New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 14

OUR BAKERY PRODUCT YOU WILL, LIKL WONDERFUL QUALIT ARL THEM [8) Y—TRY A BREAD . 25¢ ANGHL CAKE SPECIAL FROM STEAK Wi AND GRAHAM SIRLOIN ROUND Fresh Ground Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ Small Legs Winter Lamb, 1b. 22¢ Loin Winter Lamb. . . .. Fores Wmter Lamb. ok AT, RYI SPONGE LAKE 15¢, 30c PAN BISCUIT, pan Ib 5¢ DOUGHNUTS NONE I''ER doz 1 LOAL 20c¢, 30 A, ML TO 12:30 P, M. BEST MAINE HOUSE SPECIAL FROM 9 TO 11 A M POTATOES. .. . .15- lb peck 23c GRAN. SUGAR .. ....101bs. 71c NOW CARE P A 9c e Ib. 14¢ Ib. 14¢ LEAN SMOKED SPECIAL FROM 3 TO 5 P. M, SHOULDERS ........ lb. 12%c LEAN BOILING BEEF CHOICE POT ROASTS PRIME RIB LEAN RUMP CORNED SHOULDER CUTS VEA FANCY VEAL (CHOPS ROASTS BE LEGS MILR FED VEAL cevrieneriinnas Ih I8¢ | ALL DAY SPECIAL b, 5¢ h, 12¢ b, 20c | BI Ib. 1214¢ | NH SHOULD 1. SPRING LAMB b, 16¢ 25¢ | L » FRESH PORK TO ROAST H MADE FRANKFORTS . FANCY VEAL CUTLETS . RS Ib. b, b, 1h. b, 1b. Ib. 22¢ 15¢ 18¢ 1ie 18¢ 18¢ 32¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. FANCY SELECTED EGGS. .. .2 doz. 63¢ | 43c | WHOLL CHEESE. . .. Ib. 29¢ MILK ALSO A l“\vl‘.i.l'r VARIETY OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY CHEE SE, ALL NEW GOODS DINNER BLEY FANCY SUGAR CORN EW HORSERADISH i'{l MFORD'S BAKING !'()\\l\l R . ELBOW MACARONI P. AND G. SOAP . D COFF POWDER AND GR. SHREDDED COCOANUT FRESHLY BAKED N. B. C. ROYAL L CAMPBELL'S BEANS BABBIT'S CLEANSER EE . hot. can 28c | 2 Ibs. 19¢ . 5 bars 24¢ JAPAN TEA.... Ib, 1. . 2 1bs, . 2 Ibs, ... can 2 cans 35¢ 21¢ 25¢ 25¢ 10c 110 GREEN CURLY KALE SOUND YELLOW ONIONS . ... 15 Ibs, RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 1 Ibs, FANCY NATIVE QUINCES EXTRA LARGE HONEY MELONS, qts. ca. e 25¢ 25¢ il NUT MEATS CAPL. COD CRANB RIES SOLID HEAD CABBAGE BALDWTI APPLES . CARROTS AND PARSNIPS ISH WAL- 15 b, 35¢ l4c 1he. 10c 12¢ i SUNN 10c NEW 3 RED 25¢ EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT CALIT. SNOWBALL POP CORN l\ll EE I‘Ifnl 2 ) SEEDED 1 -"'l('Y ORANGES BEETS w 39¢ 1 1b. pkz. 10c ams 10¢ 5¢ 5c Medinm Mackerel, a1 25¢ V Shore Haddock White Tish 1de "Tc Boston Bluefish 10c e DAY HAS RESIGNED, Washington, Oct. 24.—~The tion of Wm. R. tive of the supreme dered to President Har was accepted. It will November 14. ourt Four College Boys Represent PICTORIAL REVIEW A group of College Boys are earning their tuiti subscriptions to PICT the many advantages ' TERNS. They are taking subseriptions on a new plan that mak it easy for every woman to be a subscriber. tell you ahout Pictori to yourself to do so. Each boy carries ily identified. H. S. Carey, H (1) PICTORIAL esting and widely read women's magazine—circulation over TWO MILLION a mo (2) PICTORTAL 35c—none higher. ter style and fit—and (3) Every PATTERN VIEW can be secured PATTERN Day as associate TORTAL REVIEW. Their names Kaaz and A. A, Winer manager. Economical in price and material. DIES AT 100 YEARS, geton, N. J., Oct. 24.—Daniel rton, 100 years old, died yester- at the home in Friendship, near he had occupied for ascribed his long life to advised sleep from resigna- g which 75 vears, He regular habits and p. m. to m (Co utilities ley trac and & ; their | protest lof tr | stead i by w are now in New Britain who ion and college expenses by soliciting They will explain of using PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT- 1t daily to all tral, It s Let the boy al Review and the plan. You owe it product |Chamber luncheon tomorrow it : of hin .1\‘"1105 to Black Rock was vania railroad embargo and that, Haven has not as yet followed suit, car tomorrow points on ntinued commission to have ks torn up, motion was of Commerce made t dire be against the proposed on Arch street be recommended and Shuttle Meadow reported that the has lifted its although will start for Wes! which will take the New was stated that no | now. GOAL DEALERS ARE BEING WATCHED NOW *rom First Page.) the trol- met with disfavor | hat ctors asked to removal the that in- | that the tracks be extended to form a belt line and Cor- enne Pennsyl- freight the New a t Albany shipments York Cen- local fac- tory need hold up shipments of any |speaker. TO RF\I ME REL. \TI')\g proper credentials, and may be read- are: F. S. Carroll, N. G. Young, ciated of triarch Athens government was & Archbishop Melitos REVIEW is the most helpful, inter- patriarc vesterda nth. given d in tom < a city aft REVIEW PATTERNS sell for 20 to Bet- easier to use than any other pattern. illustrated in PICTORIAL RE- at our DEPARTMENT The eat it enter menace anteed death nstantinople, relations between honor metropolitan of victim of the Turkish occupation fly rour erywhere Oct. 24, ~Complete the Constantinople no ( re Gr Press) at h ¥y in the phanar The new king announcem requi Rev Smyrr disorder uring a solemn of the Most er the A Lover of Dirt, is a lover of filth and breed in it. T house! Flies are to your health! Dest NOW! se Roy: Destroyer. SUR to all flies! with sprayer free the Dickinso Fly and Metaxakis, | cathedral | George was given the church's blessing The patriarch's 82 By sumption eek pa- unced by the 1L ent em Chrysos- who that was mass na ———e—————— They hen they a terrible roy them al Guar- E—SUD- 3.00 per Sold and n Drug | Asso- | the | FUEL BOARD HEAD DEFENDS $20 COAL (Continued from IFirst Page) received, Under the best the city can hope for| 2,480 tons this year,| that amount representing what was on hand, the amount recelved during the strike period and the allotment. | A shortage of 15,000 tons is inevi- table, he points out | this shortage, dealers were instructed and agreed to furnish nothing but| | soft coal to buildings having janitor | service, Low When the question of | at high prices from the |.-nl-" or walting for the lower prlvm | product of the “Companies” came up, | the commission advised the former| | course. It was reasoned, Mr. explained, that it was better to pay | a high price and get coal than fix a | low price and have only the price, not ,lhr‘ coal. Other cities, {including | Hartford, took an opposite view. They | fixed and advertised the lower price, | but today they are practically with- | out coal, he said In New Britain coal can he obtained, but at a high price. With the likelihood of cold weather, Mr. Christ feels the proper stand has been taken. Shipping Westward. Under government orders, the ‘Company” coal {8 being shipped westwurd so as to get it across the Great lLakes before they are frozen over, making transportation impos- sible. After that time, the east will be taken care of. In this way, prac-| ly nothing but “Independent’ | coal is being received here and at the ! highest prices that the ents” can obtain. The local dealers, | at the suggestion of the commission have paid and have on hand coal at these prices, hence the necessity for maintaining an $15 or $20 market | here. likely to be of conditions, no more than | [ Price—No Coal, buying coal | “Independ- | High Prices Paid. Figures taken at eight of the 10 | local yards show that between the ending of the strike and up to two weeks ago, 157 cars of coal were re- ceived of which 137 were of the “bootleg’ or “Independent’” coal. This means that but 20 cars were bought | at the price that makes cheaper coal | possible, Two dealers have been offer- | ing coal at $18 as a result. No Profiteering, He Says, | Coal purchased since the strike has cost dealers between $15.19 $18.34 at the tracks, this being ex- clusive of the costs of screening and delivering. time costs of hauling coal, The war' R!Atlslk‘: ten, which the administrator claims| accused of profiteering in modity that com- State Administrator Thomas Russell has stated that coal should | shortly reach normalcy and then it | will he necessary for dealers to get | no more than $1 over last vear's price. With the April market at $15, $16 is the price he feels can be fixed upon soon. The dealers at a meeting yesterday, agreed to fix prices at $18 or $20 for ifl'nfl, egg and nut coal, and $18.50 for a misture of either grade with| pea coal. Pea coal will sell for $16. “FARL" 1S ON TRIAL Charlevoux, Mich, Oct. 24.—The trial of A. J. W. Greig, self-styled . rl of Dunblane” was under way |n circuit court here today. Greig faces a charge of obtaining money through false pretense in the organi- zation and alleged wrecking of the Title Guarantee and Casualty Co. Iwhich is now in the hands of the state insurance commissioner. The “Earl of Dunblane” has been in jall |kere since he was back from Mon- |treal several months ago In order to meet | Christ | “Independ- | unloading, | indicates that local dealers cannot be | : |member, Mr, Clty Items Mardi Tnl\n advt Buy your (:rnh. falr, tonight, tickets for the Rhondda \\FIMI\ Male Chorus at C, 1, Plerce's Nlnr«-. 246 Main street, Given at the Methodist church, Oct, 30th, 8:15 p, m., under auspices of REveryman's Bible Class, Tickets (0-76c,—advt, Attorney Ellas T, Ringrose of 133 Beaver street and Miss Anna Agnes Conley of 276 Washington street, were granted a marriage license to- | day. Mardi advt, Gras, Tabs' fair, tonight. BEER AND BONLS, DUTTON DECLARES (Continued from I'irst Page) The Tariff Qumllnn. On the tariff question, he admitted the necessity of protecting industry. But, on the other hand, while he was not in any sense of the word a “free trader,” he had worked in the pickle- room, had been on ‘bench work" |and had stood up against a buffing wheel for many years, and knew the workingman's side of the question, He pointed out that clothing will in- crease, sugar and butter have al- ready, nails, lumber and other build- ing materfals are skyrocketing as result of the present tariff schedules, and he was in favor of bringing the levies down. Would Meet Fenn, The speaker devoted a few minutes to his opponent, Congressman E. Hart Fenn. He challenged the G. O. P. nominee to meet him anytime, any- where for a discussion of the issues. { He opined that the congressman is not likely to come out. The speaker | reminded that the duty of a congress- |imen is to be in close touch with his | district and its labor problems® While | mayor of Bristol, for three terms, he ,proudly asserted that there was not a single strike. Whenever trouble was brewing, as mayor he sought out the leaders of both sides and effected an agreement. This he said, was a con- gressman's duly, as well, and if he is the choice of the first district electors, he promised his services in this direction. | WPKENNA RESIGNS and | Ieaves Democrat Committee—Man- gan His Successor — O'Connor compiled by the state show, was $4 a | | Named For Fourth Ward. James D. McKenna sccretary of the democratic town committee and was succeeded by Lawrence P. Mangan at a meeting of |that committee last night. The com- | mittee also accepted the resignation |of Charles Cleveland * as third ward Cleveland having been elected Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus and being unwilling to resigned as * Imix in politics while holding that of- fice, James T. O'Connor was named [to fill & vacancy in the fourth ward, A successor to Mr. Cleveland will be elected Wednesday evening. STORRS HERE TONORROW Connecticut Company President Will Meet With Members of Common Council Transportation Committees, The transportation and committees of the common will meet tomorrow noon at o'clock with Mayor Paonessa in rallroad council 12:30 his DANBERG TO PRESIDE, Lawyer Emil J. Danberg, president of the Swedish-American club, will preside at the political rally of the club at Turner Hall on Novembher 3 at which time William W. Thomas, L. L. D., of Portland, Maine, will be the | Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, of the Swedish Lutheran | will introduce the speaker. | pastor (‘h\”’r h, r | i ® Many feel unequal to the to frequent colds or coughs, or are pale and thin. What | [} [ - Scotf's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing strengthen and build up the vital forces of the body. Build up with Scott’s Emulsion! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield N.J. — 22-23 | ldaily task. They are prone is needful is rich, nourishing @ cod-liver ofl, to help resistance daily & i TR GG PR |office to present their arguments to Lucius P. Storrs, president of the Connecticut company, who will be |here at that time. Mr. Storrs was to have met the members of the local committees at 10:30 o'clock, but May- or Paonessa received word this morn- ing that the head of the trolley com- pany would not be able to reach New Britain until 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Storrs has been {come to this city to discuss the petl- |tion which asks for the reopening of Ithe Arch street trolley line, the ex- |tension of the Farmington avenue line to Blake road and the question |of building a waiting statjon at Cen- [tral Park for the convenience of trol- passengers. asked t |ley LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a’Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- I in fhe County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 23d day of Qctober, A. D, 1922 Present, Rernard F. Gaffney, On motlon of George B. Carter of said Berlin, as Administrator on the Estate of Joh Neary late of Berlin, within sald | Aistrict daceasad | "This Court does decree that six months |be allowed and limited for the creditors of |#ald estate to exhibit their claims against |the same to the Administrator and directs that public notire he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign post in sald Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt Certified from_Revord BERNARD F, Bsq. Judge. GAFFNEY, al Judge, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Raference. LINE RATER FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald | ( | | i line line line Ino 1ine line line Yearly Order Rates Ceunt 8 words to & lin 14 lnes to an Inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 ILines, Mlatmum Boak Charge, 3b Cents. No, Ad. Arr:mm After 1 7. M. ClaLsited Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over th: Telephone For of Customers, Call 926 Avnd Ask For a "“Want Ad" Operator. ; - ANNO UNCE\!ENTS ~ Burial Lots, Monumenu ARMISTICK DAY — Monuments, _Feme #7d cametery services’ should he d ea of merhle John' # Tothan Mona Cnr Cor, Unfon. e 1 1 1 1 1 1 For “Flortsts VIOLETE and white chrysanthemuma for . the Baturday football games. Place your ordors early. Welch Wlower Shop, 80 W. Main B, Professionnl Hldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders filled promptly, = 5 Reward Lost and Found BROWN “headit Teflactor, for return to Herald Ofiice, GG Tont, probably in Stanley Quarter, Sun ¢, Oet. 22, Color black with wh ngs, fomale, English Boston bull to “Babe.” Roward. Call Tel 2109 GRAY beaded bag lost Sat, on Hartford trolley, loaving New Britaln, 6:07. Return to_Herald Office, Targe black pocketbook lost BAturday, contuining a small amount of money and & commutation hook. « Reward If returned to 176 Maple Bt. K atrayed cow found. Owner can ha by calling for and paying for Fred Eckort, Ne g Tot, A Ame this ad, round M road. Kindly return to J. ‘mington Farmington Ave. Chudzik, 411 "~ Personals MISE FARIAN, 182 Kelsey atreet, wo five dollar photo fnishing coupon th! weok. Look for your name next Frida There are a coupls of winners who ha _nnt _called for thelr coupons. Ohrnstedt's, BAVE YOUR CASHM, ute sour -redit here ta ciothe the family, Pay weskly. Boston — Florists n TUT flowers, Chiryaantliemums { Jow prices and potted plants, grape vines, Barberry, Japanese and California privet hedge; also fruit and shade trees, The Paonessa Co., 212 Oak 8t. Tel. 9 GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants and all varietien of plants. California and Japancee privets and (rult trees. 32 & hundred, 18 In. to 24 ‘n. high. Adolfo .Sandalle, 215 Onk 8t_Tal 680-12. MISSING WITNESS TO ATTEND TRIAL Important Man Found in Baltimore | Who Will Testify in Murder Trial, 24.—Willlam H. “missing"” witness | Cleveland, Oct. Conklin the state's in the murder trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion, 22, will arrive here to- morrow from Baltimore ready to testify in the fatal shooting of Thomas A. O'Connell, carnival pro- moter of New Haven, Conn, in a res- taurant here last July. Conklin, cashier in the restaurant at the time of the killing, is sald to have declared he saw Mrs.' Champion fire threc shots from a revolver she concealed under her coat following a quarrel between O'Connell and Mrs. Champion’'s husband. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan- ton, basing his principal hope of con- |viction upon the ex-cashier's testi- mony, ordered a city detective to Baltimore to locate Conklin, who had only recently recovered from a surgi- cal operation there, and today re- he would be here tomorrow morning with Conklin When the selection of a jury was resumed this morning three women and one man were tentatively seated in the jury box. | THREE PERSONS HURT Smashups’in Which Autos I'igure, Re- sult in the Case. Mrs. Charles Sederwell, and 7 vear old son, Carl of Farmington avenue, Plainville, are at the New Britain General hospital with injuries sus- tained yesterday afternoon when they were thrown from ‘a wagon while en- route to this city. A big auto truck collided with the wagon. Mrs. Sed- erwell was painfully bruised about the body, and she has injuries to her ribs. The boy sustained a broken arm and body bruises. Nicholas Bolockas, of 42 Sheffield street, was thrown from his wagon on Park street last night, when a jitney buss collided with it. He was taken to the local hospital to be treated for injuries about the face and hody. Clayton D. Hitchcock of 39 Lincoln street, reported to the police last night that his automobile had struck Mrs. Mary Boro of 64 Bridge street, Middletown, near the corner of Elm and Smalley street. The woman es- caped injury. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth- |ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin speclalist. The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is 8o precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. POLLY AND HER PALS FASCINATING New/ BEAU 15 CONNECTED WATH TTHE Swue FOREST Newspaper Feat (n;“/n'h! 1922 wre Serviee, Inc Great Britain rights reserved Ashur’s a Bird at Doing This YeAH. HES DID MORE TO SAE OURrR FORESTS THAN ANY MAN LIVIA'Y Poo! foo! I BET HE AT ) GOT AUTHIN' ON BY CLIFF STERRETT WE SHOT A LOTTA WOODPECKERS ): YAS- Sir-EE- N MY TimE., | SHOEB SHINED an ceived a wire from the detective that|F | DURANT touring in Clothing Store, 63 Church 3t. Store_Announcenieats 1 BAKERY formerly nocupled by Barker of East Main will open Thursday mornin, under the manngement of Kelly & Stan ler, with a full complete line of high cla 5 BAR HOP—A. K. barber shop, at Elm St Is now located at 45 Washing- ton 8t. F better m‘!‘\l ee_ue. 2y EVERY eleventh greeting card or Christmas card customer gats (heir puichase freo of charge at Ohrnrtedt's. MANUFACTURERBI—Bring 11 you sample bgards and cabinet work and ha: it done right, High grade furnitu paired, also. G. H. Day, cibinet mal 163 Arch St rear. Phone 2 PICTURE framing at reas _Try_us and_save money. Al :_ma studio. repaired, Hats cl and re-blocked. Center Shcs Shine lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. i FOUNG couple desires two or three !ur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. ¢ trally located. State price. Address ity Herald, ~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Better cars are bes ing bullt and Buick is bullding them.* Yew Britain Buick Co., 236 Aroh stisth Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGH CARS - Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.’ West Malin, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR _CARS—Immodiati deliverles on all models. Reama & Sore row Auto Co. 287 EIm Phone 1183, Bt. '|COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C4R= Commerce and Ruggles truck. L, C, ltue dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2061-i LURANT AND STAR motor cas and service. ‘'Just Real Good ( 7}. Bence, 18 \II Bt AP DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—dales and Service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 156 Phone 731. 2 F nts. _ Bale. and service; complete line of parts Anl ac- cessories. Automotive Sales & Bervi Co. 200 East Main Sl. R . _Phene 37 AND ESSEX motor cars, Ti prices make these cars the greatsst values. Sales and mervice, Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 39 Ar'l:__Fl. thn‘ne 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High 8t, Haitford, Connecticut. Telephone 73.4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes and service, Olty Service Station, Ha/t4>rd Ave., and Btaue ley £t. A. M. Paon*ma, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- :ars. and service. C. A. Benco, 61 th l\. Phone 2215. MAXWELI, AND CHALMERS motor ca Sales and service, United Motor Sales Co 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. MOON MOTOR and Service, Main street. CARS, $1330 delivered. Sales Moon Motor company, 18 Telephone 1530, NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Teles phone 2456, OL,DSMOBILE Bnd Garage. REG MOTGR CARS wnd {rucks Keanslh M, Searle & Co. Bales and service. Cor, Elm and Park S‘E‘ New Britain, Conn. Te.ee STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, § special six touring, $1275; big six toudir ; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Juste 193 Arch 8¢, “This Is a Studebaker Ysi Autos and Trucks For \ale BUICK, 1919 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwite. § gooa tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. _Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 iunniap order. City Service Statlen, Hartford awes nue and Stanley street. BUIC “Ttouring car, and rebuit throughout. C. A, Main street. Phone 2215 CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very 800d appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and fust thoroughly ~overs hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, CHANDLER roadster, snappy, newly paint- ed, new top. Can be seen Sunday at 368 High_street. CHANDLER 1916 7-past condition and good End Garage, 171 So. Main Bv., J' CLOSED CARS—Dort, 1918, Oldsmobile § cylinder coupe; der coupe. Ford sedan. prices. Aaron G. Cohen, (Inc.), 867 New Britain Ave. and 185 Park St. Hartford, 1919 Dodge Bros. 1919 Oldan 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G, . Inc., 185 Park St. and 867 New Britain avenue, Hartford. motor, 1n perfact bber, $4¢0 sedan; 1920 1920 6 cyltn- Many others. Low DODGE BROS. CARS— The . & F. Motor Salas Corp. The Used Car Dapt. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1018 Dodge Bros. Tourlng car, 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery, Dealers in Dodge Bros. 155 ELM BT. TEL. 11, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK. shape. G. Al A This car an be hought right Hawker, 63 Im St. Phone 2458 FORD SEDAN, 1820. 5 excellent tires, spot- light, large whi ial radiator and In | fine tunning condition. Automative sales and_Service, st_Main 8t. Tel Rudolph, FORD coupe, 1920, in excellent running con- dition. 5 new cord tires, stoplight, shock absgorbers, self starter, new sot of drum headlights. Can be hought right. Tel. 635, FORD ROADSTER in fine running condi- tion, only $80. Automotive Sales and Service, 200 t Main St. Phone 370k