New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 16

C. J. LAW PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE CLUB; Banker Elected to Highest Ofice at Annual Meeting B The annual election of the New Britaip Exchange club was held last evening at the club's regular meet- ing at the Burritt hotel. Resuits of the balloting were announced today as follows: President, Charles J. Law: first \ice-president, Albert N. Scripture; second vice-president, Russell S Gold; treasurer, Louis Oldershaw; secretary, Gordon J. Elv. Members elected to the board ot control for a term of two vears, were: and Fred Hausman. Other mem- bers of the board whose terms ex- pire nest year are Sherwood Ray- mond, Robert Deming and Rub(‘rl{ Smith. The new president held the office of first vice-president last vear, un- der the term of Ed Christ who re- tires at the next meeting of the club. Louis Oldershaw, who re- places Charles Warner as secretary, has carned the name of “100 per cent Oldershaw” through his perfect attendance record. Gordon Ely, the newly elected secretary, replaced Al Seripture, who has becn promoted to first vice-president. Russell second vice-president, was former! a member of the hoard of control. his term expiring this year. Other committees and boards will be announced at the next meeting. several appointments being sched- uled. Mr. Law is assistant trea wrer of the New Britain Trust Co. ASTRONOMER DECLARES ECLIPSE OCCURS LATE British Scientist Declares Today's Event Was Three Scconds Behind Schedule New Haven, Conn,, June 29 (P— The provisional statement made bY | Sir Frank Dyson at Giggleswick th afternoon that the solar eclipse ihree seconds late, recalls that Prof. Ernest W. Brown of Yale, on Janu- ary 24, 1925, when totality was ob- served here made a statement pro- \isionally that the eclipse reached Yale observatory five seconds late. Communication with Cornell and Vassar at the time had indicated a slight tardiness of totality at those places. Prof. Brown, whose lifework in astronomy is a study of the moon, represented the American Astron- omical society for contacts with newspip “men assigned to Yale ob- sorvatory for the phenomenon. After totally Prof. Brown mounted « chair in the observatory to com- ment upon it and his first assertion was that the eclipse was five seconds late. Asked to explain this the pro- fessor sald that it was a task for astronomers to figure out and might require years. The following Sunday a clergyman in his sermon took to task newsp- pers who had sald the “celestial ex- press was late” for daring to ques- tion the working out of plans of the creator. e PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL Miss Emma W. Miller presented an interesting concert of her juntor vupils, assisted by a few of her senior students, last evening at her studio on Arch street. The program included selections by Inez Marow- ki, Milda Hotchkiss, Gloria Berson, Gerald Cohen, Florence Buckwalter, Unice Leiken, Bernice Oquist, Mar- jorie Rarowski, Bertha Knight, Mirian Burnbaum, Rhoda Baldwin, Atna . Rabinow, Morton Siderofsky, Helen Horn and Ida Greenberg. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Miller will present a second recital, composed of selections by the senior pupils of her school. Thos who will take part include: Helen Horn, FEdward Rosenfield. Rosenfield, Emma Miller, Chernoff, Muriel Koplowit Rosenblatt, Bdna Charsky, Teiken, Rhoda Baldwin, Richmond, Goldic Sicklick. ~Saul Chernoff, Bertha Kravitz, Morton Siderofsky, Milda Hotchkiss and Ed- ward Rosenfield. Lewis Ttzel Leonard BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) fleld at 6:30 o'clock this evening. G. R. Hebden will umpi-c on base and H. A. Castle on balls and strike :hile 'A. M. Booth has ben appoint- ed “Judge Landls.” The Pythian Sisters will hold a public social in Odd LFellows' hall this. evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick G. Schalk of Broad street are spending th week in New York city, their former home. They Intend to motor as'the guests of Mr. Charles il. Sohn of s ., who will spend a few days with them in Mainyille, r Sale, mixture of oak, delivered in The John Tel. Stove Wood white bich and Plainville at £7 per load. (‘ooke Co.. Neri block. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. BODY IS UNCOYERED Remains of Unidentified Man Arc Taken From Wreckage of House | in Springfield. Springfield, Mass, June 29 (P— The body of a man as yet unidenti- fied was unearthed today by work- nien engaged - -in clearing up th wreckage of a brick store build which was demolished by an explo- sion, presumably of illuminating gas in the early morning of April 14 Thé explosion was so violent that it partly wrecked a two-story frame dwelling on an adjacent lot in the 1 Herbert Woods, Truman Weed | Gold, | Ethel | Morris | return by | 366-3. i 'Italian district. The explosion ruined Robert Mari, ia prosperous olive oil and Italian ! grocery dealer, whose loss was total, | jwithout insurance. Early reports| blamed a bomb but investigation | showed it apparently to be due to an accumulation of gas, fired in un- known manner. The position of the body indicated that the man probably had been standing outside the building when | Killed. NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are the correct answers to | the “Now You Ask One” questions. | 1—The sponge is an animal that never moves and has no sense or- | Chameleons change their col- | response to such stimuli as excitement, drowsiness, heat | cold. 3—The kangaroo stands up and s down at the same time. | 4—Skunks and bears eat bees. | | 5—Skunks fight entirely with| tooth and el | 6—The Zloty is the new mone- Itary unit of Poland. It is worth one- ninth of a dollar. i 7—Spain, Portugal, Ttaly, Poland and Albania have dictaters. | 8—There are fourteen republics in | | Enrope: Andorra, Albania, Austria, | (‘zechoslovakia, Esthonia, Finland, France, Switzerland, Greece, Latvia, | Lithuania, Poland and Portugal. | 9—The £-51 was sunk off Block | Island, R. L [ 10—Paderews' © was once premier | lof Poland. | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) or in fear, ous and sundry fire crackers. The warning recently issued by the town fathers seems only to have stirred up the younger element of the town and the hills have been kept busy reverberating the crash of heavy gun |fire from dawn till dusk. No arrests {kave been made on the charges thus far this season. To Repair Approach First Selectman George B. Carter has replied to the highway officials of Meriden in regards to the repair of approaching roads to the newly constructed West Peak road in Meri- den, stating that the town would re- pair roads to Corrigan's corner, |Kensington in the near future. !Work was to have been started this morning but rain prevented the ac- tivities which will be started as soon as fair weather arrives. About two-thirds of the road from Hubbard park, Meriden, along Meri- mere, which is in mad shape, is in. cluded in this ownship. Carter claimed to the Meriden officials that as the city of Meriden had cared for it since the reservoir had been built | and as it was seldom of use to local residents, he though the expense should be cared for by the Silver City commission. He claimed that motorists coming from Meriden would naturally take either the Cathole or Capitol avenue routes, He agreed, however, to repair roads to Corrigan’s corner, Kensington, im- mediately, if the remainder of the route was agreed upon as part of Meriden's road program. Meriden officials when told of the announcement of the local select- man claimed Carter had agreed to repair the whole road and believed that there was some misunderstand- ing. The local first selectman claims that he understood that Engineer Atwater, who has charge of the con- struction, had stated that he would take care of the repair of the road. The repair of the whole stretech would invelve considerable expense, realized by local residents from a Carter states, which would not be point of usefulness to the town. East Berlin Ttems The Community club meeting this {evening is expected to attract a large {turnout. Further announcement re- !garding the extension of gas service | to Berlin will be made by the committe in charge of the project. l]' is probable that further informa- i tion regarding the outing of the club |to Hotchkiss Grove in July will be reported. Mrs. Henry Medd has returned to her home at Valley Stream, N. Y., after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lewis A. Wescott of this place. The picnic at Pipes Dale today was called off due to the rain. A par of 25 had planned to spend the da at this popular place. The swim- ming pool has been deepencd so that grown ups may now use the place. | Miss Catherine Derenthal of | Springfield is the guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holl- | gan at their home on Main street. i The youngsters are looking for- ward to the annual onting of the Et. Gabriel's Sunday school at Light- { house Point Saturday. All that is hoped for is a sunn; day. More | than a hundred are expected to go. { The West Side baseball club of | Middletown will play the local Boys' Club some time during July owing |to last Sunday's postponement due !to the wet grounds. | Al those attending the Epworth league outing at West Cromwell to- | morrow evening are requested to meet at the church not later than 7 o'clock. Frankfurts and marsh- mallows should be brought. Prayer meeting this evening at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum pre- sided at the session of the Rerlin I court last evening in the absence of | Jude on his vacation. The town authorities have issued tum regarding the prem arging of fireworks. The not be lifted until four in the morning of the ban will oclock Fourth The strawberry crop here is the largest In years and its effect is seen in the price. The fruit is not bring- ing mora than 15 cents a hasket and even at that price is not being marketed with anv rapidity KEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS iriswold who is out of town | ECLEGTICS' CASES STILL BEING HEARD Legal Technicalities Introduced in Testimony Today New Haven, June 29 (#—Offering in evidence a certificate from a Kan- sas iCty. Kansas, high school, Dr. Ralph A. Long of Terryville denied in superior court today any knowl- edge of the high school equivalent bearing his name, which was placed in evidence last week by the state in the hearing of the appeals of 14 eclectic doctors against the revoca- tion of their licenses to practice in Connecticut. The equivalent of which Dr. Long denied knowledge was one | of several presented in connection with the testimony of William P. Sachs, who identified them as among | the several hundreds he had sold to | Dr. Robert Adocox for $10 each. Dr. Long was one of two eclectics who were called on the stand this orning by Special Attorney James | W. Carpenter for the state board of | health. The other was Dr. Raymond C. Prisque of Danielson. The question of the constitutional- ity of the revocation of the licer upon which it is understood another attempt is to be made to take the! jcases to the federal supreme court, was brought out strongly In a state- | ment to the court by Atty. W. F. D. | Kilpatrick, counsel for Dr. Prisque. | In view of the lack of notice to the appellants that their licenses | were to be revoked, or of oppor- tunity to appear in their own behalf | ¢ at that time, Attorney Kilpatrick | told the court, he believed the cases | should be stopped, since In his opin- | ion the first section of the 14th: amendment to the federal constitu- tion (the “due process” clause) had Leen violated. The stand was sup- | ported, for purposes of record, by the other counsel. Dr. Prisque, who has a degree, from the Kansas City University of Physicians and Surgeons and an honorary degree from the Kansas City College of Mediciny and Sur- gery, said that he attend>d the Kan- | cas “ity College of Ostcopathy and Surgery from 1916 to 1920, and was sraduated and admitted to practice csteopathy in Missourl, Kansas and Ylorida. He attended the Kansas City university in the year 1920-21, first looking up its repa‘ation and standing, and in July, 1921. took the Connecticut eclectic board e¢xamina. tions and passed. He then went to Kansas to prac- tice, he said, remaining there until March, 1923, when he sime to Con- necticut. Meanwhile he had taken | about three weeks“work, “off and| on” in the Kansas City college, and for $25 paid to Dr. Date R. Alex- ander, founder and seccctary of the City Advertisement sewer in Lawlor Street Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, | June 29, 1927, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensation and ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessment of special benefits or bettérments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Lawlor Street, from La- salle Street southerly about 250 feet, viz: East Side Joseph Zaczek Andro and Eva Hawrylicz Albert and Genowefa Munch West Side Mary Flood .. Louis Nicholas .. Benefits $288.30 61.00 18.94 .16 Total $452.40 Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by or- der of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON 61.00 | City Clerk. ccllege, received an honsrary de- gree. Following the ment to the court, Lrought out in Dr. cxamination that he the revocation of his licen: newspupe | trom thy lead of Atty. Kilpatrick board of i calth. | Augus at the suggestion of Attorney General Heal:v, he said, he was given another esamination. This was after the revoeation of his first license in 1923. Foliowing this !second examination he received an- other license to practic The purpose of this wppeal. he | said, was to clear his reputation. His attorney informed ths court that Dr. Prisque contemplated taking ex- «minations in some other state which | was not identificd. Aftar some dis- | cussion it was decided to allow the appeal of Dr. Von Sasseaofer, for- merly of Rridgeport ha* now in Oklahoma, to take its course with the others. 5 A letter to Attorncy Kilpatrick from Dr. Von Sassenhofer was in- terpreted by the court as not express- ing any intense desire to prosecute the appeal, but Attorney Kilpatric's interpretation of his client's wishes were accepted, the attorney arguing that the appeal should remain upon the constitutional question alone and saying he would file a brief. Dr. Long, whose home w sas City, Kas,, for 15 ye he attended the Kansas City college, d he went there in preference to other institutions because he wanted state which to practice was “because wanted to.” had previously failed to pass signature to the certificate of moral sight, which two members of the Connecticut board said was “all right,” allowing him to take the ex- amination with only one signature. He said he attended the Kansas y college from 1916 to 1920, ap- plying in July, 1920 for a Connecti- cut license and receiving it. In cross examination his Attorney, A. B. O'Keefe, brought out the state- ment that he knew he could have taken the Missouri board examina- |City Advertisement Scwer in Steele Street Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, June 29, 1927, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessment of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Steele Street, from Corbin avenue west to a point west on Sarnett Street, viz: North Side M. P. Sandberg Est. City of New Britain, coln School ... M. P. Sandberg Est. South Side . Jones . Jones . Jones . Jones .. . Jones . Jones ... . Jones . Jones Jones . Jones ... Magnuson August Frederick: Christine M Girda M., Edith M, Ebba . Annie jointly, -....ue rank Lundell | Oscar Lundell {Henry J. Walther Benefits e 1.80 Lin- 1,169.00 | | Johnson, Edwin A Hulda, and Johnson and J. Carlson | Accepted record and published twice, by or- | der of the Common Council. | Attest, | ALFRED L. THOMPSON. City Clerk. | SKIPPY HEY! YOU FELLERS INSIDE THERE WAKE LP / SNAP OUT OF IT/ his state- | Attorney Carpenter that he did not| Le's cross- | City heard of there, were allowed to take the Mis- in the souri board examinations. an eclectic cducation, and that his ' Milk producers in this section who reason for choosing Connecticut in {are members of the recently formed | 1 He admitted that he%mflon. the | announced today a plan to enter the board cxaminations in Arkansas. His | retail field July 1 and deliver milk at failure to have the required second |patrons’ homes for 10 cents a quart. aracter, in addition to that of Dr. | New Bedford Milk Dealers Associa- | Alexander, he explained as an over- tion, is 15 cents. { SOME BREAKFAST! tions in 1922-19 . Previously Dr. Long had replied to a a uestion of | know the graduates of the Kansas college, at the ‘time he went City Items “SunUp” and “Patsy” at Chautau- qua next weck.—advt. Edward Greenstein sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a one-family house on Sefton drive at the corner of Euclid avenue to| Fannie Levinson. New Lunch Specials every noon and night at Crawell's.—advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engel of 173 Greenwood street. Manicuring Dept. is open at Lu- cille Beauty Shop, 259 Main St. Tel. 635—advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and| Mrs. Walter Hausmann of 132 Co- lumbla street. Nash Sults $22.90, McCabe, Tel. 454 —advt. Vito Brescia of 52 Hartford ave- nue is recovering at the New Britain General hospital after an operation. Toasted sandwiches, Packard Drug | —advt. MILK M ORGANIZ] New Bedford, Mass., June 2 Southern Massachusetts a cooperative dairymen’s | organization, The present price, established by th | ASTER PLANTS FOR SALE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 Auto and Truck Agencies 3 BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, steel re- inforced; ~ water proof. _ hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370. MOON_ AND DIANA—8Saies & Bervice. R. G Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t Tel 2051-3. NEW DRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of sl sizes and descriptions. Carving end letter cutting our spectaity. Florists 3 Lu- E3 cyan's Home, North Burritt 8t. VARIETY—OC plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. Joha- son's Greenhouse, §17 Church street. Personals SPENCER CORSETS — Burgical dress. Made to measure. Mrs. Annetts Carpenter. 27 Glen 8t. Tel 139-12. WE CLEAN HATS differently. No odor of gasoline. The Modern Shop, 111 Church St opp._station. Lost and Found L FORD BALLOON TIRE LOST between Farmington Ave. and Plainville. Re- ward. Tel. 2523-13. GERMAN POLICE DOG LOST. Dark gray color. Black harness with bras trimmings._ Finder pleaso call 4571-W STASONIC RING low at Paragon park Tuesday night. Finder please phone NASH—Motor_cars. @ee the new line. Bales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 88 - EImE8t JPhonel 345! OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—8Sales service. Products of General Motors. G A._Bence, 60 Chestnut t. Tel 3318. PAIGE Bixes and Eighta _~The Most Beautiful Cars in America.* Whitmore Paige Co. 319 East Main St Tel 2810. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Eearle & Co. Sales and Bervice; cor. Elm and Park Sta. Phobe 2110. Local agentafor Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN _ TRUCKS—8al Palace Garage, 35 Eai 3904 STUDEBAKER and Bervica Albro Motor Sales 235 Arch 8t. Phone 2 WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine me- tor cars. Belon Garage and Motor Salen Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 11§ Church_8t. Phone 4880. Autos and Trugks For Sale CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924, in all around A-1 condition. Has been well taken care of. Owner now has new car so will sell_reasonably. Inq. 250 Maple St. an. Main St. Tel MOTOR CARS—8ales Co. Personals e CATION FILMS—Let us finish them on’ glossy finish, no extra charge. Ar- cado Studio, of course! Store Announcements 7 ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTS special for next few wecks. Geraniums 10c each, petunias Sc each, heliotropes S each, lobellas, 5¢ cach, verbemas 5o each, salvias 35c dozen, and mice fresh cut carnations 50c doz. Also fine selection of roscs and sweet peas. Sandelli's Greenhouse, 218 Oak §t. Tel. 2181-3, OUDY AND RA week-ends _don't mean anything it vou use Agfa films. Sold_only by Arcade Studio, of coursc: AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK _MOTOR CARS—g8ales and Berv. ice. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Archb 8t Phone 2607 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINB RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 2 36 TYearly Order Rates Upon Application Count ¢ words to a line 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page Saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald sour ad s incorrect. eible for errors after tnsertion. on Same Day. Ask for an Ad once it Not_respon- the frst CADILLAC, AND TA SALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Tne, “A Rsliable Concern. 411 West 3aln St Tel. 3000. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—8ales and service. Superior Auto Company, 137 Church_8t. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Bales and Bervice 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan. ley 8t. Phone 731 FORD CARS—Trucks, service, farm Bales and Service, 348 Elm 8t Tel tractors, _parte FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordeon trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlln. Holmquist Bros., Prop. Phone 251-3. HUPMOBILE AND STAR—8aies roome and eervice department. Burritt Motor Bales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. st Stan- ley Bt. Tel. 4195, FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Service. 401 West Maln St. Tel. 3696. SUCH A BUST Mrs. Green: And whom does this statue represent Mrs. Hills: That cuted in terra cotta. Mrs. Greene: Oh, the poor thing! How cruel they are in those outland- ish countries.—Passing Show. is Diana, exe- implements. Automotive CHEVROLET TOURING, fair order, it every day. Private owner. $150. 1995. DODGE use Tel. ROADSTER, ditlon. Address Box Herald. DODGE DE LUXE SEUAN, 1926, In ex- cellent all around condition. Owner wishes to mell at_once. Apply Mr. Odin at Spring & Buckley, 79 Church. 1923, In_good com- AUTOMOTIVE Priced Low For Quick Sale 1925 Ford Coupe .... 1926 Ford Roadster 1925 Ford Readster 1924 Ford Tudor . 1923 Ford Sedan Ford Coupe . Maxwell Touring Essex Coach Paige Touring Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 Used Car Department 10-12 West Pearl ., $165 $195 $120 $135 $ 65 $ 85 $116 $200 $150 1922 HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Pane! Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Oakland Touring 1923 Essex Coach C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 I S Buick Dealers Annual Clearance Sale . Is going on all over New England. It is your opportunity to buy a reliable used car at a great saving. We are listing here but a few of our choice selection as examples— 1927 BUICK Sedan (4 door) _ 1926 BUICK Brougham 1926 BUICK Coupe 1924 BUICK Sedan (4 door) 1924 BUICK Brougham The vOpen Every Evening > 7 Z HE ANT IN Z |THE CAVE, PAW HIS_ BUNK 15 EMPTY. ca 1921 STUDEBAKER Tour. 1922 MAXWELL Touring 1926 ESSEX Coach 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 1927 AUBURN Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan (Sport) 1926 Dodge Sedan (Tour.) AN’ GRANOMA AN’ GRANDPA AN'CANST NOT THOU MAKE THE GIRL IN THE PINK RED DRESS GIVE ME A TUMBLE ? —fhmissing Link [ELL NEEDAN 70 HAKE A LAIG = AN RUSTLE U5~ 2 A DESPERATE PICKLE. EVERY SOLITARY STITCH OF MY HON. CLOTHING ARE VANISHED ! PITOL BUICK ] 193 Arch Street 1923 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1925 HUPMOBILE Coupe (4 pasenger) 5 HUPMOBILE Coupe (2 passenger) 1924 HUPMOBILE Road. 1924 HUDSON Coach Co. | Low DOWI.I Payments Terms and Trades AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale § — 8 FORD TOURING CARS from 836 up good running condition. Basy terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm 8t. Tel. 2701. Open evenings. FORD COUPES. $50 and up, all in good condition, Easy terms. Automot Sales & Service, 248 Elm 8t. Open evenings. Tel HERE 1S YOUR CAR FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY REO SPORT TOURING NASH SEDAN NASH COUPB REO TOURING REO TOURING DODGE SPORT TOURING HUDSON BROUGHAM FORP COUPE FORD SEDAN 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1926 1925 1924 1023 “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY* KENNETH M. SEARLE CO. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STS. PHONE 2110 CONTINUING HUPMOBILE OFFERING. [HE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS THIS WEEK'S BEST HUP CLUB SEDAN DODGE TOURI STUDEBAKER COACH MAXWELL COUPE NASH SEDAN FORD TOURING CHEVROLET TOURING CHEVROLET COUPE FORD ROADSTER (slip on body) STAR TOURING MANY OTHERS. $50 UP BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 36 ARCH ST. TELEPHONE 95§ New Britaln Agency for Hupmobile and Star Cars HARTFORD AVE, COR. STANLEY PHONE 4156 bl —_— JUNE CLEAN-UP SALE 1927 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 1926 Hudson Brougham 1925 Dodge Business Sedan 1925 Dodgo Bpecial Touring 1924 Dodge Touring 1925 Dodge 4 pass. Coupe 1924 Dodgo Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Ford Sedan 1325 Ford Coupe COMMERCIAL CARS— 1925 Dodge % ton Truck 1922 White 2 ton Truck 1924 Ford'1 ton Panel 1924 Ford % ton 1326 Ford Deltvery Terms Arranged | THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1129 STANLEY S8T. TEL. 731 OPEN EVENINGS VACATION SPECIALS JEWETT SIX COUPE for 2 or 3 pass Finished in Napler green and black Duco. New tires, snubbers, bumpers, extra tire. Looks and runs like new. PAIGE COACH DEMONSTRATOR, model 6-65. Exceptionally handsome and roomy. Balloon tires, 4 wheel brakes, extra tire, snubbers. One of the fast- est stock models In America. Quickest acceleration. Average mileage on gasos line, 18 miles. Regular price, 31,588 dellvered. $500 reduction to quick pure chaser. New car guarantee. | LEXINGTON TOURING. A beauty gray Duco with red trimmings. s wonderfully fine ruuning motor giving 20 miles per gal. New tires rear and | _spare. $295. |CHEVROLET TOURING. Guaranteed thoroughly overhauled. Tires new. $150. MAXWELL TOURING. Handsome Roval Blue Duco. Good tires, including spare, etc, $175. Terms and Trades OPEN EVENINGS WHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 EAST MAIN STREET By PERCY CROSBRY (Cenyright. 1925. by Metropolitan Newspaper Serviea) BUT IF THOU CANST NOT AN'SHE's EVER SICK,TELLTHE ANGELS, I GOT SIXTY SCVEN CENTS UNDER THE CORNER CARPET 2 AN TS ALL FOR HER.