Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 27

11 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. AUTOMOTIVE -o Real Estate News of Hartford Plane Diving After Mid-Air Collision Which Resulted in Death of Two Pilots Dr. Wilcox Ignored By Taxpayers Police Nip Holdup Plan In Making Then Find They Have Captured Three Men Who Robbed Albany Avenue 'Gas' Station Oct. 11 's'-tO. i 1 v.

1 i a (By Pacific Atlantic.) Ten thousand persona who watched the last event of an air meet at Trenton, N. Sunday received a thrill when they saw two planes fall, after colliding i-n mid-air. The pilots, R. W. Mackie of Valley Stream, L.

I and George Zinn, of Philadelphia were killed when both planes crashed to earth. The above remarkable photo shows Zlnn's Waco plane diving to earth after the collision. While planning a holdup in an automobile parked on the Connecticut Boulevard, two New Haven youths and one from Hartford were arrested Monday morning by Policeman Thomas Barber as suspicious characters and after a steady grilling for several hours by Captain Frank San-toro, Detective Sergeant Isaac Kroop-neck, and Detective William J. Hene-ghan, two of them confessed that they had held up and robbed Eli Morris in h's Albany Avenue gasoline station early on the morning of October 11. Those arrested are Kenneth Mc-Intyre, 23, and Charles Yucanner, 22, of New Haven, and Peter Interlante, 21, of 60 Charles Street, Hartford.

The former two are implicated in the Albany Avenue holdup. Gives Fictitious Name. Interlante at first gave his name as Peter Da Vinci, of 33 Church Street, New Haven, but finger print tests revealed his true identity. He is charged with breach of the peace and conspiracy to rob. Mclntyre and Yucanner are charged with robbery with violence, and theft of $106.83.

automobile registration plates, and an automobile. Mclntyre is also charged with carrying a pistol without a permit, one being found by the arresting policeman in a pocket of his car. The accused all admitted that they were planning a series of robberies when they were nicked up by Policeman Barber. When taken to headquarters the only charges registered were carying a revolver without a permit, conspiracy to rob, and breach of the peace, but with the subsequent confession the charges were revised. Describe Holdup.

The New Haven youths told police that they had taken a car from a Talcott Street parking station on the night of October 10 and after covering the license plates with others stolen from a car parked at 26 Garden Street, proceeded to the Morris Service Station at 430 Albany Avenue. They raid they waited for a customer to leave and then entered, leveling guns at Morris and his assistant. Yucanner, whose gun was actually a pistol-shaped cigarette case, took' more than $100 from the cash register while Mclntyre threatened with his revolver. Making a getaway, they said they drove to Homestead Avenue when, they realized t'nev were being chased. They then went to another car which they said was their own and drove to New Haven.

All three accused are former inmates of Cheshire RetcrmatoryThey will be arraigned in Police Court Friday, and it is thought that they will be bound over to Superior Court. Cubans Fight Duel To Death With Razor and Cobbler's Knife Alto Cedro, Cuba. Oct. 20. (AP.) A barber and a shoemaker, using implements of their respective trades, fought a duel to the death here today.

Joaquin Botsch, the barber, and Manuel Lopez, the shoemaker, decided to settle a dispute with razor and leather knife. They retired to a lonely spot for their unique duel. Fifteen minutes later Lopez was dead. Botsch was charged with murder. Hearing Scheduled.

The petition of John Fabrizio of Norwalk for permission to alter the route of his bus line between Nor-wa'k center and the Cranberry district to operate over a portion of East Street and Newtown Avenue, where service will soon be abandoned by the Connecticut Company, will be heard by the State Public Utilities Commission at the State Capitol Monday. Company to Katherine C. Rliey, executed bv Frederick F. Rlstock. Wethersfield The following documents were recorded in the Town Clerk's office Monday: Mortgages.

Leroy A. Ramsdell to Hartford Connecticut Trust Company, property on Broad Street. Leroy A. Ramsdell to Newton D. Earncy, property on Broad Street.

Frederick C. Shepard to Edward R. Woodhouse, property on Griswold Street. Assignment. Sophia B.

Castle estate io Trinity Parish, property on Broad Street. Release. Tiinily Parish to Stephen Bulkley, property on Broad Street. Warrantee Deed. Stephen Bulklev to Leroy A.

Ramsdell, property on Broad Street. a Weather Government Forecasts. Northern New England: partly cloudy, continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday. Southern New England: fair, continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday. Eastern New York: fair, continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday except possibly light rain or snow Tuesday in extreme north portion.

Country-wide Conditions. Vashington, Oct. 20. (AP.) Pressure continued low from Hudson Strait southeastward over Newfoundland. The outlook Is for fair weather Tuesday and probably Wednesday in the Washington forecast district except for snow flurries along Lake Ontario on Tuesday.

Temperature changes will be unimportant. Winds: north of Sandy Hook: moderate west winds over north portion, fresh wen routh portion; weather fair Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: fresh west winds over north portion and moderate north over south portion; weather fair Tuesday. Rroorts from Other Cities. Taken 8 p.m.

(75th Mer. Time) Yesterday October 20. 1930. Thr- Ba- Pre. Weather mom.

rom. In, Abilene, cloudy 62 Albany, clear 38 Atlantic City, 44 Block Island 46 Boston, clear 44 Buflalo. cloudy 38 Charleston, clear 64 Chicago, cloudy 38 Cincinnati, clear 36 30.18 30 22 30 28 30 20 30.18 30.24 30.18 3040 30.40 30 34 30 34 30.42 30.18 30.22 30 18 30 16 3048 30 30 30 40 29 92 30 34 30 24 30.14 30.18 30.24 30.18 30 26 30.30 30.18 30.30 30 34 30 16 29.98 30.04 30 40 30.12 30 32 Tr Tr Tr Denver, cloudy 34 30.34 Tr, Detroit, cloudy 36 30 34 Tr Duluth. cloudy 26 30.42 Tr. Galveston, clear Hatteras, clear Helena, cloudy Jacksonville, clear Kansas City.

snow. Knoxvllle, clear Louisville, clear 72 56 36 66 32 50 40 64 .04 Los Angeles, Ciear. Memphis, cloudy 52 Montgomery, clear 62 Montreal, clear 34 Nantucket, clear 44 New Haven, clear 42 New Orleans, '0 New York, clear 44 Norfolk, clear 50 Northfleld. clear 32 Philadelphia, clear 48 Pittsburgh, clear 3" Portland, 40 Portland, pt cldy 58 Quebec, clear 34 St. Louis, cloudy 44 Tampa, pt cldy 70 Washington, clear 42 Tr.

Local Weather Report. Bl-Dally Meteorological Observations. Hartford. Oct. 20, 1930.

H.m.l p. m. Barometer 30.05 30.23 Temperature (degrees F. 38 42 Dew point (degrees F.l 22 24 Relative humidity () 50 46 StRte of weather clear Direction of wind SW Velocity of wind (m. p.

8 4 Dally Summary. Highest temperature 49 Lowest temperature 35 Mean temperature 42 Normal temperature 50 Total precipitation past 24 0 00 Notes. Highest temperature occurred at 2 p. m. Lowest temperature occurred at 6:10 a.

m. Sun rises at 6:09 a. m. Sua sets at 5:02 p. m.

This date last ytar, highest temperature. 73. This date last year, lowest temperature, 48 Tides at New London. Oct. 21, 1930 High Low 8 22 a.

m. 218 B. m. 8 53 p. 3:00 p.

m. Government Will Not Padlock Its Property Washington. Oct. 20. (AP.) The Government does not Intend to padlock a piece of its property in which the Crusaders, an Anti-Prohibition organization, charged the liquor laws were violated.

United States Attorney Rover was asked Saturday In a letter from the Crusaders to institute padlock proceedings against a Government building where the organization claimed intoxicating liquor had been sold. Rover said today that the Treasury Department had been notified of the law violation "and the subtenants were evicted, thereby causing a complete abatement of the nuisance." "There is no necessity of applying to the court lor a padlock," he added. Issue Building Permit. A oermit was issued Monday by the Department of Building Inspection to Michael Anderson, for the construction of a one-family residence, two stories high, with si rooms, at 179 Cornwall Street, at an estimated cost of $6800. Realty Documents Filed For Record With Town Clerks Warrantee, Mortgage and Quitclaim Deeds, Leases yand Lis Pendens Papers The following documents were pretexted lor record Monday in the Hartford Town Clerk office: Warrantee Deeds.

Antonio and Lucia DiBelia to Stanley Tyskewicz, land and 63-65 Laurel Street. "annle Tyskewicz to Antonio and Lucia DiBelia, land and buildings, 29-31 Vernon Street. William Charles Mudge, to John SInon, land and buildings, Pres-. ton Vlncens3 Toliiano to Mary Toll-fcano, land and buildings. 137-139 Irving Street.

Howard A. Lanpher to Emily E. Es-sam, land and building Hemont Street. Mortgages. John Betke to Christian Manke, land and buildings, Grandview Terrace, $500.

Stanley Tyskewicz to Antonio and DiBelia, land and buildings, 63-65 Laurel Street, $2000. Jacol Blum to The Savings Bank of Rockville, land and buildings. 308-310 Enfield Street, $6500. Jacob Blum to Helene Hellmann, and buildings, 308-310 Enfield figrert. $2875.

Ijocab Blum to Israel Goldenberg, and buildings, 1-3 Predprick Street. 308-310 Enfield street, fww. Jacob Blum to Morris Apter. land and buildings, 1-3 Frederick Street, 308-310 Enfield Street, $10,000. Helen P.

Tiffany to the Hartford Connecticut Trust Company, land and buildings, 171 Girard Avenue, 97500. Gideon J. and Jennie L. Moore to Harold C. Burnham.

land and buildings. 72-74 Greenfield Street, $1000. James H. Naylor et al to the Society For Savings, land and buildings, 712-728 Park Street. $37,500.

James H. Naylor to Edgar L. Rop-kins, land and buildings, Park Street corner Babcock Street, $22,250. Quitclaim Deeds. Rebecca Feldman to The American Cement Company, land and buildings, 145-147 Colcbrcok Street.

Nathan Levitzky to Barnev Marcus, land and buildings, 7 Pliny Street. Foreclosures. Samuel E. Hemrp against David T. Smith, and buildings, 2768 Main Street.

Lis Pendens. The Society For Savings against Robert Welensky. et al, land and buildings, 26 Clark Street. East Hartford Documents have been filed as follows in the town clerk's office for record: Quitclaim Deeds. Steve G.

Yellen to Katherine A. jllen, interest in prcperty on Judson Pla-re. Ge ore H. Kataia to Esther I. Kat-aga, land on Westover Road.

James Britton to Rebecca Britton. property on Beaumont Street. Releases of Mortgages. Citv Bank and Trust Company, to Datvel D. Doyle.

Fidelity Industrial Eank to George Lindsey, Jr. Michael Dcnovan and Mary Donovan to Alexander Lindsay. Joseph Yellen to Steve G. Yellen. Assignment Conditional Sale.

Hartford Automobile Finance Company to Raymond A. Manierre. Assignments of Mortgages. Estate of George Levine to the OHLD Investment Company. Sheldon J.

Kahn to Arthur S. Vogel. Jacob S. Vogel and Minnie V. Samuels.

Arthur S. Vogel, Jacob S. Vogel and Minnie V. Samuels, executors, to Sheldon J. Kahn.

Agreement. By Elizabeth C. Forbes to fell proo-frtv on Silver Lane to Awreline known as Charles Risley farm for $10,300. West Hartford o- The following- documents were filed Monday with the West Hartford Town Clerk for record. A Quitclaim Deed.

7 Hector O. Provost to Jenny M. Provost, land on Seymour Avenue. Warrantee Deed. Ell Aronson to Charles M.

Lane, property on Lancaster Road. Mortgage Deed. Dorothy C. Moore to Charles B. Moore, $1000, property at 70 Pena Drive.

Lb Pendens. Ernest Douville and others to Max Rosenfleld, property at 179 GriswolU Drive. Certificates of Redemption. Connecticut River Banking Company against Gaetano Stavola and others, two parcels of land on Farm-ington Avenue. Mortgage Release.

Joseph Toretfiky to Paul A. Larned. Mortgage Assignment. Charles E. Shepard and the Chape! Opposition to President of Windham Association Culminates in Omitting Him From New Board Willlmantic, Oct.

20. (Special.) opposition to tne leacersnip ot Dr. George E. Wilcox In the Windham Taxpayers Protective Association came to a climax tonight when members of the association met in Town Hall and elected a governing board of 17 members, omitting Dr. Wilcox from the list.

Treasurer Eugene J. Dion and Secretary Michael L. Salvey who have served with. President Wilcox were made members of the board. With Dr.

Wilcox refusing to recognize tonight's meeting as legal and calling an "official" meeting for Thursday night the status of the newly elected board is in doubt. The situation is further complicated by the fact that tonight's gathering passed no resolution doing away with the old offices. Dr. Wilcox, apparently, is still president. Brought About Audit.

The Taxpayers Association was organized last spring to fight against increased expenses in town affairs and gained wide popular support. Controlling a town meeting last spring. It forced reduction of the tax rate several mills, and was the principal factor in bringing about an audit of town books that Is now under way. The tax rate was raised bv the selectmen after the action of the town meeting, but the association has been constantly stressing economy In town finances. Recent acceptance of the town school budget, totaling $204,000, was the beginning of the move against Dr.

Wilcox, certain members of the association contending that he should have -worked for a lower budget. Dr. Wilcox in a stafement today declared the budget could not be reduced without affecting the efficiency of the school 6ystem. Anonymous Circulars. Tonight's meeting was brought about by circular letters and newspaper advertisements which bore no signatures.

About 200. not all of them members of the association, attended The board elected tonight includes Fred E. Turner, Treasurer Dion. A. L.

Gelinas, Secretary Salvey, Artnur H. Morrill, Hymari Israel, Ernent Johnson, Eugene J. Randall. Louis N. Dondero, Stanley Obara.

William A. Haddad. Frank P. Smith, Kate Spaulding, Margaret Mahoney, Margaret L. Gehrig, Amv L.

Helmold and Katherine C. Rew. Mrs. Mahoney was chairman of the meeting and Mr. Salvey was clerk.

Says Husband Forced Her to Get Divorce, Wants Decree Erased Chicago, Oct. 20. (AP.) Mrs. Clare H. Green has asked the circuit court to set aside the divorce she obtained two years ago from J.

Birchard Green, president of the Chicago Steel and Wire Company and the Fusion Welding Company, and a poet and lecturer on radiology. She alleged her husband forced her to bring suit while she was physically and mentally ill. Simultaneously Mrs. Green started suit for $50,000 damages for the loss of his society, affection and support in the two intervening years. The defendant's present wife, Mrs.

Patti Dumbeck Green, member of a prominent Texas famUy, was made defendant last July in another suit by the former wife asking $75,000 damages for alienation of aifections. The complaint in the suppressed suit was made public today alleged that Green, after 16 yeears of married life, planned "to divorce himself from her to marry another woman, induced her, while suffering from neuropsychosis and insane, to present a false case and secure a divorce." Mental Hygiene Society Meets Here Thursday An all-day meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene will be held Thursday at the Town and Country Club of Hartford. Ths object of tnis meeting is to study the recommendations contained in the report of the Mental Hygiene Study of Connecticut Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher is makins the local arrangements for the meet ing.

She is a member of the execu tive committee of the society and chairman of the committee on "educa tional problems. Auditors Conference Will Meet October 28 The Hartford County Auditors Conference will meet Tuesday evening, October 28 at the City Club with about 30 bank officers and auditors of Hartford County expected to be in attendance. The speaker will be William McArthur, comptroller of the First National Bank and Trust Conn- pany of New Haven, whose topic will be "Some New Phases of Cost Analy sis. Howard JacKson 01 tne irst National Bank of Hartford will pre side. Sugar produced in Czechoslovakia this year is expected to weigh nearly 1.100,000 tons.

Telephone 2-3131 All adn are restricted to their proper clasKlflcaiion and the regular Hereford Courant style of type. ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors JAMES P. O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN ST. PHONE 2-3735 JAMES T. PRATT CO.

Furr.lshlnB undertakers. 71 Farmlngton Ave. Telephone AtteodaQU al office diy and eight. LOWE'S FUNERAL HOMES FRANK M. AND STELLA M.

LOWE EAST HARTFORD PHONE 8-1213 GLASTONBURY PHONE 128 MORRISON W. JOHNSON 749 ALBANY AVE. FUNERAL HOME TEL. 2-7159 JOHNSON A. J.

KEENEY NEWKIRK WHITNEY uneral 985 Farmlngton West Hartford Ambulance service. Phone 4-5639. Monuments and Cemetery Lots 6 ANDERSON BROS. ORAN1TS INC. Manufacturer of monuments and all cemetery memorials.

Office 14j0 Main St. 6-1164 Business Personals CONVALESCENT HOME Hospital cre uervoiu. aged, chronic case. R. N.

graduate nurse. Mrs. Wm. Sloan. 27 Girard Ave.

2-8902. Strayed. Lost. Found 10 BANK BOOK Notice is hereby given that onss books 319.384, 389.003, issued by Society for Savings, have been lost and application made to said bank for payment of same DOROTHY E. DENNETT.

BANK BOOK I have applied to the State Savings Bank for payment on lost book No. 78947. Henry A. Moiyneaux. ENGLISH SETTER Black and white bird dog lost.

Answers to name "Tod." Berlin license. Liberal reward. Tel. 6-540-J New Britain. FOX HOUNDS Two lost In vicinity of Avon, one all red.

one blue ticked. Reward. Phone 4-7072-M. INSIGNIA PIN Lost October 16. Hartford Colony New England Women.

With red and white ribbon. Reward. Tel. 189 Glastonbury. IRISH SETTER Lost, (Large red dog.t answers name "Rosy." Reward.

Joseph Lawler. West Hartford. 4-2992. LOST Small black dog. white breasted, In Windsor, near Pigeon Hill road.

Tag number 46739. Reward. Call New Britain 2568-J. LEATHER CASE Containing two quart thermos bottles, lost on Oct. 8th at Pine Grove, Peoples Forest.

Pleasant Valley. or In vicinity. Reward if Information about wme Is sent to Mrs E. Parmeiee, Guilford. Conn.

PLATINUM PIN Lost, circle with bow-knot. one diamond. Vicinity Bushnell Memorial, Sunday afternoon, Reward. 2-7111. ROW BOAT Lost, white with green trimmings, drifted from Saybrook Manor.

Notify Box 61 Westbrook. Re ward. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Agencies DENNETT POPP, INC. Chrysler Sales and service, 12 conn. Blvd.

at tnurcn Corner. East Hartford. 5-2187. FORD Sales and service. Motor Sales Ill Park St.

Phone 2-6255. 2-6256 2-6656 HUPMOBILE The Connecticut Hupmo- blle Co. Sales and Service. Corner of Broad and Howard St. Phone 2-2237, NASH Burke-Nash.

Sales Service Used Car and Parts 410 Main St. Tel. 5-1121 Automobiles For Sale II HUDSON 1930 Model Hudson Sedan, driven only 9000 miles, light tan body and wheels, excellent condition throughout. Terms arranged. Call Charter 173.

Windsor 297. CHRYSLER 1929 Chrysler 75 Crown Sedan, wire wheel equipment, small mileage. Will sacrifice for one half original cost. Call Charter 175, Windsor 297. MARQUETTE 1930 Roadster, 6 wire wheels, well fenders, very low mileage.

In A-l mechanical condition. 1145 dowr. with 16 months to pay balance. COLONY MOTOR 8ALES CO. 257 CONN.

BLVD. TEL. 8-2012 AUBURN 1929 Model 6-80 SeJan. a cai that has ben driven very ntue. mhui i is In perfect shape and so are the palni and the upholstery.

Has 5 wire wheeis, tires all good. Here 1b your opportunity to get a real car for a low pr.ee Red Wing Motor Sales 355 Conn East Hartford Tel. 8-1500. CHEVROLET 1929 Coupe tn fine condition throughout. Come In and look it over.

Delaney-Wall. 491 Farming- ton Avenue. Tel. 5-1181. CHEVROLET" ROADSTER 1930, small mileage, like new.

Call William Anderson at 2-9231. OLDSMOBILE 1928 Sedan. 1928 Oldsmo-bile SDort Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet ,929 Chevrolet Roadster Harrington's 375 Wethersfield Ave. 5-4392.

PACKARD 1925, "6" 7-pass. sedan. Here Is a good buy, equipped with General balloon tires. Price low for Quick salt. S.

A Orr, 80 Washington Tel STUDEBAKER 1926 sedan, standard, good tires and paint. Priced to quickly. Packard Motor Car, 150 Washington. Tel. 2-1187.

Supreme Court Refuses Review of $6,000,000 Suit Against Scripps Estate Washington, Oct. 20. AP.) The Supreme Court today refused to review a $6,000,000 suit against the estate of the late Edward W. Scripps, newspaper publisher, brought by the widow of his son, James G. Scripps.

The money was claimed bv Josephine S. Scripps, the widow, as compensation for the management of the newspaper properties by her husband from 1908 until the summer of 1920. She contended that the father. Edward W. Scripps, had entered into an agreement with his two Eons, James and John, under which they were to receive one-half of the actual increase hi the profits from the properties during their management.

Robert P. Scripps as executor of the estate of Edward W. Scripps contested the claim, and the sixth Circuit Court of Appeais held that the compensation agreement betw-een the father and his two sons was not a binding contract, enforcible at law, but that under it the father had reserved the right to change it at his pleasure. British Woman Tennis Player to Wed Nov. 12 London, Oct.

20. (AP.) Miss Joan Fry, British international tennis player, will be married to Tom Ashley Lakeman, lieutenant in the Royal Tank Corps, on November 12 instead of December 10. The date has been advanced on account of the bridegroom's military duties. Miss Fry won the women's singles tennis championship last May and then with partners took the women's doubles and mixed doubles in the hard courts championships. Automobiles For Sale 11 DOWN OO OUR PRICES OUT GO OUR CARS Small down payments.

pavable in easy monthly oa-menu. Full PTice 1926 PONTIAC COACH $175 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1928 E3SEX SEDAN 245 1037 pnijTT Ai r.dkr.u 1925 BUiCK 4-P ASS. COUPE 73 1928 WHIFPET COACH 295 1928 CHEVROLET COACH iCii 1926 BUICK COACH 235 1925 PACKARD SEDAN 3ij 1923 PONTIAC ROADSTER 373 927 BUICK STD. SEDAN 3J5 1929 ESSEX 1st. SERIES COACH Hi 1929 DODGE VICTORY SEDAN 4il 1929 E3SFX 2nd.

SERIES COACH 195 1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH 595 1929 DODGE D. A. SEDAN 695 Tne cars listed below can be bought for $50 cash. Come in and look them over. BUICK SEDAN FORD TOURING DODGE COUPE DODGE SPORT fcEDAN ESSEX COACH DURANT TOURING MAXWELL TOURING NASH 6 TOURINJ CAPITOL MOTOR CAR CO.

368 MAIN ST. TEL. 2-9248 Open Evenings and Sundays. THE BRANCH SAYS: EVERY CAR IN OUR STOCK IS A SPECIAL Down 1929 Whippet Coupe 'o J9za lord Model Coach 192 Chevrolet Coach 4U 1928 Nash Sedan 9 1928 Ford Si.indard Coupe IWf Doase Sedan 50 1929 Ford Spoit Coupe 85 1927 Hupmoblle Sport Coupe 9u 1928 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 7a 1928 Plerce-Arrow Sedan 100 1927 Chandler Sedan 50 1929 Ford Runabout 1926 Chrysler 4-dcor Sedan 50 1929 Ford Business Coupe 8," 1929 Cleveland Motorcycle 75 1929 Ford Truck 10U 1929 Ford Pickup 90 1926 Buick Coupe 83 1927 Chryfder Coach 89 1930 Ford 8port Runabout 90 WE HAVE 40 OTHER CHEAPER CARS AT $15 DOWN NEW FORDS? THINK OF US FIRST 987 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

TBU 8-0348 TEL. 8-0348 NEVER CLOSED FORD FORD SEE US ON YOUR USED CAR OR NEW FORD SALES SERVICE 111 PARK STREET. HARTFORD MODEL FORDS Full Price 1930 Tudor Sedan $6.0 1930 Tudor Sedan SUi 1930 Runabout 44J 1929 Fordor Sedan 39j 1929 Tudor Sedan 3j5 1929 Stand CoUpe 265 TRUCKS Model $3:5 1929 Model Pickup 335 1928 Model Pickup 235 Chevrolet Va-ton 6-post 192T Reo Stake 350 1926 Dodge Graham Exp. 2io 197 Dodge i-ton Screen 20'j 1923 Dodge 't-ton Screen 90 MISCELLANEOUS Full Price 1929 Essex Coupe $3L5 1929 Chevrolet Coach 365 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 36.5 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 235 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 145 1927 Chevrolet Coach 145 1928 Essex Fordor Sedan 2:0 1927 Essex Coach 135 1928 Durant Coupe IPS 1925 Chevrolet Roadster 195 1928 Essex Roadster 195 1926 Buick Coach 285 1926 Studebaker Coach 150 Ford Model All Models from $15.00 Upwards PAY AS YOU RIDE TERMS TRADES MOTOR SALE3 INC. FORD HEADQUARTERS 111 PARK STREET.

HARTFORD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK ALL DAY SUNDAY 2-6255 2-6236 2-6656 YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN AS DOWN PAYMENT Down 1927 Hupmoblle Sedan $7j 1923 Coach 85 1925 Jewett 4-Pass. Coupe 20 1924 Oakla id 4-Pass. Coupe 20 1929 Ford Standard Coupe 85 1929 Ford j-ton Stake Body 90 1923 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 75 1925 Packard Sdan 75 1927 Chevrolet Coach 50 1926 Studebaker Roadster 40 1929 Ford Delivery 80 1925 Jordan Phaeton 50 1927 Hupmoblle Coupe 75 1928 Whippet Coach 50 100 OTHERS ALL MAKES AND MODELS $10 A WEEK O'MEARA MOTOR CAR CO. 285 CONN. BLVD.

EAST HARTFORC TEL. 8-2176 Open Evenings and Sundays ALLAN'S BIG USED CAB FALL SALE AT FALLEN PRICZ3 Full 1926 Chrysler Sedan $l(if 1925 Nash Sedan it 1926 Sedan 2.5 1927 Hudson Coach 928 Essex Coaoh 22:. 1927: Hupmoblle Roadster 192T Buick Roadster 32: 1929 Whippet Sedan 3 1928 8tudebaker Sedan 40J 1928 Graham-Paige Coup 4- 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Essex Coupe 45) 1930 Graham-Paige Sedan 495 1923 Auburn Sedan 1928 Marmon Sedan 595 AND MANY OTHERS WM. S. ALLAN.

INC. Graham-Paige Dlstribu'oi. 37 Main St. 5-2163 Open Sunday and Evenings Till Members Hartford Auto dealers' Ass'n. FALL CLEARANCE SALE Of good usd" cars.

Small down payments, special liberal terms. 1929 De Soto Coach. 192S De Soto Roadster. 1929 Plymouto Roadster. 1929 Essex Coech.

1923 Hupmoblle Sednn. 1928 Pontlac Roadster, 1926 Packard Sedan, 192 Feerlwa 7-paa. Sedan. Conse and se tbsm, Aaron O. Cohen, luc- 4i4 Hudson St African Chief's Right To Punish by Fire Is Before Privy Council London, Oct.

20 (AP.) The right of an African chief to burn the houses of revolting subjects was studied' today by the Privy Council, English tribunal which hears appeals from the d( minion courts. This strange appeal came from Bechuanaland, where Chief Tshekedi Khama of the Bamangwato tribe applied the torch to the dwellings of those who rose against hisrule The majority of the cases before the council this year are civil cases involving financial damages, including an aprjeal by the United States Ship ping Board from a court decision in the New South Wales high court. The action involves damages arising out of a collision between a United States lme ship and a British ship. Maine -Man Claiming Descent From David Arrives in Jerusalem Jerusalem, Palestine, Oct. 20.

(AP.) Giving his name as John Settle of Bowdoinham, an American has arrived in Jerusalem wearing a golden turban and golden sandals and with claims to be a descendant of King David. He also has made Messianic claims. John W. Settle whose mail address is Bowdoinham. is a farmer and calls himself priest of the temple of God.

Tarkington Recovering From Operation on Eye Baltimore, Oct. 20. (AP.) Booth Tarkington, Indiana novelist, is recovering from a third operation performed on his left eye at the Wil-mer Institute of Johns Hopkins Hospital here by Dr. William H. Wilmer, in an effort to save his failing sight.

The latest operation was performed 10 days ago, and reports from the hospital today were that the novelist was showing remarkable recovery. Tarkington has practically lost the sight of his right eye, and the sight of the left was failing when the, operations were started. Later, if the succession of treatments is successful, operations will be performed on the right eye. in the hope its sight can be restored. Tarkington is suffering from detachment of the retina, and the operations for its re-attachment are among the most difficult in eye surgery.

Gas Caused Five Deaths In Snowbound Auto Regina, Oct. Gas caused the death of five men found In an automobile near Regina las: Friday, authorities said today after an examination of the bixlies The men were found dead In an automobile stalled in a blizzard and the story of one of the survivors had led to the beliefs the deaths were due to cold and exhaustion The Gumps Old Drive Your Own Don't deny yourself any longer the pleasure an automobile will give you There are wonderful values in dependable used cars in the "Autos for Sale" column in this section. A clown payment will put you at the wheel of vour own car todav. Sherlock Himself. UKS TO BE THAT CHIEF OF POLICE A FOR eVWWlLE- IP WA IN Ml PLACE JlJ IT HAVF THE GREAT MOGUL 2 HOW-) 6ET SOME BLOOD MOU "OWND 1 WE ALWAYS MM A SNEAKING IDEA PUt 0N VNITHHlS THAT TMB WOOW 2ANbSR MA YW THE R.CHT FOOT ROOD OF OSATORV I MER FINGER IN THAT ROBBtRY EVER PENNT I THAT WE TRAUl I THE CV4IEF VSOULO dL, -V of-VMifcOIA 0 We have an expert Kgl rLjrjJTf repairer and I upholsterer cf Ifiit furniture.

Our fefS! I Prlce Very 3f i I JVj5 reasonable compared JVif. wlth the quality iJB: pjiH of work we do. iffi' yM Sachaklian's jjgj Oj6 Oriental Rugs ftijlS 9 Lewis Street i.