New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 12

BUILDING COSTS | I Commitee Lockwoud Legislative vestigating Mates Charged On Ma terial By Shipping Board, Lockwe N legis vestigation of touched upon many sy ity, now {s inquiri United States the Shipping maritime trust rates may building mater 11,~=The ch in its in w York, May 0dl ative committee w 1itions has ety the nt, throug! W g ether governm Hoard 15 a which by Ivanced the nember of creasing have ¢ cost off rmver, committee conr Advance June l SPECIAL ¢ Columbla Records We have | them now _— t AL JOLSON Oogie Oogie Wa Wa,) Al Jolsor Little Red School- = 5¢ | House. | Hart Sisters Those Days Are Over. Furman and Nash I1Got It, You'll Get It.[ 7 Furman and Nash) A-35 [ 88 | A-3581 Jimmy. Fox-Trot—The Columbians : A-3585 Dinny Danny. 75¢ Fox-Trot — Ray " Miller and His Orchestra Stars. | A.3580 Accordion solo—Guido Deiro | hrills. { 75¢ Accordion selo—Guido Deire) P’ll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. Tandy Mackensis) Baby Dreams. ) Barbara Maurel My Wee Little Hut on L ‘the Hill. Barbara Maurel John A. Andrews & Co. | 132 MAIN ST. THE BIG FURNITURE 80139 $1.00 A-3583 $1.00 STORE Ine | vadi a passenger fellows P play, the | for Joy | o1d filli | there today announc 1 Chairman Lasker toard to testify rnment is in any Iting In the bo rates of d that he had ask- of the Shipping| to whether the trade combination gov freight *DEACON DUBBS" PLAY peat Comedy Members Of Burritt Grange Will Re- In Newington Tomor- row Fyg, In Congregational Church The comedy successfully rendered Rurritt Grange, the Newington play, 1t “Deacon Dubbs," recently will be repeated Congregational by hurch tomorrow evening at '8 o'clock are 10 the Dr. ¥ Gladding, There persons in A Forrest, Mrs, Law, oy, er Susan Forrest \Marsh Following there will hall The local this city at 6:3 the be dancing own cave cast and t RACING INTEREST HIGH W as Clara Brad. Ada Parker, Fdward Andrews, Mar: Harold Watrus, Les nd A presentation of the in troupe 0 o'clock. he in Attention Turned To Entries At Great Pimlico Tracks $50,000 Classics, Baltimore, May 11- Preakness candidates the $50,000 classic which at Pimlico next queen of is expected today. be an open race many turf experts, is ters to install run Tt wil fon of Saturday. last season's two year will Mi. Next Saturday for Virtually all of are on hand be igs in the opin- although a disposition in some quar- Miss Joy as the favor- Hephaistos chances went soaring ver, lico track record ng a mile and 5 yvesterday. held jointly Jegud. by Park and when he smashed the Pim- for the distance by a sixteenth The old mark is Sennings in othCare means keeping them. anti- septically clean. dentifrice stays enough to do on this. FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOW. ” DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture Only one long NEW LEASE ORFERED Batimore Engineer Submits His Own Proposals for Operation of ¥Famous | Muscle Shoals Plant, 11,—(Ry Associ- proposal for the of the govern- Washington, May ated Press.-——A new lease and operation ment's nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, submitted by J Stern, consulting engineer and manu- facturer of Baltimore, was made pub- lie today by Chairman Norris of the senate agriculture sub-committee in- vestigating offers already filed. Mr, Stern offers to take over the proper- ties for ope fon for “a term of 25 to 50 years or such other time as may be agreeable, to complete the plants at government cost, and to repay all ex- penditures already made at Muscle Shoals at the rate of two per cent an- nually Power developed at the Shoals would be used to “manufacture fer- tilizers to such extent as may be feas- ible" and other products. NEEDN'T SPLIT WINNINGS McLean, Millionaire Publisher, Wins Suit Which Developed After Win- ning at Racctrack. ‘Washington, May 11.—A jury in the circuit’ division in the district's su- preme court has decided that Edward B. McLean, millionaire publisher, need not *split’” the winnings of The Porter, one of the best stake horses in his string, with Samuel Ross, ‘Washington merchant and turf man, Ross sold The Porter to McLean for $15,000 and he alleged a promise of one-third of the colt's future win- nings on the track. Both parties agreed that these have amounted to $65,000 since the change in owner- ship, but Mcl.ean denied the exist- ence of the agreement, and maintain- ed further that if there had been such a contract it would have been null because in violation of local laws against gambling. SGENARIO WRITING Photo Playwrights’ League of Ameri- ca Puts Ban on Short Story Writing Given By Schools. Los Angeles, May 11.—Scenario writing cannot be taught according to the Photo Playwrights' League of America which has asked Will H. Hays who is termed by the league | “the czar of the movies” to “avert an- b % ing agents. Their thorough bhe culation of more tl the data submitted Britain newspaper. circulation is audit OVER 8,000 CIRCULATION DAILY DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE lief in the han 5,000 by publishers. ed. o BUYING SPACE . The HERALD is THE 0\'LY newspaper in 1 Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected And Verified By the Audit Bureau of Circulation —and by That Association Only UPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri- ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the recognized standard authority on circulation questions. The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual, non- profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. service rendered by the Audit Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. Over 80% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- are members of the A. B. C. An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no cther organization checks completely The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of any New New Britain whose No other | | | |and shipped from New Britain. from the | other movie seandal,” by “curbing the operations,” of scenario schools In making that announcement here, the league states the scenario schools are alleged to be using the names of numerous prominent motion pleture people in collecting millions of dollars from pleture fans for the sale of their courses, NEW FACTORY WILL OPERATE NEXT WEEK E. C. Carter and Son Curtain Fac- fory Almost Ready ior Business Representatives of the E. . Carter and Son Curtain company arrived in this city yesterday and took posses- sion of the old Pinches factory bulld- ing on Chestnut street, preparatory to starting a lace curtain factory at that place. The old wooden shed, recently damaged by fire, has heen torn down and a gang of workmen are busy cleaning up the grounds in front of the building. The name “E. C, Car- ter and Son,” and the words, “Manufacturers Lace Curtains," have heen painted in 12 inch white letters across the face of the brick wall fronting on Chestnut street. Installing Machinery. Carpenters and painters are busily engaged inside, altering the building, painting the interior, ete, The inside will be painted white throughout Sevgral large doors for loading trucks have been constructed en the Chest- nut street side and a new electric ele- vator has been installed. Machinists are busily engaged setting up ma- chines, shafting, pullies, etc., on the first two floors, on the w end of the building and sorting tables, ete., have been placed in the ecastern sec- tion, of Light Weight Shafting. The achines are of*the automatic type sewing machine used in shirt factories, one girl operating a ma- chine, Because of the light weight work done, heavy shafting is not needed, and 1 1-4 inch steel shafting is being used in preference to the heavier type. Stock Room On Top. The third floor of the building will be used as a stock room and a sup- ply of material sufficient for sev- eral weeks is on hand. It is not thought likely that the concern will move its maih offices here at this time, but a modern local office is being constructed on the second floor. Some office furniture, including a steel fire proof filing cabinet and safe already has been installed. Flectric Power. Arrangements have been made with | the Connecticut Light and Power company for electric service, and cash deposit has been made by the | company in a local bank, to take care | of its credit in the city. Does Not Weave Web. The company does not weave the web of the lace curtain, but buys it from a factory where it is made on a loom. The web is purchased in large guantities and cut to size here. The actual production work in the local factory will consist principally eof plain sewing. The plant will be in charge of two men, Isaac Joondeph and Joseph Chambers. About 150 hands will be employed, and it is expected to be ready to go to work early next week. | No employing is being done yet, but| names and addresses of applicants are being taken. A number of local girls | called at the plant this morning and filed applications for positions. At ast one local woman Wwill be engaged The curtains will be completed here, The finished article will be sold local plant to New Britain people who wish to purchase. CHILD HIT BY AUTO Stamford, May 11.—John Mahony, a child, was struck: by an automobile driven by Louis D. Goulden of this city while he was crossing the street today, taken home, where death ensued Gouldon was detained while an in- quiry was made. It was stated by eyewitnesses that the child ran from behind a wagon and into the path of the machine. 8 | and with a fractured skull was | FRECKLES - Now Is the 'l‘lnu‘ to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots, There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength-—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots, Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back {if it fails to remove freckles. e T ———— Farewell Party to Sailor James Donahue Several friends of James Donahue of the U, 8. 8 Delaware, gave him a farewell party at his home at 256 High street last night. Miss Peggy Hyland and Henry Schmidt entertain- ed, the former with piano selections and the latter with vocal numbers. Mr. Donahue, who has been spending a furlough at his home will leave shortly for his station, MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Paonessa Urges Participation in Na- tional Hospital Day by Visiting Local Institution. A proclamation on National Hos- pital day, which is to be observed to- morrow, was issued this morning by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, as fol- lows:— “Friday, May 12 has been named National Hospital Day and the people of our city are requested to visit the sick and inspect our hospital. The movement has my most hearty ap- proval, and any of us who can pos- sibly pay a visit to an institution where suffering humanify is peing cared for and our less fortunate brethren are confined, will be per- forming an act of mercy which will be 'an inspiration to the afflicted and a source of joy to ourselves. Those of |us who are well should not lose sight of that fact that we have many things to thank the Almighty for, and a visit ;00 the hospital might bring us to a | full realization of our duty to God |and to man. A A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor.” PRIZES AWARDED | List of the Lucky Persons St. | Mary's Sodality Bazaar | The prize winners of the St. Mary's Sodality bazaar which closed last night, are as follows: Doll, Leonard | Osswin, 273 Elm street; quilt, Bertha Cary, 617 Stanley stre mayonnaise . E. E. Humphrey; pillow cases, Kittie Halloran, Benter street, Hart- | ford; Sacred Heart, Eleanor Kerrigan, Seymour street; linen table runner, J. Briggs; combing jacket, Rev. John T. | Winters; lur cioth, Helen Wheeler, 159 Lafayette street; center piece, Anna Lynch, 252 Clark street; boudoir lamp, Mary Kelley, 81 Myrtle stret; bird house, Angela Curtin. Rosary beads, George Mookesth, 1321 High street; child's pink dress, | Mary Mawe, Lake stheet; sofa pil- | low, Dr. John L. Kelley; pongee dress, Mr. Hogan, 128 Tremont street; table | runner, Mrs. Murphy, 47 Beaver street child’s white dress, Rev. John T. Winters; $10 gold piece, Mr. Kinkead; |5 pound box of candy, Catherine Mangan. The winners can receive their prizes at St. Mary's rectory. at STORE IS LEASED Morris Cohn has leased a store and | basement at 43 Main street, together | with a right of way through an ad- | jacent driveway, to I. C. McKay and | Charles A. Wallin, The lease is for one r, with an annual rental of $1,200. The lessee has the privilege of { renewing' the lease for two more years at $1,500 and $1,800 respec- tively. | Minister U. S. Envoy Reach es Shanghai With mutinous troops marching on Tien Tsin, United States he is at Shanghai, second from S. H. Tallis. On his left, Consu Captain Olsen, military attache. J. G. Schurman is the man of the hour in China. Here left. On his right, Vice Consul 1 General E. S, Cunningham and PESKY BED BUGS Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable con- ditions they hatch in five days of ‘which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year if you left one female or egg unmo- lested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you readily sea hos necessary it is to usea preparation that will kill the ezgs as well as the live ones. P D. Q. has been demonstrated by ing Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies-| that thesalost and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, roaches, flaas and antsis touse the new discovery Pesky Deve Q. ils Quietus “P. D. A 35c package of P.D,Q. makes a qulrt. enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas -nd cmm- and at the same time destroy their lmnosllh]e for them to exist when P. D. Q. is properly used. Free a patent spout in every packaga to get the pesky devils in the hard-to- get-at places and save the juice, P.D Q is mot an insect powder; no muss or dust, does not rot or burn the bedding P.D Q for familyase35c Hospital size $2.50 makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be S THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quilck and Ready Reference. LINE RATES ok CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge e AN line line ne Twie Huo 1 ifne 8160 er Rates Upon Aprilcation, Count 6 wordu to a lina 14 Moes to rr Inch, M'nimum Rpace, 1 lincs Minimum Wnok Charge, 20 0 RH 35 Conta, No Ad. Acnvptad After 1 P, M, For Clursified Faye on Mame Day. Ads Acceptcd Over the Telephons For Convenlence of Customers, Cail 925 A“fll Auk ¥or o ‘' Waat Ad" Operator, .nd head- 1l grades of thing in cem- Moelian Monument 18, mauroioums stones, Lerge varioly an s marble and granite, etery worle. John ¥ banguets, weddings, funerals, “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attention. Volz ., 90 West Main St E—Hee our geranfums hefore this year, Wo have © 10c to 350, while they last. Wo have bedding plants, vegetable | frult and shade trees, viios and We keop open till § dyery Paonessa O 212 Oak Bt vou best, also plants, hrubbery. i, The Lot us fill y porch ana hoxes. Our geraniums, vineas and bedding plants aro the best we have ev ir order in early for r8 taken at present 1th, Viets' Green i AUTOMOBILES ‘Autos and 'l‘fl(-kx l“or—filo BUICK, 4 cylinder touring car in fix:n"nnt shape throughout, A bargain at $300. Torms to suit, City Bervice Htatlon, Hart- ford Ave, al Htanley, 8 RUIC 17 indor touring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholstering very good wnd mechanically perfect, “This car must be scen to be appreciated, A, G Hawker, 64 ¥im_8t. BUICK touring car, condition, - Bargain. Kast Main nlrl-ns BUICK, 1919 rondste hauled and I perfe (2 new cords), Upholstery, paint and top are excellnt, C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t Phone 2216, “Where Good Used Are_Bold BUICK, 1018 condition, Berlin, CHIVROLET coupe, 490. gond. Motor In good shape. Garage, uth Main_ 8t CHE 16" 74907 fouring car, Bn- kine good. Tires (5) ‘exsellent, Upholstery and paint very good Price 18 lows A. Ge Ha 58 Elm 8t. Phone 24b DADGE I(HUTHLRB. 1916 touring car. A good car at a low price. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch 8t. “This Is a Studebaker 7 passenger, $400, Good Morrin Garage, 300 . Engine | condition In very good Cou roadster, Donnelly Brick el, Apply "Tires_and paint South End RROTITERS coupe. Engine perfe paint and upholstery. This is To suit, Clty Service Bt riford A t Stanley St. Touring, 1921, Thin car has _oniy been run 5,000 miles. Bargain. Can be en at 78 Grand St after 4 p. m. DORT, 1920 Tuna_ smoothly, paint, 5 excellent’ tires, upholstery good. Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very ceonomical car to run, Price is only $575. Te me to suit. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch ft, “This is a Rlullchnkl‘j year. ROADSTER iginal finiah, ex- nt Hmnlnl ma new cord coupe, n perfoct (nndlnnn, me- otherwise. 5 very good right. City Bervice at Stanley 5 condition; OHD, chantoall Can 7931 wedan. nd be hought '3 "touring car. Very i tres, clectric starter and lights . Mercer's garage, Park 8t. touring ¢ Good mechanical Inquire 220 West Main Bt FORD, 1917 conditfon, Plainville, yinnts, 100 to 15. apaness privet, 1 v and pear trecs fum plints, 10¢ 218 Oak . Apple $1.00 : . Adninh_ Sandalle, cphone 580-12. PORCH Al occasions. Flower Shop, o7. Potied toma- er plants, 10¢ Joe Rosio, to plants, a doz. Geraniums 25e and 30c. 2 Mill St 5 $10, lost between ove St. and Union Laundr: please return to Union Laundry receive reward. Co. een Gar- Pinder d Order of us all _car our new plan saves dse Union, 321 Park or big St. 7 RE—We are handling golf bag, the bag with the aluminum bottom. Light and strong. Also Spaiding golf clubs, & to $5.50. 38 owners will recelve promgt and courteous service at Judd and Dun. n_Square. workmanship guaranteed. Here is our price list: 1°ull soles (leather) with rubber heels, $2.00. Half &oles (sewed) with rubber 1 $1.35; for Jadies, $1.15. Neol heels, $1.65. Tubber heels, omen, 40c. Work We make old shoes new. United Shoe Reps Te materials used, i de livere and wear | 215 Arch. PAIGE CA* ASH MOTOR Iteputable Cunc OLDSMO! ’ 6 MAIN Pnpyu .$1,785 .+ 1,4i5 . 1,048 o 81 Special Six_Touring Light slx Tnurmg 0. B. Factor M !PVL\G .u- STER 000 miles. 127 Cherry touring. Good ‘as new. R. C. St. Fhone 2051-2, Rudolph, Redwoods Anxious for Game With Clintonites The Redwood indoor baseball club is out with a challenge to Jimmie Clinton's Nutmeg nine with an offer to meet that club at any time that is convenient for Clinton's charges. There is considerably rivalry between the two outfits, each claiming superi- ority over the other. WITH GENERAL MOTORS Philip Seitz, employed at the New Britain company plant, has taken with the General Motors company of New Brunswick, and will begin his duties with that concern Monday. formerly Machine a place demountable rims, Overland tour- $100. Chevro- rter and lights, four new 542 W, Main St. argain, Good con- i of New Britain. Adster, 1011 lers, new top. lights, starter, DT whiock abso ing, clo lot tourig, T, 1020 sndan. Merhanically perfect. New rubber. Faint. A-1 shape. Looks like new car. Can be bought right. Tel. 2456. 1817, 7 pass. touring in splendid Mechanically and otherwise. Price §325. 10 New Brit= 3 ville, refinished, $350 cash, for 10 mos. No insur- Cohen, 867 New (‘onn. ger touring car. good tires and looks very goo hought at an attractive price, A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, nere Good Used Cars Aro Sold.” 1615 touring rnr i pauangrr. . 5 good tires, mechanically per- lent upholstering, $275, with M. Irving Joster, 193 Arch r. condition. Fully equipped. atn Avi m PEON, Ia mfi cab, £30 a mo. aron G. be passenger touring o S. & F. Motor Sales Cory Phone 1919, 7 pa touring ine, just repaintec, 5 prac v cord tires. Price and terms able. M. Irving Jester, 193 This 18 a Btudebaker year.” 155 Elm HUDSON 61X, car. Ggod tically " ne very reaso Arch St. JA N fect. Price $500. Cor. Weat Main & Lincoln Sts. Coj Pl Lash Motor Co. ‘A Reput- T, 1918 Tourlng, With ~winter aid touring tops. Tires (5) and upholstering ry good. Mechanically perfect, Price is $300. M. [rving Jester, 193 Arch St. is a Studebaker vear.” [LOZIER roadster. Perfect condition. Good tires. Excellent paint. Ready for the road. Ask_for demonstration. Price $350. The Lagh Motor Co., Inc., Cor. West Maln & Lincoln 8ts. Reputable Concern.” Phone 3 A 3 7 CAR in_very good mochanical fon, 5 excellent tires; top and upholstery very good. Price is sonable. Rudolph, 127, Cherry Phone & 1919 sport touring, Also Nash 1928 seven passengers reconditioned, Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, GAKLAND, 1920 sedan, runs and looks ex- cellent, Has had good care, $350 cash, lalance $30 a month for 10 months. No , no insurance. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 SASIT, 1019 sed holstering s good paint, 5 good tires. Engine smoothly, Price is §780 with terms Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. e 5 ifrl(IIlL 1919 sedan, new palnt, ndid upholstering, 5 good tires and a perfect engine. Price $800, with suitable terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. W is a Studebaker year." 3 .4 passenger roadster. New aint and tires, very low price. Oldsmo- bile Co. of New Britain. 6 Main street. Phone i 7 g 150 Cash 18 full ient for either of these: Chevrolet dster, Buick roadster, Ford speedsters, Tord trucks. Special for this week, Many others. Must be sold hefore opening of new show r at ark 8t. Aaron ). 1618 roadster. T erfoct, newly painted, top and upholstery excel- lent. Price only $400. Terms to suft. M. Irving Jostor Arch St. “This is & . 7 passeriger fouring. Just the livery, $300. Oldsmobile Co. of ew_Britain, 6 Main St. Phone 2530 nodel; & gfood tires, stery excellont and me- v 'pertect. This is a real bargain, Good terms. M. [rving Jester, 193 Arch St < is a Studebaker year." Very good condition. R. Cherry St., Dort dealer, 7 hecdwagon. C. Rudolph, 127 Phone 2051 NOTIC The Connecticut creditors of E. H. CLARK & COMPANY, stock brokers conducting offices in The Hills build- | ing, in Hartford, having received | notice that the said firm of Clark & | Company have been adjudged bank- rupts, have decided to appoint. a| Creditors' Committee to take care of the interests of the creditors residing in Connecticut. This Committee will undertake thoroughly investigate the tran tions of Clark & Company and such steps as may be necessary protect the rights of ihe various in- dividuals who have had dealings with this house. In order that proper Proofs of Clgim can be made and the interests of individual creditors fully protect- ed, the Creditors’ Committee have de- cided to ask all persons who are cred- itors of Clark & Company, residing in Hartford or the immediate vicinity, to attend the meeting to be held on Thursday, May 11th, at Room 3, Mezzanine Floor, Bond hotel, Asylum street, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Creditors are invited to attend this meeting and bring with them all statements of account and other doc- uments in reference to their transac- tions with Clark & Company. SOLOMON R. HERRUP, H/\l\l)l D EVA HARRY A. S\l]lll Creditors’ Committee. FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in purchased in scaled bottles, liquid form. Geauine £. D. Q. is meves poddled. ouble port appearance, 3 passene 3 spare tires. Mcchanically ist Bros., 107 Arch St. new palut pertect. Hultg Ine an car v tires. A bargain. demonstrate within 20 Herald Office, RIPPS-BOOTH, 1920 coupe, excellent. paint, mechanically in A-1 condition, - § good tires, top and upholstery good. Can Le bought for $700. See this cl d car. wgain, Terms (0 suit, M. Irving 198 Arch St This is a Stude- touring . DRt 18 new and ne runs perfectly. Thiy Is a bargaia at SND v\nu terms ln Fut pur hnser. N. il arngar Ken- Wil very rd ex ellent en. good oy | Hawker, {3 Eln Bt gine, $150, Phone 2456 n expr G. IAN Al'Tfl BAL —DAstributors-—- MAXWELL, CHALMERS. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS THIS WEEK: 1918 Paige 7 passenger touring. 19:0 Oakland Touring. 1921 Maxwell Coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Dort, 3 passenger roadster. 191% Ford sedan. 1016 Overland touring. 13) ARCH ST. Open THE co. TEL. Mvenings and Sundays. 2109, 1920, slightly used, ia in condition and has new tires, Kilbourne, 1634 Stanley St. Phone or 2421 1921 Oldsmobile, sedan, like new ¥ touring; 1821 rnrd 1919 Dodge sedaj Oldsmobile, 7 pass.; 1917 Oakland; Hudson, 7 pass. Palace Motor Corp.. 15 Main_Bt. Open evenings. Sales 10 in 8t. ~Will take Rudolph, 127 «eam Phone 2051-2, 1 car Cherry “THE UNKNOWN” s e ==t Sl s e ] § cylinder, lot. ~ Apply LOAR, Jate model touring, Will exchange for building Herald, Box 32WH.