New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 18

NEW MOVIE MACHINE HAS BEEN INVENTED Professor at Illinois University Perfects Wonderful Construction (By As- | Joseph T, f 1l has con- 1 1 Aug. 4 Prof University Urbana, sociated Press) Tykoeiner of the nols, after ten years' work, structed a machine which photographs the usual moving pic- ture as seen on the screen but at the game time and on the game film pho- tographs sound, {t was announced by the University today the experiments gone that bell, the slam of a door, man voice are reproduced laboratory tests, It was stated, With the patenting of this machine the university obtained the sec- ond of its patents on apparatus fund amental in the art of taking motion plctures. Six months ago that insti-| tution announced another of its staff. Profesgor Jakob Kunz, had perfected a selenfum cell which unlike {ts pre- decessors, it was stated mny fatigue through nse. This cell is Used for photographing sounds, | Used Daily. | s working| not only So far have the ring ¢ and the ) in has The apparatus which dafly at the university pictures simultaneously with the pho- tographing of the speech of the act- ing persons. The machine is equipped with a mercury arc of special con- struction. The intensity of light varies in accordance with the speech | of the acting person: and the light from the arc is focused upon the mov- ing film by a sound recording ll\!:'rvb‘ he sound record is a narrow | band of varying transparency, run- City Advertisement ——— CURBS ON CLARK STREET Notice is hereby given that a hear- fng will be held before the Board of | Public Works, City of New Britain, | in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 P, M. | (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, August 8th, 1922 on the construction of curbs on both sides of Clark street, from Winter street to LaSalle street, All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearigg, if they gee cause, and be hard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. E—— CORBIN AVENUE BUITLDING LINE. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving) Tues- day, August 8th, 1922, on the pro- posed reduction of the building line on the east side of Corbin Avenue, between Trumbull St. and Hawley St All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary, Bealed bids will be received by the | Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn,, at their office, Room‘ 206, City Hall, until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (§tandard time) Monday, August| 14th, 1922, for the construction of a | Sewer Tunnel about 765 feet long, and the laying of about 1735 lineal feet of 24-ineh sewer pipe with necessary appurtenances, under contract ‘A", as a part of the East Side Trunk Sewer. Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to ac- cept any bid or to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. . a—————————1 Sealed bids will be received by the | Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn,, at their office, Room | 206, City Hall, until 6:30 o'clock P. M [ (Standard time) Monday, August 14th, 1922, for the laying of about 2300 lineal feet of 24-inch Sewer | Pipe with necessary appurtenances | under contract “B", as a part of the| East Side Trunk Sewer, Plans, specifications and proposal | blanks may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, | Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. ] | WALKS AND CURES ON ANN AND | GILBERT STREETS. Notlce is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 P. M (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, Aug. Sth, 1922, on the completion of the side- walks and the laying of concrete | curbs on both sides of Ann and Gil- | bert Streets. | All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in rela- | tion to the above BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. | SEWER IN ALLEN STRE Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New DBritain, | in Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 P. M. | (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, August| 8th, 1922, on the construction ot sewers in Allen street, from Farming- ton Ave. easterly about 510 feet, All persons interested are requested | 20 be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation o the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretar FOX'S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN “Her Only Way” takes moving |* la request | day petitioned Supreme Court | that ning along the edge of the film, As the film passes through the camera, about two-thirds or three.fourth of it s exposed to the scene being photo- graphed., The remainder of the film I8 gilven over to photographing the various sounds, In this manner, every section and every sound 1s reproduced in corresponding places on the record, guaranteeing synchorism of visual and sound impression, the university statement said, "As to the reproduction of the sound-—-this is possible because of the photo-electro cell, invented by Pro- fessor Kunz, ned "Ihil cell s similar in to an electric light bulb, passes through it, tric charge electricity amount, it is necezrary whe duei by vrlpphunn" shape When light amplified to the point| + sound waves are pro- MONTAGUE NOT ASKED American Brass Co. Purchasing Agent, Choice For Fuel Director, Says He Has Not Been Approached At All. Waterbury, 4 Montague, Aug. of this city, is the choice of the gov-| ernor's emergency coal commission for state fuel director, according statement made today by Chairman John M it sets up an elec- | Although the amount of | Head thus generated {s small in| | tena Hobart T. | returned purchasing agent and traf- | New York, did not show |fic manager of the American Brass Co. { summer. of finance and head of the fuel com- | mission at Torrington. Whether Mr. Montague accepts will depend on Lhe‘and Howard Selan president of are decision of John A. Coe, | | Corbin avenue and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 RSONALS. Mrs. J. B, Wilbur and son of est street, left today to spend month of August in Vermont, Stanley Hart of Hart street, will spend the coming two weeks at Mar- tha's Vineyard, Mass, For- the Mrs, E. C. Goodwin of Mr. and Mrs, F. Kensington avenue, Turner Camps, Mr. and have Rackliffe of returned from the statement rnnnn-‘\lmn' Ronald Boardman of Forest street, will spend the week-end at Sachem's Mrs. Vernon Brierly of New York city is the guest of her parents, Mr, | means of a loud speaking|and Mrs. George Traut of West Main street, Miss Harriet Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Louis 8§ Reynal of Grove Hill, who is spending the sea- egon at Madison, days F. T. Griswold of Sherman who has been in town to at- Olmstead-Bodley wedding, today to Sullivan County, where she is spending the Mrs. Court, the Mrs, Emil Hanson of 160 High to a |street leaves tomorrow for South Am- boy, New Jersey, to attend the funeral Wadhams bf the state board of her aunt, Mrs. Emilussen. Carl Bengston of 153 Grove street, der of Plainviile, week at Indian spending the the corporation who was approached Neck, Branford. by a member of the fuel board with that leave of ahsence be granted Mr. Montague to take over |the active management of the coal dis- tribution in this state. Mr. Coe will reach a decision either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, according to Chalrman Wadhams. Mr. Montague stated this morning that he had not been approached regarding the subject either directly or indirectly, and that he knew nothing of the fuel commis- sion choosing him for the position. STRIKER IS SLASHED Cloakmakers Visiting Another Shop To Encourage Men To Leave Work, Get Into Serious Fight. New York, Aug. 4—A clash preci- pitated when striking visited the Grand Cloak Co., in Brooklyn today to persuade workers to quit, sent one of the strikers, Sam- uel Wyorst, to the hospital seriously wounded lice who said he was gashed by a cloth cutting knife detained one of his partners, Samuel Louis, himself cut slightly in several places Most of the combatants had dis- persed when reserves arrived. SHERIFF IS AGQUITTED H. R Elwood of Fairfield Found Not Guilty of Taking Money to Hush Up Case Against Autoist. Fairfield, Conn, Aug. 4—Hezekiah R. Elwood, constable and deputy sheriff here was acquitted in the IFair- field town court today of the charge of illegally accepting money from a man whom he had arrested June 24. Judge Jonathan Grout presided at the trial, which started yesterday. Elwood, who has been town con- stable for the past 15 years, was charged with retaining a bond of 3125, which he had accepted from Joseph Skeho, whom he had arrested on the charge of driving an automobile while under the infiuence of liquor. El- wood's defense was that he had for- goiten to turn over the money to the court because he had received it in installments, which necessitated his keeping it longer than usual. Al Demaree Must Come Through With Landis Portland, Ore., Aug. 4—The recent appointment of Al Demaree as man- ager of the Portland baseball club of the Pacific coast league is being in- vestigated by Commissioner Landis. He has required Demaree to give him the names of ever yindependent club with which he had played WOULD INSPECT MINUT! New York, Aug. 4—Counsel for E. Dier, bankrupt stock broker, to- Jastice inspect the D Burr for permission to grand jury minutes on the ground Dier's constitutional rights were violated in the procedure that led to his indictment for grand larceny and hucketing. The court reserved de- cision FOX'S—3 DAYS LY SUN., MON., TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” A cloakmakers | in the back and face. Po-| | Ferguson of Bridgeport. Mrs. A. R. Fletcher and daughter, of Canada, are visiting her sister, Mrs. John O’Sullivan of Broad street. City Items is in town for a 8w< |city and work on the new college edi- Stein Bloch $35.00 Two-plece Suits| now $25.00, The Farreil Clothing Co. —advt. Members of the A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary will meet at the ar- mory this evening at 8§ o'clock and will march in a body to the home of the late Captain 8. E. Magson to pay their respects. The auxiliary mem- bers will also attend the funeral serv- ices at the Fairview cemetery tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. stein Bloch $35.00 Two-piece Suits now $25.00, The Farrell Clothing Co. —advt. The following party of girls chap- eroned by Mrs. Walter Falk are spending a vacation at Point O' Woods: Misses Mildred Erickson, Alice and Astrid C. Anderson, Clara, Emma and Lila Eliason and Esther Stein Bloch $35.00 Two-plece Suits now $25.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. —advt. Final plans for the outing of the Hardware City Democratic club at P. Mc¢Mahon's farm at Kensington on will be made this evening. 8. Sunday, |The committee in charge will hold a the business session at 8 o'clock in old K. of C. rooms. See P. O. Clerks’ outing, Page 1. —advt The work of preparing the caucus lists was started today by the regis- trars of voters, They will be in ses- gion until 9 o'clock this evening. On next Friday the registrars will be in gession from 12 o'clock until 9 a. m. for the same purpose. Gingham Dress Sale tomorrow at Leonard & Herrmann Co, $3,98. Dresses that formerly sold up to $5.95 Sizes 16 to 44.—advt. Stein Bloch $35.00 Two-piece Suits now $25.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. —advt. Maplehurst Inn, Sunday Menu, 50c. Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, to- matoes, frult salad, apple pie, cheese Phone 113 before Saturday night. —advt See The Shick Ali Babi troupe of Arablan acrobats, American Legion society circus, Aug. 21-26. Ford car glven away.—advt. TROUBLE IN ITALY Most Serfous is Occupation of Muni- cipal Building at Milan Rome, Aug. 4 — (By Assoclated Press)—The occupation of the muni- cipal building in Milan by Fascisti, which occurred yesterday is regarded ag the gravest episode in connection with the strike troubles caused by the | nostility between the Fascista and the communistic elements. A party of Fascista planted the tri-color on the halcony amidst cheering from the streets and cries of “down with so- clalism; viva Italy.” The iron gates of the municipal building were cicsed in an effort to prevent an invasion of the city gov- ernment's quarters, but using an au- tomobile as a battering ram, the Fa- clsti smashed the gates and penetrat- ed the building. RIOTERS ARRESTED. Chicago, Aug. 4—One man and one woman were arrested today at Lin- coln, Neb., as the result of rioting by 40 or 50 strike sympathizers when, it is said they tried to prevent a squad of workmen from going to work in the roundhouse of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quiney. jclal value became doubtful. SCIENTISTS SEEK DRUG STANDARDS New College at Philadelphia to Experiment —_— Philadelphia, August 4.—The crea- tion of a national institute of experi- mental therapy, to have relatively the same scope as the Rockefeller insti- tute In pathology or the Mayo clinics in surgery, is the plan of Rear Ad- miral Willlam C. Bralsted, retired, for the expansion of the Philadelphia col- {lege of Pharmacy and Science of which he {s president. The college soon {s to leave its pres- ept site in North Tenth street for newer and more commodious quarters in West Philadelphia. A plot has been acquired in this section of the fice will begin within the year. According to Admiral Bralsted's plan, therapeutics would be placed on the same basis of systematic research and coordination as those of the two other branches of medical sclence, Hospital Soon While the institute would be meant primarily for students of pharmacy, it would be composed of many buildings, among them, perhaps a large hospital, and laboratories for a host of demon- strators—physiclans, chemists, phar- maceutists, bacteriologists, serologists, and other scientists. At present, it was explained, the bulk of pharmaceutical research in this country i{s made in the labora- tories of large drug and chemical com- panies. While some valuable contri- butions to medical science have been made by these laboratories, the re- search work necessarily has been done largely on a commercial basis, and many experiments are said to have bean abandoned when their commer- Also the inevitable competitive spirit makes for a needless multiplication of formulae, thereby making more difficult the problem of drug standardization. The institute proposed by Admiral Braisted would, to a great extent, remedy this condition. DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW Pittsfield, Aug. 4, (Eastern).—Pitts- fleld-New Haven postponed wet grounds. Two games Saturday. business. He my “trade papers.” make. iness, which is my money. told: good.” thereby. STATE POLICE ACTIVE Two Raids Made at Ridgeficld—Father and Son Are Fined After Iaving Been Raided Previous Night, Rldgefield, Conn, Aug. 4.—Two liquor ralds were made hy state po- lice here last night and one man was intercepted the night before and liguor taken from him, Ofcers Kelly, Baker and Carroll dropped in upon Harry Vandriez of Rallrond avenue, last night. « On a table were jugs of wine, whiskey and gin. In the cellar were two barrels each of wine and clder, The next call was at Nazarino Travelini’s place in Baliey avenue, Five cases of gin, whiskey and beer were taken and 16 barrels of clder found in the cellar. Both Vandriez and Travelini arrested and then released on bonds, On Wednesday night the police stopped Jacob Baker as he was being driven home by his son and two kegs of wine were taken out of the ma- chine, It was alleged that Baker had been in the habit of traveling betweerr Danbury and Ridgefleld. Judge Nicholas imposed a fine of $150 and costs on the elder Baker and $5 and costs on the son. were WINS DAMAGE SULT. LeWitt Loses $2,516.07 in Legal Battle Following Contract Cancellation W. C. Massan, formerly manager of the Lyceum Players, which played in the Lyceum theater in 1919, was awarded damages tb the amount of $2,616.07 in his suit against George LeWitt. Under the provisions of a written contract, Masson was to hold the position as manager until June, 1920, but when the business did not pay he and other players were ‘fired” in January of that year by LeWitt, who was lessee of the theater. Massan brought suit. Poincare Will Not Give Out Details of His Plan —Premier Poincare will carefully se- cret his proposed solution of the rep- arations problem until he outlines it at the opening session of the Lon conference next week. Premier Lloyd George's speech in the house of com- My husband reads very assiduously what he calls “trade papers.” papers pertain almost entirely to his says he could not get along without them because they keep him posted on matters which come up in hi¥ business life every day. In running my household I find that the newspapers and the magazines are The advertisements tell me nearly everything I wish to know about the purchases Like my husband who spends hours upon hours engrossed in his trade magazines so that he may conduct his business more successfully, I study with care the advertisements in the news- papers and the magazines which I have found out enable me to conduct my bus- household, more economically and successfully. In doing my neighborhood buying I think that I am able to choose the store that gives me the greatest value for my My choice is always the one where I am sure to get the advertised goods T ask for and where I am not “Here is something else just as 1 buy advertised goods because experience has taught me I It has been my observation that the storekeeper who handles advertised ar- mons last evening altered M.Poincare's decision to make public his plan be- fore the meeting it was said. Parls, Aug. 4 (By Associated Press) i yfacnolia Petroleum . Co. fr THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick an1 Ready Reference LINE RATES Fou CONBECUTIVR lNlIIWTlDN Iine Hoe llae ue hae il . Opon Ap'll"allnn Count 6 word, to a llne 14 lines to mch, M'n'mum R 1 Lines M'nimum Yook Charge, II Cent ), No Ad. Arneptad Aftor 1 P. M, For Clamsiticd Fege on Same Day, Ads Acceptod Over the Telepnore Yo« Convenlence of Castomurs, Call 928 Aa¢ Asis For & ' Want Ad" Operator. s SONUMENTS, and stones, Large \rricty anZ all gredes o marble and grar.te, Evoerything fu vem- etery work. John F. Meehan Mouvument Works. Clark 8t cornér Unin Br. | i ATTENTION OAR Culp-Plan*’ stores underbuy and undersell any coms petition; over 80 factories; highest qual. ity tires and tubes possible to bulld and At lower cost, Let us order yours now, Am, Mdse, Uni 321 Park 8t h‘fllldn of places to sell and to rent s, Nerl bloc IIH\HII‘.V MR BINGAMER of 67 Main street, won: the $6,00 photo Nnighing prize this week, Look for your name next Friday, Ohrns r-h'l!lm 72 West \lMIl L I’ sults Hfl us print_your vacation films, Arca - unm- o want Store Announcements 1 T, DAY, expert cabinei-ninker, Raal nnl| battery boxes made furniture re< palred, Sample bodrds, working models, ear 153 1 NOTICH have moved (o Clark's Automobile Laundry. 38 Man Bt., “Telephone 8 BUINEL at the Conter Bh: arlors, Bhoes repaired, hats ol . All work guaranteed on 403 Main Bt, Gagllardl Bros, matorials uml Work called for and deliverwd, old shosu look and wear like a . Uited 223 Arcn. Tel. $85-2, e = EmR “Florial L] FLOTCAL OBBIGNS and flowers tcr ab 00 caslons; anniversaries, partl, banqonts woddinzs, funerals, etc. Call “Flowe Phone'” 1116, Prompt _attentlon, Vel> Floral Co., #) West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddtoge and bouquets. Flowers for all ocosscie 8ay 1* with flowars, Weich's P‘low--r Bbap. §9 West Main Bt. Member F. T. Tost and Found GLASSES with torfoise i leather case. Roturn to O' ington Et. Phone 000, LOST—Deposit Book No. 8771 on Berlin Savings bank. Finder pleash return same to bank. POST OFFICE Box Key No. terday, on key ring. turn to Herald Office. KNIGHT TEMPLAR charm lost. Finder please return to Herald Office. Reward. WADDED eilk bag contalning prayer book and rosary beads lost. = Malnmetrdel Roh o T e CRUDE OIL, CHEAPER. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 4.—A reduction of 15 cents per barrel on cement Okla- homa, crude and a cut of 25 cents in the price of other crude oils effec- tive today was announced here by the L] “In_ brown ell's, 39 Wash- 7971 oAt yes- Finder please re- BIRTHDAY PARTY. An enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday at the home of Miss Gene- vieve Zwick, 66 Commonwealth ave- nue, who celebrated her sixth birth- day. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Mildred Munson. Games were played and refreshments were served. (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) Why I Use Advertising As My Buying Guide In my éapacity as housewife I am the general manager of a household. Upon me devolves the duty of making rather large purchases which leads into an- other duty—that of the economical ex- penditure of the household funds. sell me goods amount. that dealers These expand. done hy the goods, thus 1 should of flour or a ing from a save money e it buy them if they were not? could the manufacturers cont'nve advertise them if the/ did not buy? ticles sells more goods and it isn’t hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to make only a fair profit he ean many goods than if he sells a smaller Coincidently, which are advertised seem to grow and I have often wondered if it isn't be- cause the goods which they see on their own shelves remind them constantly of the forward-looking work which is bei: Y greater industry. I know that if I want to buy a barrel can buy it cheaper than I can buy a ten or twenty-five pound sack. My store- keeper can do the same thing in buying his merchandise. band talk often enough on the question of small profits and rapid turnover to know that it isn’t the dealer who makes the long profit that gets ahead but the one who makes the srhall profit turns his capital over and over. this is not the only benefit I get i customers goods whicn are advertised. The gouds I buy are fresher and newer and I feel that bccause many of them have been advertised for years they are more dependable. cheaper if he sells a great I have noticed who do handle articles manufacturer of thc 8 setting an example for very large sack of flour I I have heald my m!s- and But buy- storekeeper who sells his enuld people continue to And how tu t 03 Wi Return to 1 est | o BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are be- ing bullt and Bulck is bullding them." New Britain Bulok Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670, CADILLAG, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— LASH MOTOR CO., “A” Reputable Concern. WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN COLUMRBIA AND DORT MOTOR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry Bt Phone 2051-3, FORD DEALER--James Good class second-hand ¢ Professional Bldg. Phone GARDNER—Harware City Motor Ci §8 Arch 8t. Phone 308 and w]H call, JORDAN AND M FARLAN motor cars. Bales and eer#ce 174 High s( Hartlord, Connecticut. _Telephone and evening HUPMOBILE CAR City Serv! Harttord Ave. a Stanley Bt, Prep. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE CO. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT. PHONE 2583 LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sales and service. C, A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS—Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co., 148 Arch St. Phone 2197-3. L. H. Jartman. STUDEBAKERS— Light Bix ‘fouring . Special Six Touring Big Bix Touring . 0. B. Factory. M IRVING IDSTER. 192 ARCH B “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR.” Aums and Trucks For Sale 9 AMBERICA all _overhauled, newly painted, Call for demonstration. New RBritain' Buick € Arch St. BUICK rondster, 1917, summer and winter top; good tires, $200 cash, balance month- ly payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 . Hartford, Conn. “early 1020, 5 pats. fouring. 3 hanically ~ perfect, new paint, fully equipped, including stop light, ete. Pri- vately owned. Small mileage. Call 513-12. DUICK, 1917, touring car, Motor Just over- hauled, paint very good, price attractive. New Britain Bulck Agency, 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2670 BUICK, five passenger, In A-No, 1 running order, City Service Station, Hartford ave- nue and Stanley street, BUICK, 1819, 5 pass. touring car, palnted and rebuilt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 271F. CHALMERS, Model 32B, 7 pass. tourlng. Just overhauled. Good paint, top &nd u holetery and 5 brand new tires. motometer and mirror. Fully Looks good and car can be hought at & low price, with terms. So. End Garage, 171 South Main St, Telephone 87 CHEVROLET, sport roadster, $175. are bargains: 1920 Chevrolet roadster $205; 1915 Overland touring $185; 1918 Velie touring $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. or £67 New Britain Ave- nue, Hartford, Conn. VROLET roadstor, 1017, In good run- g condition. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main §t. Open_evenjngs. DODGE kurlny four new cord tires, new top and paint. Good mechanical condi- adison & 1916 touring. on_rear. In excellent $275. Wil make easy nnx SAY lh‘r'flfl DODGE Brothers certified bargains; 1921 1020 and 1921 sedans and tour- ranel and sereen delivert : f Inc., 185 Park Bt., 857 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 1v21 sedan. "llv Gervice Station, ford avenue and Stanley street. RD touring, 1920, with self starter, new top and cxcellent tires. This car runs and looks llke pew. Can be hought at a very low figure, Cash or terms. Used Car Ex- change, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings. FORD, 1017 Me- nd new runuing condition, terms. Address roadster, of good appearance, Engine excellent and has 4 good tires, Price only $135. Harry Starkie Auto Co., 6 Main St Phone 168 ¥ clas % ton t Aaron (. Cohen, ford Conn. FORD touring _car, 50. Apply 8. & F. n street i RD, 1017, ton truck, with platfarm body. Prico $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORD tourlng car, running condition; six good tires and tools, 65 If taken this week. Address Herald, Box 5AJ. X Inc., 155 Park St., Hart- . used. For quick sals, Motor Sales Co., 158 e ______] —PALACE — Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSO. IN VAUDEVILLE NOT A MOVING PICTURE ll uPOLLY AND HER PALS ~ M GONNA SHADDER THEM BUMS AN FIND OuT WHY THEYRE FOLLERIN' UNK! HE AT GOANA CHUCK THAT Bty HE CANT SMOKE BuUT HAL F A G6AR wATH THEM WHISKERS! S —