New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 22

THEATER MAN HELD FOR RIALTO FIRE Alired S. Black Arrested in Bos- ton--Fights Extradition ~Alfred 8. Me., presi- New Haven, Sept Black, of Roc Island, dent and tr ot the Connecticut Theaters corpor owner the Rialto theater here which was buriwd | or Sunday night, Nov with the loss of 10 lives, was arrested in Bos ton yesterday noon on a tugitive war- rant charging him with manslaughte in connection with the five. He gras released in 0 ball until ptem- ber 21 to await extradition proceed- ings. Black's arrest was tion started by idan T. Whitaker of sent Detective Sergt ran to Bos owner. At the surer ation, of result of ac- Attorney ~|\-w-, New Haven who ! William R. Cur- theater the the time into Rialto fire, Mix in a find rence W. Carro theater and J bullding insy responsible, have Black appear fused, although he sent word that he wanted a witness. Since mony was considered very Coronar Mix and Assistant State At- torney W ckett, went to Beston an ned Black. Tried to Nab Him Here. After the city court had Austin not guilty and the court had sentenced Carroll year in jail, the appeal from is now awaiting decision by supreme court, the ca Black alone remained. City Whitaker waited awhile in that Black would venture state where he could be arrested, but the theater owner apparently sensed danger and kept away. Thereupon Mr. Whitaker set about preparation of extradition papers. This was a burdensome task as the papers must be without flaw. Mr. Whitaker's other extensive duties| kept him from progressing but slow- ly in the Black case. Black Quickly Found But last Wednesday the were complete and Mr. Whitake sent Detective Curran to get Gov. Lake's approval and then to find Black. It took Curran only a few hours to find Black in his office in Boston, and he and Boston officers took the theater man into custody. At present Black is being held as a fugitive from justice. If Gov. Cox of Massachusetts grants the applica- tion for extradition, Black is to he re-arrested on a charge of man- slaughter and tried in the criminal | superior court here City Attorney Whitaker w to go to Boston September and prosecute h: application for bring- | ing Black to New Haven. | Will Fight Extradition. City Attorney Whitaker when seen last night, said: “Sergt. Curran has| Informed me that Black will fight the | extradition application. This means that I must prepare the necessary pa- pers and attend the hearing. The task of preparing the extradition pa- pers in this case has been under way for a long time and could not bhe speeded up any faster because of the vast amount of other work which I must perform in the office. Another reason for going slow was the hope that some day Mr. Black might ven-| ture into Connecticut on business trip. I had arranged to keep an eye on him in Boston and elsewhere and felt pretty sure that If he did come into this state I would have received the tip in time to cause his arrest. In such event, extradition would have been unnecessary."” Austin, criminally | made to but re- viously had come if his testi- important, | seph ctor, efforts to be were here, Pr would he found | superior to a which the state against | Attorney the hope into this papers n 1 have | tween HOTEL LONGACRE RAIDED FOR DRUGS Rough and Tumble Fights, Guns Flourished in Battle—Fed~ cral Agents Win, New York, Sept. §.—After a spec- tacular raid replete with scu¥fles and flourishing of pistols, which resulted in the wildest chaos, the Hotel Long- acre, in 47th street near Broadway, was seized by Chief Agent Ralph rler of the federal narcotics son and 20 other agents at 6:30 last night The rald followed a month's sur- velllance by three agents, a woman and two men, who lived at the hotel | and werz able to buy $1,500 wortg, of drugs, which was put on the )m!el‘ bills as *‘taxicab fares,” Chief Oyler sald. Traffic was at its heaviest last eve- AQg when Chief Oyler and his men swooped down on the hotel. fi arrested Edward Travers, the clerk, who was in charge. When search was about to begin a dozen or more of the guests and loungers rushed the agents. Rough and tum- ble fights all over the lobby re- sulted. When the belligerents had been subdued Chief Oyler and his invaders forced the doors of every room found locke Trunks were hroken open in the search for drugs. The search- ers found only about thirty bottles of whiskey, Chief Oyler said. REBELLION IN RUSSIA South Russia and Crimea Reported As Having Declared Themselves Inde- pendent Governments. London, Sept. 8.—Rebellion broke out yesterday in south Russia, ac- cording to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News via Copenhagen. The Odessa soviets have declared south Russia and the Crimea independent There is fighting in many districts be- the rebels and the soviets, the dispatch stated. The crews of warships stationed at Sebastopol also were reported to be |in a stage of mutiny. STRIKERS OBSTINATE Leaders Have Trouble Keeping Order At Meeting But Ratification Seems Certain. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 8.—So vig- orous was the opposition that devel- oped among the delegates from local unions that Philip J. Murray, inters national vice-president of the United Mine Workers and floor leader of the ,Hfir’)tlon forces today, at the sec- ond da session of the tri-district convention called to ratify the Pepper- Reed proposal to end the anthracite coal suspension, was expected to have some difficulty in maintaining order. Despite the opposition apparently little apprehension prevailed as to the [ultimate outcome of the convention Some leaders, however, expressed a fear that the vote would be delayed until late this afternoon or early to- morrow morning. John I.. Lewis president of the mine workers and Mr. Murray both declared today that they had a suf- ficient majority of the 400 votes to insure ratification. MAYNARD'S PLANE FAULTY Flier Knew Engine Was Bad—Ma- chine Had Fallen Once Previously. Boston, Sept. 8.—Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard hopped off from Saugus last Saturday for Vermont. He piloted a machine owned by Alphonse Valllere | of Lynn and it was this plane that fell yesterday. The same airship fell at Salesladies Wanted For All Departments for Saturday After- noons and Evenings, also other afternoons. Apply at Once. Raphael’s Dept. Store divi- | They | s{them youths, w\‘ ‘\\s A twisted steel shell is all t railroad shopmen’s dormitory at which destroyed the building, se injured. Revere Beach six weeks ago but na, one was hurt. It was learned today that Lieut. Maynard on his flight to Vermont made a stop in Orange. There he told friends with whom he lunched that the plane had developed engine| trouble forcing him to land. BOBBY JONES SEEMS DOOMED T0 DEFEAT Sweetster 6 Up on Him at 18th, Hole Today Country club, Brookline, Sept. 8.—Four champions, remained a fleld of 150 golfers who came hert“ a week ago with hearts set upon the national amateur championship. | Chick Evans present western cham- | pion and veteran of 12 years of national amateur title tournaments, two of which he won, was opposed in his quest of the third by a younger champion in Rudoiph Knepper of Sioux City, Princeton student, trans- Mississippi golfing king and Iowa| state champion. Knepper's defeat of Cyril J. H. Tolley of the British team in a gruelling battle yesterday com. | ing on top of succe over W. B.| Torrance another Englishman Mass., three of and Francis Ouimet, marked him as a man to be feared. Two youths each 20 years old, Bah- by Jones of Atianta southern cham- pion and Jesse Sweetser of New York | metropolitan titlist met in the other semi-final match. Jesse Sweetser of New York was 5| up on Bobby Jones of Atlanta at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36 hole match in the semi-finals of the| national amateur golf championship tournament today. Evans was 2 up on Knepper at !he‘ 9th hole, ‘ ‘g']‘ Standing at 18 holes: Charles E. Evans, Jr., Chicago was 6 up on Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, Ta. City Items Circus nights—mardi gras. Lake Compoundce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9.—Advt Mrs. James Carty of High street has returned to her home after a three {months' stay in New York city. Army S 8., 3 M. J. Kenny, E. J. Nicholas Laraia, local returned last evening from Park, Springfield, where they at- tended the annual clambake of the Massachusetts Funeral Directors’ Association which was held in con- nection with the annual convention and exhibition of supplies. You know the cap you want. ten says he has it.—advt St. Matthew's Lutheran Bible class will meet tonight in the church hall at the usual hour. A meeting of the |tee of Everyman's Bible class v held at the Y. W. C. A., today at noon The resignation of Harold W. Gee n advt. | Porter and undertakers, Riverside Salvation m Rose- executive commit- led and Harold Seaburg selected to fill |the vacancy. The committee v | meet again Tuesday evening at the Y M0 A e e o an I Moore, she says, (sued this statement: |le-‘] Monday as | fleld, | general of the Red Army, was accept- ) M hat remains of the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. In a midnight fire ven men were killed and a score ALLEGED “HEALER” FINED FOR FRAUD “Dr.” Albert J. Moore, ‘“Raiser of the Dead” Draws Down Grand Jury Indictment At Trial. Sept. 8.—Indictments Albert J. Moore, head of the “Life Institute, th con- spiracy to cbtain money er false pretenses and operating a confidence game were voted yester by the Grand Jury. His nssmvnh Gabriel Adams, was included in the bills. Among the witnesses were Mrs. Harriet Cartwright, wife of James H. Cartwright, Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court. She gave $2,400 for a course in healing, in which even raising the dead was to be the culmination of her powers. Mrs. W. W. Talcott, whose husband drowned himself when he failed to end her connection with the “Institute’” was an unwilling witness. Others called were Miss Mary Stu- art, a member of the Institute ‘Direc- torate,” Albin Frohme and Harold J. Strot, the cult's secretary and treas- urer, The testimony on which the indict- ments are said to be based quoted Moore as promising to raise the dead and perform similar miracles for chosen ones who contributed to his philanthropic program. Concerning the activities of Moore, Langley Taylor, of the Christlan Sei- ence Committee on Publication, is- Chicago, charging “'Dr."” “‘Albert J. Moore, formerly of Roch- ester, N. Y., was admitted to mem- bership in the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass, in Nov. 1609, but was dismissed at his own request in Feb. 1912, and has not heen affiliated with the Christian Science movement since." NE'Y YORK ARRESTS Two Men Held By the Police On Charges of Criminal Anarchy Fol- lowing Arrest Last Night. New York, Sept. 8. —Willlam Sa- donsky and Robert Parsons were held police today on charges of criminal anarchy following their ar- rest last night as they were on their way to mail to rail strikers leaflets signed by the “‘communistic anarchis- tic group of the United Stat Sadonsky and Parsons were dis- charged after a court hearing when a representative of the department of justice declared he could find no ad- vocacy of overthrow of the govern- ment by violence in the pamphlets. A charge of vagrancy was dismissed. | NO CRIMINAL LIABILITY | South Norwalk, Sept. criminal liabiiity,” Coroner John J.| Phelan said ay following the in quest d into the death of 68 year old Reuben F. Rockwell, bridge guard afternoon by a train drawbridge over the orwalk Patrick H. Quinn, of Spring Mass, engineer of train No. 22 Killed Rockwell, sald he had his whistle and thrown on his ust after rounding a curve in and had seen Rockwell hundred feet away, stand- middle of the track. | 8.—"I find no| tod on the | river which hlown brakes the tracks about two {ing in the Ipied by Mr. | forward Springers, | profitabie GRECIAN ARMY I AT END OF ROPE Situation Unimproved and Defeat Is Positive Smyrna, Sept. 8. (By Assoclated Press)—Only a witness can realize the extent of the dlsaster to the Greek army which Is termed by many one of the nlost decisive in military his- tory. An army of 160,000 men well or- ganized and equipped has been trans- formed in less than two weeks into a virtual band of refugees. Grecks Suffer Losses. An official Turkish statement says 400 Greek officers and 10,000 men have been captured since the offensive was launched together with 500 mo- tor trucks, 350 guns and a million rounds of artillery ammunition, The-Greek loss of morale is illus- trated by the reported refusal of a battallon of reserves, rushed here from Athens, to disembark. A con- tingent of Senegalese which arrived yesterday on a French transport also did not land, Turks Ravage Country. The whole of the Smyrna hinter- land has been ravaged by the Turks and refugees continue to pour into the city by the thousands. A Turk- ish airplane yesterday flew over the town and dropped pamphlets an- nouncing the ‘‘complete liberation of Asia Minor."” The government archives have been placed on ship board for safety, and the Smyrna branches of the national bank and the Bank of Athens are closed. Panic Prevails. A state of panic prevails through- out Ionia and the British high com- missioner has telegraphed to Con- stantinople asking that relief supplies be rushed here as it is feared the grave food shortage will result in dis- orders, A number of American destroyers are anchored in the harbor which with its concentration of warships of all the powers, resembles the scene of a huge naval pageant. Remove S. O. Properties. The Standard Oil Co. has charter- ed a number of steamships to carry its property and personnel to safety and 30 ships are in readiness to re- move refugees to the outlying islands. The Greek troops have taken up positions on the outskirts of the city. EPISCOPAL CONYENTION Church Pension Board Reports Sal- aries Increased a Total of $2,415.- 000 in Past Two Years. Portland, Ore., Sept. 8.—Review of the work of the past three years of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States and plans for the soming triennium occupied a joint ses- sion of the house of bishops and the house of deputies today at the 47th triennial convention of the church here. Bishop Thomas F. Gay'sp who has been president of the house of bishops and the council gave a detailed re- port on the work of the council. | The church pension fund, he said reported that salaries of clergy dur- ing 1920 were increased 81,418,000 and during 1921 by $997,000 a total of $2,415,000., He said that during the two and half years of work of the| presiding bishops and council the def-| feit inherited from the old board of missions had been reduced from $020,246 to $567,291. Adoption by the house of deputies of a new prayer for the president of the United States to replace the one in the prayer book and rejection by the house of bishops of a constitu- tional amendment which would have given suffragan bishops the right to vote in the house of bishops, were de- velopments of yesterday's session. If copper is added to pure gold the product is known as ‘“red gold.” | — LEGAL NOTICES AUCTION Tested Cows. No reactors on two tests. Sept. 12th, 1922, 1 p. m. sharp. Consignment Sale of 40 New York State tested and retested Cows. We have a consignment to sell, at auc- tion at the Deming Farm, now occu- Dave Lawler of Newing- | ton, Conn., third house from Dix cor- ner, State Highway, New Haven turn- pike, 6 miles south of Hartford. Said cows consists of Guernseys Ayrshire, some new milch and! due to freshen this October cows, also | and month and a few one yearling bull, ready for service. Auctioneer's Notice: Ae above cows have been consigned to us to sell for the high dollar I belleve that with railroad condi- tions at the present day this will be a €ale to attend by anyone wishing to purchase testad cows this fall ROBERT M A Telephone AT, Teleprone 41 5-1223 F | HUPMOBILE [cuted, ‘rnndemned Truckman will be on the range for the delivery. grounds to ar- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrahged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald line line line line line anly Order Count 6 worda to & line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Chargo, 35 Cents, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 £, M. For Clatsified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Oustomers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _femem- brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- nient Works, Clark 8t Cor. Unfon, Florists B8 GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone 589-1 PORCH PLANTS, window boxen and bouquets. Flowers for all occasioiin. 8ay 1* with flowers, “Weich's Flower 8hap. 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T, O. Lost and ATREDALE PUPPY iost, alx brown with black nose and tall. it returned to 86 Francls St. HANDRAGT statements, FUHAer pionase Fast Maln St Reward containirg ' Pite anA marked Sam Rosen and Son. or call . Reward INTEREST Department Book No. 637, lost. Return to New Hritain National bank SMALL PURSE loat, either on trolley o street between Lincoln St. and center. Re Wfil’d 'Return to Herald Office. = “Personais ® AUTOMOTIVE ___Auito_and Trucks For Salo BUTCK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 1amni order. Clty Bervico Btation, Hartford avue nue and Btanley street. BUICK, 1917, 4 cylinder touring o Condition, §325, A. B, Pierce, 830 reot. Touring, 1918; Oakland sedun, " Studebaker touring; Chevrolet' touring, 1020; Stephens roadst tourings; 2 Ford roi Main, Next to Bence BUICK, 1019, 6 pass. touring o and rebullt throughout. O, A. H-m,o. () Maln street. Phone 231F. CHAP\DLER 7 pa touring ditlon. 118 Beaver Bt. LHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, In perfect condition and good rubber, §400, BSouth _End Garage, 171 8o. Main 8t, Phore 870, CHANDLER, 1021, | touring; motor excellent, 5 good tires, bumper, body and paint in good shape. Take In trade for a lighter . car. Automotive Sales and Bervice, 3200 _East_Main Bt, CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B model _Toadstir, Very yood condition. R, C. Rudalpb, 181 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051~ DELIVERIES—STARTLING BAR(JAINS 1919 Jpeedwagon Dodge panel Dodgu scroen Ford, 3100 to $178, Repubidz % tOn .veeeeeccinanaes 569 AARON G. COHEN, INC. USED CAR DEPT, 867 New DBritaln Ave, Hartford. Conu, DODGES—1918 Dodge touring; touring; two 1917 Dodge roadsters, with winter to; “‘Egenton,” 36 Main sz. E xmlun, dition, Four new tires. Tel, FORD, 1917, runabout, Good appearance and mechanically excellent, New style radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new spare and tube. Top is good. Can_ be bought cheap for cash. Used Car Ex- chauge, 15_Main St. Phone 2785. FORD roadster with bed body, §125. R. C. Ri Iph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-2. FORD touring in good condition, for $66. 1]_1 Chg‘rryisn_ FORD—Price $30 for immediate sale. Ap= ly 34 Lipcoln Bt. RD touring and sedan, One Ford tours ing body. Jim's Garage, 403 West Main St. Open till 10 p. m, $2.00 for value and eating the Mdse. ATTENTION—EBverybody! Get $1.00; you get $1.00 in food $1.00 in medical value when “Whole Grain Wheat" every day, wonder-food of the age. Am. Union, 321 Park St. o Store Announceisents 7 ENLARGEMENTS made from any small photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. H. DAY, expert cabinet-maker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture ce- paired, Sample boarde, working modsls Tel. 2633, rear 163 .,rch St. NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main 8t., Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telvphon( 1344, i SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Shine Par- lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. BTOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. 1iemt materials usei; workmanship guerartesd Work called ror apd dellvered. We mak: old shoes lok and wear like aew. Unites Shoe Repal:ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 5¢5-2 ~_AUTOMOTIVE and Truck Azem!es G. Aut BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars ere bi- ing bullt and Buick is bullding them.” New Brita'n Buick Co. 225 Arch atreet Telephone 2670, CARB— Concecn” CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Touring $525; utllity coupe $630; 4 passenger _coupe $810; eedan $560. F. O. B, factory. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., 6 Main St. Just count_the Chevrolats. o COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Sales and service; complete line of parts and ac- cessorics. Automotive Sales & Service 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 2701 GARDNER—Haiware City Motor Co., Agte 86 Arch 8t. Phone 303 and ealtsman will_call. S JORDAN AND M'FAR motor _ cara Sales and service 174 High St, Hartford, Connectlcut, TTph:mQ 3-4599, CARS--Sales and service. C e Station. Hartford Ave, and Sta St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Serv ley LEXINGTON—High grade mof~- cars. Saie and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Malu 8 Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. 0. B.—Sales and Service, Moon Motor company, Main street. Telephone 2785, Searle & Co, and Park Sts, phone 2110. ser New Britain, Conn. Tele- STUDEBAKERS--Light slx touring, $075 special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving J 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Y 48 ARE EXECUTED Moscow, Sept. 8.—The 48 Cossacks recently convicted in Kiev, in connec- tion with an uprising against the Ukrainian government have been exe- appeals entered in their be- half having been denied. The Mos- cow government has stayed the exe- |cution of ecight counter revolutionists at Simferopol. STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE'S REDEMPTION” Ja TELL HIM THIS ANT NO JAZZ It All Looks The Same Nrxt AL NONE O/ THEM DaAnCES, HERE! MY DAUGHTERS FANTED! Con i~ ‘. FORD CARS—James F. Good class second-hand cari Protessional Bldg. Phone FORDS—1921 roadster, starter and mountables, $250. 1918 roadster, $110. 1916 touring, $100. 1920 coupe, $300, Automotive Sales & Service Co,, 200 East Main street. Decker,, JT. Room 108 de- HUDSON— 1722, BRAND NEW, 7 PASSENGER TOURING. FULLY EQUIPPED. DRIVEN ONLY THREE THOU- SAND MILES. WILL BE BOLD AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE, LABH MOTOR CO., INC, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN,” HUDSON 6-40 touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain I taken at once. Ths 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731, MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for b passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck, L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street. OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fine ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudson-Bssex dlstributor, 139 Arch 8t, Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evenings. ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, Span- fsh leather. Excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 155 Park St., Hartford, Ct. SEDANS— Hud Model J, 7 passenger. Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave, Elmwoo‘l Trolley line. TRUCK-—1, ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. Peck, Kensington, Tel. §74-33. BTUDEBAKER 8ix_cyllnaer touring cars. 236 Main St, Low prices, Clark's Automobile Laundry. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— Cole 8, 1920, 7 painted. Paige, 1920, rebullt. pass. touring, newly 5 pass. coupe, completely pass. touring. painted. Chevrolet, 1917, National, 19017, touring. 5 pass. sport model. LASH MOTOR CO., INC. IN ST., COR. LINCOLN, A REPUTABLE CONCERN REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1921 Studebaker sedan, 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1915 Hudeon sedan. 1019 Oakland sedan. 1920 Esgex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. 1816 Maxwell touring. 1918 Overland touring $100, Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, Open Sundays and Evenings. USED CAR BROKERAGE— Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1918 Overland roadster 1018 Maxwell touring 1620 Hupmobile 1920 Dodge touring . At 867 New Britain Ofters: Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO PARTS—You wili find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 615-14. We also_buy used cars. 2 AUTO TIRES and tubes second-hand bile and cord. All sizes. Pete Rosi L] East \lnll\ Bt BATT FRIL counts. Ask the O'Nell Tire & Battery ton 8t Phone bl\h BATIERIES—Bee Farrell ahout your tery, new or old. M. Farrell, Franklin_Square. ‘o man who stope here. Co., 39 Washing- “bate 10 o users of tres bellevu_in playin West End Vulcanizing West Main 8t, C. P. McCarthy, Prop, —Exide Batteries and service, your old battery for a new Fxchange A. G. Howker. Exide. Liberal allowance. FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes. Author- 1zed sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, 16 Franklin 8quare. Phone 1228, GAB and oll at lowest prices in town at Walter Tire Shop, 534 West Main St.