New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1022, SINGS INTO PHONE; BREAKS INTO OPERA Pretty Virginia Rae Hired Unseen, by Director on Wire on semething becoming “White fs my favorite ~ ANNOUNCEME Lost and Found BMALL PURSE containing jowelry, Hartford trolley. Reward It roturned 208 Hartford Avenue. 5 TIRE AND RIM fost Thursday nigh vich, 30x3%, between Elm il and street, Call 1603, . Halleran, [man in the House of Morgan, He haa | singing | vast responsibilities but he never color," she continued, “und I never |seemed hurried and never showed ex- wear anything dark dull when | eitement, I'm appearing before audience | Mr, Davison's because of the effect it Trubee, of Bridgeport, “I spend almost as much time | have three children, Henry planning the clothes 1 shall wear |son, Jr, and the Misses Alice when singing as 1 do practicing! I'rances Davison, Their home is at “Why, they used to say when 1660 Park avenue, New York city, They was little, ‘Just give Virginia a also have a summer home at Peacock dress and she'll sing her head off!'— | Point, Locust Vall Long Island, BURIED WITH HONOR dressmaker or a dressmaking singer.” H. P. DAVISON DIES flURlNfi []P ERATIUN Veteran of Navy Laid at Rest Yith Mllltary Services 5 Tost on to THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES 1'0It CONSECUTIVE INSEWTIONS Charge Prypma (1 City Items PRES UNHE[;I"FD ; Dancing tonight, St. Jean de mmmmmmmwf” Studying Proposed Plans |, Bap- was Miss Kate Conn. They P, Davi- T, and an wife of has on them evening “High Brown Blu J Andrews, ) record, us all car or plan saves ATTENTION loma need money, Am. 1 T'!lrk 8t, ore Announcements 7 NTION GOl RH-—~We are handling the famons Burhke golf bag, the bag with the aluminum bottom. Light and strong, Also Spalding golf clubs, $2,00 to $5.50, 14 lnes to rn inch, i, ¢, Monier & RBro, 38-42 Maln Bt __ N;'\'mmu Rpace, I linea MKONE: TIRI owners will recelve prompt Hintmum: Jinok- (Maras, and courteous service at Judd and Duns lop, 15 I" klin Bquar», ok 2 81101 REPATIRING at_reduced prices. Hest materials used, workmanship guaranteed, Here is our price 1ist: FPull soles (leather) with rubber heels, $2.00, Halt solew (sowed) with rubber heels, $1.36; for $1.15. Noeolin soles and lieols, $1.65, heels, men, 46c; women, 400, called for and delivered, We make ald shaes look and wear like new. United Tiepaiting Co., 218 Arch. Tel. 1720- rder of, our new dso Unfon, fox trot, Aco to Mr, and 250 Wash is a fire fire sta heen horn Rozanskl of The father with central has Stanley stroet ceted Speelal re son ingtor 8 Appliration, 1. Yontiy Order Rates Upon Count 6 wordy, to & lne. man conr and I'Il “Well, minute then wait a sing for you right now And Virginia Rae, of the telephone wire, started to sing the Bell Song from Dinorah to William Wade Hinshaw, concert director ut the other end of the wire, Hinshaw starting on a trip when Miss alled him He | hadn't time He was busy! Washington, May Pre tat Harding after a o ¢ Mrs, J. T i Senate financ \ re- 2663 At withhe m - the Raymond Pinkerton of 257 Whiting honus ¢ until - he foaet, peported to the police late last can atudy the night that automobile had been The McCumber sideswiped a trolley car on Park presented to the atnant Benator Lodge Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. Chairman McCumby advt. | Curtis, and A meeting of the fair committee of diana, the Y. M. T. A, & B, society will he mittee | held tomorrow morning at 10:30 The o'clock passed by ™ o reclamatior Bedithi, ed. Pro Welfare Organization, loans to veterans on | meeting of the Parents and today Burke, nursc, phone ! at one end 45 Conta, No Ad, Acaoprad After 1 P, M, For Clursified Page on Bams Day. Adn Accepted Over the Telephone For Conveulence of Cuatomers, Cail 925 Aud *Waat Ad" Operator, gislation various plans proposed his by wias hy Jusetts bonus plar today Massa Wat the sident was Rae to listen. [ In (Continued from First Page). com- | Kansas member: nance by Dr. Charles A. Elsherg and other speclalists at Roosevelt hospital, was an arduous one, Afterward Mr. Dav- | navy veteran, was held from the S ison went to Thomasville, Ga., to re- Armory on Arch street this morning. cuperate, and he did not return !romum, ressive military honors were ac- there until five weeks ago, | corded the body by members of I certificates, advances to ociation at the Rockwell Out Riding Yesterday. | vate Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans the first three years by A ; | When Mr. Davison came back from | of Joreign War thereafter by the government, | Georgia he said he hoped to be able | sailors Pall Bearers Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking re- to return to business within the next The pall bearers, all sailors and <f the fance’ " committar | | few months, The pains in his head | tormer comrades of the deceased were 'ad dlsappeared, and even now, after | Leroy Jones, Robert Blalr, James the latest developments in his condi- | ¥ Donahue, Joseph Seledyn, Paul Popa- tion, he is not greatly inconvenienced i ski. 4 las and Josepl sernski, T ve BT e arfadta of tha buman: Toabs et d Joseph Gernski. The flower N bearer, also a sailor, was Peter Scopat- out riding for a short time vesterday ,» was Peter Scopat near his home, Peacock Point, and | %" id he was feeling irly well.” A few minutes after the flash of Mr. Davison's death had come over the special wire to the Morgan of- fices, the following statement presum- | ably dictated by one of the physicians | but unsigned, was received: “Mr. Henry P. Davison died short- ly after the conclusion of an opera- tion upon an infiltrating tumor of the brain which could only be par- tially removed.” Mr. Davison was cheerful the morning and conversed with members of his family. He told Dr Charles A. berg, one of the at- tending surgeons, that he expected to | go fishing with him soon. Headed Red Cross. A notable financier, Henry Pom- eroy Davison will best be remember- ed, perhaps, as the man who at Pros- ident Wilson's request, directed the | work of the American Red Cross in Allied countries for the two years the | United States was at war with the Central powers. Taken out of the hurly burly of Wall street, one of the most active of the 15 partners in the firm of J. P. Morgan and company, the man who 28 years before had walked the streets of New York look- ik |ing for a job, directed the first e ety of the American Red Cross to that the § 1 eliminat- be made adjusted service be made in and | measure is The funeral of Cornelius O'Brien, the o} vision 1t ate | MONU d ~rge varl and granite. k. John St corner Fred T, and Mis: Lee, superintendent of Cora M. 1 of the addressed a| Teachers' school A5 TPAIGE CARS MOTOR Cun LINCOLN 8T, DILLAC & LASH “A Rteputable MAIN, COR. thing in cem- | Monument 8 Yol Sor .8 615 '$ 985 .$1085 to your homes Mod€l" Touring 190 “Super Model" Ses Model “I'B 42" Touring These carg are delivered at the above price HARRY STA 6 Maln St HUPMOBILE CARE— City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt . M. Pannessa, Frop. bank < fuper FLORAL DE caslons; anniversaries, purtics, woddings, funcrals, ete, Call Phone' 1116 Prompt attontion: loral Co., 90 West Maln § GREENHOUSE--Let_us fill_ your porch and window boxes. Our geraniums, vincas and bedding plants are the best we have ever grown. Get your order in early Mother's Day. Orders taken at prices until 11th, Viets' banguets, Volz an DEATHS AND FUNERALS AUTO CO, Phone 168, proposal to the of his plan is a policy loans. president 20 year | with O'Meara. Mrs. Jane Mtrs, Jane P funeral of was held at § o'cloc | morning at St. Mary's church. Walter MceCrann was celebrant they | solemn requiem high mass; Rev. Wil- did n of the talking. Mr., Hard- |liam Krause was the deacon; Rev. ing hout the sal " which | John T. Winters was the sub-deacon, he previously had recommended as a | and Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was the means finane! the bor and | master of ceremonies. The pall bear- was told that this form of tax could | eTs were James Gilbert, James |‘an. not be put through congress. | man, Janes Luby, John Storey, Wil-| ; liam Kerin and Thomas O'Connor. he flower bearers were Thomas Mc- Namara and Frank Musante. The commital service was conducted by | !Rev. John T. Winters. The burial| May 6.—Marriz IN|was in St. Mary's new cemetery. ing off at an alarming iz rate. Louis C er, clerk in charge | Mary Berloni of the n e license bureau, an- of Mrs, Mary Berloni nounced today that 1,200 fewer mar-|wag held from her home on Derby | riage licenses were issued during the|etreet this morning at 9:30 o'clock | first four mo > than in the lung at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's| +same period las . number is| church, where a mass of requiem waz | 2,000 less than tal of the first celebrated by Rev. William Krause. four months of . Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Exorbitant rentals and x ment are signed as the of the decrease chief feature The O'Meara endowment life insurance no speci for The senators who called at White House said the president expressed no opinion and that provisic Rey of a the had Military Fscort Raymond Frost, junior vice-com- mander of Walter Smith Post, was in charge of the military escort. The colors were borne by John Curtin and they were guarded by Silas Lynch and James O'Keefe. The firing squad in charge of Edward Hanson was as follows William Jones, Clarence Smith, Joseph Glossup, Howard Smith, Wil- liam Bottomley, Edward Long, Wil- |llam Regan, Harrison Connors. The caisson attendant was Joseph Iarr, and drivers George Unwin and Willlam Murphy. R Barberry pIant ench. umrnrma and Japanos to 5e. Appl plum 2 at $1.00 each. Geranium plants, 40c, Adainh st, 8 Ay BAG R 1104 1,476 1,045 Tel- Bpeclul 8ix Touring Light Six Touring F. 0. B, . TRVING J HIS 18 A ked | ctory. 195 ARCH 81, I STER. ‘T! DEBAKER YEAR! doz of ing a dozen. Ja plants, Rosia, 2 Mill BORCIT PLANTS, and bouquets. Flowers for Say it with flowers. Welch' 89 West Main St. Member window boxes, weddings 1 occasions, Flower Shop, D, . 1918 touring car. M Just overhauled, top and upholstery per- fect. Five tires in fine shape, Price 18 only $300. Terms to suit Irving Jes- 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker MARRIAGES ARE FALLING OFF | AT ALARMING RATE IN CHICAGO un(l Tound Can be seen during Ages at BULLDOG found. Jubilee street. PURSE containing sum bof moncy, _lost, Finder please return to Miss Pearl Dyck- man, Fair Department Store. HELD FOR BREACH OF VENDORY’ AGT Buer of N. B. Clothing Go. Stock Held in $200 Bonds Hyman Karp, of New Haven, will be in police court Tuesday morning to answer a charge of violating the itin- erant vendors' act. Karp recently pur- chased the stock of the New Britain Clothing company, bankrupt, and opened a sale to dispose of the stock. Under statute, a person cannot en- gage in temporary business in this state, cither as a vendor or auction- eer or affiliate himself with anyone for the purpose of disposing of stock and then moving on to another city without first posting a bond of $500 with the secretary of the state and paying a license fees of $100 to the state and $25 to the city. Secretary R. T. Makin of the Chamber of Commerce learned that such bond had not been posted nor had the license fees been paid, and he complained to Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Wood Lawyer Woods drew a warrant which was served by Sergeant W. C. Hart Chicago, Chicago are Driven 3,000 miles, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 1921 touring. Gnnd as new. R. C, Church Services A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church at 11 | o'clock. The Rev. FFather Zehner of the LaSalette order in Hartford was cele- brant, the Rev. William Krause was deacon, the Rev. Raymond glabby, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Walter A. McCrann master of ceremonies. The Rev. John T. Winters was present in the sanctuary. During the mass, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang Taps and the Star Spangled Banner while Mrs. F. Harmon played the organ. At the Grave The Rev. Walter A. McCrann con- ducted the services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery, after which a volley fired by the firing squad and Taps was sounded by Bugl(-r Zilke. RUSSIA WILL REFUSE Her Reply to Allied Terms, However, Mrs. The funeral nger, $400. Good BUICK fouring 7 Garage, 200 Bargain. pas Morrin Engine just over- and in perfect conditlon; 5 tires, (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St Phone 2215, \ere Good Used Ca VIRGINIA RAE. little But unknown Virginia | |And what did a |amount to anyhow! | sang! She was bent on breaking into New | York. And so she did, singing to | unemploy- chief caus 1 touring. Newly painted, 4 Upholstering good. Mechanical- This car must be seen to he L Hawker, 54 m 8t. ed closed car Model J, sedan _and 921, sedan; 1919 Buick Overland coupe. Aaron w Britain Ave,, ll.u'l(urd. touring, Good mechan- w tires, $200. Overland lights and starter, $100. demountable rims, shock G. P. Manee, 542 W. Main. Coupe, 490, Tires and paint in good shape. South End South Main_St. 5T, 1919 Tires BUICK, 19 CARD OF THANKS {')'fw‘.,",‘fml We wish to express thanks to the Fraternal | Eagles, New Britain Ice Corp., and|Hinshaw over the telephone! classmates of St. Mary's school, and| Hinshaw said no one but a woman | Veterans of Forcign Wars for their| would attempt such a thing, so he sympathy in our bereavement, the|gave her a job without seeing her. death of our loving son and brother, | She Arrives. A Cosuelive I, ORHen: | Virginia Rae is now a recognized JOSEPH O'BRI Father, ;.‘o)lm-utumf snpr:;no(.mssqh“o S s dvivel JIFRED O'BRIEN, |debut ‘a few seasons ag 3 2 i . e Bosin Oners. Coanyt she i | (0 (s, T $snagt and MARGARET O'BRIEN, Louisville] J, ginl mndjs Sl SRR (s s ot ol iaks in Tia1v: DAl < y a descendant of Edgar Allen Poe,|Workers at their tasks in Italy, Bel- WILLIAM HANNOX Srites poetry and puts it to music|£lUm and Switzerland as well as war- 5 o - 4 | torn France. and then sings it at her own con- S SR H. P. ";;‘f-r g trusted lieutenants of the elder J. | v Boni Pierpont Morgan, who commissioned T Hng him to represent the firm in numer- clothing I am wearing ma ous financial nfi_nnh:nmns abroad. He 5 Aiftevance in Shecanalily made many trips tn London, Paris| et and Berlin. He maue a study of the e financial system of Germany in 1908 fanLenine | and, three years later, in that city, | presided at a conference of interna- | tional bankers regarding the Hankow- Sze Chuen railway loan in which the [eq to break off negotiations, so-called six powers group was in-| Mijnister Tchitcheri id today terested. In 1915, he was one of the | i, however, he declared, firmly state negotiators of the $500,000,000 Am-| Russia’s inability to comply with the erican loan to the Allies. For his|terms offered. war work abroad he was honored by | Reuthers’ correspondent here says many governments and Columbia and | today: by our FinCN‘P‘ Order of bargains. Hudson, coupe. Westcott, :; Dodge Albany, kin, Irish serving a pris anarchy, ws Meadow prison ye: cate of reasonable sued by Judge E: ator a ihor leader for criminal | released from Great erday upon lr’ruh— doubt recently rdozo of the court of appeals. 1 of $5,000 was fur-| nished by Mrs. Charles Brooks of the | Bronx. James J. Barry of Schenec tady, counsel for Larkin, said the re- | leased man spent the night at Albany and left for New York today. ical condition, touring, electric Ford dster, $150. 54 £ car. B 5) exeillent, Upholstery E v good. Price is low. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Phone 2456, DORT ROADSTER, 1920, original finish, ex- cellent running condition, five new cord tires, $400. Pierce, 530 East St. FORD, 1917 touring. A bargain, Good con- dition. Old: of New Britain, 6 Main FORDS, known song is “Robin's | 0 says Miss Rae, “that the s such of my First Meeting Tonight A meeting of the newly appointed hoard of police commissioners will be tonight at 8 o'clock at police lquarters on Commercial street. Will Be Couched in Conciliatory Police Board to Have : LEAVES $300,000 ESTATE New Haven, May 6.—An estate of $300,000 was left by John W. Bristol, | senior member of a law firm who| died this week. The will offered in|[awyer David L. Dunn will be elected probate court today disclosed no pub- |chairman and Joseph McGrail, secre- lic bequest. tary, of the board. Terms, fs Belicf. Chevrolets, Maxwells, Over- chassis, delive tourings, racers, dsters, coupes, $30 to $260. This is a At big car sale. Liberal terms, $50 down. Aaron hen, 867 New Britain Ave. Elmwood line. FORD touring car in good Very low price, erlin_fair grounds. 'Tel. 655 model, $350; Jim's Garage, Genoa, Mz ~(By Associated | Press.)—Russia’s reply to the allied | memorandum, expected to be ready Sunday or Monday, will be a distinct- |1y conciliatory document, not intend- unless I am dressed Jven for practicing I must have running condi- John Pedemont, chanical xuntl West Main St FORD, Mechanical A-1 shape. Looks like right. Tel. 2456, in 1920 sedan. New rubber. Paint. Can bhe bought They Overlook the Diamonds HERE is a modern flippancy to the effect that, “What you don’t know won’t hurt you.’ fallacy. For instance: It is also a The farmers of Kimberley were a disgusted, disheart- ened lot. They said the soil was too rocky to earn them a living. Some of them left. Others died in poverty. And all the time their children were playing with diamonds. But the farmers didn’t know. They thought the price- less gems were pebbles Don’t be like those Kimberley farmers. Know! Don’t seek opportunity in some distant place and over- look the Know! Advertising is a mine of opportunity. diamonds that are daily within your gr asp. It tells of values you wouldn’t know about if it were not there to guide you. The secret of economical buying is information. The man or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to best advantage. Read the advertisements. Know! other universities conferred upon him | “The final Russian decision is not the honorary degree of doctor of |expected before Monday or Tuesday. laws, Meanwhile it is rumored that Premier Lloyd George's train is ready, and that failing a favorahle change in the situation as the result of Mr. Bar- thou's return, Mr. Lloyd George will return to London forthwith.” FAMILY OF SEVEN POISONED. ‘Worked For Children Mr. Davison was especially interest- [ed in the conservation of child life in| Europe after the war and, with Her-| bert Hoover and others, planned a world-wide campaign in behalf of the| children abroad. He also directed Red Cross relief work in Russia, Po- el |1and and other countries in eastern|myagoedy Throws Village of Y/Orignal and central Europe. Shortly after his| % | return from Paris in April, 1920, he in Ontario, Into Mourning. | emphasized the gravity of conditions |abroad and suggested that Congress | appropriate $500,000,000 for European | relief. Congress, however, was cold to | his appeal. | Was Wilson's Adviser | In 1919, he was one of the ad-| [ visers of President Wilson at the| | Paris peace conference. That same | year when the war council's work had | ended, he was elected chairman of |the governing board of the World | League of Red Cross Societies at its | meeting in Paris. | The New York career of the man | who was to figure so prominently in |its financial district began in 1888 | when young Davison then 21 years old, went that city from Troy, Pa., wherehe was born on June 13, 186 Unable to find a position in New York | he went to Bridgeport, Conn., where| he started work as a bank messenger. | Three years later he was back in the | city of his dreams and was made pay- ing teller of the Astor Place Bank. Not Easily Frightened. day a stranger came to Mr. | Davison's window with a note for $1,000 in one hand and a revolver in the other. The note read: | | “Astor Place Bank. They promise {to pay to the order of Almighty God |the sum of $1,000 when presented by |Charles Freeman. Penalty {f for- | feited, S | Mr. Davison, ble, calmly remarked: to he identified.” nk detectives pounced upon the intruder before he could fire a shot. "Then the teller resumed his work as | though nothing had happened. | Mr. Davigon soon attracted the at- tention of George F. Baker, prrs!l](n(‘ of the First National bank who, in | 15804, made him vice-president of that ink. He was president of it when became a member of the Morgan firm. At that time also he was a di- rector of the National Bank of Com- and of about 40 other finan- industrial institutions. These Bankers Trust company, the Am- L'Ociginal, Ontario, May 6. pathetic neighbors, who spent the night making coffins, buried yester- day the bodies the seven members of the Lacroix family who died Thurs- day after having been mysteriously poisoned. It was first helieved that a meal of wild parsnips had been the cause of death, but Dr. Hans T. Gussow, chief botanist of the Central Experimental FFarm, declared yesterday that this herb was not poisonous. Further in- vestigation is being made. The tragedy, striking suddenl] claiming victims ranging in from 6 to 75, threw the whole village into mourning. The virulent nature of the poison made immediate burial | necessary, and twenty-four hours after the last death all the bhodies were un- der the sod of a little Catholic ceme- tery three miles away. Chinese Ace Sym- to | | One smiling and Jmper- “You will Hiturha he | meree cial and included the the First Security company, erican Ioreign Securities company, the New Jersey and New YorK Ra road company and the Southwestern Development company. He also was| treasurer, as well as a trustee of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, and treasurer of the National | Institute of Soclal Sclences. | Very Active Man. persons in° Wall Street General K. Y. Tsing is director general of {he aviation forces of Gen- con- | eral Wu Pie-17u, factional icader in Some idered him to be the most active|China's civil war, Karp was notified to be in court this morning. On his way to New Haven after the arrest, he figured in an automobile crash in Meriden and was hooked for appearance in the po- lice court of that city on reckless driving charges. His case was con- tinued this morning, and he hurried to this city to post a $200 bond to guar- antee his appearance in court Tues- day. DAYLIGHT SAVING Secretary Hoover Announces That Washington Will Start to Work An Hour Farlier. Washington, May 6.—Government departments and the business com- munity of Washington will inaugur- ate what is in effect daylight saving on Monday, May 15 by going to work an hour carlier, but without moving forward the hands of the clock, Sec- retary Hoover announced today after a conference participated in by him- self representatives of commercial or- ganizations of Washington and Presi- dent Harding. f TAKES ADVICE OF WILS Higdon Decides Not to Be a Sena- torial Candidate in Missouri. St. Louis, May 6.—John C. Higdon announced today his withdrawal as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator in opposition to Senator James A. Reed. Mr. Higdon acted on the advice of ex-President Wilson, as revealed in a letter a few days ago, suggesting that Higdon should not ‘‘complicate” the Missourl political situation by enter- ing the race. —_—— Who’s Your Barber? Our barbers have all had no less than twenty years' exper- ience. They shave with skill, skilfully cnt your hai are barbers—not talkers, Here's a barber shop that's model in every way—five bar- ber: at your service—a mani- curist—a hootblack. and They WE'D LIKE TO SERVE YOU, Mc.del Barber Shop erly Del Mastro's & GIAY INIO Rogers’ Block 52 Church \_fi perfect dition, _trad, take motorcycle in St senger touring car Motor Sales Corp., Co. l’hnm‘ 2530, X, 1919, 7 passenger Good engine, just repainted, § tically new cord tires, Price and terma very r’u\’*m\nl-li‘ M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch B' hm b‘l a Studebaker year, Perfect condition. | Good Ready for the road. stration. Price $350. The . Inc., Cor. West Main & A Reputable Concern.” of New Britain, touring 5 prac- touring car, In good run- ning condition, price $375. A 1917 Reo touring car at $250. A 1918 Vim truck A 1916 Ford touring car ry_Starkie, § Main Tel .. TOURING CAR in very mechanical condition, 5 excellent top and upholstery very good reasanable. R. Phone 2051-2. WELL, Food tires; Price i3 Rudolph, 127 Cherry fechanically pers fect, good 2 The Lash Motor Co. Inc., Cor, Lincoln and West Main Sts, able Concern.” Phon 1620 fof 1919 Oak New RBritain Passen very low sw Britain, X, Bargain; Cohen, roadster. New price. Oldsmo- 6 Main street. PACKARD, car for liver, New Britain, . Repub- . Aaron G. Cohen, i ritain Hartford. SCRIPPS-BOOTH, ompletely hau'zd, Newly nine months old. over- . This car is only Price § The Lash Cor. Lineoln and West Reputable Concern. Tel. 382 R, 1018 7 passcnger ‘ouring w3 new cord tires, punt 15 new ani engine runs perfectly. This Is a bargala at $400, with terms to rult purchaser. M. Irving Jestur, 103 Arch 8. “Tuls is % Stud, ear. , late model, § cviinder sport 4 passenger, Continental motor, low mile- age. Everything perfect, ine family ear, Wish to exchange for good building lot. Address W 1d TRUCK- % ton delivary, good open express boc gine, §1 A G y Yy and ex ellent ens Hawker, £3 Elm Bt IYMAN AUTO SALES €O, Distributors SLL, CHALMERS. + BARGAINS IN USED CARS THIS WEEK: 1021 Maxwell Coupe. 1920 Ford Sedan 20 Maxwell Oakland Oakland 1520 1 1919 THE } touring. 2 r roadster, ord Touring. 1018 Paige 7 passenger touring. ARCH ST, TEI Open 12\-ml\ru and Sundaye. trade. Dort “find that 22 Oak St used cars Farrell about M. Farrell, Square. Phone 1218, Exide Batteries and service, your old lattery for a new Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker, You will t Cutle also buy Phone S eld your bat- 110 (s.\ TTERIES hange L\lrlo