New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. A new HOTEL? Sure thing. Why not? Get in back of it, Help it. Push it. We have heard some talk against it. We have heard some talk against this big store. Town too small— Won'’t support it— Can’t make it go— But this store is going big. Bigger every day. The town is not too small for anything that is good for it. As this STORE is— As the new HOTEL will be. Besse Leland €o. resentative in France. This step had been decided upon, he said, because it country and had already arrested and sent to Greece a number of prominent | Turks to be held in exchange for | Greeks made captive by the Turks Sl Ferrid Bey declared the Turks had Smyrna coast, to which they were |0t recognized establishment of a refmoved following their crushing de. | Neutral zone and added: feat by the Turkish nationalists. An| "If the Kemalist government ac. order for the demobilization of these | ¢Pts the zone you may be sure it will troops is said to have been the imme- | "®sPect it. In any case acceptance Bk o e ek might coincide only with the meeting : of the preliminary armistice confer- Athens, Sept. 27 (By Associated | €Nce, Where we shall demand evac- Press.)—King Constantine has ac.|uation of Thrace and restoration of cepted the resignation of the cabinet | the country to Ottoman administra- which quickly followed the reception | tion.” of two ultimatums from the cruiser Lemnos. Explains Acceptance. fl-‘vznrn to Ferrid Bey, Kemalist rep- | | (Continued From First Page.) Kemalists Active, Constantinople, Sept. 27 In accepting the resignation the | ciated Press).—While the (By Asso- Anatolian retire unless so ordered by the Kem. allst government A wireless message sent to Chanak when the Turkish nationalists occu- pled Kum Kalesi and other points in the neutral zone was all that pre- vented an outbreak of hostilities be- tween the British and Turks, Col, SBhuttleworth, commanding the British forces in Chanak, was about to open fire on the advancing Kem- alist cavalry squadrons when he re- celved an urgent radio from Brig. Gen, Harrington in Constantinople in- structing him to suspend the attack until all peaceful measures were ex- hausted. King Has Abhdicated. London, Sept. 27.—(By Associated Press.)—Reuter's Ltd, s tive news has been recelved of the|t abdication of King Constantine of Greece, The Turkish nationalists continue to menace the straits of Dardanelles|r and are entrenching in the neutral zone which they refuse to recognize. The British military command has given them 48 hours in which to re- tire, and is preparing three lines of entrenchments in the region from Pandik to Yarinje along the Anatol- fan railway. Kemalists Take Righa. In addition to Eren Kui and Kum Kalesi, the Kemalists are in posses- sion of Righa. Although not con- firmed, it is reported occupation of the latter place was accompanied by a massacre of the entire Greek and Armenian population numbering about The British commanders are con- fident they can keep the Turks from crossing the straits or capturing Con- stantinople until the arrival of the formidable reinforcements now on the way. Await Angora Reply. The reply of the Angora govern- ment to the joint allied note outlin- ing the conditions under which a peace conference could be held fs anxiously awaited, but it is feared that even an acceptance would not relieve the present situation to any great degree as the Turks are under- stood to be prepard to demand free- dom of military action during the conference. The British government ing developments closely, the cabinet ministers and defense experts meet- ing daily for consultation. Lave For Near Fast. One battalion each of the Cold- stream Guards, Royal Fusileers and rifle brigade are leaving Aldershot to- day for the Near East, and other troops will follow Saturday. The Highland light infantry and the! King's Scottish Borderers are on the v from Alexandria to Chanak, the main British position on the Dardan- elle Naval reinforcements stream towards the straits, some of the heavier units including the dreadnaughts Revenge, Ramillies, s watch- continue to Press)—Dispatches recelved by forelgn office from Athens and dated authorita- [ midnight by Generals seemed to be threatened Athens and two of their ships had landed troops militarily. S. N. naval forces in European waters has gone to Constantinople to direct naval operations should any necessary foreign squadrons, it was stated here today. stood in officlal it was indicated that participation of American stration against the Turks was not a part of the present American policy toward the Near Eastern problem. Press)—A Central from Athens timed 8:30 o'clock this morning says King Constantine signed an abdication decree without rescrva- tion. sides the warships Kilkais wund nos have landed at Cape S: the peninsula southeast Gen. to stop them. have drifted into the Chanak zone, according to official advices from Constantinople today. This is not re- garded in authoritative quarters, however, as aggravating the situation much and the opinion was expressed in these quarters that trouble would be avoided, Pray For Peace, Constantinople, Sept 27.—-An #n- cylical from Pope Plus was read yes- terday in the Catholic churches, call- Ing on the congregation to pray for peace. Athens Threatened Sept. 27 (By the Associated the Paris, last night, indicated he revolutionary movement Gonatas that headed and Plestras near the capital which is undefended The government was believed to be intending to seek refuge in the en- thronement of Crown Prince George. Vice-Admiral Andrew T. commander of the Long, U, American the become with the in participation Vive-Admiral Long's mission, It is explained, is quite apart from that of Rear American high commissioner to Tur- 900 key whose political jurisdiction will remain unchanged. Admiral Mark I. Bristol the Long's Position Problematic. Washington, Sept. 27 (By the As- soclated Press)—Paris news dispatch- es Lang of the American navy had gone to Constantinople to direct announcing that Vice-Admiral possible under- where ‘naval operations” were not circles here, warships in any demon- he Associated News dispatch London, Sept. 27 (B Insurrectionists Land. Paris, Sept. 27.—A Havas dispatch from Athens received this afternoon say: ‘The insurrectionists who have nine destroyers and naval airships Le- Tem- ion (on of Athens). Papoulas has been sent to try “‘Martial law has been proclaimed. “Gen. Koutzis induced the garrison here to adhere to the revolutionary Centurion and Malaya. | movement.” A number of Greek warships and transports manned by revolutionaries, have left the island of Mitylene, off the coast of Smyrna, and are proceed- ing toward Athens, according to mes- sages from authoritative sources re- ceived here According to the same sources the revolutionary movement started on| the islands of Mitylene and Chios among. the soldiers and refugees from the Smyrna district t All officers who refuse to join the movement are being arrested, it is sald. Wanted to Keep Guns. The immediate cause of the revolt DELEGATES PLAY “HOOKEY” Drastic Steps Taken At Cost Account- ants’ Convention At Atlantic City— Punch Clocks Installed. Atlantic City, Sept. 27. — Delegates o the third annval convention of the National association of Cost Account- ants at the Hotel have been playing ‘‘hookey.” of the meetings have more than an hour to wait for tardy Ambassador here Some been delaped king said he entirely put aside any | cabinet sitting at S idea of resistance which would bring, pleting its reply to as a result, civil war in Greece, the nationalist arm The crown prince has abandoned | feverish his proposed journey to Rumania for|the Ismid and Chan the royal marriage. | tapha Kemal now h. An ultimatum from the warship| Kum Kalesi at the Lemnos, which arrived at Laurium | Dardanelles and fiv on the peninsula southeast of Athens,| Adramyti, 50 with revolting troops, demanded the|Chanak and conside dissolution of the national embly | the other areas, and the formation of a people's cabi- | net friendly to the entente, Second Ultimatum, A second ultimatum declared it was | considered the national assembly had | been already dissolved and it de-| manded creation of a pro-entente| cabinet whose members would be ap- pointed by the revolutionaries. | If no favorable reply had been re- ceived by midnight it was declared disembarkation would hegin General Papoulas recently appoint- | ed militiary governor of Thrace, pro- ceeded to Laurium to negotiate with the revolutionaries No Mention of Constantine. Neither ultimatum spoke of the ab- dication of King Constantine, which was mentioned only in yesterday's airplane manifesto The royalist organ asserts however, that the abdication of the king in favor of the crown prince should not be excluded from the possibilities. completed date coincides with the convention of Smyrna. It is consi tar of the Christians in that date. Thisls ta the Kemalist will ject their reply. The British are strengthening their | mating every move Further arrival naval units are Kemal's chances of tacking the straits. ling that of the fat Gallipolic campaign The British fleet dreadnaughts, seven Angora Government Acts, Paris, Sept. 27.—The Angor ernment has decided to send a to the powers demanding the imme- diate evacuation of Thrace, according | to a statement attributed by the| ey g 3 Special Notice Stella Rehpl?ah lodge, No. 11 whist, Friday, Sept. 20 gov- note " | | sembly of this great the frayed nerves Christian population The sultan's cabin sion yesterday an concentration of troops miles The nationalist lead- | er expects these concentrations to be by September here that Gen. Noureddin Pasha, mili- governor of Smyrna, clared he cannot guarantee the lives| want clear decks for action in the event the allies re- British Maneuvering. daily their forces and impairing Mustapha The Sea of Marmora and the Bos- phorus are dotted with the most mod- | ern war craft the concentration rival- | 20 destroyers and several submarines, and giant air craft carriers. increase in the British upwards of 30,000 men have quieted Sultan’s Cabinet Meets, myrna is com-|Was an order the allied note, v continues its on ak lines. Mus- as 1,100 men in mouth of the thousand at southeast of rable forces in e city, which 30 which the time set for refugees from dered significant Constantine. has de- Smyrna after | ens ken to mean that | wa no less busy lines and check- by the national- s of military and augmenting | were drawing been orderly of the successfully at- eful days of the now includes six battle cruisers, The as- armada and the land forces to ease of its kind. food and is a your health! of the anxious of the capital, et met in special d decided not to | advt for the of the soldiers who had ated to these islands, the men v to keep their rifles perhaps for personal protection. i The first intimation the authorities in Athens had of the movement was the appearance of an airship over the pamphlets drawn up “in the name of the army and navy and the population of Mit- vlene” demanding the resignation of the government and the abdication of showered as trophies, The Greek fleet has gone over to the revolutionaries that every officer and member of the crews is wholly with them, according to a Central News dispatch from Ath-| The movement which ed by Col. Gontas, is making head- v in all directions. The dispatch, which is dated Tues- day night, says the cabinet had been in continuous session for many hours. No official statement has been issued | but it was understood the ministers | up a manifesto dressed to the people. Revolution Is Orderly. Thus far it adds the revolution had despite, the excitement people who | through the streets outside the public buildings. More Turkish nationalists who were and The Smallest and the Most Dangerous! | The smallest species of roach—the common house roach—is dangerous carrier of germs and dis- contaminates dangerous menace Wipe out the roaches from your home TODAY—for POSI- | TIVE results use Royal Roach Powder.10c & guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— the Tt 25¢. demobilization been evacu- hing or announce is head- ad- | Master | Corbett surging gathering troops most to Guaranteed Sold and | delegates, The association today decided upon drastic measures to compel attend- ance. A time clock was installed at the entrance to the room where the meetings are held and each member has to punch the clock as he arrives or departs. Officers of the association assert that many of the delegates have been spending their time on the Boardwall: hathing or playing pool and billiards. CORNER STONE LAID Members of Newington Grange Hold Chicken Supper in Connection With Ceremonies—State Officers Present. About 200 people from all over the state attended the laying of the cor- ner stone of the new grange hall in Newington last evening. The build- ing is of brick and will measure 40 by 80 feet. It is near the post of- fice. Present last evening were State Cook of Niantic, Minor Ives of Meriden, overseer of the state grange; Worthy Lady Assistant Mrs. of Glastonbury, and Flora, Hine of Orange, and many oth- ers well known in their connection with the grange. A chicken supper was also held by the grange last evening, The annual country falr given by this order will be held October 5, 6 it was announced. Mrs. jand 7, WOOD PROPERTY SOLD Elmer B. Wood sold today his property at 127 Jerome street con- sisting of a six room bungalow, a two | car garage and three acres of 'and| to Albert Joy, manager of the local| office of the Harvey and Lewis com- | | pany. H. Dayton Humphrey was the | broker OFFIGER TESTIFIES WINE HAD A ‘HICK' (Continued rrom First Page.) officer came to his home on Wednes- day and again on Saturday. He fur- ther statedsthat he knew Grampico was an officer of the law but did not know that Schmidt was, He sald that Schmidt threw a two dollar bill to him to pay for the wine but he threw it back as he did not want to accept the money for the liquor. Marino testified that Grampl- co told him to take the money for the food he had eaten at the place before. When Grampico took the fourth bottle of liquor with him, Marino said that the offider had told him he want- d it for his sister as they were going on a picnic, The two dollar bill with gerial numbers corresponding to those on the bill given S8chmit by Sergeant Mec- Cue was later found by Sergeant Mc- Cue to be in the possession of Mar- ino's wife. Cook On Stand Renaldo Terricatl, cook at the Mar- ino“restaurant, when on the stand, sald that he had seen Grampico be- fore and drank with him and Officer Schmidt at the house on Saturday afternoon, Wanted Half a Barrel. He testified that Grampico had asked him to persuade the ‘‘old man' to sell him a half barrel of wine as Chief Hart had given him a few days off and he was going on a picnic to Lake Compounce with several of his friends. Neither Men Knew Lawyer Milkowitz asked for a dis- charge inasmuch as he felt that from the testimony offered neither of the men knew what they were doing when the bill was passed and that he did not doubt but that both officers were under the weather. Suspend Judgment Judgment was suspended by Judge Klett in the case against Stanley Lin- iski who was arrested last evening on a charge of drunkenness. He said that he had lived in this city for 17 vears and had never before heen ar- rested and that he was not drunk last night but sick as he had been thrown lown three flight of stairs. Kenneth Abetz, who fafled to put in an appearance yesterday morning on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law said that he did not knew that court began at 8:30 o'clock. Judgment was also suspended in his case. LANDLORD IS HELD New York Man Out On $1,000 Bail For Barring New Tenant After Learning He Had Two Children. New York, Sept. 27. — What was sald to be the first complaint based on the law passed by the New York legislature, making it a violation of law for a landlord to bar families with children from apartments was heard yesterday in Harlem court. Samuel Kreiger, manufacturer of 1384 Park avenue, appeared as complain- ant against David Shukatoff, 42, a photographer of 1551 Madison avenue, owner of the house at that address. Kreiger charges that Shukatoff ac- cepted a $25 deposit for an apartment and then refused to let him move in when he Jearned that he had two children. Shukatoff was held in $1000 tail for trial in special sessions. WHIST CLUB MEETS The Maple Leaf Whist club met last night at the home of Mrs. R. Cassidy of 732 East street. Prizes were won by Miss Sayde O'Bryne and Fred Machols. Consultation prizes were won by Mrs. E. Humphrey and James Cosgrove. Musical numbers were rendered by James Cosgrove and Tom Nagel. Refreshments were served. Food prices in South Africa are only 19 per cent. above those of July, 1914; and in the United States the in- crease is 36 per cent; in Australia 40, and in Canada 42 per cent. (3 THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald Ceunt 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimym Space, 3 Lines. Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents, 1P M, For No. Ad. Accepted After Claisited Page on B Ads Accepted Over Conven\ence of Custom Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. i ANNOUN_CEMENTS " Burial Tots, Monuments XRMTSTICE DAY — Monuments, _ren brances and cemetery services should he arrangod for now. All grades of merble and granite, nient Work: BARBERRY hedges, about seven vears o'd. Reasonable price. Apply 528 Stanley St., . over drug_store, BOSTON FERNS now in season. We are at present makink ty of preparing wedding houquete Flower Shop, 89 Weat Main, Tel, Phone orders promptly cared for. RT work In floral designs and wed ding bouquets. Cut flowers and plants. Charles Gledraitis, Beaver St. opposite T. A, B. Hall. Phone 2140._ GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted pinnts and all varieties of plants. Adolfo beo dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone bsy-1z. ROLL™ of bills lost Wed. morning betwesn Liggett's drug store and Spring & Buck- Reward {f ret SAVE YOUR CASH, use vour credit hei clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostor Clothing _8tore, 63 Church ,St. J. T. DUNIGAN, 194 North B8t., won th five dollar photo finishing coupon thi week. Look for your name next Fri day. Ohrnstedt's. Store Announcements 3 AMERICAN SHOE Repairing Co., next tc North & Judd, 536 E. Main, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to giva the highest grade scrvice at the lowest prices in town. AWARD CONTRACT O. Zetterman Recommended L. as the Builder of New Bridge on Allen Street. At the meeting of the board of public works held last night, bids were received from Nicolo Bellini, Leavitt and Hayes, and L. O. Zetter- man, on the construction of a con- crete bridge on Allen street. Bids were also received from Salvatore Majetla and Company and the Ma- Guire Co.,, on the construction of a cement masonry wall on the west side of Stanley street near Hurlburt street. The bids for the bridge are as fol- lows: Bellini, $3,610; Leavitt and Hayes, $2,455; L. O. Zetterman, $2,- 008.76. On motion of Commissioner MclIntyre it was voted to recommend that the contract for the construction of the bridge be awarded to L. O. Zetterman. Chairman Crowe said that the bids on the wall were too high and it was voted to recommend that action be deferred until next year. STRANGLER LEWIS WINS. San Francisco, Sept. (Strangler) Lewis, world heavyweight champion wrestler defeated Renato Gardini, Italian champion and chal- lenger two out of three falls here last night. Gardino won the first fall in 29 minutes and 30 seconds. In the second fall Gardini's shoulder's were placed to the mat in cne hour 21 minutes and 15 seconds. Lewis won the third fall in four minutes and 30 seconds with a headlock. Special Notice Lady Owl whist. There will be a whist given by Lady Nest of Owls Thursday evening, Sept. 28, at Elec- tric hall. Admission 25c, —WANTED!— Saleswomen, with or without experience for extra work on Saturday and other afternoons for our Coat, Suit and Millinery Depts. Apply at once. Raphael’s Dept. Store POLLY AND HER PALS DD YoU BRIBE AUNT MAGGIES MUSIC TEACHER TO DISCOURAGE ) HER, Pa? YeAH. 1'FIXED HIM FER A HUNDRED BERRIES! According To Aunt Maggie’s Logic She Is Some Warbler On! MY! YAG! OQAlSED\ VOICE WwWAS HE GAD MY ) HEAVEALY'! WORDS T THAT EFFECT, HE SAD VAS! BY CLIFF STERRETT 1T WAS UNEARTHLY, WHICH AMOUNTS TO THE GCAME THING! 27. — Ed | DODGE Bros ENLARGEMBNTS made from any _wmail photo, from $2.00 up. Ploture framing at rensonable prices. Arcade Studlo, MANUFACTURERS!—Br sample boards and cabl it done right, High grade furnitu palred, also, G. H. 163 Arch St., SHOES SHINE! and re-blocked. lor, 403 Main 6t AUTOMOTIVE = s ] BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Belter card are bee ing bullt and HBuick Is bullding them.* Yew Britain Buick Co., 238 Aroh stieed. Telephone 2670, Hi ol Center 8hoo Bhine Gagliardl Bros. Auto and Truck Agencies CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGR Lash Moto# ¢ A Reputable Concera’* West Maln, Cor, Lincoln 8t ROLET MOTOR CARS—We can gié immediate deilvery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Borrow Auto Co., /87 Elm Bt, Just count the Chevrole COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C4R— Commerce ana Ruggles truck, L. O, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phons 3081 FORD:-Lincoln-Fordson + service; complets line of parts cessories. Automotive Sal & Co., 200 East Main Bt., R JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor Bales and service 174 High Bt., Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Butes ana Bervice Btation, Hartford A: ley St. A, M. Paoneasa, Prop. rvice, Ciry and Stane LEXINGTON—High grade mof ™ cars. BAWN and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Malu @t Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O. B.—I und Bervice. Moon Motér company, Main street. Telephone 2785, ales 1 GLDSMOBILE—Sales and service End Garage, 171 South Main sti ephone 2530, REO MOTOR G Searle & Co. Bales and and Park Sts, phone 2110 o the 85, O vica, Cor. ®Wim New Britain, Conn. Te.c- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $878; epeclal six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Yaar,* Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1917 fouring. sale Teasonable. Apply Tel. 1862-13, BUI 919 roadster, just recently over- hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § gond tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK, flve passenger, in A-No. 1 iunniag order. City Servicy Statlon, Hartford aye nue and 8tanley stieet. BUICK ROADSTER, § cylinder, mechanical- Iy perfect. Fair tires and of good appear- ance. Wil gite good service and can be bought on terms. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t._Phone 2156 BUICK, 1020 coupe. Upholetery good, me- chanlcally excellent, recently overhauled, and 5 very good tires. Terms to suit buyer. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St. _Phone. “This ls a Studebaker ye BUICK, 1921, sedan. Five good tires, orl inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car 15 almost new and can be bought right. Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Je ter, 183 Arch 8t Phone. “This is Studebaker year.' BUICK, 1920 touring, new cord fires, win- ter top; also 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring, both reconditioned. Buy now and save money. Aaron G. Cohen, 155 Park St. and 867 New Britain Ave. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, paiise and rebullt throughout. C. A, Heuve, b1 Main street. Pho CADILLAC, 1818 7 passenger ssdan, OF very good appearance,” 6 excellent tifes, good uphoistery and jugt thoroughly over- hatdled. Terms can be arranged. C. A, Bence, 51 Main Phone 2215, CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, In perfect condition and good rubber, $400. Sonth End Garage, 171 So Main St, }hore §70. DODGE Brothers unequaled bargaing, 1931 and 1922 roadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 ecreencd and panel deliveries. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, and 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn. Open evenings. used touring car, Apply The Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t, A-1 condition. For 8. & F. Phone 731, B FORD, 1817 roadster. Motor good. In falr ghape, $85. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main 8t. b FORD, 1921 roadster, starter and demount- ahles, shock ahsorbers, speedometer, 4 new tires, 1 extra, $225. Cash or terms, Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main D “sedan, excellent condition. Jim's Garage, 103 West Main St. Open till 9 p. m. FORD TOURING, miles; speedometer, Price reasonable {f sold at once. Auto Co., 22 Maln §t. i FORDS—1921 and 1922 tourings and sedans, Low prices and best terms. Anron G, Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, and 186 Park St. Open_evenings. FORD roadster with bed body, $125. R. G. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, FORD CARS—James F. Decker, JrT, Good class second-hand cars, Room 196 Professional Bldg. Phone [7£6, FRANKLIN, 1920, roadater with new paint and good tires. Mechanically pertect. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jei ter, 103 Arch Phone. "This is Studeba GRANT, 0 ng, wire wheels, mountable rims, 2 spares, new rubber, condition throughot eap for quick sale. Phone 145 93 W. Main. G. M. C. TRUCK, 1917; 1 ton, 5 good tires, excellent condition. 171 So. Main Street, Phone 870, 1920, sedan. Elegant condition, ble for cash. Owner leaving 2 Motor 1022, run less than 2,000 dash light, clock, ete. Elmer with an all year top Mechanically perfect, 2 brand new tires, Terms can he arranged. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch Bt. Phone “This is a Stude- baker year. MAXWELL, 1918—Loox® Cholce 1018 Overland, 1917 Frankiin, balance easy torms. Aaron G. Cohen, Park_St., Hartford v MITCHELL, 1917, 3 passenger roadster, with 2 new cord tires (others are good), mechanically O. K. and good paint. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This {s a_Studebaker year." OAKLAND roadster. Perfact condition, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, SAKLAND, 1820 sedan. Five good tire just repainted and theroughly over. hauled. Upholstery very good. Will give new car service. M. Irving Jester, 183 Arch St. Phone. “This s a Stude- baker year.' GVERLAND, 1018, 3 passénger roa new tires, very good paint an cellent mechanical condition. Terms suit buyer. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. hie is a Studeba L OVERLAND touring, in _excellent shape, mechanically. Terms can be arranged te sult_purchaser, Moon Motor Co., 18 Malm §t. Phone 2785, Open evenings. o SAXON, 1917 touring car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. STEARNS-KNIGHT, 1916, Good paint, 1aw price for cash, but terms can be are ranged. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is a_Studebaker year." KISSEL KAR, 1918, $100 cash, tourings, 185 REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1922 1917 1921 1920 1920 1921 6-40 1919 Ford touring. Stutz 4 pass. Bulldog, Studebaker sedan. Etudebaker touring. Hudeon touring Grant coupe. Hudecn roadster. Oakland sedan. 1820 Easex touring. 1070 Kiesell Kar coupe. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO. 139 Arch 8t Phone 2100, Open Sundays and Evenings.