Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 19

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1P2S ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE ai'tomotivp: AiHoiiHtl'llfs li.r hne I AirroMoTivi: l-'iir SaUt -IICI II CORPORATION PAPERS FILED FOR RECORD C. M. T. Camps Conserve mately SoO.OOii young men reach the age of 21 each year. These forty camps, as compared with twenty-nine last year, are of a month's duration and are held during July and August, except on the I'aci-fic coai-t, where th-y open in June.

The ipulatity of these camps cin be traced to a large decree at thi present time to the iniprov ement in n-hlp on the part of the ciini." men who attend. This is brought about through the definite service to their country, the daily routine including respect tt authority, and I the flap, the hourly Jes-n4 in cooperation, and the courses In citizn-shm winch are conducted at the camps "Look I.Ike Heal Men." That Congress is favorably dis Greatest Asset JOHN J. PERSHING the Associated Press. Monuments inul tVnM'U'ry AN L'KKSON BROS. Mfjc i.f maitoole-uni .1 1 ni iiiNrk- et IS W.mlMir Ae J-eiT.

McGOVtUN l.llASITK 1 i 1 1 7 Alsli l-drgett stock cf niolliinitn 111 Con- in-cilrnt Phine 2-i'M. llusiiitus 1'rrMUials Al.l. UliVVINii Xi'lll K1-- nd vieanicl, nice wcrU i ile ctis-t, J'licllr tinlsv li Thnnil'u. et AHCH I'bATHK- rulHr, nen-inetslSlJ nii surl'iot rt-Vrilli eiantio tn.cieiv sn.l ahitoiiilnsi bfc.ts m'l tu iirilci. Art Lmili -0, fsrli .1 STill.

Al'Ti liHlVINii-Til ig it ry xiert. car cr siiiiointumut euU Mln st COSVA ZZ i 7 f-N AS IT A 1 0M O'r-rrt i For lh care or )iot oc'ra- i ri.il nls tne lletvuus stlu irt nei-lics ist. Mis t-'ordllsin I'lioll wjriKKfTv PtTTivtrr. i l'rd- rd ti-1 iird icr in qult-t sitrst'vs hrnii- V'ss Hill. Vll-y Home nd fun 0,, n.nom.

r. raw? i pi ct 'e j-VMTAlill'M cullniavllle, min A iinuls murium tor llm care cf Ma'cimtv ChM's at tnonnlil rates undtr the care ol peclallj tialned nure ttiiil con-petrnt phMcliin. 1 rtsmeii iiii-i Meal tor In-valuls fitli-r scut or chronic rates. nLimifil Kar- quoted on In-juli' Mrs Sliaw, T- 1. 10.

ill ATK HIVSI'T cares tor tne, II. 1. maternity. chretilc jn.l ccnvalescent patlnnu. Tel, J.v3 all iimira No.

Waahtnamn. 1 I i 1 i 8 F' li 1 1 A 1 I 1 Heart attacks, moony, null moon I'rnlv I will glsflly tell you frt-e nf charst. how my tl-ar mother vcm relieved drvi snd her life ev- This 1 feel. Is tny ilulv to Addrens Mrs. A H.

Ppencs. Bex Neve Hsv-p. fniiin. Iift Anrl Found 10 tv. V.

Ndtlre hereby jlven that booV I'iil iiri1 hv the Mut'ial Bank and (,, lv- hen lost Snvt trP'i catlivn made to sail Bank for payment A tAVT.s RINK IvinvK-I IV ink l-iBrir-'i I. iav h.i ill I I Til wd TrviSt Company for -luivll -at of iv dp.vlt l.n.k lesi P-(ruerl Jliy l.J'.'i ClXfci'--Le' 'nil and whlt- 1SMI6 which baa been Bather D. BecU. LHl raved a collie vlo(. llcenaa No.

2.1!. if fotitvit call nhoiia and recsue re wa rd t.OhT- At I.aka hath hnuae. Sun-Cay lidv a cMd wrt vastcli. reward Ita tettirn. I.lndqilst Jewaler, la Aivvlinn 51.

Hartford. LOST -fhnrad niotnini on at. vv elhe rafleld car, hank book ccn'aiinns sum of money ir fnuiiil tan -i 9 ivni recalve rea-ard. SITT mack leather, oiuittilnms ttien'a aprarel and niiscellsiieoua arilclaa, Hrvvai.i if return. 143 Woodland si.

ft' Ti I SHELL E-LA SB KP Loat In Capitol Tlnater Wedtte.dty avanlns in kath-r caao. Iteward if returned lo Cornwall. S-AtM AUTOMOTIVE Autonioliile Atcncb's AlHHtS luall ll'illot fur 111 stale of Conn, central Motor Car 171 AUyn Bl'ICK SALESROOM Cepltol Bulck SO Wsfhinioon ai. 2-2104. Bsrvlcs Bta-tlon Cedir st.

Sluaroom em servics sts- lion. Buulavsrd Chevrolet Company, eta Hlvd Esst Hsrtford. FLINT SALF.o 14S Allyu streeL 2-HSS1. Twenty-four hour sales snd service. 9n Earin nston svve.

a-2706. Seymour Michaela. ERI ANIl LINCOLN (islts snd service Motor Bales :9.1-29a Main St. tarv lc 92 Jonn l. FRANKLIN I'AliS- Tel, Leur'1 12.0 Franklin Nspir Motors.

1(7 conn. Blvd. HVLSON'-KSSKX Kalearoom and garvica station st 3J3 Trumbull il Tits Jlar-rlns-ton-Hud-itm Co Phone HUDStlN AND ESSEX Salesroom snd Pervlce Station Molten Amldon, in Main and HR-Rfl Po. Prospect at. II (' Ml ,4 1 1 Saleirwin and aerwice sts- tlon.

Mohen Amldon. 3c. Main st, snd SS-S9 i-io Proars't s' Tel. 1-4A2. HUPMOBILK- -The L.

H. Phone Motor il Hifti at. MAIl.MON The Acme Motor Sales Com pany, lis Allyn st. Sviiearoom snn F.rvlcs aiatl.vn Tel. S-2HL MAXWELL AND C11KY3I.ER Reryce stotlon tnd salearoom.

.1. Nlslean A Pons, Mai'le Ave 2-7114. NASH Automobile Saleaioom. 2.6 Connecticut Boulevard. Lsursl ML Oren evenlnss OV ASD ANl' ILLYS KNlrtllT Pales Knd nana liutcnkiss limcKiey snd Wslah.

13i Cona Blvd. Tsl. laurel PAIUK ANl" JEWKTT Ss'es end sarvlce F. W. Williams, 378 Main sU Tel.

2-41 near Qapltol ave. AnrntTwViVii aiTd STvloar" "ff. A. Miner. 275 Connecticut Bouls-vard.

laurel all. RKO falea snd servics station. Russell Tsher, lne. KS All.vn St. Phone 2-12-1, ST A Iti 1 1 Salesroom anj Servics Fiatlon of ths Hsrtford-Stesrns-Knis-ht 311 Ann t'.

Ph-me STUOBRAK f.R Agency and servtrs sts-tlon. Coionisi Auto Conn. Boulevard Tel. Laur.l Auto Truck Ak'micIob, 0 M. Sales snd Service Station.

C'sp-Itol Truck 1 Orchard sL, Esat Harford. Tel. Ijtirel 7An. RED- Halvs P. Tsber, Bill Servics Ms'lon Inc.

Allyn sL fluaaall Phone 3-4371. Auto Tracks or Sale 13 vtr.n tri'cks Aui.iiiioIiI1..s Kor 8alo It SPECIALS-. nors, hOALSTER iJ Forn TcirsiNu) ih r.r-o Totmivi fi OVERLAND SFDAM JTJ VKl.m ROADSTER in IIFVrtot.F-T TOURINOJ rn.mm.rn JtS PAIilPi BKPAS U1 THE MOHKM AMIPAK 0ALES CORP. MAIV STREET OrrS EVKNINOi il-AI, VAMW till illi: i Ar-carinn. ma Chevrele', li' Tollrlnf.

tlTS; MI- Tonimt. T4.fl; 1319 Chandler Jl Many others Must be Aaron Oohen, Fsta -it n. 1 1 Alt, A iarga variety cf latitat iicieia alwuya on Lowest prtoea, fi-v fcin--' Kim tiaraice. 155 far Bt vcrioniEa and Fundavs Aulo Aoci'sMirlei 1.1 I'TKN'TI "N-- Why throw sway your e.4 'ti yen can havs team retrean- mi. Idle! of their orlalnsl 'V Kunrtlteed.

Wa Hlail in l.iea. Tiia lltfd. Tlr Petrel-o 11 Albany a Tel vl iT'l l.i) illNtiSFor slfi cacrs i mi itial-le. Iirachantps Servics l-'lm at, II IMiieli- Kvia thai lundsr p-iti'e vnur car eyerf dev. avtviivt 'itiiiitv lialea in.

'Phone 1 Tin: Mn: ot repUca-t-ittvt rorta tor siitomotiiiaa and truoVe In N- ve Krutund, conn. Auto Fsrta Onv, Mvirmi at -is 3 3. Hartford, Cti WlNsM.I Aulo policli. liaat yet. Also.

Iutlv K'eivpl-'as try aMIl v.iij Wlna.ilt Mf. Co 1 Catherma 4.I1T. Auto Tnrta 13 liT8 Mnrllii t'it inold AwlnPeita. ti5 F.ltti a'. tleplrt'-cmpnt rsrts for all cnr line' trucks Mall orders fllieH.

Call "373. Autos or lllrev 14 Tn liCNT li HOUR. DAT OH WEEK IJ-I irlvs Auto Ran tins 12 Clmi-I t. Eh'-na 3 win Nl VV "i Drtvs yourself-Mv tha lintir. liny oc week, lowest prce.s In the rlly Hurtf-vrd Auto Kentlna Mnln HI.

S-J1T It A f't ir An 1 'f vmir hy tli day, at I or ivii.nl'v A- COPiS. 370 Main at-, rear Tl 5 I 70. All I Parking; Spncp 11R GROVE AUTO PARKtNO-e OPPOfllTF; THE OPITV HEAHTH IS CENTS errs' rpoM a. entil 11 Ki Scri'lvc Sin Molls) 111 Al.i, KlNliii -nf ie. airing dona tvn any car at.

yiuir own ytrnKe. Call 4-1714. AliTlTii, iDIEiA Miuia Slid ruiiBirwd. Tlje ft. M-rcer Orchard iu Eai Ihtrir.iril.

AtlT'iPALNTINii Tits made to ordTr and repaired. Iievelcd plats alses. Tha Dtvver 181 Main st John st. Ph-ne 3-1174 ACTu PAtNTlN'fl Jensen Aulo Top Co. nolo painting- ami ell kinds of upnoi-etcrlns and repairing.

47 Main aireeL 3-1 1 IK. CA KlliiN HtiHNEII Willis jrau wait. 15 ri-nls Per rvhniler. Pte Hlancnard, rear Pun-Am (Ilia. WOhersfleld eve, OA It HON lUlRNINt! 25 rente per cy In ner, tllve your motor a cliaucs.

7 wem-srufled Htvar Colonial flfls 1 11 I it; I--. WILLVH GAR AtiSJ 41 I LEYS ST. TEL. -292. ELF'j'THlv'AL W'tHiK-Our spsclalty.

also "i tor and alorler experts Alessnatr (liiniif. 5 3H Mnln at. Tel. 8-2900. llAKTKiiED AVTO HCIDV A WELD1 Nfl oil Conn nlvd.

Bodies am fv-nj- ei a ina le an-Irppalrevl. Laurel 3I. lil'MilAL TO EoliD UWNElta Tour transmlaalon rellnad, 14.60. Including pihici inl. Ds cos Aulo Kepelrs, 311 Franklin S-3110.

iu js in intvicE Hii-Iiii i vIinu 4flrp1 1H ATTENTION IN TI Prevents eecAi- nitilatlon of 919 w-iterotiRS, cock roacnea. heiiiuun. stilt, fleas, moths, all hotpv-iold vertnin: rets end mice ester-mlnsled hy the old reliable. The Birch-srd system, 190 Church 2.39 M. Itideatructllile metal weath'r step and doors end windows.

Alll-ntiv sva: Tel. IITDHNEY WO' MM A FT o. Antiques and repairing i sninet mi-kcra and reftnlhers. Formerly wllh Bb-ttllta Hr.va Lltlrel 1105 TRUNKS lUf.K SUITCASES Repaired snd put In first claaa oniar ror yowr sutitm. Hsrlford Inelc Shoji.

it. ilon Plate, oppoaits Union Station, Phono 3 0T4I lliilltllnir ('oiilrHctliit; 19 A fil' ENTER WCUlK (ilsssed-ln porehe tsralrlnc sr1 new, screens, reasonaHe ratal. Kk-srd and Gotisllls, 74 Wall-intr'on 2140 A ll PEN iTi Repair work. Ne-w wot It eallmsles given. VMlllsm Brsnu.

tl Hlclia HI. Tei. 3-0137. CAR AIL-l. IlliH'K OR FRAME Altera tions of avrv devicrlptlon.

stons. 11 Mountford at 3.K93. 'ijrpetitr work hy dav or Anderson, 201 Anderwn Plai-e Tel. 4-301 "TtEENr; JionsVia snd efficient servics Repair your novy. B-oal pt Scr-en shop, 1 a 1 3 Hmsd st.

'lilrnMiily, Mit-Mine 19 HUMAN HAIR HOODS wigi snd Toupes to order, remit. ItH-t mads up co-tiimea to rent. PEASE DEAETT PARLOItS 1. 1 1t FT AiiiSEI'i-E Mlea Thompson, maaaags for rhemriatlam, lumlvago, neurits, sts. II 'ttra 10 a.

m. to p. m. "It Main 3 xr.E -S. p'snvt.

pavchla snd mag netic maaaasa for all nervou snd enronict 7-I Ma'Tl St. Phons 1-491 PERMANENT WAVES 110 AND 111 MARCEL! 19a. SHAMPOOS 40e. OrEN TILL WEEK DAT BATTTRDATS HARTFORD ACADFTMT OT HATTi-DRESSTNO. S3 MAIN ST.

PHON1S l-OPTl UrltTllvei AKcncliAS 20 A lilt 1 1 11.1EM AN LiKTEl'TIVB BUREAU Civil, criminal and Industrial Inveatlgs-t ens. Office ChureS st. Phone Of-f- -3l7A. Houaa 3-1KI Ineiimnce S3 INSEHAVCE All beat snd streag' eat comrnlea. Proof, efficient sarvus.

Wm. vi. Herman. HI Mala at. TsL MovliigTriicltlng, torae) HA.itfAiiE.' FHElliHT AND BOAT TH ANMEER A ao moving.

leo'e Es ptess i 4 Vnloo Placs. I-Sl'e. Olie t-m. IvAt iti At ETI1 A NHFtiR Clensrsl truck, ni. In.

nl end lerg dlnsnce moving. H. Ivoul-t. iH PorK st. Phone Ella, ll7i-i or 1'74-j.

CHRtftTIE'S TRANSFEU CO. MOVlNfl-rACKINCl SHrrrTNVf 101 ALRANT AVE. PHONS I-T9TI .1 I I ill k-E Ocn-isl trucking. lm 'snd lo is flistsme. We guarantee movs your fiirniturs sa'lr end quickly.

a I Orrca aC Tel 1-ETiliTl A iTiTr rl KurniT'ira a 11 4 4 rcovata Loral loel dlaisnee. TorK '-0 Set1ir: Pfoee 2-AQ44 EE ico moving. pio. rs 'i pr'cs. s'oras.

mn sat-sirs S-. Yc The Soermsn Ttssa far 1U Murgso SU 1 41SL X3v IMaj 11 J-UHt iii.l runs like h-iier -1 ICvisaili 1- I en thr HAIvlMNliTcv-v CO TIII'MKI'M. ST JIM. At: niit ii 'T'ci In iv 1 1 1 1 1 1 i UUtl'l'e 1 leti-v rio- 1 Tl.l Mill 1.1 III I'M' 1 1 II I I'll' 'S'E 1-H'l I i r.iiU I I i I A i-i il A Thi. i Vi -A Ic-il 1'iiv- I 'r i.iiii.-..iiv A-tlnil I.

lnc, lil HuJii 11-nTie CI.FRAN"'B M.n or t'srn cahs ttv DAtS Enr.E PEHVP'R ON FA'-II VJEt.1 fill Til it it i I IT lU'RINO THIS KATE ivflt AIM 1.1 TO GIVE THE AK ntillill, Iiiil l.All IV I'TIU lli VALUE TO MAKE IttitiM FtVlt 195S M'll'ELS. WE Till: EtLLuWtNO HTK TRADES ON ARE I'REIl tiAISS LLsTI I Hltl llW AT A LAMtiK ElUtc TlfiNi CHANDLER SEDAN. NEW PAINT 1923 CLEVELAND SEDAN, NEW 193; I I.LVliLAND SEDAN. NEW PAINT MAXWELL SEDAN, 1UICO FINISH ISM liEO SliDAN EXCI I.LENT CONDI TION IP.iJ SEDAN. 2-DOOR.

FORD TOUHlNd PALACE MOTOR SALES CORP. .131 CONN riOULVEAED TEL. I.AUPEL in. OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

A I'SED CAR IS A3 Uom AS lite house that sells it Jl I.T CLEARANCE SALE EXCELLENT IN VSED CARS. 19" MODBt riEDAN, V-Sl PAHS OAD1I.I.AC 1974 SI 4-TASft. CADILLAC VICD -HI A. I'i25 MtiDC.L f'l 7 PAM1. CADILLAC Sit.

HUH HAN. lS2i MODEL S9 4-PASS CADILLAC VICTORIA. 1950 MODEL Bl'KKAN. HO 1 PASS. (1AD1LLAC SU- 5 PAffi.

PEERLES-i HE- COHI'B. OAKLAND SEDAN. lS'l MODEL 1922 I. PAHS 1923 IS PA 33 1521 7-PASS. PTEANfl KNI'HIT REDAN.

"BROWN, THOMSON A COM PANT CADILLAC DIHTRIBI IRS LATE M' I cm aiwa.va hand. Not inns me hvtl. L. Hsi rlnvrtcn. ivTV iiai vfleld avo.

LEX IN'i r.N oft-'i llUv ceil" 21 Sliyhtly lled. Herli-B "I I'Mlrlu- Attlv.t' i-nliiMl. Inc. lt.i Eaik -I i-vililnva. MhiTn hn VDSTI- li- An in, to-d H.

lull, model car. Plenty of dali inul li.ivvi i ecu It. Arlhttr I Center. Inc. 171 Hikii elrei-l.

I'hone 5 OI IC-M' iful.E EE 1 old coupe. lii vti'lct .1 Con m.lly, .3 see. Ti "-7T7A. VA', All I i-Tvv in C'll I'tiltllia i ar, '-el h-ni in. -cli tin -ill i MtidiU'in.

-w iinl, llll'l'cr, it "V-T St. I'tllOII atreel yatd Hie Umif'-ld VVt.r Di-tial tnient nivl iliiilve flu oft-r. nl Hno'ii Touring lo ei iit Jiit 1 4(H in A.ifcii tl. t'ohen In. I li I 1923 Tiiurlnit.

Puljie ti Tfiilitnsa V73 T-Mirlnaa. Loweat Prues htti. ail's, 10 Jcfirison fit np-n cvenitia. i'lEHi Alili'-iVV I.IMOI rflNE 1H2'I. in aacivilt- tidily p-vd al'alte.

The vrl.a rmlit. A'tlnir i'i-riter. 171 IMgli a'te' I'lione 2 fT AN LL A ilKli 'I oiirltist heme eoTl for oivnet. ISri In aliape. u.

an otter Ain.ti (j. roiien. If, pa'k R' cvp ti iifi STt'l EI1AKER car, In mndl-tlon. res' tlrae, terma. 211 Aay-Ittm Poat Carpet eve.

THE MOHPN AMtDON SAI F3 COPP UFFD CAR IEPARTMENT. 192-S lit IMOnll.F. CYL. COUPE. 19211 HtT.MoniLK I CTL, TOURING.

I9" HUDfViN COACH, 1125 I'eVSEX COACH, 1925 fit TOURIVI. Hfl'fl'lN COAt'H. 1911 COACH. HfPMOHILB T'iURINO. in nrr.Moriii.E tjtrsi.s'Rss coupe 1323 COACH, 1M3 t'Ol'OB BP3INE6P tOVCR.

FOfiD COVPE. .973 CHAT I9J3 HUDSON COACH. 1J HUPMOHILK COUPE. 1922 FOH11 SEDAN. 1923 OLDSMt "PILE 4 CVL.

TofPlNd. 1921 CIIANI'LER 7 rAF. TOUR I NCI. HtTMOBILE SEDAN. 191 HUPMOHILE COflE.

WANT OTHEIlS TO CHOoeB FI.CM THE HEST IN CARS 4 TO MONTHS TO PAV OI tN EVEKINOat. A PETTri- poi nrnv And nv Vi tin ftTT I'UV i lf-. it In.j'.lr ynr if ivl vr l- rrcivt Tie- A- nil KtMUi 1 19ir Kvvl l' 19; riiiui i.isAi.i fori' khi 191T Fort!) llti Form rNFi h'H'N'i Hf.liAV I J1MV Ill" Ill 1'K Ki.vllli 1V0 CMKVRiit TT M-NARi lie port Ti ifi; 1M5 ii ror.o lt OAKLA'ili 1911 scliFI I.IVfliv I I 1 I I Jinn 1 lTHHIiii IIS oil IV Our -i-ioati in ord $1 -w 'a ycur 1 i Ion. vir to ptv 1 a.i'v MKIi; a M' "TOR i i 9ST MAIN FT BST HABTK' Tel. l.urr) jen Open Fiveninsa and uivlaya ATTRACTIVE i a ievela nd I5M coa.

Iintivn' (' .1 roiii H'lKk tciirlliit. I.iyet!ald limlllii atlllac i.Miruvs. I'verlaotl dsn. (inn Mam at BU1CK L'SKI) CAR 8AI.F.I nOVl.KVARII COM TA A'jtomrit Ua Rou ts CONN. HLV PHONE OPtK EVENIN'OsI 1SS3 BPICK COt'CE Bl'ICK TOlTilMO.

19-3 BUIf'K 7 PASS PEPAN. IlOUl-WV CHEVHOI.ET C' lMTANT A'ltomoWle Pow 37S CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. ltb OPEN EVENINGS fiARGUINS Kord adan.

lid Ford rou ps raflulah-el. I24, c-hnvroifl sedan, vtverlacd hvdan 11 Naiti Ttiur-Inft. HS0. Chevrolet Coupe. IK'O.

tun Tourltm 1.11.0. SO oiners. Terma Shucllt-ninn'a. 10 leffrsott St. CAI'tLLAC coitf: tn rnrtFET rtvi.

IrlTlt'N. T1HES rRAilT'-AL l.V NEW. HARTFORD SIKA11SS KNIOHT 'Ti, 361 ANN ST. PHONE CHEVROIjET. 490 SUDAN IN OOOD RfNNINO CONDITION, PRICE VERT LOW.

MUST BE BOLD THIS WEEK. CALL -233S AFTER T. CHEVROLLT BEPAN 19:1. I2MI; 1921 7 paas Chandler louring car, 2or Hudson coupe, 1400. Prospect OarsRS.

fiill Proatiect at CHF-VHOLET- 1S22 tcurlns, Ila.vnes 1124 Sedan. Lame 7S4 N. Barrett. 363 Conn. Blvd PEMONSTR ATOHS Like new.

Series Lealttstivn Hedtn, Serl.s ttiurlng, Oskland fledsni Moon Hedalt, M' TotiriiiK, Gray Sedan snd Tourins fits dlBvounta. Aaron O. ohen. Inc. la Tstk St PEPENDA BliE USED CARS DRIVH ONB ON TOUR VACATION.

1920 BTPDEBAKER TOUR. 1I2J STUDEBAKER Bid COt'PE. 1932 STCPEBAKFR BIO TOltRINO 1921 BTUfiEBAKER Hid SPORT. 1924 STUDEBAKER LT. COttPE, 1923 STUDEBAKER SPEC.

SEDAN. 1923 STUDEBAKER LT. I SEDAN. 1924 OLDSMOB1LE SEDAN. 1924 HUDSON FEDAN.

1922 CHANDLER 7 PASS. SEDAN. IB2I REO SEDAN. COLONIAL AUTO CO. Studat-sker IdstrlButors sines 1914 257 CONN.

BLVD. LAUREL 900 OPEN EVERf EVENINC1 hCililir. 1923 Tourlnc Dodiis 1923 Pun Shout, Bulck jourinK. nuna ti Mnavvell IV23 Toutlllfa. Cou tves snd nertans.

0 otnera Tsrms t-hecntmsn's, Jefferson St. EXCEPTIONAI.LT OOOD BUYS JULT SALE AT "THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITT" TERMS 15 A WEEK 1924 FORD COllFE J924 FOPO TlltOB SEDAN (3) 1924 FORD ROADIvTT.R H24 FORD TOUHINO 1923 FORD ROADSTER 1124 FORD TON DUMP TRUCK 1913 KOHD TON STAKE 1921 FORD DELIVERY SEE MR. LUTWACK ELM EH AUTOMOBILE COM PANT "THE PIONEER FOLD IiF.AI.LR'1 3IS TRIMBILL ST. I'HoNE 2 -2141 EX' HANltL Some lUrtlmd Ileal ata'e M'origage Cull" titock iisyittg lot 19JH Hunt S'H Address 3i Ji our-ani EXTRAORDINAHV U.UED CAR PALE Ws have on hand a few isis that have ay an re" vtnditioned and giwrsnleed w. also wiali lo stJte that ouf ilum plan enai'lea you to purchsai a ear ex.

tepilonslly soihI terms on our li ve-K pisn Llatwd below ar some o( the l'ir-Hams: Hi24 Dole Rosd i-r 1924 Hludebaker l'ht tour 1141" 1924 Foul sedan 1-Vidor I'j 19J4 Fold coupe 15 1M Ford touiins Mastaell aport niocldi Jtwett tuuilns Iwllie t'lU'lltg i.2 Hut" roa'later siinie. i. a tour ('" tpaj ola toiirli-a And manr oiners Haisnrs psvst'le a e1. COMMER IAL t-SED CAR CO tM Main fkpen posiv-A "0'l lm. Ford rostet.r.

Meehanienllif pet ler (ioodlliea, Price reasonable. Oil be loan Bond Annas Garage, The Safe Fleasure Posts. of ll.tc'f id 1ms filed papers of the on of a bent marttifc in business wlrh a capital cf Jf not) stributrd S.000 of Jlou par value. The lncoi poi tors s' Kdw -I l'jy, Harry V. Kevnotils nod Ailtn K.

Mmlii all of Hartfj I Oilier i lie 1 1 1 i i it paper f.K-d tfir as f.llews: Ti-c Mills Supplv Compiuy N. capital, ci-tril utej in shares of 1100 tT va'ui-. The lncoi poritora are Fenny Hut I -use Chase and ilian Chase, ...1 New Haven -iiz's Tailor's ana Dressmakers' Scpr lies, Inc. of Hfrtford; capital ilOi'oti distributed 100 iharei of tlftu par value. The incorporators IHemnn Weitz.

lieuiah I Fluster an! Anni We all Stamford The d--l Family Laundry. lac. cf New Haven, cjp.tal. JUlo.iKMi dl-ir Dutea s'tmies 01 iic. operations will be stirted on i Sl.Mi.i'i"1.

tiie mcorp'U ators are M. Mel no, K' va Sclieltlfeld. 1- Snapiru aui Hkrry t-mirnori. an oi iv Haven. I- loci ipmated.

of W.itt r-buiy; capitdl Jltuvo dstrihu'ed in hare-i of S'O pur value. for'the fx.e en! repair cf an' lin.lnle tires atce tioros will be sti. ed on J4M. The licorpo.aiorj are '-'i tt, Anna Uett.t und Thomas Sloc'tbovv. r.

all of Waterb iry ci.nett I'opp. Xi.C of Kat Ui't-foid aut-'in bile sales and service station, capital of J2.S.0O0. attributed in 25'i shares of $100 par value. The Incorporators ale Stanley L. Dennett, William Uop.D and Charlfts A.

PopP. all of East Hartf.jrd. F. .1. Phillips Clothing Company Inc.

of New litaln; capital, $25,000 distr. buted li. 1,000 of $25 par value. Operation will be started with $1,000. The incorporators are Fred J.

Phillips of ri.v.nvtlle, Charles Foley of Wa-terbury. and William F. Neurath New Britain. The Mills Textile Company ul a-terburv; capital. distributed In 1,0 shares of $100 J'ar value, upert-tions will be started on Tne incorporators are George Kaplan, Ainu Kaplan.

David W. Miller and F.l zabetn Miller, ail of Waterbury. The Prudential Mortguge and Investment Co. of Hartford filed or ganizi.tion papers. The principal Is at No.

720 Main street, Hartford The officers are; President, Oscr W. Hjerpe. Hartford; first vice-president, Severin Johnson, New Brit-mn' second vice-president, G. Eman- ueiaon. New Haven; treasurer, ai Daniels.

in. New Britain; secretary, Algot Stenherg. Hartford. The directors are the officers and six others. The American Commercial Company of No.

665 East Main street, Bridgeport, has organized. The officers are: President, Albert W. Tre-main, Fairfield; vice-president, Vincent J. Young; treasurer, Albert Kndeim; secretary, Walter S. Curtis, all of Bridgeport.

The directors are (he officers and three others. Organization were filed by the White Star Dye Works. with the nrincloal office at No. S3 Walnut street, Waterbury. The officers and directors are pres dent, David Fpeetor of Br.oklyn; vice-president.

Julius Yudkin of Ansonia; secretary and tieasurer, Goodman Flnck of Water bury. The Etzel Company of No. 886 Main street. Bridgeiitit has organized wnn the following olf cers: President E. Sheedy of New York; vice -president, J.hn M.

Sheedy of New York; tieasurcr. W. ilium J. Sweeny of Union Citv. afrflstant treasure- A C.

yulrk of New York, secretary, M. F. Byrne of West HoboKen. J. inn rectors are the president, treasurer snd Bryan N.

ihtedy of New York. The Weil Corset Company or new Haven ha3 increased its carltal frorq to $500,000. The O. R. Cummlngs Rooting tym pany of Meriden has Increased Its capital from 150,000 to The Lyric Theater, oi New Haven has dissolved.

A preliminary certificate of disso lution has been filed by the East Hartford Construction Company. Claims will be sent to J. E. Beundry of No. 43 Daniel street, Eat Hartford.

A final certificate of dissolution has been filed hy the Connecticut Ship "onstructlon Corporation of New Haven. LINE RATES PER DAT (Oojiit six words to a line.) 1 Day 1J Can's Consecutive days II Cents Week, every day 11 Cents No sd vSken for leas than cents a Day. I'repaid Claislflad Advertising coals 10 less thin these rates. Tsleplione ads alio cot 10 Ta lesa If paid for within ens week. No sds received for publlcstloa In Sun day edition after 1 p.

m. Bafurdty. No a da lecelvad for othar editions after p. in MiiClssstttcatlott Not Permitted. TELEPHONE 1-3131.

IX'lith KILLAHU In this city, July 15. l2a. l'st rirk K'lisrd. runatai fitun the reaiut-nca of his rinua itv-r. Mrs Wni.

Hall, lis Hah cO' l-'nday mornina With solenvn requiem hlati mass at Church of ths Immncumto Conception at 9:00. Bur la in Mt. (it. Benivlicts Cemntsry. STKVKN3 In Horksnum.

July IS. 1925. Lsv-ina lutr. wife ol K.lwin w. Ety ens, seed 72 yasrs.

l-'unernl st her late residence. No. Lnaan alreet hatii'day afternoon st 1.30 0 clock. 8. T.

TAYLOR -In this eitv, ja. UJJ, Carrie AiiaMiats Lincoln, wife of Edwin I', Taylor, si her home, No. 81 Withers-field avenue. Sstnrdsy st 2 o'clock, dsvlleht savinit time, st hat home. una I st Cedar H'll cemetery.

Canl of I'll an ka Ws d'ture to tlisnk inost sincerely all those who so kindly remembered us In our recent bereavement with thulr sympathy snd floral offering. ARTIII'H W. COLVIN1 IxipriTHT, Ct il.V I anrl Mniiriilnn tjnoda 4 FLO WE It's For all o'-tVsiona. CjiiHlliy servics. Heat prlcei Eiower Hhoti, 2 Vain at.

Near Hsrtford Hospital, t- jr.93. l-'iiiicriiJ ItlriHiiira JANtna P. rrpniEN I'N'OERTAKEfl 10 MAIN ST. TEL. M73I JAMF.a T.

PRATT CO. Furmshlna t'ndertsVers, TI Farm' Inttne sve Telephone 3-ll0. Attendance at Oftice I'ay and Niatit. JOHNSON lNCOfl POtt ATE FUNEHAI. II HECTOR" 4 MAIN ST THI.

CHAPTER telt -f W'HlTNtY CHAMPION AM' WOOH-BUR Furnlshtnc fndertakers. Buckiishsm it llartiord. 1111 Uaia Cast Marttoid. i-i mi Aa a nation we are fortunate to have aboundant natural resources; tplendid Industrial organizations, progressive commercial and financial institutions. These are na-onal defense 3'it our greatest asset is not our resources.

It is the Ameri-een himself. Our greatest potential Asset is not to be found under the ground nor in new Inventions. It is the youth of our country, the boys of today who will bs the American men of tomorrow. For years we have had our department of commerce which has so successfully fostered the foreign and domestic commerce of the nation. We have had our department of -agriculture which has assisted the farmer in making his fields more productive and his cattle of better stock.

As a result of these and other detriments, great strides have been made in our material resources. But what of our people? The World War revealed a startling decline In their physical strength. One young man in four had to he turned down for a physical disability of some kind. Every other man was unfit for battle service. One in four could not read or write.

Few knew much ahout American ideals or principles. Wo have been assuming1 that cur people were healthy and that they were American. Not until the national government had a depirtment devoting its attention to the development of our youth. Of course, for generations, the army and navy had been training men who enlisted in these branches of national defense, but these have always been small in number, totalling less in size than a medium sired American city. No department is better qualified for thi work than the war department, for it is strictly non-partan and purely American In character, Schools of lllensliip.

Our summer camps are great schools of citizenahip, where courses of instruction are given on the "Meaning of Liberty," "Constitutional Government," the "Duties of Citi zenship," and "American History." These to my rnnd. however, are not as far-reaching as the practical les sons that are tought by the experi- ences gained in actual camp life. In these camps the young American learns by actual practice the meaning of service to country, self-discipline, co-operation, respect for the rights of others, the importance of law and order, the value of leadership and teamwork, and what is constructive as opposed to negative citizenship. They feel the thrill of being an American and understand the sacrifices that have been made and are being made by others that they may be Americans. They realize how fortuna'e they are to be Americans and the thevv owe for the rights that are theirs.

The regular, national guardsman, reservist as well as the boys of the R. o. T. C. and C.

M. T. C. are tausht and inspired by such lessons and surroundings. -nurse are given at our camps In hygiene, the prevention of diseases, and physical h'aith.

Hut these to niy mind are not as important as th.j practical lesson that Is learned from actually living clean, orderly, m-tivu lives and eating proper food. The remembrance of that will stay with them. Great physicians ate now saying that the military training given during the World -War has actually saved many more American Uvea then were lost upon the battlefield. This is undoubtedly true. There are no battle deaths at a summer camp, but on the vigor is given to life.

There is no better illustration of the citizenship and health-producing benefits of out military training system than the Citizens' Military Training Camps. Thlrty-fivn thousand young men will be gathered together this summer from every state in the I'nion. There will he young men from the slums of the large cities; there will be young men from the homes cf our most wealthy and most prominent citizens. The eon of the President of the United States will be. on the fame plane, at this coming summer's camp, as the son of a recent immigrant to our "bores.

Yotin men from farm will mingle with young men from the industrial renters. These ramps have a eret leveling influ 'e and give the young men attending splendid opportunity to understand the viewpoint of others who have entirely different outlooks In life. That is Americanism in practice, Keninrknlile Henllh. The improved attitude and the improved physical condition of the young: men attending thee camps produce better citizen and prepare a reservoir of yum; men fir more competent for call or selection In case of emergency. The health statistic that were given out by the officers in charge of the Citizens' Military Training Camps lat fall are most remarkable.

In the Ninth Corps Area, 2.S3S students from the states of California, Washington. Orejon. Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Utah, and Wyoming were gathered at five different camps.

The ynting men were given a careful phy- fimi examination when their -vrih's training started and when it f'nlshed. It whs found that the US young men gained more than three tons In weight, or to be exact, two and one-fourth pounds each. One nf the boys gained during this short month eiehteeh pounds In weight. The average gain In chest expnn tlon of all these young men attending camp tn the Ninth Corps area wni forty-four hiindt'Pths Inches, The average 'gaining height wag twenty- seven htitidrctha Inches. Is most natural that the parents of these young men who have been fortunate enough to attend camp should be enthusiastic about the splendid results obtained at the camp.

It Is most, natural that each year there should be more and more sippll-rations to attend the C. M. T. Caropii. The time Is not far distant when.

In- itsad of training SS.nnrt veiling- men. will training; each year. The records of the World War ihowed that the health of the young ien nf our nation was not as good )s we expected Out of every four (riun men drsfted, one hsd rte (timed down for disability of noma rind. This serious sltunf on must corrected. The mesf practical way of accomplishing this is through the ex.

telon the C. H. T. Camp At the present time, many of the young men wh' apply are Unable to qualify, hydcally. In then caici By GENERAL For posed towards the C.

camps sen by the following statement made hy Congressman Anthony on the floor of the House of Representa tives 'ast year; "I saw one of the civl'ian camps and I wi'l sav to the Ha'lee that I am convinced that the ni ne we are spending under this head brings back nearer 100 per cent, return than any other monoy in the bill. 1 saw nearly raw boys, most of them coming from the hills of Arkan- Missouri, and the plains of Kan-s. who, when they arrived at camp were typical green and unfledied youpirste's cf about 18 years of age. but. absolutely as unmilitaiv a lot of youngsters as I ever saw.

Jiut within a week or ten days time ou never saw a finer aagregation of young American manhood in your life. Th'v walked ahout with heads erect. their shoulders thrown back snd Med like, real men, like real sol diers." Seme cf plir greatest industrial, commercial, financial and public utility organizations in the United States ari so enthusiastic ahout the splendid results obtained by the C. M. T.

camps that they have demonstrated their support cf the movement hy encouraging employees to attend, by granting a vepted applicants thirty dvs' lese of absence, generally at full pay. N't on'y are these ramps of great benefit in the young men of our nation, they alo of decided benefit to the army of the United ptmes. Approximately sro reserve officers will be used at the camps I his summer as instructors. The C. M.

T. camps closely parallel mobilization and eive our officers practical instruction in handling law levies Imties at T. ramp? are looked upon as the hest training that the younger reserve officers can he given, officers are being skilled as never hef.re In producing, expertness in volume from raw material. Without question the C. M.

T. C. project is tiie most popular institution under the direction of the army. I look forward to the time when public opinion in the United States will be moulded bv the young; men who have attended these camps. I look forward to this not far distant future with conf dence.

I feel grateful that I have had the opportunity of helping start this truly great movement. The Weil-Dressed Man By EEAUNASH Boots fur Itniifch C-ulnsr. It Is the traditional fate of boots and 3hoes that they are looked down upon and trodden under foot. Ter-haps thjt is why nothing like the at tention is paid to them that these articles of dres3 serve. Your hat pits proudly and air ily upon your head.

Your collar and cravat span your neck lightly and jauntily, but your shoes get all the bumps und thumps, and no thanks The reason why the English have the name of beintr one nf the best-dressed nations 1n the world Is that they re cognize the worth of sturdy, well- Itt injnr shoes and, what Is just as Important, own plenty of them take care of and wear tbe proper style for it particular place and purpose. Contrariwise, the American acquire his shoe more or less hap hazardlv, possesses too few, knows lit He about leathers or about how shoes should be treated to preserve their looks and piolong their life. The complete and correct wardrobe of shoes include low shoes for town and country; hiieh ones for roii(th weather and pursuits or pastimes which require them; black shoes, tan shoes and white buck rubher-soled or contrastingly trimmed shoes for Rolf and tennis; black patent leather 0ford. for evening dress; stout-solcd, waterproofed shoes for stormy days; In nhort, shoes to meet the oh ligation of every occasion, not Just a eollectlon without plan or purpose Then, the cnte of shoes Is of the utmost consequence to keep them In thoroughly fit condition. They should be freed, when not In us.

upon wood en forms. They should be oiled irreased regularly to keep the leather from arettine stiff and from cracking Thev should aired and dried to re store their freshness and smartness. They should be chanced dally, yes. If necessary, twice a day, mornln and evening, for reisons of cleanliness and hyaiene. The quickest way tn wear out shoes la to wear them every day.

Campers, hikers, hunters, and sh ermen. as well as surevyors. prospee tors and all those whose occupations take them Into deserted, rocky or muddy country, should own ah, Isced, watertight boots of the sort shown here. These are thicksoled or double-eoled affairs cut In the moc cssln style of chrome-tanned calf skin nr cowhide. The vamp la calf skln-llned.

The soles are heavy double oak. The heels are low end broad Really, every man should own a pair of ehoes of this type for rouch goinn anywhere. (CopyrlR-ht 1925 t.y C. K. Wry.) In the Com Hell.

(S. T. Evenlna Post 1 and Kansns are In the throes of a heated controversy over the rel ative size of cornatalka In tde rival aarlctiltural stairs. Topeka, reports a stalk was blown across a road In a atorm rriri-'hlna; a motnr car, the oecupsnla narrowly eacsplnfr with their lives From Powhsttari, pomes the tale nf an ear of corn fa'llnar off a twen 1-foot stalk and fracturing I farm tr'j head, tactful letters are written bv the of fleers in charge tj the rarenta of the younj men. stating the cu their sons rejection and suggtstinc that the family physician be consulted so that the defects may he reeled, and 30 that the voung might be physically improved to scn an extent that he could attend the camp next year.

The officers and enlisted the regular national gur1 and the reserves, who conduct these training camps, are performing a great national service. They have become skilled and proficient instructors in this far-reaching task. TheIe is no governmental s-rvice so important and lasting aB the mental, moral and physical welfare of our future citizens. It is too early to measure the beou-'flts to our country cf the summer camps. It is doubtful if their null value can ever be adequately estimated.

But we do know that as a result of them, Americans are going to be better citizens, and that the America of the next generation going to be a better country than tne America of our generation. American Institutions. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps and the Citizens- Military Training Camps are American institu tions, tney are not a part of the Army or the United States. Those in attendance are under no military of service as are members of the regular army, national iucrd. and organized reserves.

Never? behva. they are most important frvrn a defense and citizenship standpoint. They are ou; future protectors. In a way the Reserve Officers' Training Corps served tha same purpose for the organized resirvej that West Fo.nt does for the tuny Moreover, it also furnished the regular army and national guard with valuable leaders. The Citizens, Military Training Camps are the American substitute for universal training.

They are the natural product of our exptrience in the war, as this the method used to train young men to become officers. The growth in military value of the Ke-cne Offsets' Training Corjib is 11 created by the fact thi-. 15: of Its graduates acee.pted commissions as second lieutenants in the ie serve corps in 1920. In 1324, X.SZ7 nr. cei.ted.

similar commissions, wrile 7-56 graduates, too young to be commis sioned, were given certificates if eligibility. During the past two years, i i4 graduates or the fjur one-month courses given at the Training Camps accepted commissions as second lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps, or were given certificates of eligibility. These numbers will be exceeded this sum mer. Hoth the Reserve Officers 1 raining Corps and the Citizens' Mili tary Training Cutrps also to nv.ke large 3111 butiona in the fu ixre to the enlisted reserve coips thiotigh those young men who. for one reason or another, pre unable, to complete all the courses required for an officer commission.

The Keserve Officers' Training Corps camps opened the middle of June. Immediately f. Mowing the close of the educational year, and will end the la.it of July. These camps arc of the longest duration if all "jy the army during the summer, being six weeks. The this will be mom the now graduating in these institutions m-ist be bui't the citizen trray ot 8.

Camps For Cnllene Hen. These carnjis are attended by college men. Attendance at one of those camps is required at the end of the third or Junior college year, and attendance at the end of the first or freshman year optional. The war department is unable to acccmmodats all who apply for the optional sum mer training. The total enrol men' In the C.

is 1 25.504. with units in 226 educational institutions. Regular army offcera are detailed as) instruotors. This enrollment is divided accoiding to Institutions as fullowa: Universities and colleges, 76.743; military colleges, military schools, high schools, 34.205; other institutions, Funds permit giving summer camp training to only those In senior or college. units but many frm bigli schools attend the C.

M. Camps. Enrollment In the R.O.T.C. usik-ts many poor boys who are desirous fit receiving college educations. Many wear their uniforms daily in classrooms as wiil as on the drill fli-'d.

Commutation tf subslsteiic-s of J9I60 a year Is allowed to thoc in ths ud-vanced courses of the Junior end seiner college years and is allowed for pay. travel and during the aummev camps. The time la nt far off when the ridjority of the present oft' ce- of this organized receives, tho.ie who tick ptit iu the Woild War, will rtisupjieur fnm the plctute. The R.O.T.C. and CM.T.C must furnish tho cominl-Flc tied personnel for the reserves.

Upon the shoulders of these young men now graduaMug In theshe w'll fall the great respor.s I tv tf developing thu .0. ganized tesecves Mt point wJn-r our nat'jnnl de fense will be suture. Aroun.i tha.n mint be bu It tho citivzsi army uf thi, next We vai only jian ou uur Knowledge to Ivdurotoie Approve, Educators believe In the Intellectual and character-building qualities of the instruction given by the army to R. O. T.

C. unit). Our leading educators have spoken highly of Its edu-cntlonal value. Our leading Institutions give scholastic credits to those who attend. We are constantly re-fulng applications from colleges for new units, due to lack of funds.

In my opinion there should be R. T. C. units In every college and high school The training; received means so much to the efficiency of the Individual, 1 much to the nation from a citizenship standpoint, that those course would be vnlushle to our country even though war could be abolished forever, instead of alwsyi being possibly Just around the corner." The C. M.

T. rgmps have been successful from all standpoints, end have exceeded expectations These camps were first held In 1321 with attendance of in.eSl. The attendance this summer will be 3000. Many applicants have been turned awey each year. More thsn 100.000 ynunsr men would attend if funil" permitted.

Pome imch number will have to eventually reached If the C. M. T. cami are to be substitute for unl-1 versal military training, fur approxi M. C.

1 TON fir FN EXPRESS O. Cm TON PANEL BODT t. ton hodt O. M. C.

3 TON RACK nopt O. C. 3 '4 TON PV.IP O. C. 3H TON Ar'K SF.I.TiFN 1 TON OPF.N FXl'IiEgS BODT 1S21 FORD 1 TON PACK BODT 13:2 PUICK TOVPIN1 1921 FORD SEDAN.

WE ARE eACniFICINCJ OVR VsED TRiriKa WITH LONO TERMS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRLTKt CATITOL M. C. TRUCK CO. ORCHARD err. EAST HARTFORD 14 TELEPHONE I.AVREL Automohllr" Tor fcala II a rinon link or cars Psria, tlr.

snd secas.erles. Hsrtford Used Csr Co 343 Winder a v-. open evenlnaa Bl'ICKS 1921 MASTER 1X COACH TEU. STANDARD SIX TOL'RIN'J tEM. 1924 CTU BDS.

1934 CTt I PASS. ToVRlVO, 1124 I CTU 4 PASS. COUPE. UJJ a CTL. I PASS SEDAN 1552 CTL, I PASS SEDAN.

CAPITOL PUICK CO, 10 WASHINGTON ST..