New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 18

* furnish bonds of $250 to carry out , for that reason he purchased the - HUSHANDORDRRED | TOSUPPORT WIFE Fred Zink Must Pay $6 2 Week or 6o to Jail, Says Jndge Saxe Fred Zink, charged with non-sup- port was ordered by Judge Morris D. Saxe in police court this morning to pay his wife $6 a week, and to: i the order. Falling in this he will be | required to serve a sentence of 15 days in jail. Mrs. Zink testified that her hus- band had put her out and that she had had no food except a bottle of milk and a dozen crullers for a| week. She said her husband spent | his money gambling and never made a whole hearted attempt to support her. Zink, who is carpenter and works for his brother when there is any | work for him, testified that his wife had refused to live with him | in a furnished room he had rent- ed. He sald they had been living in | an apartment over his parents and | had been ordered out. He had put | his goods into storage and had rent- ‘V ed a furnished room, where his wife | refused to live. He #ald his wife did not use good | judgment In spending money and | food and had it delivered through his mother. On one or two occa- sions, one time when Police Sergeant | Flynn called at the house, he said, she threw a quantity of food down- stairs, Cross examined by Attorncy Thomas J. Cabelus. Mrs. Zink ad- mitted that she did throw the food downstairs because she resented having had it purchased through her mother-in-law. Mr. Zink stated that hls wife re- fused to cook anything for him when it required any trouble and was in the habit of going out in the early afternoon and remaining out until late hours at night. Their small | baby would be left to the mercy of the neighbors, he said. Connolly’s Testimony Probation Officer E. C. Connolly stated that he had investigated co ditions at the Zink home on Jul when Mrs. Zink complained that h husband would not support her. S had thrown out her husband's clothes at that time, but was per- suaded by Mr. Connolly to bring them back. He had a long talk| with her and thought th ing to patch up their dis and live in harmony henceforth, He said he saw very little food in the house at the time, but there was some on the stairs. Mr. Zink had not been working very steadily and the family owes several hundred | dollars worth of bills around the city, Mr. Cabelus moved for a discharge contending that Mrs. Zink had not been willing to meet her husband | halfway and that it had not been shown that he was not willing to support her. The motion was de- nied. Mrs. Zink accused her husband of | spending his money gambling, which accusation the latter denied, sav- ing that when he does gamble he also pays his bills. He said his wifc ran up so many bills he was com- pelled to borrow money to pay them. “I am not satisfied that he has discharged his duty fully or proper- 1y, ruled Judge Saxe. “T hope they can be made to get together, either through Mr. Connolly’s intervention | or some other method.” He order-| od Zink to pay his wife six doll, TS| a week, and to furnish bond of $230 | that he would do this, or go to jail for 15 days. Mr. Cabelus demurred at the rul- ing ng that Zink is out of work and has no money. The judge de- clined to changze the ruling, but added that it might prove a stimu- las to Zink further support his family. “Tt vould be better if he gave her some mone and let her take care of her own groceries,” he CLATMS LEGACY Miss Relley Returns After 57 Years o to Take Fortune of 4)2-\"‘1"'-(“:!l Father, Now Deccased. | New Haven, Aug. 4 (P—Miss Eliz- abeth Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., ap- peared in probate court here yester- | day to claim the $12,000 left her by | her father, Hugh Kelly, who died | in West Haven on March 26, 1524 after having lost touch with his daughter in 1870, According to the facts hrought in court Miss Kelly was to been married to a n whose the father could not rememl When he started a search for I which lasted for years and c ed thousands of dollars, he did not know his daughter's name, although | it developed that 1l not mar- ried. Kelly was old when he died. Miss Kelly will appear in prot | court August G proofs of her i Two Radio Stations to Broadcast Boat Race New York, Aug. 4 (UP [3 gold cup regatta to he held & 1 day at Greenwich, Conn., will be put | out | to present tity, MU-1 through Wi from the yacht Douglas Rigney. 100 watt tra which manently installsd as part yacht's equipmen A ceiving station on Long Island pick up the description which be carri>d by telephone lines WABC's high powercd transmitter and put on the air on the regu 326 meter wave length. nee is seheduled specia in will PAY FOR INF 1 words in i | double murder | home he NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are answers to the “Now You Ask One” questions. Missing e questions are shcwn here in capitals. 1—The Pcpe is elected by the Collcge of CARDINALS. DE CE Hall PHILADELee Beli is now in T DENCE ~ Hall, PHILA- DELPHIA. 3—Laws which protect tors from the sale of bad bonds and other securities led BLUE SKY LAWS. The left side of a ship is called the PORT side, while the right side is called the STAR- BOARD side. —The front end of a ship called the BOW, and the r the ship is called the STERN. 6—The green coating that fu n copper is called VER 7T—A signalling appar: makes use of reflected called a HELTIOGRAPH §—The common na inm chloride is SALT. The city of BOSTON is known The Hub of the Untverse.” Orthodex Mohammedans face when praying. are is of sunlight is for so- HILLS WIFE AND INCLE, THENSELF Orono, Maine, Man Ends Outing With Murders and Suicide Torono, Me., Ang. 4—(P—The i stormy domestic life of Mr. and Mr. Charles Perkins and Charles’ Uncle, Y'rank Perkins, ended last night in nd suicide when Charles Perkins shot his wife and uncle in the street near his home and then committed suicide, Mrs. Perkins whose maiden name was Lizzie Whiting and who came here from New Brunswick, married rank Perkins 16 years ago. Last all, they were divorced, and two months ago she Perkins, with whom she quarrelled. hey separated and since then, it is alleged, the wife has frequently visited her first husband, Frank Perkins, Recently, however, after she had caused the arrest of Charles for assault, they apparent- ly became reconciled. Returning from an Charles Perkins saw his wife and his ank walking along the road near his home. He procured a revol- ver and, overtaking the couple, shot and killed both. Returning to his killed himself with a rifl Halt a pint of whiskey was found in his room. Frank Perkins was 52; Charles 41 and Mrs Perkins 37. There were three children by the marriage with With Frank Perkins, all girls two of whom are students in Orono high school. The men were labor- ers and lived in West Orono. Senator Bingham Says Country Wants Coolidge Shanghai, ~ Aug. 4.—(P—Scnator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, who has just arrived from southern China, completing a four-months Oriental tour, declared today that “despite President Coolidge's state- ment, the country wants him to con- tinue, and he will be renominated.” The senator has abandoned plans for a second visit to Peking, and, 1s sailing for home tmorrow. Tn a speech here hefore Chinese gradu- ates of American he voiced the opinion t hope of build govern universitie the unltil ion for China lay in dependent provincial Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Threat and ¢ solve two in four . and gargle throat thoro at in two hours if neces use only the z.n marked with . which can be tin hoxes of twelve tablets for cents, ' SUN Proof PAINT Flie armory drill pay quarter of the year 1927 rived ond Comnany T, 169th Infan-| try will Le paid off at the regulur | 2t to be held at the state armory | on Monday nigh® Av":v:«‘ 8. ) 220 MAIN ST. TEL. 939 married Charles | omiuz.‘ te | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927. WAGE INCREASE IS WONBY ENGINEERS (713 Per Gent or 84 Roads, - | cluding New Haven | New York, Aug. 4 (®—Approxi- mately $7,000,000 additional a year will be distributed among 30,000 lo- | comotive engineers in the east as a | result of a 7-1-2 per cent wage in- ‘rease granted by the conference of ! castern railroads. The increase is effective as of August 1, and affects all but 5000 in the east. | The agreement was brought about through efforts of the United States Medlation | railroad owners and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers | were unable to agree on demands of | the men for a 15 per cent increase, The increase was said to be on the same basis as that obtained by the conductors and trainmen through arbritration, which became effective December 1 1926, and in line with the sement with the | about the first of the year. | The new scale will increase the lannual payroll of the engineers to | approxiately $84,000,000, The signatures to the agreement were John G. Walder vice-president ot the New York Central railroad, for the conference committee of | managers of the roads involved, and | Albert Johnston, grand chief engi- neer, for the Brotherhood of Loco- | otive Engineers. Engineers emploved by &4 rail- roads will profit by the increase. hose not affected are employed for [the most part on the Drlaware land Hudson, Pere Matquette and | Ann Arbor and railroads, 'LEGION CAMP TOBE - DEDIGTED N SHTURDAY Vacation Spot For Boys In Burling- | ton Maintained By Eddy-Glover Post. Eddy-Glover camp, a spot for boys supported by Eddy- | Glover post, American Legion of this city, will be dedicated on Sat- urday, August 13. The camp is sit- uated in Burlington and is already |occupied by a group of boys re- | cruited here. A program of cxercises and sports | has been prepared for the day and | will be run off in conneclion with the | dedication. The children who are |attending the Fresh Air camp | Burlington will be invited to attend. At the same tile the monthly | meeting of the Hartford County a: |sociation of the American Legion will be held at the camp and many matters of important business will | be t ted. A new group of boys will he trans- ported to the camp Saturday and those who have been enjoying the | place for the past two weeks will be |brought home. | TLetters are heing sent out to |members of Eddy-Glover post ask- |ing for contributions in support of |the project. A check for has already been received from the Fire- {men's Pension and Relief fund. | Those wishing to contribute to the fund may send their contributions to | Fred Ensworth, treasurer. vacation 1 | | | Dedham Boasts Woman of 100 With Bobbed Hair Dedham, Mass., Aug. 4 (UP)— This town today boasted a hobhed- hair centenarian. Mrs, Lestina Prudence Johnson, | who, like President Coolidge, w | born in Plymouth, Vt., was cele- brating her 100th birthday anniver- ry at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Royal A, Pettigrew. Though n is opposed to woman silf- and despite the fact h herself as a staunch repnb- lican, has never llot, not (even for her fell s firemen | Boston and Maine | in | all | he has bobbed hair, Mrs. | POLICEMAN KILLS Maurice Harrington, Off Daty, Shoots Man—Tells Story of Attack —Witnesses Give Different Version Boston, Aug. 4 M—Maurice Har- rington, a policeman off duty, shot |ana killed David McDonald, 28, in the Dorchester district this morning under circumstances diversely de- |scribed by eeveral witnesses. | Harrington told superiors that he | was accosted by three men, one of jwhom was McDonald, as he was | going home and that they pummel- |ed him severely. He obtained his re- | volver and nightstick and returned | when, he alleged, one of the three | |remarked, “He's back again,” and |all three set upon him. Harrington |said he drew his weapon and fired | once. McDonald fell fatally wounded Board of the fand his two companions fled, only | dist | to be captured by another policeman [to whom Harrington also surrender- ed. | Other witnesses of the shooting erted Harrington fired from a d tance of 10 feet and apparently without provocation. The policeman | declared he had been relleved of $30 in the first encounter and was re- turning to arrest the men. Police |said he had been drinking and held him pending an investigation. ‘THINKS COOLIDGE 0UTOF PRIMARIES Jurist Sags Statement Wil | Eliminate President Washington, Aug. 4 (A—Whether | President Coolidge would be elimin- jated from states having presiden- {tial primaries has added a new de- | batable phase to the speculation of | political leaders and observers on |the situation created by his an- | nouncement that he does not ‘choose” to run in 19 That the president climinates him from the prim | was the viewpoint of a Washing- | ton jurist, associate justice J. A. Van Orsdel, of the d ct of Columbia court of appeals, expressed in an ad- | dress at Beatrice, Neb. Mr. Coolidge by his announcement, would pre- lude him from filing acceptances of | nominations in such states, accord- ing to the jurist. | “Cursory interpretation of this angle, however, among congresional aders here found little concur- | rence with Justice Orsdel's view, but it was expected that politiclans to- day might devote some attention to | the auestion. | Opinion of the interpretation of |the president’s pronouncement as to his political future continued to re- main divided. As a resnlt of the | varicd views some leaders expres: [the possibility that Mr. Coolidge would make a more definite state- |ment about his wishes, at least privately. Dut others who have oh- served the president's deliberations were dubious that he will make an cation this time. ile the political s !tinued in an uncertain state because of the views that the president’s an- nouncement did not mean he would not accept the nomination if draft- | cd, some analysts of political affairs | pointed out that supporters of other | possible candidates would deter the launching of campaigns for their favorites until assured Mr. Coolidge llmrl eliminated himself. BERG IS APPOINTED New London, Conn., Aug. 4 (P— | | Marty J. Berg of New York, treacur- | er of the Boxing Write I tion of greater New York, was to- day appointed official press repre- nfative of the National Boxing As- | sociation_py Thomas E. Donohue, Connecticut athletic commissioner. and president of the National Asso- ciation. READ HERALD CLASSIFI FOR YOUR WANTS Mell-ely Mar v: An Awfully _S nation con- Associa- | (0P VINDICATED BY NEW EVIDENCE Farther Investigation Ordered by Court Substantiates Policeman What appeared to be a dellberate attempt to discredjt Patrolman Guisseppl Gigliott! was upset in court this morning when Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods pro- duced additional evidence in the continued case of Charles Simpkins | charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. Simpkins was arrested Sunday by | Patrolman Gigilotti for creating a urbance in the store owned by C. Morrelli on Spring street. Mon- day morning in court the | man’'s statement that he had been | called into the store to make the rrest and that the accused made | | such a determined resistance that he | | was forced to call for assistance was denled by Simpkins and by | Lansing Palmer, a “character wit- ness.” Both men testified that the patrolman was in the store behind a door when Simpkins entered and had launched an unprovoked attack lon the accused. Palmer even told the court that he had interferred with the policeman using his club and gun. Judge Morris D. Saxe was not satisfied Monday and continued the case until today, recommending to Mr. Woods that additional witnesses | be produced. Witnesses this morning, including Mr. Morrelll testified that the police- [ ¢2iior of my two children, man had told the truth. It was | brought out that Mr. Palmer is a relative. of the accused. Sergeant John C. Stadler, who was in charge of police headquarters MURDER VICTIN'S WIDOW 15 UNMOVED (Continued From First Page). thing the government had to declde and if the government has said these men shculd have the chair that is something for the govern- ment to say. The government would not ask me what it should do with these men. Nothing that I might say would have any effect. It is not for me to say anything. And why does any one come to me and ask questions? I know nothing. I have tried to forget. Why make an attempt to drag me into this when I have wanted to keep out? Denies Press Report. “Once I was asked if I wanted to see innocent men punished and I police- | sald I did not want to see any cne punished who was innocent. And then I saw it in the newspapers where I was made to say that these men were inrocent. I never said anything like that for I was only asked like you might be asked. If I wanted to see any one punished for something he did not do, and I said that I would not want to see any innocent person punished. “All these years I have tried to forget and I have suffered so much. Now I want to forget. I will not say anything more.” A week ago a telegram was sent from, this ecity to Gov. Fuller over the signature of Mrs. Sarah Berar- delli which read: “I am one of the two who suf- fered most frcm the Braintree mur- der. I lost my husband and the but I would be sorry to have two innocent | men put to death. I have always doubted that Sacco and Vanzetti were guilty and I hope that you will free them and let them go home to when Simpkins was brought it, tes-4 ;o1 g2 e tified that the accused was in a fighting mood and that Patrolman Gustave Hellberg who was with him in the patrol wagon required help to handle him. Sergeant Stadler said it was necessary to keep hand- cuffs on Simpkins until hq was lodg- ed in a cell. He stated that Palmer appeared at the police station later to furnish bail for Simpkins but that he refused to accept it, because he said Palmer himself was under the influence of liquor. Palmer had previously told the court he had not had anything to drink for a long time. Judge Saxe !imposed a fine of $10 on the charge | of drunkenness and suspended judg- | ment on the resistance charge. | Held Under Bonds | Joseph Galabock, a 16-year-old hoy, arrested by Sergeant Pa(rk‘kJ | O'Mara charged with burglarizing a store at Grove street was ‘\vl(l| under bonds of $1,000 for a hearing tomorrow morning. | Other Cases | Joseph ‘Wolfe charged with theft| was granted a continuance until August 17. : Trank Friend, charged with forg- ing a check in whose case Judge Saxe had withheld his decision for several days pending an examination into the voung man's mental condi-| tion, was bound over for the Sep-! tember term of criminal court under honds of $1,000. Touis Magnani, a partner in a \kery business at 412 South Main street was charged with breach of} the peace following a disturbance at the bakery Sunday afternoon. It was brought out in the hearing that Magnani had made belligerent threats with a five foot piece of gas pipe, but had not struck anyone. The excitement attracted a crowd of hetween 200 and 400 people, accord- ing to various estimates. Several excited calls to the police depart- ment resulted in Motoreyele Police- | man William 8. Strolls placing Mag- | nani under arrest. | Judge Saxe suspended fudgment | but warned Magnani that any repe- tition of the incident would result in a heavy fine. Frank Bazel charged with driving |a truck through Willow Brook park was permitted to go when Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods rec- {ommended a nolle, claiming that it was a misunderstanding on Bazel's part. weet Girl | CAD | T T ‘I GROWING WITH RE \,\'OA\'\I | IM TRYING Tb LEARN TEL' [ TRADS SO NOISY AND ARAB AND| | ME CAN HAVE A BAND! [— — T 7 onT e N ONEST T'GosH Wit ST T?:JH ‘M OR KiT \‘/"; | THEM THAT5S A IDEA. UNK MEBBIE IT5 LIKE 4T OF JuLY P SPARKLERS ! s ar-| A Pittshurgh PROOF Prod:ct | | AN Ui HOLY SMOKE - STACKS! ‘Wants to Forget. Mrs. Berardelli said of this mes- sage that she first read it in the newspapers. She said she did not write it, did not send it and knew | nothing of it except that not long ago she was asked it she wanted to sce innocent men put to death and she replied: “I do not want to see any one punished who was inno- cent.” “How could I say what was in the telegram when I did not know the men? I did not know whether they had done anything and how could I ask the government to do something | about which I knew nothing? I will not talk of it. Let me forget.” HELD FOR SMUGGLING St. Albans, Vt., Aug. 4 (P—Ger- ald Vickers who claims to be a New York policeman, arrested in High- gate smuggling liquor, will be ar- raigned today for violation of the new Vermont pistol law. Vickers was armed with a police pistol when ar- rested. He is the first man to be ar- rested by state officers here on this charge. He was held in jail unable to furnish $500 federal bail. FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove - Easil Here's a chance, Mims Freckleface, to try a freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it Wil not cost you a penny unless it re- moves your freckles; while it it does glve you a clear complexion the expense is_trifiing. Simply get an ounce of Othine—dou- ble strength—from any drug or depart- ment store and a’few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a benu- tiful complexion. Rarely fs more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove your freckles. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. and descriptions. Carving and cutting our specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell's Greenhouse, 213 Oak Et. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. letter 7 o son's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. o Monuments of all sizes Low | priced. Come in and seo them. John: | ! DAD! YOURE WONDERFUL ! AUTOMOTIVE ] Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 CADILLAG 3 PABS. COUPE, 1933, in excellent condition. Good tires. I have used it carefully and must sell it at once. Cheap. Telephone owner, 1989. for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS WE have In stock Overland, Ford Se- dan, tourings and coupes. $25 down. Charge Prepald Balance on weekly payments. R. C. 10 2: Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. 36 ‘ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES 1 day ...1 line .24 "z Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minlmum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Bame Day. Sate urday 10 A. M. ‘Telephone 915, || Taxe Notify the Herald at once if your ad fs Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. BETTER CARS THAN THESE CANNOT BE FOUND Guarantesd Ford Used OCars From The Authorized Ford Headquarters Britain - Runabout Runahout Tudor 3 Tudor Ton Truck Ton Truck Coupe Ask for an Ad 19 19268 1925 1923 A few reconditioned % ton trucks from $50 up. Remember our used cars carry « the 30-day guarantes which . the best protection in the world {n }tv;:' ANNOUNCEMEN! purchase of a good used car. Lost and Found 5 GERMAN police dog found, Owner may haye same by proving ownership. Cail 147 Stratford road. SMALL light_brown dog, partly clipped, loat near Broad and North Sts, New- Ington. License tag. Reward. Tel Val- ley 844, We Are Open Evenings Terms Arranged to Suit You Also Your Old Car Taken in Trade AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealers 45 ARCH 8T. 01 Personals D Ui HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED by our skilled workmen on modern machinery. All kinds of hats made like new. The Modern Shop, 38 Church St. | RAINY Sundays dow't mean & thing | when you use Agfa film, you get plc- tures just the same. Come and let us #thow you how. Arcade Studlo, SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and_dress. | Made to measure. Mrs. Annetta Car- panter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. VACATION FILMS can only be devel- oped once. Let us do it right. Glossy finish. Arcade Studio of cour: AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencies 8| EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGE BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. | CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS Bales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main Bt. | _Tel. 3000. DODGE _ BROTHERS Rales and_Service. | 8 & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- | _ley_st. Phone 731. {FALCON KNIGHT famous sieeve valve motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Chérry St. Tel. 2051-2. FORD CARS, trucks, tractors, parts, service, farm implements. Aulcmmhe‘ les and Service, 248 Elm 5t Tel 3701, J | FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext 10 years. Bales and Service, 401 West Main St. Tel. 3696. FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto | Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros, Prop. | Phone_251-3. {HUPMOBILE, ALL MODELS—Sixes and Eights. Sales and Service. Kingsbury Motor Sales Co., 230 Arch St. NASH motor_cars. See the new line, Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm_St. Phone 2436, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products ot General Motors. C. | | A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. | PAIGE Sixgs d Eights “The Most | | .Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore | Paige Co., 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX _sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main 8t. Tel. 2542. REO__MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKE— | Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and | Bervice; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone | 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. | SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St. Tel.| 3304 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service, Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch_t. Phone 260. WILLY3-KNIGHT _AND __ OVERLAND | AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- | tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor | Bales, Fred Boloin, Jr., Prop, 116 | Church §t. Phone 4560, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 JEWETT BROUGHAM, 1924, sonable. Call 5017 or 3904, TELEPHONE 2700—: FOLLOWING LIST OF REPOSSESSED USED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT: 1926 Hudson Brougham 1926 Star Coach 1925 Chrysler Roadster, 1025 Hupmobile Coach 1927 Nash Sedan, Advance 6 (Driven only 300 miles) 400 500 400 1,408 Model 70 Many other high grade used cars to select from. “The Best on Used Cars” 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 303, AUTOMOTIVE Il Special Summer Buys in Perfect Used Cars Easy to Own One of These 1927 PACKARD Demonstrator 1926 HUDSON Coach 1925 ESSEX Coach 1926 OVERLAND Six Sedan 1926 HUDSON Brougham 1923 ESSEX Coach 1923 ESSEX Coupe Many others from $50 to $100 TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Tel. 2542 Open Evenings LOOK AT || THESE PRICES Come in and See the Best Values in New Britain 1926 FORD Coupe, $278 1926 FORD Roadster, $200 1923 FORD Sedan, $86 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring, $150 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 Price rea- 1] Selected Used Cars at Prices to Fit Your Purse. See These Before Buying 1925 Lexington Touring |] 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Dellvery |] 1925 Chevrolet Touring 11,1925 Chevrolet Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2218 MOTHER! DRUMMING WAS == AN INDISCRETION OF 1 / I SEE WimTy SETTIN 1N THAT FIERY FURNACE, A5 CoOL A5 A CUCUMBER, IF THATS wWor