New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 16

Socicl News (Continued from Page Three) street, entertained on Wednesday evening in compliment to Mrs. A. Klavans of Norfolk. Virginia, who is visiting friends in town. There were two tables of bridge, the prize ‘was won by Mrs. Edward Lyons. P The program of the concert to be given by Marie Sundelius, famed opera singer, and the Wennerberg and Bach choruses at the Capitol theater Sunday afternoon has been announced. Mnie. Sundelius will appear in several groups of so the two choruses will make several appearances, and at the close will combine. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist director of the Wennerberg chorus and Prof. Per Olsson, director of the Bach chorus, will share the conduc- tor's dias. Among Mme. Sundelius’ offerings Miss Frances Parker at the plano; and the singing of Itallan opera ’selecllons by John Lindsay. PP | { | | The Woman's club met Tuesday | afternoon at 3 o'clock in the St fMark's parish rooms. The speake: { for the afteroon was Louis K. An pacher, of New York, a distinguis} ed American dramatist and lectur er. His subject dealt with drar which was very interesting. Follow ing the lecture teh was served wit Mrs. Laurence Mouat and Mrs. Ar thur H. Harrop presiding at the to table. The members of the sociu committee assisted with the serving Members and guests of the Wo man's club of Maple Hill were en tertained with one of the most ( lightful programs of the season the meetmg Monday afternoon the home of Mrs. H. A. Lienhar The program took the form of musicale in charge of Mrs. Leon Kinsley, chairman of mus committee of the club. Miss Laur P. rrel, soprano soloist at &t the . : | LLLIAN GISH 12 SCARLET Lzt AT THE CAPITOL Sun., Mon,, Tues., Wed. THEATERS (Contlaued trom Page 13) ever screened. Then it finest dancing chorus, not excluding the famous Tiller girls. T. A, B. MINSTRELS The Y. M. T. A. & B. society’s new $180,000 building on Mainestreet will be the scene of much merriment next Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings, when the Old Timers, a min- gtrel troupe, composed of balladists and Coon-song shouters of horse- ‘ar days, will again disport before the footlights in the handsome auditor- fum of the structure, That the show i3 going to leave a lasting impres- slon upon the audience is the con- sensus of opinion among critics who vim always in evidence at former | performances of these troubadours | will again be to the forefront on |these two evenings, so patrons may | be assured of a wholesome entertain- ment. crchestra, furnishing the incentive. ‘ We herewith present a real Old | Timer's likeness, James W. Manning. Mr. Manning is an old-timer in | the real sense of the characteriza- . i i “know their onions.”” The vigor and Dancing will follow, Lynch's | AT YOUR SERVICE Below i8 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. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For = Quick and Ready Reforence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 .20 18 .21 .28 1 day ....1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line +.1 line 1 line Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 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. Classified Page on Bame Day. 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 |f your ad {s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first Insertion. for Bat. ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos and Trucks For Sale ® CHEVROLET—1922 and 1924 coupes, | Both are in_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel. | 2215 DODGE BROS.—Touring_car In_running condition. Must be sold by Saturday. 163 Bassett St. {DODGE BROTHERS—1934 panel body, Just overhauled and repainted. Small down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Che nut St Tel. 2215, FORD—1624 Tudor sedan, A-1 condition, | tully equipped, good tires. C. A. Bence, | 60 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. FORD, 1924—Fordor, paint, tires, motor O. K. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Sorvice, 86 Arch. Tel. 1769, |CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT—fwe real bargaina: Ford Tudor, 1926, good paint and rubber. Hupmoblle Road- ster, excellent gondition. Low down price. The Superlor Aute Co. 126 Church_§t, Tel. 211 FORD, 1935—Sedan, § balloon tires, me- chanically 0. K. Priced low, easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 36 Arch St Tel. LCEXINGTON—1923 tourlng car In very excellent condition. ~ Selling with & good guarantece. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut 8. Tel, 2215. LEXINGTON--1925 touring car. Driven only 5000 miles and Is practically s new car, many extrss. Guaranteed. C. A Bence, 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2215, GHT BEDANS — roadster, Overland we= Joseph's church, New Brirain, sar two 1ps of songs, accompani by Mrs. Kinsley. George Westermar violinist of New Britain, played two groups of violin selections. Mr. Westerman was accompanied by also of New | MISS CATHERINE W. WELLS n, having been before the foct- | s many years before some of Bacial ite Mbammente < o4 s companions in the Y. M. T. A. e e ; BURIAL TS Gte _and el B. soclety Old Timers minstrel forced; water-proof, hermetlcally seal- ed. N. B. Vauit Co. Phone 64i-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes ives the star. John Barrymore, the t and most magnificent role he s to date essay Third, it is the best directed production since the inception of the motion-picture and places Alan Crosland, as the peer of will be a group of Swedish songs, group of American songs, and a bril- liant selection from the Italian school. Among her so. will be by Griffes. The complete pro- follows: ANNOUNCEMENTS } 1—BURIAL LUTS MONUMENTS | 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORIST8 {—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 T arles A. Johnson, ) De Swenske ... (b) Muntra Musikanter Ricy Wennerberg Male Chorus (Conducted by Dr. Ahlquist) 1 Casto Diva—Aria from “Norma' Bellini Korlin 111 (a)Jungfrun Gick at Killan Swedish Fol Spelman ; : b Swedish Folk So (c) Visa ... Peterson-Ber (d) Det Driver en Dug ... Sjogren (e) Silkesko Over Gylden Racst . e Viklund Mme. Marle Sundelius Miss Marion Simms, Accompanist v Song (b) Pehr (a) Dalmarsch ..... Wideen b) Og Jeg Vil Ha'e Mig Ei Hjertenshjaer . . Sodermas Wennerberg Male Chorus (Conducted by Prot Olsson) v (a) By a Lovely Forest Pathway iffes ere dvas .e Lieurpan (d) My Lover He Comes on the e e e Clough-Leiter 1 (c) She Stands Tt Saran Rose Arditi Mme. Marie Sundelius . Jungst aylor (a) Spin! Spin! (b) Viking Song .. Coleridg Wennerberg Male Chorus (Directed by Dr. Ahlquist) PR The Valentine soclal and playlet, liss Hitty's Valentine” given last evening at St. Joseph's parish hall under the auspices of the ('hiMrcn‘ of Mary, was largely attended. The playlet was of the semi-hu- morous type and was aply presented by the following young women: Miss Loretta King, Miss Nellio Ry Miss Josephine Conrad, Miss Elsic Anthony and Miss Rose King. Re John J. Keane was the director. Preceding the'sketch and hetween the scenes Miss Marguerite Kenney and Miss Irene Sullivan played a plano duet, “March Militaire.” They were accompanied by Joseph Demor- at on the violin. Later Miss Ken- ney and Mr. Demorat rendered “Valse Blewe” and “Minuet in G.” All of these numbers were well re- ceived by the audience. Following the entertainment, bridge, whist and 45 were played and several handsome prizes award- ed. The auditorium was prettily decor- ated for the occasion in red, white and blue, and Valentine motifs. PP The annual midyear formal Connecticut Agricultural College held last night in Hawley Armory at Storrs. LeRoy J. Begley, '28, of New Britain, chairman of the executive committee in charge of arrange- ments, led the grand march with Miss Elizabeth Bartle of Lakeville. A tea dance Will be held this after- noon in the Armory and this evening “The Show Oft” will be presented by the State College Players under the direction of Professor Howard A. Seckerson, head of the English de- partment of the college. Miss Jean Irving, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 8. W. Irving of Lenox Place; Miss Miriam North of Berlin, s Margaret Root of East Berlin, are attending the festivitie: CLUB EVENTS at Mrs. 1y st R. C. Baldwin most charmingly gave D. Henry Van Dyke's Word.” The program | wis closed by the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” by those present. | Mrs. Edith Hancock gave an in- teresting report of annual luncheon of the Conne edora- tion of Woman's bs at N don, on Jany Britain, ma Hart Willard chapter, D. R., of Berlin, will meet at the home of Mrs., Samuel A. T Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cowles will read a paper on >atriotic Music.” A. An interesting program of muslc was arranged by the New Britain Musical club in conjunction with the 1g of the Parents and Teachers tion at the Central Junior High school in the auditorium Tuesday evening. The following numbers were Included in the program: Piano solos— (a) The Fountaln of the Acqua Charles Griffes. . Liszt. ael Rosenberg. Soprano solos— Knowest Thou the Land, ignon.” ceane Thomas. Miss Laura P. Farrell. Miss Francis P. Parker at the piano. Violin solos— a() Larhette v sonata .. .. (b) Memories (c) TFair Rosemarin Kreisler. | Mr. George Westerman, Mr. Charles A. Johnson at the piano. Soprano solos— (a) At Eventide (b) Within the P TER R Miss Dorothy Latham, Frances P. Parker at the plano. no solos— (a) Jeaux tain) (b) Polic Mr. Ho lecturer. from the B ma- . Handel. Cadman from M (The Foun- Ravel. hmaninoff. rns will be d'ean . Miss Blanche Kelly of spoke at the mecting-of the club of Plainvil noon at the home of Mr: Smith on Farmington ave told of her recent trip around world. New York Woman's the “ABIE'S TRISH ROS Negotiations Under Way To Have It In the Movies Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 12 Negotiations for the purch screen rights to the pla; Irish Rose.” written and produced by Anue Nichols, will be closed in New York next week by the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. Jesse L. Lasky, first vi of the company made this ment today. The purch d to have been s believed to set a record Im rights to a play. (P se of “Able's president announce- - price was t $300,000 for the GINEERS p Feb. 12 (P— Frederic H. Fay, former pre of the Alumni Association of Ma | chusetts Institute of Technology and a member of the corporation from 1914 to 1919, has heen elected president of the of Consulting E | nounced here today. Mr. Fay a member of the class of '03. is chairman of the Boston p board. gineers, it was an- was He Woman's Club Holds | Meeting Musical Club Plans Concert. | The annual meeting of the § Meadow club was held Mo the club house. Reports d to a good year from point of goif and act o social side of the club The following officers w ed: H. Malcolm Fa dent; Maur le at ted the itles of ay Young the hous was appoint com H. Young The mor New Brit 1d at the Hart, ev-pr day evening. night, and in sion of the tions will include the piay arrangement of ture by ) Andzulatis ope b prelu ranged for lin played the pi Ostrich feathers are | seven months and as the birds often live to the age of S0 vears, ostrich farms are profitable. plucked every R OF NOTICE OF HEARIN Ber rte Cou ke, | merican Tnstitute | anning G | Miss Catl | Senior H Wethersfic Britain Hi Collegiate I and Connec at New Lor ter she 3 0ol and res to take She is a ne W. Wells, of the was born in a the Cent New attende ool, the te of cut Col ion, b after her ! s service | ent position modern histor, SHOOTING CASE 15 STILL IN GOURTS Demurrer Filed _in Fairfield - Tragedy of 1926 Bridgeport, Feh. tion of who shot Harry 12.—The isher, 18, this city on April 24, 1926, in F° fleld is involved in a demurrer h ing before Judge Edwin C. Dicke son in the superior court. Joseph Fisher, administrator of the lad's es. tate, brought suit for $10,000 Constables Arthur Bennett, John Hull, George William Larson, Deputy Shertit Hezekiah Elwood and Orville W. Holmes, Sheriff Simeon Pease and the Royal Indemni | company and the American Surety company, both of New York, hond- ers of the sheriffs and constables. Against this suit demurrers have been filed by the defendants, Hull, Larson, Elwood and Banneft and the Royal Indemnity company. Argu- ments are scheduled to he heard on these demurrers before Dick- inson next Friday. inst H. demurrers oiner be made in t the complaint fails any the 1llege n of v owing by ual ints and that the complaint to specify just which defendant shot Fisher. ioes not alle viola the div fe- fen fails Fisher was ki by one of those in a raid upi 1 by a bullet fired med in the action, a crap game at the athan Hale school in Fairfield. Coroner John J. Phelan, the state police, the state's attorney and others in their subsequent investigations failed to discover just who fired the shot. A motion for perpetuation of testimony was sought by Fisher after these hearings and was deniel by the superior court. WALTZ ON Johann Strauss, wrote the famou WRITTEN CUFF the “waltz king,” Slue Danube” on - of detachable cuffs and then them into the wash, T re rescued by his mother and hi music publisher le a fortunc from the compc rauss wrofe so many compositions that he could not recognize ali of them. directors. Again, “Don Juan” eets a new standard for beauty, lavish- pess and extravagance for ing and production values. Besides, there is a supportin, cast that is It includes beautiful Mary lle Taylor, Helene Cros- Loy, Jane Winton, Nigel Montague Love, Sheldon ner Oland, Josef Swick- Roche, Phyliss Haver, da Hopper, June Marlowe, Emily and othgrs*too numer: to and equally as well known nt. Then there is the story Juan.” Written by Lord Byron, it combines romance, love, adventure, thrills, suspense, and swift action—such as have never he seen combined in a single pic- , John tzroy mention, and brilli of “Don KATHLEE the feature dancing s which will contribute both beauty and sp to the musical comedy “Kathicen" at the new Y. M. T. A. and B. auditorium Thurs- day and Friday nights of next week s the “Dance O Mania” chorus. This Jup is made up of 12 iively sing- ing, smiling dancers who exccute a fast stepping routine of the Tiller Girl type and do steps seldom seen in amateur circles. The girls are al- most perfectly matched for size and been carefully selected for ir ability as dancers. Miss Peggy Gorman, cast in the play as Flossie Neverset, a pretty couctte, heads this group in the song role. Appearing also in the number will be Charles IParmér in a rattling tap which in itself a featurs Dance O Mania g garet Moffitt, Lillian McEnroe, Ryan, Roselyn Hansahn, Winifrey, Mildred May, itt, Alberta McEnroe, Grace Anna Donlan, Betty Smith, Lynch Kathleen” is being pr Immaculate Coneept ild, Mary's ch s being a the John Producing One of choru ve inee Mar- Mary rances Marie Mof- farrell, Helen by by B. Rogers HARTFORD nts a musieal eet Lady” at arting Monday, three nights and a sensational hit by critic, hoth of Wash- Brooklyn. The mu- ithout doubt the lyrics, by combination declared to and lyrics eve PARSONS, Thomas Ball g ¢ entitled theater, February 14, for Wednesday mati was proclaimed ch and cvery ngton and in . by Delos Owen, w the finest nd Bud Green, which one be “the best heard by me Busby 1 Parsons’ score, make of the rkeley prior to the pro- of “Sweet Lady” was an own g ty to Broadway. After : 0oklyn on Monday the ensembles arranged by Mr. h a tremendous ived no less than Tuesday to sta es fo 1 of the it will app veet Lady” has the four co s on and put v productions t JAMES W. MANNING In His Minstrel Days. troupe had seen the light of day. “Pop” has maintained his interest in musical the passing years, and as chairman of the committee in charge of the cntertainment at the handsome new socicty home on Main street, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, he is giving generously of his time and effort that the affair may be as satisfactory as were those of two deeades ago, when he was in his prime. Mr. the T Manning was a member of hiopian Minstrels of New Britain, on the road, 60 years ago. “Pop” organized the Y. M. T. A. & B. society minstrels and was a member of the company for a great many ycars. Hold Skating Carnival On North End Park Pond | A skating carnival which will in- lude both fancy skating contests nd ice racing, will will staged to- mo: fternoon at 2 o'clock at the skating rink in North End park. With the entries of Traceski and I.evine in and other ice carving art- ists assured, one of the biggest events of the winter season is an- ticipated. The program will include 50, 100 and 200 yard dashes and a ting contest with prizes be- ing awarded in each event. Any- one wishing to enter may place thei names on file at the refreshment stand in the park. The fiddler crab is so called be- cause the male has one brightly col- ored claw of fmmense size, which, when he runs, he waves as if he were playing a violin. JOHN B. WELLS kMORTGAGES ~—INSURANCE 1QIWEST MAINIST. -~ TEL. 4567 SKIPPY | CIFE o ME Two MEALS —TAGAIN T Gor 70 GO |To BED WITHOUT MY SUPPER; | 74 [SEVUSTEE A DAY;)*‘r POLLY AND HER PALS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONA 7—STORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCR AGENCIES , Y—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FUR BALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCEBBORIER AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] EERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET . 5—MOTOURCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED \T—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRU'S8 MASBEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICB RENDERED —DENTISTS 22— DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY 13~DYEING & CLEANING = —INSURANCA— 25—LAWYERB—PATEN (TOURNEYE 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL —PRESSING AND TAILORING 50—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 33—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING | 3—WANTED TO REND EDUCATIONAL 3(—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB | 35 —DANCING TEACHERS | 38— INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL WANTED - INSTRUCTORE ‘158 3 39—EMPLOYMENT AGEN 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED | 41—HELP—MEN WANTEL 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN | 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL PPORTUNITIES 'S, STOCKS, BONDS 8—MONEY LOANED 49~WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCE | 50—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIEB 53—HORKES, VEHICL 54—WANTED-LIVE STOCE | MERCHANDISE | 5§—ARTICLES FOR BALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §59—FEED AND FUEL | 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEUS, PLANTS | §1=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING £2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES | 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS #5—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 61-B—RADIO A7—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY | 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY | REA] ENTATE FOR RENT §9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 11—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 2—FARM FOR RENT 3—HOUBKES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 75—WAREHOUBES & STORAGE 17—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATH 9— AUCTIONEERS $0—BLUG & BUBINESS PROPEKTY | 81—BUIL.LDING LOTS FOR SALE | 82~FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR BALE {84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB | 85—~SUBURBAN FOR SCALE |#86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | $8—HOTELS | 89—ROC FOR RENT | 30—ROOM8 AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3 HERE TO DINE | 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING WORK R SERVICEE |37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS productions throughout | and descriptions. ~ Carving and cutting our_speclalty. Florists | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandelll’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak Speclalizing funeral work. 's_Greenhouse, 517 Church St. AS 2 Bn dragons, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Lost and Found FOUNTAIN PEN, Jan. Marked Tast _week in Glen st. SCARAD—Ting mons_place. S0M _OF MONEY—Lost on_Farmington Ave. jitney bus, or on Prospect 8t. Finder write to. Box 8-W., Herald. Tost. Reward. 27 Em- Personals ANYONE—Knowing the whereabouts Felix Mech please write to Ethel Philllps, Willtmantic, Conn, Delivery. Reward. FOR—This month only. Photographs reduced prices, also one $x10 enlar ment free. Arcade Studlo. STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION Mint Nova Scotla stamps 1860-63 sus 1, 2,°8 “The Collector,” Box 335, New Britain. Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Lash Motors, Inc. A Rellabla Concern.” 411 West Maln St. Tell. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 end 6., Bales and serv- Ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Salea and sorvice. Superlor ‘Auto ‘Company, 127 Church St Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and_Service. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan. ley St. Phone 731. FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlth Auto _Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros.. Prop. FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parts service, farm Implements. Automotive Sales and Service, 248 Elm ' St. FRANKLI? CARS—Tho car years, Sales and Service. Main St. Tel. 3096, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—GSales roome and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave, at Stan- i _ley St. Tel. 4195. | MOON AND DIANA—Sales & Service. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. 2051-2. NASH—Motor _cars. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, | _Elm_St. Phone 2456. |OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and | service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2216. | PAIGB—Sixes and Eights, for 453 See the new line. [} Iy new body styles, $1,095 to $2,795, Whitmore Paige Co., 319 Hast Main St. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., SELD TRUCKS—Sales and Service. | Palace Garage, 39 East Main St. | 3004, | STUDEBAKER Service. Albro Arch St. Phone 260. YS-KNIGHT AND 'Y—Sales and Tel. MOTOR OVERLAND Service. Fine mo- Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr., Church 8t. Phoue 4560, Prop., letter 3 st CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing 5 A Perkina. Reward | §5. Return to Miss Ruth Perkine, 166 | dan, 3 Overland tourings. 2 Ford se= dans, 2 Ford coupes. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE Ford Tudor Ford Roadster Ford Coupe Essex Coach . Special 6 Studeb. Essex Coach ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Dept. Hungerford Court. 22 Main St Tel. 1513, _—_— BUICK USED CAR DEPT. L] of General | at .35, .45, .60. Address | l AUTOMOTIVE ! | Tel. | 10 | West | Tel. | “The Most | E Beautiful Cars in Amerlca.” 20 entire.- |[HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. | REG MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS= | { Sales nnd | Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone | | _2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. | CARS—Sales | Motor . Sales Co., | Beloln Garage and Motor | 115 1 1925 Oakland Brougham 1925 Oldsmobile Touring Car 1921 Studebaker Light 6 (Small_mileage) 1923 Packard 7 p: car 1923 Jewett Sedan, rebullt and refinished 1925 Buick Coach Tourtng 6 cyl. Touring throughout THE CAPITOL BUICK CO. 393 Arch St Phone 2607, —_— - DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brothers 1926 Speclal Sedan 1925 Coupe 1924 Coupe 1923 Sedan 1923 Touring. Buick 1025 Standard Coach Ford s 1925 Coach Chevrolet 1924 Coupe Commercial Carw 1923 D. B. creen 1925 Ford 1 Ton 1925 Ford % Ton THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1120 STANLEY STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. HUDSON-ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, Ford Coupe, nd new. 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Essex Coach 1825 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach 1923 Hudson Coach 1024 Chandler Coach 1925 Bulck Touring HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch St. Tel. 2543, 1926 1825 1924 1923 1924 1024 1925 Chevrolet Coupe Essex Coach Essex Coach Hudson Coach Ford Sedan Chandler Coach Bulek Touring Car HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch 8t Phone 2701, 1T’s JusT ToO DISEUSTFUL,BUT SOMEROPY GOIN' 7o PAY By PERCY CROSBY, HECCO, CENTRA(, GIVE ME THE VERY ELEGANTEST LONE DISTANCE ] Pa Has a Co OFF TH TGO SHOPPIN UWITH MY WIFE w oaeter: | INOT!] fee Lfi"—/ \ETANT! NSTANT: § (8055 KN T 6T nsiderate Boss By CLIFF STERRETT 15 "AFT LIKE THiS2 CERTAINLY e 008 p N A BUSY DAY | |