New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 14

Easy 1 Weekly [ Payments L. "HARGE IT ‘New Loveliness for Spring SPECIAL—New Misses’ Taffeta Dresses $16.50 Pay $1.50 Down and $1.50 a Week Easy Weekly Payments Spring has come—at least as far as new modes are concerned ! At unexpected low prices there’s a wonder- ful array of new things here. The much favored Tweed Suits, Polo Coats, Sport Skirts, Fine Waists, and the very latest styles in Silk, Wool and Jersey Dresses. All un- usually fine values. 47 MAIN ST. e e p e, @ " | IRISH REPUBLIGAN Blucher Brogues Again in Vogue To go with warm wool street clothes and fancy Scotch hose—the squared-toe blucher is an original noteinstreet shoes. $7 to $9 Q David Manning’s iatk-Cuer Shoe Store EDISON HITS BACK University Of Wisconsin Furnished With Copies Of Alleged Impolite Letters Of Professor. Madison, Wis.,, March 22.—Thomas A. Edison has transmitted to mem- bers of the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin, copies of correspondence between him and 'a professor of the university with sug- gestion that the professor’s letters are discourteous. From the correspondence, it ap- peéars that Edison’s recent question- naires on financial subjects, notable in which was the implication that stor- Get Rid of that Junk From en editertel tn.e Sevton prper «JUNK” *“There are two problems before every : one is to get some- thing %o eat; and the other to ehiminate thoroughly the waste matter, The rich and heavy foodsof Winter leave the system overloaded with THE JUNK OF WHAT YOU HAVE EATEN Get rid of this waste before the warm weather comes, or It will . 211 Main Street a ed commodities were as sound a basis for paper money as gold reserve, was sent to the professor but elicited no reply; that Edison wrote to the pro- fessor again and urged him to answer the questions, whereupon the profes- sor replied, disparaging the question- naire, intimating that Edison lacked instruction in elementary principles and concluded as follows: “I doubt very much whether at your age and what seems to be your present state of mind, it would be worth while to attempt to teach you those elements.” Cold water, according to high au- thority, is a valuable stimulant. Farmer was originally one who col- lected taxes. ison the blood; produce indigestion “If he isnot successful in the firat, he will die of hunger. If he is not successful in the second, he will die in one of Larty cther ways. waste matter, This is and consliEntion; cause disfiflring eruEtionE on the face, and result in that we , worthless, onjrhe fate; A TeRuh L S A = utterly miserable condition known as Snn% Fever. FOR ONE HUNDRED ,YEARS SAN ALT The Sensible Spring Tonic He bocn cleansing the wystem aned prodecting its vaems agminst SPRING SICKNESS TakE SANALT wow ARMY I3 NOW SPLIT Members F]zel That Dail Eireann Has Been False o Its Oath Dublin, March 22.—(By Associated Press)—It was officially announced in the republican organ here today that the TIrish republican army con- vention, the holding of which was re- cently forbidden by Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, will be held in Dublin Sunday, as arranged. This announcement is taken here to mean that a definite split in the re- publican army has come. According to Commandant Roder- ick O'Connor, director of engineering of the headquarters staff of the Irish republican army, eighty per cent. of the army's members believe the army has been ‘“let down” and that the Dail Eireann has been false to the re- publican oath by agreeing to accept the inclusion of Ireland within the British empire. The newspapermen were invited this morning to the republican pub- licity department, where they were received by Commandant O'Connor. Discussing the army convention, the commandant pointed out it had been originally summoned with the ap- proval of Richard Mulcahy, now min- ister of defense in the Dail cabinet. The delegates, he said, had been se- lected by companies and numbered about 600. Want Old Constitution O'Connor said the intention was to restgre to the army its old volunteer constitution, under which it elected its own executive. The constitution was abandoned when the Dail Eireann ‘was established as the republican gov- ernment and the army swore alle- giance to it as such, Mulcahy, declared O'Connor, had pledged himself in the Dail to main- tain the army as a republican organi- zation but the pledge had been violat- ed by the invitations given to the members of the army to form the nu- cleus of the army of the free state which O'Connor declared, subverted the republic. He said the army con- vention would be held Sunday, as there was no government in Ireland at present to which the army owed allegiance. A resolution would be submitted to the convention, saidl O'Connor renew- ing allegiance to the Irish republic and establishing an executive entitled to issue orders to the Irish republican army which would then repudiate control by the Dail. “You may, if you like, call us mu- tineers,” added O'Connor, ‘“but the rank and file is always right. It is the leaders who have failed CONFER ON NEAR EAST. Paris, March 22, (By Associated Press)—The foreign ministers of the allied powers were here today to con- fer on the Near Eastern situation. It was expected the first action would be drafting of a plan for an armistice between Greece and the Turkish na- tionalists. GENERAL STRIKE APRIL 1. Thirty Danish Trade Unions Vote To Take Action. Copenhagen, March 22. (By Asso- clated Press)—Thirty Danish trade unions have voted to declare a gen- eral strike beginning April 1, in re- taliation to the general lockout, which was declared Februdry 15, affecting nearly all industries and about 150,- 000 employ The 36th day of the lockout finds the situation steadily growing worse. All public work heing closely guarded and soldiers have been or- dered to protect voluntary workers. WANTS BETTER LAWYERS, Elihu Root Addresses More Attention to Moral Fibre of Men. San Francisco, March 22.—Elihu Root told members of the San Fran- cisco bar association at a banquet last night in his honor tnat the remedy | for “the menace o ihe fundamental | American liberties caused by the com- plexities of modern life” was in- creased respect for the law. MryRoot said more attention should be pald to the moral fibre of men who would be lawyers. The speaker made no references to the national political issues and confined his remarks maijn- 1y to legal subjects. WONENT0 OBSERVE 33RD ANNIVERSARY Foredgn Missionary Society at M. E. Church Plans Exercises The 53d anniversary of the found- ing of the Women's IForeign Mission- ary goclety will be observed on Thurs- day at 7:45 p, m, at the Methodist church. Following the first hymn, prayer will be offered by 1. F, Neu. mann. This will be followed by a FORECLOSURE SUIT AGAINST CLOTHIERS Alex Gruszynski Brings $15,000 Claim in Conjunction Wth $20,000 Action A forecloslre sult against hte New Britain Clothing Co., Inc, has been brought by Alex Gruzsynski, proprie- tor of the Hotel York, The action ls brought to recover $15,000 alleged due on a third mortgage, and I8 brought in conjunction with a suit in- stituted last Tuesday by Gruszynski for $20,000, The terms of the mortgage which roll call of the members of the local soclety, The next number on the program will be a dialogue between Mrs, C, T, Waters, dressed as the “Spirit of 1869," and Mrs, George Rogers as “Miss 1922, The Scripture Lesson will take the form of an exercise by fifteen boys, led by Elmer Wilcox. The boys are John Andrews, Lawrence Anderson, Warren Brainerd, Philip Davis, Har- old Dunn, Alden Hewitt, Deming Hewitt, Eugene Kent, Fred Mnr(In.: Donald Stockwell, Arfemas Stockman, Willlam Tallon, Carl Ramsay, John Wiley, The pageant, “Volces of the Wom- en,” will be given by ten young wom- en, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Anna ‘Ward, Miss Josephine Calderara, Miss Edith Larson, Miss Ruth Penny, Miss Shaver, Miss Eunice Doolittle, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Fannie Holmes, Miss Ruth Pinches. Miss Leila Mills will furnish the music. Memorial Planned. A calrn of stones will be erected to the memory of missionaries by the following women: Mrs. D. L. Apple- bee, Mrs. C. J. Symonds, Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. E. C. Stockwell, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Walter Westlake, Mrs, Geo. Ladd, Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mrs. Geo. del.ong, Mrs. Henry Hoar, Mrs. Geo. Ward, Mrs. John Arrowsmith, Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe, Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Mrs. A. A. Mills, The last number on the program will be a roll call of the nations with Mrs. H. E. Rolton as soloist. From China will come Miss Edith Larson, Miss Betty Townsend, Miss Carrie Howard and Barbara Foster. Irom Japan, Miss Fannie Holmes, Miss Mona Lohmann, Miss Emma RBottom- ley, Hetty Hewitt and Ruth Duntz; from India, Miss Doolittle, Miss Lu- ella Hanford, Miss Shaver, Marion Schilling, Betty Bolton, Miss Cottrell; from Burma, Miss Muriel Stockwell; from the Philippines, Miss Esther Tuttle; from Africa, Miss Calderara and Miss Penny; from South Ameri- Grethchen Larson; from Miss Lothair Siegel; from Mexi- co, Miss Anna Ward; from, Korea, Miss Crawford. BITUMINOUS GOAL WORKERS ‘FAKING United Mine Union Claims Opers- fors Seek Excuse for Action ‘Washington, March 22.—Bitumin- ous coal operators who see danger to themselves from - anti-trust law en- forcement if they confer with the min- ers’ union to fix wages, were declared to be setting up “simply a smoke screen” in a statement issued today by the United Mine Workers. The statement referred to an address by George H. Cushing, managing director of the American wholesale coal asso- ciation here yesterday in which the alleged legal dangers were discussed. Only An Excuse. “They know this is frivolous excuse, but it is the only one they have left” the mine workers’ statement said, characterizing Mr. Cushing as being “in a large way representative of the loperators.” BT ] “Only recently President Harding announced that Attorney Gen. Daugh- erty had given him an official opinion that the ‘operators and miners would not violate any law of the United States by meeting in joint con- ference for the purpose of negotiat- ing a new wage agreement. xxx Both President Harding and Secretary = of' Labor Davis have been unsparing in their denunciation of the operators for their assault on business morals by breaking their valid contract with the miners.” Must Enter Conference. The statement asserted that the operators in the central competitive field were absolutely bound by con- tract to enter a national conference which most of them have refused to enter, and added that “the plain, bald faced purpose in the heads of the operators is the destruction of the miners' union, BOLLES WILL SPEAK Prominent Hartford Man Secured To Address Meeting of Local Banking Chapter. Calvin C. Bolles of the State Bank and Trust company of Hartford, will be the speaker at the regular month- ly meeting of the New Britain chap- ter, American Institute of Banking, to he held at the National bank on ¥ri- day evening at § o'clock. Mr. Bolles is taking for his sub- ject “Hartford's Clearing House." It s expected that this subject will prove interesting to local members as many of them are not familiar with the workings of the clearing house. Mr. Bolles comes well recommended as he is a past®president of the Hart- ford banking chapter and at the pres- ent time is chairman of the Hart- ford's educational committee as well as an instructor in one of their conrs \ B ;Loan company of this city {day evening at the Swedish Baptist was given on June 11, 1020, stated that semi-annual payments of $1,600 would be made with interest on the principal of 6 per cent and in event that the failure to meet payment of either the principal or the interest within 30 days after the amount fell due, would result in the whole amount being due upon demand. According to Gruszynski, interest amounting to $450 and taxes amounting to $3,858.80 due July 1st last year and also water rentals and other items pertaining to the business were not paid and in consequence, he made formal demand that the entire sum be paid on Jan- | uary 30, and instituted the suit for $20,000 Jast Tuesday to protect his in- terests, The store was formerly owned hy the late Dennis Reardon who sold the block and business to Peter Curran. He in turn sold the block and busi- ness to its present owners and, it Js said, holds a second mortgage on the place, which, however, contains no foreclosure clause. The financial con- dition of the company has been in doubt for some months past and, it is said, its liabilities amount to $70,- 000 which makes its assets negligible compared to this amount. GIRL'S TESTIMONY INJURES RICKARD Witness Says Promoter Warned Her to Kegp Silent New, York, March 22.—Resuming her testimony today before a supreme court jury trying Tex Rickard for criminal assault, 15 year old Sarah Schoenfeld, declared that three days after his arrest the sports promoter took her and Nellie Gasko, a school girl chum, for an automobile ride through Central Park and told them to say ‘“another man did it” if they | got caught. Rickard was under arrest | for assaulting Alice Ruck, 15. “Isn’t it too bad,” Sarah Rickard as saying, “that Alice had to tell such lies about me. I am awful, awful sorry for her and wish I could help her.” Continuing, the girl said: “He (Rickard) said we musn't tell on him, if we did we would be ldcked up until we were 18 years old and we couldn’t visit our friends and have any more good times.” Sarah said that after coming out of the park Rickard drove them to an elevated railway station near their home and let them out of the car. Counsel Objects | Max Steur, Rickerd's counsel, ob- | jected to several portions of the girl's testimony, some of his objections be- ing sustained by the court. One such objection was that referring to a tele- phonic «onversation that Nellie had with Rickard soon after the latter's arrest. Sarah, who said she was with Nellie when the latter called up from a cigar store, testifled that Nellie call- ed Madison Square 2010, Rickard's private home telephone, and talked with the promoter. The subject of the conversation was not admitted as evi- dence at this time. Several hundred persons crowded the corridors when court opened but only those having business in the courtroom were admitted. The same week that Rickard was arrested, Sarah said, she went to Nel- lie's home and learned that her chum had been taken into custody by the Children's Aid Society. The witness said she told Rickard about it and that he advised her to keep away from Madison Square Garden for a while. quoted | ‘Was Never Married In winding up his direct examina- tion, Assistant Dist. Attorney Pecora asked: “Sarah, you never were married to this defendant were you?” “No sir,” she replied. ! Asked by Mr. Steur why she went | to see Rickard, Sarah said: “I wanted s?me money of him.” ; City Items Sir Francis Drake Lodge, Sons of St. George, will hdld its regular meet- ing tomorrow night at Vega hall. The degree team will meet at 7:30 o’clock and all members are urged to attend as several interesting subjects will be discussed. The bankrupt estate of Leon and Sargis Azagarian, Barbour street farmers, will be sold at public auc- | tion tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by United States Auctioneer William H. Wakelee. Constable Fred Winkle is trustee for the estate and Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin is counsel for the creditors. Foreclosure action has been brought against Carrie A. Robinson of New Haven on a second mortgage of $9,- 000 by the Polish Investment and through Attorney Henry Nowicki. The pro- perty is located on Elm and Seymour streets in this city upon which there is also a first mortgage of $23,000. The case is returnable in the super- jor court in Hartford the first Tues- day in April. 2 Sullivan & Covey's dancing school Fri. Eve, Elec. Hall, over Fox's.— advt, The second of will be held at the Y, rooms Thursday, March 23. bers are urged to attend. ments will be served. A meeting of the Children’s home concert committee will be held Fri- a series of noclals W. H. A. club All mem- Refresh- | BAY 1T WITH FLOWERS for all THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Roforence. LINB RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge line 1 line line line line lino ' line $1 3 r Rates Upon Application, Count 6 word to a line 14 linea to rn Inch, Minin Rpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Dok Charge, No Ad. Acceptod After 1 P. M, For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For 35 Cents, Convenlence of Customors, Call 926 And Asic For a ‘Waat Ad" Operator, J iz ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements 1 CAMERAS~—Did you get good results last Bunday with your camera. If you did not let us look it over and adjust it No charge for this service, Arcade Studio, LOI March 20th, onable pric . Why not try us ommence Monday, ~class 8hoo repairs All_work guarans 32 West Maln 8ty THE ARMY & ) Al UR BTOCK CUT BTIL TO MOVE WHAT I8 LEFT OUR FIRE SALE. MAN- CTURERS' PRICES NOT CONSIDERED, WE MUST 0 PROFIT T AND BE HASERS, $10,- LUGGAGE, RAINCOATS, BOOTE, HOB« SWEATERS, IST GO, MUS' RCH__STREET, MUST LOWER WEAR, N( ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all casicns; annivoraaries, parties, banquets, weddings, funcrals, ete. Call “Flower Phone” 1114, Prompt attention, Vol Floral Co., 90 West Main St. FLOWERS—Now Is the time to order them, Dahlia bulbs, 65 varleties, G. H. Day ,38 Lincoln St. 3 occa- slons, wreaths, cut pleces, otc, weddings, Lirthdays, funerals, ‘Nelch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main §t, Phone, Lost and Found 5 BEAGLE hound lost, white with brown D. Sulllvan, 113 Greenwood BUNCH_OF Keys lost on Elm or Chestnut St Please return to Mike Hlaraty, care car_barns or 2 Daly Ave. 1 [] POBMS written while you wait. Sob stuff A specialty. I make any two words of the English language rhymo whether they want to or not. Prices §1.00 a yard. No orders for less than 6 inches will be accepted. Andy's Rhyme Shop. Stor¢ Announcements q B. BERSON-—-We are closing out our en- tire stock of second-hand furniture. Our decision to take this step gives rooming house proprietors or even private fami- lles an unusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates. Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, dressers, chairs, etc., and are selling below rost. Must be sold wi in next 10 days. Call at 503 Main St., city. | for the state vesterday afternoon with | the assertion that an internal rupture lin the city court on the first Monday church. " ARBUGKLE'S THIRD TRIAL Testimony is Proceeding Along Same Lines as Characterized Each of Other Two Hearings. | BUICK Auto And Truck Agencies PAIGE CARB— 1l MOTOR CC “A"Reputablo Concern.” WEST, MAM, COR, LINCOLN CADILLA® & BT, CARS— ity Service Statlon, Ave. and Stanley Bt. M. Peoncssa, Prop. HUPMOBII « Hartfo A. TT— ho car with the longer life. . M. Winkle, Phone 387-4 Borvice Statfon _ 191 Park Bt. Autos and Trucks For Sale 92 Driven 3,000 miles, 127 Cherry 1621 od as ne . Phone 20 touring. t. C. Rudolph, upholstery and gine is very good. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 2015-2, appearance like Price £450. R, St. Dort dealer, Te AUBURN demonstrator, 1932 model, has 5 thes practically new. Very low mile- age. Can be lLought for 1-3 oft the list price. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Dort dealer. Tel, 2015-2. BRISCOIL, 1017, touring car. 5 practically new tires, paint is good, engine fine, $175 cash or terms. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch 8t. ‘'This is a Studebaker year.” BUICK “6" 1918, 7 passenger touring car. Equipped with § excellent tires, 2 new cords, Paint i3 very good, engino is per- f car musi be seen to bo appres lling with n 90 day guarantee, Bence, 18 aln 8t. “Where good used cars are sold” Phone 2215. BUICK, 1919, 5 Tauipped with a card tires, and Newly painted a tee. (. A. Bénce, 18§ good used cars are sold.” passenger touring car. set of practically new 15 mechanically perfect. nd has & 90 cay guara Main St. “Where Phone 2215. BUICK -6-45, five passenger. Four new cord (res, two sparcs, with rims. New top and curtains. Refinished. Private owner. Tnquire W. Consic 109 Grove St., second floor, touring, little six, rebullt, $450, Big 4, 1915 roadster. Runs excellent, $225. Aaron (. Cohen, 567 New Britain avenue, Hartford. Open evenings. Phone Ch. 9294. San Francisco, March 22.—Comple- tion of the cross-examination of Dr. William Ophuls, first witness for the prosecution, was before the court to- day in the second session of testimony in the Roscoe Arbuckle trial, Dr. Ophuls opened the testimony which caused the death of Miss Vir- ginla Rappe, film actress, after a party in Arbuckle’s hotel suite, might have been due to the application of ex- ternal force. The film comedian is being tried for the third time on manslaughter charges growing out of the death. A new witness considered likely to offer important defense testimony was promised when Arbuckle's counsel an- nounced in its open statement to the jury that Mrs, Emma. Delean of San I'rancisco would testify that she had the room next to Abuckle's suite and overheard part of what happened at the party. Hub Clothing Co. Case Will Be Given Hearing The claim of Michael against the Hub Clothing company for alleged money leaned to the amount of $5,000, wil be heard in the office of Edward M. Yeomans in Hartford, Friday, March 31, at 11 o'clock. Attorney William M. Green- stein will represent Krasner and Judge George W. Klett will appear | for the creditors. The clothing com- pany officials claim that Krasner's claim is not valid. Krasner claims Krasner he left the money with Isadore Gold- | man, proprietor, several months pre- vious to the company filing a petition for bankruptey. STORE ATTACHED. Constable Fred Winkle rday | placed an attachment on the store of | Vito Nassetta at 326 Main street. The writ was issued by Lawyer William M. Greenstein for Orazio Pettinato, who claims that he made a loan of $250 | to the storekeeper on a note and he | has failed to pay. He claims dam- | ages of $350. The writ is returnable in April. REAR ADMIRAL AYRES DIES. Montclair, N. J.,, March 22.—Rear Admiral Joseph Gerrish Ayres, medi- cal corps, U. S. N,, retired, died last night at his son’s home here, it was announced today. I'uneral services will be held Saturday at Canterbury, N. H, where he was born in 1839. APPEAL BY GOV. WOOD. Manila, March 22.—Following an inspection of the leper colony at Cul- fon today, Governor Gen. Leonard Wood telegraphed an urgent appeal to the people of the Philippines to as- sist the lepers by donations of cloth- ing and reading matter. Something Strange About everybody; yourself, your neighbor; every man has some ruling hobby. GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion at FOX'’S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Weck BUICK S£DAN, 1917, 7 pass.s excellent con- Aition, always driven carefully; unhol- stery like new; all cord tires. Price $700 cash or te M. Trving Jester, 193 Arch St “This is a Studebaker year." Brothers roadsters, 1919 and 1920, up; 1919 Dodge Bros. panel delf 25, Aaron G. Uohen, 867 New Berit- on Elmwood line Phone FORD roadster, 1918, completaly ovei- hauled, $185 or Harley and sice car. H. N. Bliss, Hotel Beloin. FORDS—Roadsters, tourings, coupes, $100 to § Overlands, $125 up; also Olds- mobile 1921 coupe, like new, $875. Aaron G. Colien, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford. Open evenings, Phoné Charter 9294 HUDSON, 1819, two pass. cabriolet, in very good condition. Five good cord tlres, Phone 2313. HUDSON,, 1920, 5 passenger, suburban se- dan. Looks like new. Selling at a very attractive figure. The 3. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 155 Eim street. Phone 731. HUDSON, 1020, sport model. Excellent con- dition. Thé Lash Motor Co. Inc., West Main St. 382 “A Reputable Con- cern, Phone HUDSON SPEEDSTER--1 pass. sport model 1918, in good cordition; 5 good tires, top and ‘upholstery perfect. M. Irving Joster. 193 Arch St.” “This is a Studchaker 1321, 5 passenger touring fuaranteeing this car to be sw. Price is right, City , Ttupmobile cars, HUPMOBILE car, We al as good Service Statl); MAXWELL, 192 All new tire: condition in Main St 5 passenger touring car. ne and In first-clase respect. C. A, Bence, 18 > good used cars are MAXWEL LROADSTER, 1917, owned by a lady wlo handled it carefully; {8 in good running condition and an excellent buy at 193 Arch St. “This OAKLAND SEDA I ju M, “This is a Stude- OAKLAND, t good 1617, mx touring. This car is ance, has good tires and 138 condition, mechanically. y_rcasonable. Auto Repalr Co., fain St. Phone 2016-3. Open unday. OLDSMOBILE, 1920, truck, 4 cylinder of % ton capacity. Very good body and side curtains, looks good, the engine is per- fect. Price 1s $300. Terms to responsible parties. South End Garage, 171 South Main St. Phone 870. PAIC 1019, little six, 5 passenger tours ing car. Bargain for quick sale. The S. & I Motor Sales Corp,, 155 Elm Btreet. Phone 731, PAIGE SEDAN, 1921, in excellent condition, Phone 2184-12 Sundays or after 6 p. m. BAXON SIX, 1917 touring car. Get in on one of these bargains. See this car that is selling for $200 before you purchase a used car. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker year." _— BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW-— REAL 1920 Oldsmobile. 1920 Ford coupe, 1918 Dodge touring. 1922 Studebaker Speclal Six, 1920 Paige sedan. 1921 Maxwell coupe, 20 Dort 3 passenger runabout, 917 Maxwell touring. 1018 Oakland touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. 1920 Hudson sedan, BUY THIS MONTH AND SAVE MONEY, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL, BARGAINS 2109, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO PARTS—You will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14. We also buy used cars. BATTERIES—8ee Farrell about your bat- tery, new or old. J. M. Farrell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1218, BATTERIES—Exide Batterles and service, Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A, G, Hawker. FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires belleve in playing safe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main 8t, C. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091 Enmac Read These Ads Daily