first nsertion. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS-—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically wseal- ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. EW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all eizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our_epecialty. Florists 3 FERNS—Very reasonable prices. i's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. 2643-12. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants. pleasing arfety. Specializing on funeral work. 's_Greenhouse, 517 Church St. FREESIAS--Carnations, _ Roses, Snap- dragons. etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 BOST! Lost and Found prown and st = Tost, 484 Arch hite, Lic. No, 43342. PEN—Lost _iast Marked R. A, Perkins. Return to Miss Ruth Perkins, week in Reward 186 Jan. Tuesday return to 8 cvenings. Citizens papers afternoon. Highland St. Tel. 175- SHELL, Saturday in Phone 140-3. SHELL GLASSES—In 32 Camp St. GLASSES—In_case, loat Hartford-New Britain car, TORTOISE Reward. Call case, Phone Personals ANYONE—Knowing the Folix Mech please Phillips, Willimantle, Deliv Reward. YR—This month only. Photographs at reduced prices, also ove $x10 enlarge- ment free. Arcade Studio. Whereabouts _of write to Cenn, General City Items | 7. Gordes is {ll with grip at his home, 74 Monroe street. A daughter was born this morn- {Ing to Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Torrello of 361 Church street. | Steak sandwiches on rye. |Shoppe, 95 W. Main.—advt. | Joscph Letito, aged 16, of 57 | Broad street, had the small finger |of his left hand painfully crushed | while working on a press at the Cor- Soda bin Screw Division factory late ves- ! terday afternoon, and was taken to |New Britaln General hospital for treatment. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duplin of 9 Holmes avenue at New Britain Gen- eral hospital. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital this morning to Ir. and Mrs. Martin Burke of 4§ | Beaver street. Miss Mary Wasik of the W. L. Finder | ' AUTOMOTIVE . - Auto and Truck Agencies 8 AUTOMOTIVE Autos and .rucks for Sale AUTOMOTIVE Auto Parts and Accessories 11 BUICK _MOTOR CARS—Bales and Berv- ice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607 CADILLAC CARS—8ales & Bervice, Laab Motors, Inc. “A Rellable - Concern.” 411 West Main 8t. Tell. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Bales and serv- ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co.. 250 “Arch 8t. Phone 2953. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, Superior Auto Company, 137 Church 8t. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and _Bervice. 8 & F. Motor Bales Corp. 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731. FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson (rac- tors. Bales and Bervice. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, _parts service, farm implements. Automotive Bales and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel 01. NKLIN A for 10 years. 'Sales and Service. 453 Went Main St Tel. 3596. | HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales roome and eervice department. Burritt Motor Bales Co, 240 Hartford Ave. at Btan- | ley St Tel. 4135 S{OON AND DIANA—Sales & Borvice. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2051-2. NASH—Motor_cars. Ses the new Sales and ervice. A. G. Hawker, Elm . _Phone 2456. GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and | sorvice. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. PAIGE—Sixes and Elghts ~The Most Beautiful Cars in America.” 20 entire. ly new body etyles, $1,095 to $2,795, Whitmore Paige Co., 319 - East Maln St. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searlo: & Co. Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palace Garage, 39 East-Main St. Tel 3904. o STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phonme 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY~—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars, DBeloin Garage and Motor Tine. 63 | Finder pleass | ¢ DODGE Ethel | | | Hatch Co. left today to spend a fewX s in Vermont. FOR RENT 6 Room Apartments Completely Furnished with Laughs and Hilarious bath- room Sequences. All Modern Inconveniences. Apply '|McFadden’s Flats 74 West Main St. Ready for Occupancy Feb. 20th. SKIPPY THE TROUBLE WITH MUSIC (S THEY DON'T PUT BAGPIPES ON — PIANOS. Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. 115 Church St. Phone 4560. Autos and Trucks For Sale § CHEVROLET—1923 _and 1024 _coupes. Both are in_excellent shape and priced | low. C. A Bance, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. | 2215. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1825—Driven only 5.000 miles. Good condition and equip- ment. Price s low. C. A. Bence, 69 Chestnut St. Phone 2215. | i DODGE BROS.—Touring car in running | condition. Must be sold by Saturday, 163 Bassett St. BROTHERS—1924 pane] bod:’.! Just overhauled and repainted. 8mall down_payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chest- nut St. Tel. 2215. FORD—1924 Tudor eedan, A-1 condition, | tully equipped, good tires. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. FORD, 1924—Fordor, palint, O. K. Easy terms. Automot! Service, 86 Arch. Tel. 1769, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—Two real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926, good paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- ster, excellont condition. Low down price. The Superfor Auto Co. 125/ Church St, Tel. 211 FORD, 1825—Sedan, 5 balloon tires, me- | chanically O. K. Priced low, easy| terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 86 Arch St. Tel. 1769. LEXINGTON—1923 touring car in very excellent condition. Selllng with a good guarantee. C. A. Bence, Chestnut ™ St.” Tel, 2215, DODGE SEDAN, 1824—In perfect shape, Price very reasonable. Call 3835- CEXINGTON—1925 touring car, Driven only 5,000 miles apd is practically a \Dew car, many extran. Guaranteed. C. A Bence, 30 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, tiren, motor | Balés & | MAXWELL—1924, coupe. Looks ry £00d, . thoroughly ~overhauled, lots of equipment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut Bt Tel. 221 BUYING USED CARS “There {s no substitute for old fashioned honesty” JEWETT 1925 SPECIAL SEDAN—Balloon tires, -Duco finish, velour upholstering, steel wheels, $775. : JEWETT SIX TOURING—Very powerful and economical. Salls over hilis In high. Paint and tires falr, $225. ESSEX 1826 COACH—Mileage under §, 000. Looks good as new and runs as smoothly as an electric sewing ma- chine, $550. HUPMOBILE 1 tlcally new. 6 eyl |39 WASHINGTON sT. FORD PARTS—Radiators, $5.00. Cylin- der heads, 32.00. Wheels. $2.00, and many other parts cheap. Aute Repair Co. rear 94 Hartford Ave. Phone 1637-5 or 4099-5. KALO BATTERIES—United States Tires and Tubes. Sales and Servi V. Tire & Battery Co. 261 Myrtla Bt. Phone 3893, GOODYEAR CORDS Let us quote your old tires We make you a fair allowance. you on exchanging RE-TIRE AT O'NEIL'S. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. PHONE 900, PAIGE 670 7 pass. TOURING—Has boen run 23,000 miles at a repair cost of $33. Duco finish, new balloon tires, snubbers, double bumpers, spare tire, $673. STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX TOURING, | $250. FORD TOURING—Fine running motor, starter, elec. lights. new top, dem. rims, upholstery poor. $15 just to get the room. WHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 East Main &t BETTER USED CARS WALNUT ST, | BICYCLES REPATRED—AT make PENNSYLVANIA TIRES—Ses our type balloons. All sizes. T. H. well, 10 Eim 8t. Tel. §27-3. USED AUTO PARTS—Tires and tube: Buyers of wrecked and burned cars. Peter Roaso, 125 Elm St. Tel. 23155, Garages To Let Tew Coge- 14 23—Garage spacs for 1 car in heated garage. Ing. Ginsburg's #hop, 19 Walnut. Tel. 1 Motorcycles and Bicycies ex- pert service. Economy Sport Shop, suc- cessor to “Hadfiel 15 Main Bt. Service Stations—Repairing i1 AT THE BETTER PRICE | 1926 Ford Tudor 1325 Ford Roadater 1924 Ford Coupe 1925 Essex Coach 1323 Speclal 6 Studeb. 1924 Essex Coach ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. ARCH ST. RADIATOR | AUTO TOPS—Upholsterad, WORKS—Leaks repaired, new cores Installed, bodiesand tenders quickly repaired. Best equipped shop in town. 107 Arch St. Phone 1709, S. Wolf, Prop., suc. to Hultquist Bros, chairs_caned, Edward Gorfain, mirrors resilvered, 165 Arch St. | AUTG REPATRING—Done In_your own garage If desired. All makes of ez Norbert E. Barth, 113 Commonwealth Ave. Day and night servics. Tel. 4221. Used Car Dept Hungerford Court. 22 Maln Bt Tel. 1513, AUTO TOPS—And side curtains repair- ed. Also furniture repaired. John's Auto Top Bhop, 103 West Main St. ne 1404, BUICK USED CAR DEPT. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE—Philco aute and radlo tatteries Starting, lighting, fgnition. 110 Fravklin Sq. C.A. Abets. 1825 Qakland Brougham | 1825 Oldsmobile Touring Car | BROKEN WINDSHIELD—Glass _ and door lights replaced while you wait by glass cutting experts. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Bigelow 8t. store, 1021 Studebaker Light 6 Touring (Small_mileage) 1923 Packard 7 pass. 7 6 cyl. Touring | | BRAZI —And acetylene weld removed. Hardware Clty Welding Com- pany, 41 Pleasant St. rear. Tel. 2137, carbon car 1923 Jewett Sedan, rebullt throughout | and refinished 1925 Buick Coach | CADILLAC AND NASH— Speclalty. Ha your car repaired now. Cars called fon and delivered. J. B. Morans Garage, 113% Church St. Tel. 2842-2. THE . CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Brothers | Speclal Sedan Coups | Coupe Dodge 1926 1925 1924 CYLINDERS REBORED—Stop that o pumping and piston slap! Get better gas and ofl mileage! We will rebore your cylinders without removing motor from chasls, Install new pistons, new rings, piston pins and bushings, grind valves, take up on bearings, linenp connecting rods, at a flat rate price. Phone, call or write Charland's Auts Service Station, 430 Main St., cpp. East Maln St. Tel. 1544. NITURE—And _ auto Tops, slip covers and Wm. Geliselbreth, Repair Shop, upholsterin; side curtaine. Upholstering and 153 Arch St. rear. 1923 1923 Bulck 1925 Ford 1925 Coach Chevrolet 1924 Coupe Commercial Carsy 1923 D. B. Screen 1925 Ford 1 Ton 1025 Ford % Ton Sedan Touring Standard Coach |3 THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. | GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES INSTANT BERVICE WHEN DELAYS ARE COSTLY CALL O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY. 9 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 900, 1129 STANLEY STREET | NEW BRITAIN, CONN, KNIGHT SEDANS — roadster, Overland ee. 3 Overland tourings, 2 Ford se- 2 Ford coupes. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry St. JUST OPENED Recl Bargain Counter of Used Cars Low Down Payments BATTERY WINTER _ STORAGE—\et and dry, all makes; don't neglect your battery when not in use. We call for and dellver. Rudy's Battery Service. Phone 708, 170 East Main St. G | HUDSON | & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. ARS WASHED AND POLISHED—Bon- nett Motor Sales Co. 3250 Arch St. Phone 2952, G 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Essox Coach ENERAL REPAIRING—Prompt_service on tow calls. Palace Garags, 39 East Malin St. Phone 3804. 1324 Essex Coach C 1523 Hudson Coach 1924 Ford Sedan 1824 Changler Coach EAKING RADIATORS—Quick Service. Expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repalr expenee, Body dents removed, fenders stralghte ened. O. Becker, 12 Glen §t. 1925 Buick Touring Car RADIATOR REPAIRING—Low _ price. Quick _service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 35 Eaet Main St., near Main. Phone 850. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch St Phone 2701, REPAIRT G—On all makes of cars. Bx- pert mechanics avallable day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone Long Time to Pay | 3 Days' Trial LYMAN DEUSE 137 ARCH ST. Open Evenings and Sunday THEY OON'T PUT LETTER CARRIER WHISTLES ON ’EM EITHER DO THEY 2 | J Auto Parts and Accessorles 11 AJAX TIRES—and Grafild Brake Lining —Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for all_cars. Eim, corner East Mal 3 | STARTING—lighting and (gnition, electrio parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repalr, 400 West Main St. Tel. 3001, AYBESTOS BRAKE—Service Station, Brakes relined and adjusted on short Clark's Auto Electric and Re- tion, 409 W. Maln St. Tel 3001. palr Staf BE THRIFTY—BUY FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES AND SERVICE. CLARK'E AUTO ACCESSORY SHOP, 138 SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE 1690, DENATURED ALCOHOL—188 proof, 6d¢ & gallon. Budd Auto Products Co., 161 Arch St Tel. 3989, DUNLOP AND LEE TIRES—Wet and dry storage batterles. J. M. Farrell, Rockwell Ave, Cor. Webater Hill Tel. 1569, TO ME MUSIC S VERY DISGUSTFUL= UST A (OT A OIRTY LITTLE BALLOONS FULL TOWING AN WRECKING—24 hour service. Judd's Garage, 41 Pleasant t. JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4567. PERCY CROSBY NOW ON THE SUNDAY FUNNIES IT'S DIFFERENT- THEY'S CoLoR POLLY AND HER PAI! Pa’s Honest Opinion By CLIFF STERRETT 7 ELL UNK WHATS YOUR HONEST OPINION OF MY POEM? TOM TRROW BUT GIVE T E ANYHOW! |