New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 18, 1925, Page 16, Image 16

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
1
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1925.
BILL WOULD GIVE
Proposed Measure Makes Pre
mier Real Dictator
Rmfl, Nov, IS W Wide powers
nre given the premier of Italy In a
hill Tvlilrh has been approved hy the
cabinet and Is shortly to be pre
sented for parliamentary enactment.
The measure makes the premier
responsible to the king for the
conduct of tlia government, but
specifies that no question con be in
cluded In the agenda of either the
penate or the cht tuber of deputies
without his approul.
An eeho of the plot against
Premier Mussolini Is seen In article
f. which provides severe penalties
not only for attempts on the life of
the premier but against ,,vhoeer
with words and acts clteivls" him.
The text of the bill follows:
Article I The executive power Is
exercised by the king, through the
medium of the premier and mlnis
tr. Article TI The premier is nom
inated and recalled by the king,
and. Is responsible to the king in the
general political direction of the
government The degree for nomina
tion of the premier Is confirmed by
him, and that recalling him by his"
successor. The ministers are nom
inated and recalled by the king on
the proposal of the premier. They
nre responsible to the king and the
premier for all acts and measures
by their ministers. The under sec
taries are nominated and recalled
by the king of the proposal of the
premier In acreement with the min
isters concerned.
Article III The premier directs
and coordinates the work of .the
ministers, derides matters in dis
agreement among them, calls meet
ings of the council of ministers and
presides thereover.
Article. IV The number of the
mlntsteries, their formation and the
work entrusted to them is estab
lished by royal decree on the pro
posal of the premlor. The premier
may be entrusted to-direct one or
more of the ministries by royal
degree, which may also delegate to
an under secretary of state part of
tle attributes of a minister.
Article V The premier partakes
in the council for the protection and
care of the members of the royal
family, exercising the functions of
crown notary. The premier Is by
right the secretary of the supreme
order of Annunzlata.
Article VI No question can be
included in the agenda of the sen
ate or chamber withtmt the consent
of the premier. The premier has
power to ask that any bill rejected
by one of the tfo houses be re
voted after three months at least
from the first rotation. In this
case vote by secret ballot may oc
cur without any other discussion.
If, however, when the new vote Is
asked, the government Introduces in
the bill amendments, then the dis
cussion is limited to these amend
ments, after which the vote occurs
by secret ballot.
Article VII The premier, while
In charge, ranks In public func
tions as the head knight of the
Annunzlata; he enjoys on the budget
of; the state a yearly honorarium
for expenses and official purposes,
the amount to be determined by
royal decree.
Article VIII The premier In case
Special Notice
Let's go! St. Joseph's Ladies' Aid
supper, Wednesday evening, Nov. 18.
in the Parish Hall, and help build
a. new convent. Good supper and
plenty of it for 5'tc. advt.
Special Notice
"athollo Daughters of America
will have a whist in Judd's Hall to
morrow owning et s o'clock. The
public is Invited, Adm. Hoc adv.
r nllrd States District Court
liivtrlct of Coniict'tkiit
In the Matter of
JOHN H. CONNLI-IY
Alleged bankrupt
No. 7 T 3 5 Bankruptcy
onm r or notice
BY PlIU.iTATlON
"ron he petition of The Carbo
''ru k Co, Inc., praying that John
IT. ronnlv, now or lately doing
business at. r!in. In said District,
be !c..lard a l..nfcript, for the rea
fns therein set forth, now pending
in said Court.
It app-arlrs to and being found
rv the C'irt. that 'hi said John It.
''ounl'-y 1;. abs-. nt fr-m tins District,
.'itvl gone T" p.irts u:-,!ro'.vn, and that
i"-rsonal sr.ice cannot be made, it
is tK-re'ij'f.n
Or.li-rtd, that jsit" of the pen
dei.ey of petition be ehr-n by
I'jl'tshirg this ord'-r. In the NVw
Pri'ain Herald, a r wsrmjw-r pub
lish J in New Prtmr, In said Dl
t'iet. otioe a ncfk '"- tvo con-
SeCU'ivf. woke.
By 'he Conrt.
c v.. I'Ickt.tt.
C'erk.
Nvw Havtn, f'prtif icut.
Now-tnb'r Srd, 1
OKM K Of MITtC'F.
MAHKI. ,. .KINKS
i .
mti:h r. .inK
'afe r' nn:i"i ';"!. K .i i r T:s VI r -liriy,
ut-erlrT l-':r V 'E'T'-ri. Nr.-, , tnb. r
ttn t!, ''tr.Ti'..!-' r.f ti . riA Mt.r.
' .tn-a r;::.iK. ?- r'fi-'j;a '.'-ri-:n 6"t
''n1!, fnr (luni -f, . t , , , . ; - ,,f . n:;.-.-.
S'-r-e f-T fiirr1" "1 i:nM, r-'Jr;.i'..' to
'19 S'lrTrlT :r, nr.l f r.vnrH
' purity, on TI. 1 1 r t lur.-!-,T f i., . , r! r r.
1 ? 2 r..
tt Jwiarlna tn arA b're 'vi'vl bv It1"
jfc-rjMTitf nulhft.i-'- tl.t u.i'r.r r
-li-r.Cfl li-T,'lint nt'-i.t from
li-F'a!f pr'J n in Ul.kr.'.n
r.jt ',-:t kli'iun ji'Mt.-.-ji u'l. N
Britain, l,;i.
fT''r. fMr-re-l. Tietl fr'Tli'
n-,'r''v ef sM foni,;rt-'.t c!"-n ty
ruHVirrg trls ordfr In TliQ Nw Britain
HttM, ncwsi-iptr i-rlr.tr-d In Nt-w
r'rif'n, r-Tine. !1, u. l!it itin!, ,
tirl1' rivmp'ilis 'a '-'rT'i tl.c Mll
iiflf No. Tr.?--. A. It:-..
, THANK I'. Ml M' H.
AF. C.'ri? ef til? fc'iir'jlr tour' f'.r
Krfleld Count;-,
of absence or prevention from ful
filling his duties la ulujtltuted by
another minister whom be deslg
nalea each time.
Article IX Whoever commit! an
act against the life, Integrity or
liberty of the premier ii punished
with Imprisonment from 10 to SO
years, and If lie succeeds In the at
tempt, with life Imprisonment.
Whoever with word and acta of
fends tha premier la punished with
Imprisonment from six to 30 months,
and lined from 600 to 3,000 lire.
CLYDE LINER IS
AT SEA
(Continued from First Fage)
to Wilmington, Del., .where those
who desire will bo transferred to a
special train of sleepers nnd sent
south. Others will be taken back
to New Tork.
Fire Started at 10:45 p. m.
The fire started about 10:45
o'clock last night while "the ship
was off Atlantic City. The night was
clear and cold, the sea calm. The
blaze started In the aft hold and was
Instantly fought by members of the
crew, About 11 p, m., some of the
passengers noticed smoke and their
anxious Inquiries brought assur
ances from Captain Devereaux and
his staff that there was no danger.
The flames continued to spread
and the smoke became more notice
able. Many of the passengers left
their cabins.
AH Called on Deck
At 11:45, according to aome of
he passengers the vessel's whistle
was blown and all hands were ad
vised to come on deck. All were as
sured there was no serious danger.
Previously, at 11:18 p. m. Captain
Devereaux Bent out an S O S. mes
sage, there was Immediate response
and he found that the nearest ship
to him was twenty miles away and
the next forty miles.
Races For Breakwater
By this time the Lenape was
abreast of Cape May and Captain
Devereaux decided he could make
the Delaware breakwater on the
Deleware .state side of the mouth
of Delaware Bay. The ship was
met by the steam pilot boat Phila
delphia, the coast guard cutter
Kickapoo and coast guard boats
from Cold Spring Harbor. N. J., and
Lewes, Captain Devereaux called for
a pilot and one was taken aboard
from the Philadelphia..
ine Lenape, witn little nre snow
ing but with great volumes of smoke
pouring from her aft hold, came to
anchor about two miles off the
Delaware shore. The mouth of the
bay here Is ten miles wide.
Heroic AVok Done
"The crew did a good Job in fight
ing the Are. particularly the 'engine
room men," said James Hanner, of
New York city Are department, a
passenger. "The men worked while
the engine room was filled with
smoke."
Chief Engineer J. J. Gauden, said
the bulkheads Vere red hot while
members of the engine room crew
were fighting the flames.
49 Grand Street
MEATS GROCERIES
TWO STORES
Telephone 542
McKnerney & Son
The Place to Buy Your Strictly Fresh Fish Is 112 Arch St.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS
CLAM CHOWDER TO TAKE HOME. . . ,30c a Quart
Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Our Tables
ORDERS RECEIVED THURSDAY NIGHT IIP TO 9
O'CLOCK WILL BE DELIVERED FRIDAY MORNING
SKIPPY
POLLY AND HER PALS
, ' it MI6HT SURPRISE. ) v v
j Vbu T'KMOvu THAT (S ZAT SO1- MO XMDE:R.
, ,N... A V "TO THL "FAIR- SAUCf- v., SMUDGES g-H
v 'm v?) 11 1 iig atmlwekC !r ' Hp,
John Shlmko, Brooklyn, N. T
husband of one of the women In
tha hospital, sail the alarm of fire
was given after 11 o'clock, the pas
sengers being told to dress at once.
There was little excitement, he
said, hut members of the crew clr.
culatod among the passengers,, re
assuring them. The work of the
captain and the officers was par.
Ocularly commendable, Shlmko
said. He added that as he was
being taken off In a boat to the
pilot boat after the Lenape had
reached the breakwater, he saw a
man leap from the blazing ship. A
motor boat rescued blm.
Mrs. Nellie Moore, Troy, N. T
said everyone took the situation
calmly and that tha crew displayed
coolness In fighting; the flames.
Sea Was Calm
Shortly before 3 o'clock the pilot
boat Philadelphia began taking off
the passengers. Fortunately the sea
was smooth and there was no un
usual difficulty In making the trans
fer. The Kickapoo assisted In this
work and took aboard about twenty
persons.
As the tide was out, no Immedi
ate, attempt was made to land the
passengers here until sunrise, when
the Philadelphia managed to get
Into the harbor on the uptlde. Later
the Kickapoo, which had expected
to take her passengers to Cape May,
was ordered to land them here.
After the rules of the sea had
been obeyed In taking care of men,
women and children, other vessels
turned their attention to the burn
ing ship.
Fighting the fire had been virtu
ally abandoned for the more vital
duty of taking off the passengers
and this resulted In the flames hav
ing free sway.
About 4 a. m. flames broke
through the upper decks and soon
the Lenape was a mass of Are. from
stem to stern. Breaking away from
her anchorage . and swinging free
with the wind and tide the big ves
sel drifted up the bay. Great sheets
of flames and enormous volumes of
smoke shot up from her.
Vessel men at once sensed the
danger of the ship sinking in the
channel in the path of vessels or
drifting out to sea and measures
were taken to throw a line to her
and beach the ship. It Is believed
that she will be a complete loss.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES
At the meeting of the Sunshine
society held Monday afternoon the
following reports were read: Five
bouquets of flowers sent and 27
calls were made on sick and shut
ins; 9 birthday gifts for October
were sent to the Crippled Chil
dren's home In Newlngton and 13
birthday cards sent for November.
There are five wheel chairs and
three pairs of crutches on hand.
On Saturday, Nov. 21, the so
ciety will hold a sale from 2 un
til 6 In the store formerly occupied
by Woolworth. There will be fancy
articles, aprons, food and used
books for sale. Anyone wishing to
donate anything for this sale will
please leave same at the store be
fore 10 o'clock on Saturday.
The Washington monument was
begun In 1S4S.
112 Arch Street
SEAFOOD
-'And ewe Me
THE STtfeNSTrtTO
BRUSH T65TH
i- wrr. v
P. F. BINS DIES
OF HEARTATTACK
Famous as Discoverer ol Many
Bright Stars ol Baseball
While reading the evening news
paper at his boarding place at 437
West Main street last evening at
about 0:30 o'clock Patrick V. Burns,
who was one of this city's leading
sport exponents, tiled suddenly from
an attack of heart failure. He was
6 5 years of age.
His death came as a distinct sur-
! prise to his many friends. He hurl
Ibeen about his work during the day
and had not complained of sickness
of any kind.
At. the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Don
ohue, where he lived, ho sat down
for a few minutes before supper to
read the paper. Suddenly he fell to
the floor. Mr. Donahue summoned
Dr. Bray, who pronounced Mr. Burns
dead. Dr. Purncy, medical exam
iner, declared heart trouble as the
cause.
"Patsy," as he was known
throughout the city, had been a
close student of baseball since his
early boyhood. Ho was a llfelonK
resident of this city and gave much
of his time In the interests of the
game. His opinions were always
sought.
He started William Kopf and Mr
win Jacobson oi' this city the
road to success in their bahrerTali pro
fession. These two men have been
New Britain's only representatives
in the big leagues for many years.
A season never went by without
"Patsy" being In attendance at sev
eral Eastern, National and Ameri
can league games, as well as being
at several world series contests.
It was at one of the old Connec
ticut league games in Electric field
that Mr. Burns was able to advance
two other players to a higher league.
On his recommendation a. big league
scout gave John "fihano" Collins and
Chest Waite a chance in the big
leagues. The former made good and
was a star In his profession. Burns
was also Instrumental in getting
Walter (Rabbit) Maranville a place
on a New England league team,
where he was bought by the Boston
National league team one season
later. Maranville has since been a
star in the National league. During
the past, year he was manager of
the Chicago Cubs.
In the 1!19 world series between
the Cincinnati Reds and the Chi
cago White Sox played for ' the
world's baseball championship,
there was on. each team an athlete
who was given his start by Mr.
Burns. John Collins played on
the defeated White -Sox team, and
"Billy" Kopf was a member of the
winning Red team. When the
latter returned to his home in this
city, "Patsy" headed a testimonial
in his honor.
Between 1006 and 1009, Mr. Burns
was registrar of voters. He wae a
prominent member of the demo
cratic party, but was never an active,
office seeker. He retired from
politics following his defeat by re
election as registrar In 1 903.
He was a member or New Britain
Lodge, B. P. O. E., the Y. M. T.
A. & B. society, and Court Friendly.
Foresters of America.
He Is survived by a nephew,
Thomas Burns of New York city,
and two cousins, Mrs. Patrick Hnn-
non and John F. Burns, both of this
city.
The funeral will be from the late
home tomorrow morning at 8:30
o'clock and from St. Mary's church
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Reward Doubled for
Missing College Girl
Northampton, Mass., Nov. 18 0?)
Reward for information as to the
whereabouts of Alice M. Corbett,
missing Smith college junior, was
doubled today by her father, James
H. Corbett of Utica, N. Y., who an-
NOT
f J &
nounced ho would pay $1,000 to
anyone finding his daughter, who
disappeared Friday morning. Smith
college authorities have abandoned
active search for tlio girl, having ex
hausted all clues to date, but will
co-opertiM with Detective Joseph V.
Daly of the state police, who Is con
tinuing tli" Investigation nt Mr. C'or
bctt's request.
ZEBOSKI-CAESQN
Paul Zcnon Zchuskl And Miss Bea
trice I.nulse Carlson Marrir-d This
Morning At, St. Joseph's Church.
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Louise Carlson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Carlson of 44 Kelsey
street and Paul Zenon Zeboskl, son
of Walter Zeboskl of 4 Rhodes
street, took place this morning at 9
o'clock at St, Joseph's church. Rev.
John Donohue officiated. Miss
France Kasprow was maid of honor
and the best man was John Bannon.
The bride was attired in a gown
of blue chiffon and silver and car
ried a bouquet of white bridal roses.
The maid of honor wore peach color
chiffon with hat to match and car
ried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
The gilt of the bride to the maid
of honor was an aquamarine ring
and the groom gave the best man a.
fraternity ring.
About, 60 guests were present st,
the reception which followed the
ceremony. They were from Bristol,
New Haven. New York and this city.
Mr. and Mis. Zeboskl left on a
wedding trip to New York and
Philadelphia and upon their return
will reside at, 44 Kelsey street.
Mr. Zeboskl Is employed at the
O'Neil Tire and Battery station.
LOSS TO STEAMER IS
FULLY THREE MILLION
(Continued from First Page)
"Then I wrapped the baby In a
blanket, donned my overcoat, with
a lifebelt over it, and rushed to the
deck, carrying my baby, with the
two boys following me.
"We were all thinly clad, and the
night was extremely cold. I thought
I would freeze. A woman gave mo
a scarf and with it I tied the baby
to my body to protect it in any
emergency which might arise.
"When It. came time to get inlo
the lifeboats, I was nearly frantic
as in the excitement my two boys
wereseparated from me. I didn't see.
them again until I reached the res
cue ship Philadelphia. I was over
joyed to see them both standing
there on the deck.
"I got Into the next to the last
lifeboat to leave the ship and they
had considerable trouble launching
it. Finally when It was lowered it,
was found to leak badly and had"
considerable water In it. For half
an hour we sat in water while the
men rowed to the rescue ship. I lost
everything I had on board, including
my purse, but. I saved my children
and that is everything. '
Nathan Hale School
P. & T. Assn. 31eetinff
Dr. Marie P. Levlnson, school
physician, will talk to members of
the Parents and Teachers associa
tion of the Nathan Hale school at
Its meeting in the school audi
torium this evening. Miss Elizabeth
Beye, nutrition worker in New
Britain schools, will talk on the
topic, "Food children need." Mov
ing pictures concerning health sub
jects Vill also be part of the pro
gram, it was announced.
JURY IS COMPLETED
Bridgeport, Nov. 18 UP) A Jury
was completed late this forenoon to
hear before Judge John V. Banks in
superior court tha $25", 000 suit
brought by the city of Bridgeport
against the U. S. Fidelity and Guar
anty company.
jAND if thou canst
GIY6 M6 THAT STI?6NCTH -
THE HERALD
"WANT ADS"
Alphabet tea I ly Arranged i.U
and Ready Helm once.
Quick
1.1 NB HATH8 COR
CONSlit'U'i'l VB INSIilff IONS
' Chaise I'lc-pniri
t day
2 rittya
3 daya
4 diiyp
6 daya
6 daye
SO days
.i una jo
, .1 line ,'.'0
, .1 line ,l!4
,.1 line ,J3
, .1 Una .40
.1 line ,43
.1 line 11,80
,0'j
.21
.!'
,S
II. to
Yearly Ordei l!ou- Upon Application
Oiunt II wordy to a Una.
14 linoe to an li.ch.
Minimum Kpaee. 3 llnee.
.Minimum Hook Charge, 33 centl.
No Ad Acecplod Aftor I p M. tor
Classified Pago on Same Day. Sat. 10
A. M.
Ada Accepted Over the Tetephonr
for convenience of customer. Coll
DJ5. Ask tor a "Want Ad" Operator.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
liiinul it, .Monuments
DrrtlAU VArLTs Concrete aleel rein
forced ; water-proof, hermetically scaled.
N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-H.
N 1V Bill TAIN M iinuinen'ta workfT-123
Oak St. Monument of all sizes and
descriptions. Carving and letter cutting
our specialty,
" ' Klortst I
DOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices.
Sandelll's Crcenhouee, 218 Oak St.
Phone 2SH-12.
CUT Fl.OU'EliS poued planls, pleasing
variety. Specializing on tuneral work,
.lohnfoii's Greenhouse. M7 Church St.
LAXLSCAPF, ' UAHDENKlt 30 years ex
perrence, Europe, South America and
Calllornla. All kinds, of garden nnrl
tree work.
Main St.
POMpbNS-
I'aul Ravlzzat,-,, 47C South
50c. per hunch. Tellow
I'hrypamheniun.s for the tam, Tim
Flower Garden Greenhouse, 116.1 Stan
ley Pt.
Lost anil l-'oiinil
J XV; Fox lei i lt r, strayed away from
home, answers to name of prince. Find
er returtf to ILoulg Deccy, 7 Vincent
Ave. Reward.
GOLD-SCHOOL RING IX'ST-rOli Ma
St. Finder please, return to !f7 Main
r., or fall 1H5. after , o'clo. u.
SUM OF MONEY f,OST. by widow wi'li
ihree children, between Knltvtew St.,
and Lander trade' chop. Return to
Landers trade shop or 157 Falrview St.
Kercard.
TIRE AND MA1JKBR FOUND on West
Main St., Southlnglon. Inrjulre Warner,
Queen St. Southinc,ton.
Personals
6
SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE
Asthma, dropsy, hlpli blood pressure,
and paralysis, I will gladly tell you,
free of charRe, how my dear mother was
relieved, without drugs, and her life
saved. This I feel Is my duly to hu-
L inanity. Address, Mrs. A. D. Spence,
Boy 1H41. New Haven. Conn.
YOU R XMAS 5 1ST priili iem solved,
twelve of our photographs make twelve
gifts, reasonable prices. Arcade Studio,
'''pen evening S p. m.
Store Announcements 1
J. P. FARRELL piano and furniture
moving. Wilt locate office at. 340 Arch
S. Farrell & Barker. Furniture Ex
change Storage. Phono 1726,
MANUFACTURERS MEET
New Haven, Nov. IS (7P) Many
topics of interest to manufacturers
of Connecticut were presented this
afternoon to members of the Mann,
facturers Association of Connecticut,
Inc., at. its annual session which will
be completed tonight with a dinner
at Hotel Taft nt which secretary of
labor James J. Davis and U. S. Sena
tor Hiram Bingham will be the
speakers.
FOR SALE
1925 Chrysler Standard Sedan
driven only 3,700. Just like new.
Can be bought right.
1925 Hup. Club Sedan. Very llt--
tie mileage. In A-l condition
throughout. Can't bo told from
new on.
BENNETT MOTORS
250 Arch.
By
r' Give we TH6
STRENGTH HOT TO U
tOC?fiY ABOUT It. J
; j
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Truck Agencies 8
ACME TlillCKH-Sales and Service.' "Eric,
sou Motoi Bales. 171 Boutti Mala St.
Phone K70.
BUICK MOTOR"CAHsl."sale and Service,
Ciipllal Uulck Co., 103 A icl) Bt. Phone
20U7.
LEXINGTON', OAKl.ASbASU" CRAY
Cars. Kales and Service, llurdwure City
Muiui Co., C L:i in jit. Phone 2;:i,
CUUVnoUET " MOTOn'CARS-Sales and
eurvlce. Superior Auto Company, 176
A rch Bt, Phone Sll,
CiTllVsTKR 4 "and . Kales" end
servile, Bennett Motor Galea, 250 Aicta
Bt. Phone !!!:. '
IHiwiB BROTliKlta-Salea' and" service.
8. & E Motoi 8ales Corp., 165 Elm 6t..
corner Prunklln. Phone 731. i
Klil) " ' CA Its and" TltlJCKS-'i-'oTdson
tractor, Sales and service. Genuine
pant, und accessories. Automotive Kales
.4 Service Co., '.Mil) tjilaln. Phono 27U1.
FHAN'Kl.lN' earn No water to freeze.
Sales and Service, 453 West Main St.
Tel, SS0.
HUP.Mi mil.E CARS-Kales end Service.
City Service Station. Hartford Ave., cor
Stnnliy St. A. M. Paonessa.
LExTkGTON Oa li.and and Gray. Hiih
grade motor cai. Sales and service
C. A. Bence. (1 Main St, Phone 2216
LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo
tor Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware
City Motor Co., 6 Elm St. Phone 2724.
NA8IT motor cars. See the new line.
Sales and Service. A. Q. Hawker, 68
Elm Stieet, Phone 245.
OLDSMOHILE MOTOR CARS "The Re
fined Six." Smith Motor Ealee, 100 West
Main St. Phone 2300.
REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth
M. Searle A Co.. Sale and Service; cor.
Elm and Park Sis. Phone 2110. Local
nrente for Gabriel Snuhtwra.
STLULHAKIOK MOTOR CANS- Sales end
Service, Albro Mtoi Sales Co.. 226
Arch St. Phone 2o.
TL'DOlt SEDAN, 1525 in A-l condition
nin about 2, QUI) miles. Price reasonable.
79 Clark St. Tel. 183-23.
WI iXY3.KNi.GHT AN" D OVERLA NT)
motor cars. Sale eand Service. 127
Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Vulve Motor,
R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2.
Autos anil Trucks for Sale
FOUD SEDAN 2-1924; 2-1924 Ford tour.
Iiiks, 2-1924 Overland tourings, Essex
touring. YVyllls Knight roadster. Time
payments. Rudolph's Garage, 127
cherry St. Phone 20al-2. Salesrocfm 6
Main St. Fhone C3e.
FOKUS We have 2 Kordor sedans that
are in very good condition mechanically
nnd otheruieo, 5 good tireB. Price 1300
each. Bennett Motor 6ale Co., 250
Ar:h St. Phone Z"b2,
HL'DSON, 1321 epeedster, mechaiilra
condition and paint very cood. Fin
rubber. Price ia low. Term a allowed
JVnnott Motor Bales Co., 2S0 Arch Bt.
Phone
LEXINGTON lato 1U23. sport model,
Minute Man six, t pasengr -touring car
thoroughly recond'. toned and newly
painted. Bli wire wheel and good tlrei.
Trade and tonne considered. O. A.
Bence, 61 Main St. Phont 2215.
LEXINGTON 6 pasnger. late 1923
brougham It) ftrpt class mechanical
condition, paint and onholstery ar ex
cellent, brand new cords, 1 spare. O.
A ftenre M Mfltp Bt Phon 2216
MAXWELL, 1)23 touring carB (2). new
paint, very good rubber, reconditioned,
mechanically, good top and upnoistery.
Price 5350 each. Bennett Motor Sale
Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952.
MAXWELL SEDAN, 19255 good bal
loons, small mlleaee. Practicalily new
In every detail. Price is low. Trade
and terms considered. Bennett Motor
Sairs Co.. 250 Aixh St. Phone 2962.
CHRYSLER, 1024 jedan. This car has
hoon driven exactly 3500 miles and
noer abused. A brand new car, net
yet thoroughly broken In, a new car
uiiarantee and Belling at a big sacrifice.
1 In s smibbnra all around, looks us good
as day it was built, bumper, automatic
wiper, et Phon-5 us for demonstration,
Dmir.ett Motor Sales Co., 2i0 Arch fit,
Phono 2I32.'
A CAR THAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE
YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY
Over 20 of our rebuilt cars are
sold In New Britain because the
New Britain buyers know we keep
faith. Look these over:
1 i)Co Dodge coupe, 1924 Packard,
touring. 1922 Studebaker eedan,
1925 Oidsmoblle sedan, 1923 Oids
mobilo touring, 1922 Hupmoblle
touring, 1924 Lexington sport
touring, 1923 Lexington eedan,
Ford coupes and Eedans. We
guarantee you lowest prices con
sistent with quality merchandise,
AARON G, COHEN, INC.,
185 PARK ST., HARTFORD CONN.
ALWAYS OPEN
More than 7,500,000 persons play
golf in the United States.
PERCY CROSBY
BY CLIFF STERRETT
"1
AUTOMOTIVE
Anton anil Trucks for Sale
THE BEST IN L'SliD CAPS
11175 HUICIt COI I'K UMI , ,
1.CJ5 IIUP.MOllll.l'J t KrJDAN, ... I171"J
1H;6 1I1JPMUHII.B TOI.'HINtl, IHvIt
ia:s iii p.Mi.'Hiij'; i cm; a bbdan jiu'u
lU'JS POIilJ Tl'IXWt llHi
1M4 UUICK CUUPE , 197 .
11154 KOKD COL'l'K tWfZv
Hill l-'UUU TOCKINU -1 i
192! FOKU KUHlJOlt IHiu
l!i'.'4 IILTM01U1,H SUDAN I90U
1: IUTMU11II.1J TUl'ltlNO, ... V.VJ
1104 OVKHI.AND SKUAS 14:6
1HJ4 STUIKlAKKIt TUlUtlNO, ., I7i.ll '
11171 MAXWKI.l, COHPK I'iiS
1H31 C'HEVHOI.KT COUPE,' 375
11IJ4 ESSEX COACH 176
OTHERS FROM J50 AND UP
TERMS TO 13 MONTHS
THE MOHEN A AMIDON SALES CORP,
38 MAIN STREET
HARTFORD
OPEN EVENINGS' UNTIL N1NB
COLUMBIA, 19)UrCoupe in nice shape
throughout, an economical nix at 3460.
Terms, arranged, iltmnett Motor 6alee
Co.. 2.ji) Arch St, Phone 2'j52. -. . ;
GOOD VALIR
Your chance to buy a good used
Ford, backed ly the reputatlou of
the largest Koid dealer in north
ern Connecticut. Here are a taw
specials. Many more to choo
from. ' . ' .
19:4 Tudor, 1350.. new tlrM.
192 Tudor (3), UfiO.
1023 Ford, 1385, new tlrM.
1323 Tudor, U76.
1824 Rood6ter, J25U.
1923 Koadster. JK6.00.'
1914 Roadster. 225, balloon tire,.
1924 Touring (3), J200.
1924 Coupe (3), J3B0,
1921 Coup, J175.
One ton truck cliaapls.. ;5,
1923 6 post truck, J135.
1923 Touring, J125. '
Small down payment,.
Pay - as you ride.
ELMER AUTO CO.,
33 MAIN ST. PHONE lolJ,
SEE MR. GOSSELIN.
MAXWELL, 1924 5-pa.sfienger club sedan.
i-onaiuon ana appoarance are trios, ot s
new car 5 good tires, -price onls J70U.
Terms and trades considered. Bennett
Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch -St. Phoo
2952.
USED CAR SALE
THIS IS THE BICSGEST -EVER
HELD IN NEW BRITAIN
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR
EVERT MAN WHO WANTS A CARt
BIGGEST1 VALUES I
BIGGEST REDUCTIONS? '
BIGGEST ASSORTMENT!
BIGGEST IN EVERT WAT I
SALE NOw'gOING ON"'"''
DRIVE THE CAR YOU SELECT
FIVE DATS . ...
If not satisfactory return the car. and wo
will allow you full price on any other
used car we have
Every one of these Used Cars bought now
will be stored FREE this winter.
Every car has been thorouchlv ru-Arh.ni4
and reconditioned. It has to have Tour
O. K. before It leaves the shop.
The prices quoted below are the first
payments required on-each car. '
192S Chevrolet touring, driven only
3,000 miles, looks and runs like
new; you can save money on this
car. J200.
(3) 1923 Maxwell touring,. These
cars have been repainted, have
had new pistons, new rings, tim
ing rear and rebushed. 5140.
1924 Dodge sedan. This car has
been all gone over and you can
Judge for yourself when you see
It as to condition. J275.
1824 Durant Coupe, s pass., a real
good buy for business or pleasure;
leather upholstery, paint good; Is
In A-l mechanical condition.
(200.
1921 Hupmoblle Touring. An open
car that will please the man or
woman who would like a good
car for every day use. Let us
give you a ride and yon will be
convinced. $140.
1923 Essex Coach, Repainted, new
tires and has been thoroughly
gone over from front to rear.
J200.
192a Columbia Coupe. 1-pass. This
car can be bought very reaaon-
aDie ana is in very fine ahape;
tires, paint and upholstery, (ISO.
1924 Harwell Coupe. Driven only
7,500 miles; tires ara perfect: re
painted and good for a number of
year, service. $240.
1921 Hudson Speedster. For the en
who la looking for a good tour
ing car see this. Tires, psint,
top and upholstery In splendid
shape. 1140.
1923 Overland Touring. You would
never think this car had been
used, haa never been driven over
30 milea an hour. Driven only
a few thousand miles; let u, show
It to you. $120.
1925 Chrysler Six Coach demonstrator.
As good a car as you could buy at full
price; new car guarante, and at a big
reduction. $520.
1ENNETT MOTOR SALES CO..
250 ARCH STREET
OPPOSITE GRAND BT.
OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS.
CLEARANCE BALK
124 Hudson BdSTt.
1924 Hudson Coah.
J 925 Hudson Coach.
1924 Chrysler Touring.
1922 Locomobile Sedan.
1923 Studebaker 8odan.
1921 Studebaker Oour.
1924 Studebaker Touring.
1923 Nash Touring.
1923 Hupmoblle Touring.
1933 Maxwell Sport Touring
1924 Ford Coupe.
1923 Tord Sedan.
SIX FORD TOURJNGH
AKD MANY OTHERS
HOXETMAS AUTO SALES CO,
13 ARCH ST. TEL. Kil.
READ THE HERALD CLASSI
FIED ADS 1X)R RESULTS.
1 '
J
,'M
1