New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 14

28 e PIIII( SITE FOR TREE ON CENTRAL PARK Omloor Exercises May. Be Held This Year on Dec. 23 of the Christrees If: the recommendations Ghamber of Commerce tree committee are accepted by the board .of pArk commissioners this year, the tree will not have to leave Central park entirely, even though it has been forced out of its original looation. The committee will recom- mend that the tree be placed near theé northeast corner of the park, and has voted to take it up with the park commissioners for final decision. Téntative plans for the annual cel- ebration provide for the ghservance of the usual program on December 28, instead of December 24, this year. Because of Christmas coming on Manday, it was felt by the committee that services around the tree Sunday evening would intenfere seriously with the programs in the churches. The celebration probably will be on Saturday night, Decemkér 23, The program wili 1pelude band ‘ music, the singing of Christmas carols, ringing of the South church chimes, etc., as has hrcn the custom, in former years. ANNUAL K. OF C. BALL A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Over 100 Couples Arc in Attendance #t Annual Event Held at State Armory on Arch Street. THe annual formal = ball of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, held Jast night in the state armory on Arch /street was a big social success with more than 100 couples in attendance. The gowns worn by the ladies in at- tendance presented a beautiful ap- pearance. Music was furnished by the_Cascade orchestra from the Bilt- more, New York. The hall decora- tions were pronounced by those in at- tendance to be the prettiest ever seen herex The committee in charge consistpd of the following: .Dr. M. W. Maloney, chairman; John /! O'Leary, secretary; M. J. Kenney, ‘Willlam ' O'Brien, Romen.Grise, Wil- liam J. Farley, John Maerz, T, W. Crowe, Philfp Fagan.. {The grand march was led by Grand Knight Charles Cleveland and -Mrs, Clevéland. Memberasof Court Col- ‘umba, Catholic Daughters of America, of which Mrs, Cleveland i an actiye member, presented her with aghou- quet of chrysanthemums at the open- lnk ©of the march. PARDON IS REFUSED }iliry‘)rshnnl, Convicted Murderer <in Tdaho, Does Not Even Get Sen- Boise, Tdaho, Nov. 23.—Harry Or- chard, convicted slayer of former @overnor Frank Steuenburg, yester- day, was denied & pardon by the Idaho, board /of pardons. Commuta- ‘t.lop of sentence also was denied. His sentence of death was com- muted to life imprisosment following his trial in 1908, in consideration of Bis having turned state's evidence. City Items e Axelrod’s Advt. vt. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' ~—advt. Headquarters for women's coats Besse-Lelands ‘of course—advt. ‘There . will be a rehearsal of St. M’ry'a senfor class in the church chapel this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Méet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt,+ Hear MacMillan at Lyceum Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock.—advt. on‘ Page 2. Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN. THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, [ ————— e Good Things to Eat (assification 62 On the Want Adv. Pages, Order Your Turkey Nowl { H. Toffey, business not given, and Jo- | Teatro di Varieta, a company similar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World She Hopes to be Senatoy Lucille Cadwallader, Long Beacl, Cal., hopes some day to fill # seat in the United States senate. Sh’s only 22 now but already she’s a full-fledged lawyer, is president of the Woman’s Legal as- sociation of the University of Cal ‘toward -a seat in the legislature, ’ ifornia, and is looking longingly ENDORSES FORD'S OFFER Southern Commercial: Congress Dele- * gates Approve of His Plan to De- velop Muscle Shoals, Chicago, Nov. 23.—Activities of delegates to the southern commercial congress who adjourned their 15th an- nual session here last night, today shifted toward Mexico where a rep- resentative body is to spend two weeks in the interest of trade promotion. At the closing session last night the congress passed a number of resolu- tions including endorsement of Henry Ford's proposal to buy Muscle Shoals!| nitrate plant from the government. BANKRUPTCY PETTTIONS, New Haven, Nov. 23.-—Bankruptcy petitions were filed today by Ira J. seph’ Pozkus, a tailor, of Waterbury and John Assenzo, grocer of Bridge- wport. Figures in each petition were not large, Chess has been played for at least 4,000 years. Pride of Rome The present scintillating star of the Ttalian stage is Anna Fougez of the to the famous Comedie Francaise of Paris. This olive-skinned beauty has taken Rome by storn? and is about to test her popularity in a tour of Con- tinental (‘ANL’LI s. FATAELY INJURED Danbury Man Internally lnjur&l When Moving Car Strikes Plank He Is Handling. ) Danbury, Nov. 23.-—Cornelius J. Murphy, 36 years old, died in the hospital here this morning of internal injuries received early last evening when a plank he was throwing from a moving train caught between two cars and swinging back struck him in the abdcmen. Mugphy was em- ployed as a section “h#hd on the tie train of the' N. Y. N. H..and H. rail- road out offthis city. He was throw- ing the plank off the train near his home to be taken there and used for fuel. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Adela Kucinskas Adela, the eight-months oid daugh- ter of Mr: and Mrs. Adolph Kucinskas of 48 Willlam street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and burial will be in St Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs, Adelaide Wiegand. The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Wie- gand was held from her late home, 36 Wallace street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church officiated and interment ‘|was in Fairview cemetery. John Randolph Hooker. The funeral of John Randolph Hooker will be held from his late home in Kensington tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George ‘W. C. Hill will officiated and burial will be in the West Lane cemetery, that town. Fdmund Cahill Edmund Cahill, aged 80 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burton C. Morey, of 182 Glen street, late yesterday afternoon. He was a Civil war veteran having enlisted in the 17th Conrecticut Regiment. Be. sides his daughter, with whom he made his home, he leaves one son, Frank J. Cahill of Stamford. The funeral will be held from the late home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.'J. Leo Sullivan will of- ficiate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery STEAL DO("I'ORh SIGNS Sergeant Michael J. Flynn received a complaint last night, that two signs in front of 242 Main street, belonging to Dr. Robinson and Dr. Feeney, naa been stolen. The mofio' “In God we trust,” was printed first on a United States coin in 1864, . . Special Notice Loyal Order Moose will hold a spe- cial meeting for candidates Friday evening. All members please bring coupons. Allles dt Lausanne block attempt of Turkey to regain western Thrace, supporting Greeks in opposing plebis- cite to decide its sovereignty. Gen. Harrington, commander of al- lied forces at Constantinople, warns Turkish nationalists that any more encroachments will be at their peril, Bishop Cohalan of Cork ‘says that if sacraments have been denied Mary MacSwiney it is because church au- thorities regard ‘“hunger striking un- til death" a self murder. Itallan Premier Mussolini leaves Lausanne for home and tells lord Curzon he will keep away from Lon- don untll he has learned English, Reichstag leaders expect improve- ment in relations between federal government and Bavarla as result of ‘Cuno ministry. Queén Mother Mu.r;h»rim of Ttaly observes her 71st birthday by cruls- ing for an hour in submarine, Mary MacSwiney, in message to women sympathizers in United States, says she is happy to suffer for Ire- land. Demonstration by unemployed Loondon takes place without acts violence or bloodshed. in of \ouae of representatives clears the way fof quick end of fight er ad. ministration shipping bill by giving measure r}ght of way. YALE STUDENTS GREET “TIGER (Continued From First Page). be launched in his Boston speech. The aged ex-premier of France, was keenly interested in news of how his remarks were being received, especial- ly in officlal Washington. He told Cql. Stephen Bonsal, his tour conduc- tor] that some of the comment indi- cated that the need for information in some quarters was ‘‘even greater than he had realized.” Welcomes Discussion But all the discussion was more than welcome, he declared. *“That’s what T came for,” he said. “I don’t think for a moment that T am the sole repository of truth, though I know I have a great deal.” The Tiger rode in millionaire style in Charles M. Schwab’s private car. His party was small, consisting of himself, Col, Bonsal, his secretary, stenographer and valet and a secret service man, Between snatches of work, he paus- ed to gaze out the car window and admire the scenery. He declared him- self in great form, and sald he was ready to give his Boston auditors “as much of his heart” as he had given those in New York, which, he added, was “all of it." Not Seen at Stamford Stamfopd, Nov. 23.—The train on which Georges Clemenceau is travel- ing to Boston stopped here only one minute. The former French premier did not appear on the platform of his private car, his secretary announcing to the small crowd outside the car that Clemenceau was resting, being fatigued from the strain of the last few days. Boston, Nov. 23.—The tri-color of France and the stars and stripes floafed side by side from many build- ings today in honor of Georges Clem- enceau who was due to arrive from New York this afternoon. Lieut-Gov- ernor Alvan T. Fuller headed a com- tfee delegated to meet him at the south station, Plans were made for the war pre- mifer o France to ride througha por- tion of the business district in an au- tomobile, with a military and naval escort, to the City hall where Mayor Curley was to recelve him. Thence the route lay up Beacon Hill to the state house with a brief stop for a welcome from Governor Cox in the hall of flags and through the Back Bay district to the public library and then to the home of M. Clemerceau's host, Francis 1.. Higginson, Jr. The arrangements were so planned a8 to give the noted visitor ample time to rest in preparation for his address in Tremont temple tomorrow afternoon. 2,000 At New London. New London, Nov, 23.—M. Georges Clemenceau arrived in this city at 11:40 a. m. today and a crowd of 2,000 or more were at the Union.nta- tion to give him a greeting. Detach- ments from Forts Wright and Terry, also the Fort Wright band and sail- ors and marines from the submarine base as well as the United States coast guard academy were at the sta- tion. As the train stopped here the band played the “Marseillaise,” and Clem- enceau was presented with a bouquet from John Coleman Prince post, American Legion. Mayor Murray ex- tended greetings in behalf of the city. Members of congress from farming state start move to effect rural credit legislation before end of present sit- uation, Rev, James Ryan tells Cathollc women at Wasnington that titantic struggle is impending over relationship between democracy and education. Roman President Gompers and executive council of American Federation of Labor reject invitation to take part in general labor anti-war conference at the Hague December 10, Authorities get clue in mysterious deaths at Lancaster, O., of man, his wife and four children, believed to have been poisoned. Alonzo B. Bee, wealthy elevator bullder, declares he would burn all women's colleges to ground and put all college girls at hard work for a year; thls is his reply to a plea for 'mnney from Adelphia college, Brook- yn. New York commisioner of public market 8ays price of Thanksgiving turkeys ought to be nbout B0 cents a pound retail, Death at New Yory eity from can- cer of Andre Tridon authority of psycho analysis. BATTLE IS IMMINENT General Later and Grig. Gen. Simons Leading 500 Free State Troops to Oust Republicans at Newport, Ire. London, Nov. 23.—General Later and Brig, Gen. Simons at the head of 500 free state troops are expected to reach Newport, Connty’ Mayo, to- night, says the Dublin correspondent of the Star for the purpose of termi- nating the republican military rule of the town. The free state column in- cludes a large train of field guns, ma- chine guns, armored cars, and a com- pany of cavalry. Newport, which has a population of less than §00 persons, has bee: held for some time by Gen. Kilroy and a handful of irregular troops. Kilroy is reported to be aware of the free state movement and .to be pre- pared to resist the attack. Extra salesladies wanted at The Blg Store—Raphael's Dept. Store—experi- ence not necessary. Apply at once. —advt. LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Broad Street Sewer, North Branch. City of New Britain, Conn., Nov. 22, 1922. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in the north branch of Broad street, east of Burritt street, viz: North Side. g Benefits Jos. Mirczkowski .... Alex Bentz and Josf. Yanicki, jointly . 174.37 Total .... ...$219.03 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any otherl' person or party. ¢ Accepted, adopted, certified fro:n record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald). CITY A’VERT!SEMENT Sewer ln Adams Street. New Britain, Conn., Nov. 22, 1922, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Adams street, from Steele street east- erly, viz: North Side. I. C. and F. T. Griswold, Jointly .. . vei.$ THR.RE A. B, Porter 108.75 South 8ide. I. C. and F. T. Griswold, jointly ....... G. C. Weld ..v... . I. C. and F. T. Gflswold jointly ... 63.81 74.10 741.34 Total i....uv .$1,746.86 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. N. B. Herald). {Antonio Palmino . THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INBERTIONS, Charge Pre to a line, 14 lines to an Ineh, Minimum Bpace, 3 Minimum Book Charg No, Ad. Accepte Classified Page on SBame Da: Ada Accepted Ovar the T Conveniance of Custome: Ark For a “Want Ad" Rurial Iou. Mmmmmu;. 1 HEADSTONES and monuments of marble and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ete, John F. Meshan Monumental Works, Clark_8t., Corner Unlon 8t. Florists, CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low potted plants, New Britain Oak @nd Lasalle Sts. Tel GREENHOUBE—Cut flowera potted piante and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San. dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Tel. §3-12, VIOLETS and white chryranthemums for the Saturday football games Place you: orders _early. Welch Wlower Bhup, 89 W Main Bt, Professional Bldg. Phone 2181 Phone orders filled promptly. ~ Lost and Found BANKBOOK lost. Name, Katle Burks, Re- turn to 21 Hurlblirt street. BROOCH sapphire and pe on Harrison or Trinity Box _17JG. _Reward. “prices & resnhouses, 2, Tost Nov. 15th Finder write —-—-——_—‘-" FAY A »%v‘:i.' TaRT PAID ARA Be well dresspd. Hoaton Clothing Htore, “New Britaln thier,” 63 Chureh Bt, AUTOM(/TIVE BRSNS T TR DL BT LIRS Auto and Truck Agencies, ' ' 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS-—'Retter cary are b . Ing bullt and Bulck 1a bullding chem ' New Rritain Buick Co, 226 trost, Telephone 3670, CUADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE CARS:= laah Moator Co., “A |laputable Concors ™ West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS= Commerce and, Ruggles trucka, R, (), Ruge dolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2061-3, DURANT AND STAR motor cars, ~ Balse and_mervice. “Just Real Good Cara’’ A. Bence, 18 Main Ht, Phone 131 TODGE. BROTHERS MOTOR CARA— and Bervice, B, & F. Motor Bales Coy 1o _E Cor, Beymour, Phone 73k, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Haiss Berv~ ice; genuine parts and accessoring, Autgs motive Bales Co, 200 E. Main Ht. HUDSON AND FSSEX motor ecars, Tie new pmu make thess cars tho greatest valu es and sorvice. Honeyman Au‘e Bal 139 Arl'll Bt, P)IMll JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cam Sales and service, 174 High 8t Hartford, ‘onnectie HUPMOBILE CARS—B8ales and service, Olty Bervice Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Stane ley Bts, A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTON—High grade metor cars. Suies and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Maln Bt. E‘hnnn 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. Sales and service, Unitod Motor Bales o., 139 _Arch Bt. Phene 2109, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 deiivared. Sni and Bervice. Moon Motor company, 16 Main etreet. Telephone 1630, AUTO gas fank lost Nov, 21 between New Britaip and Hartford. Return to Charles Heinzman, Arch St. bus line. Reward. LADIES bar pin found at the K. of C. ball. Apply to Dr. M. W, Maloney, chair- man of the committee. LADIES gold engraved watch, closed case, Also gold pin, lost between So. Maln and West Main Sts, via Main St. Reward if returned to 290 South Main St, NABH and Oakiand motor cars. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Eim £t. Tole- phone 2456, OLDSMOBIL.E—Ba'es and service at the Bo. End Garage, 171 South Malin street. Tele- phone 2630, REO MOTOR CARS and {rucks, Kennath M. Bearle & Co, Sales and service. Cor. Mim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Telc- phone 2110, BLACK DOG lost, Finder please cail 582-2. 75 En( Main street. WHITE DOG lost, Answers to name of “Jack.” License number 33170, Finder please call 562-12. PAIR of tortoise shell glasses in Palace theater, Finder kindly return to 37 Aus- tin Mreet. Personals. [ nll touring, $975; i big six touring, ¥, M. Irving Jeeter, 193 Arch Bt. "'I'hla is a Studebaker year.” Antos and 'fracks Por Sale, [} MEN—If " you are losing your manly strength, and are nervous, despondont, weak, run down, eor suffer from un- natural losses, we want to mall sou our book entitled “Perfoct Manhood, Tts Real Meaning and How te Attain Ir.” This book describes ‘“‘Sextonique,” » restors- tive tonie that costs you nothing if not relieved or benefited. Write today to Cumberland Chemical Co., 434 Berry _‘ilock. Nashville, Tenn., U. 8. A. Store Announcements. % BATTERIES—The U, 8. L. Is the ldeal radfo battery. 316.00 each. T. H. Cogs- well, 8 bhmnul Bt. Phone 1418-2, BEVERY eleventh greeting card or Jhrirtmas card customer gets their purchise free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREE[ TO 8 HARTFORD . TELEPHONE 2761. AVENUE. NOW s the right time to have your Christ- mas photos made. Studlo open evenings, Come in and make appointment. Amd. Btudio. LEGAL NOTICE OITY ADVERTISEMENT. Gem in Short Street and Daly Ave. New Britain, Conn., Nov. 22, 1922. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board ¢f Compensation and ess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of sewers in Short street and Daly avenue, viz: Short Street. East Side. Benefits joint- $105.59 99.21 John and Julia Spring, West Side. Andrej Sokolowski Geo. ax d Mary Krall, jointly . Marie Remicky .... llfi 85 153.80 ..$564.22 Total on Short street Daly Avenu North Side. Benefits .8 7750 seeves T7.50 Wm. J. Phelan .. South Side. Catherine Fitzpatrick .... Wm. J. McCormick Wm. McCormick and Catherine Ryan, jointly 72.38 73.28 74.20 Total on Daly Avenue .....$374.87 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B. Herald). City Clerk. POLLY AND HER PALS . A Narrow. Escape, But The Secret’s Still Safe BY CLIFF STERRETT BUICK 7 PASSENGER, 1920 | touring car. Motor is perfect. This has been a 1 man never abused, equipped with 5 new Pennsylvania cords. Top, upholstery and paint excellent. Price is low. N Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, "Next to a New Buick is a Used Buic BUICK roadster in good running conditibn, for sale, $95. Apply 239 Burritt St. Tele- phone 1115-4. —_—_— - - BUICK SEDAN, 1922, 7 PASSENGER, DRIVEN ONLY'ABOUT 5,000 MILES; 1§ NEW: IN EVERY RESPECT; JUST ‘PROPERLY BROKEN IN. ALWAYS HANDLED CARBFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 26% LES8S THAN ORIGINAL COST, MUST BE S8OLD AT ONCE AND I8 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION, NEW BRITAIN +BUICK CO., 225 ARCH B8T. PHONE 2607. “NEXT TC A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring car. In perfect condition. b cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, only $75 first payment, balance in six months. . New Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch St, Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck s ‘a Used Bujek.” BUTCK, 1920, 4 paesenger coupe, Vary good . just reconditioned, § vary good upholstery like néw. Must be seen to be appreciated, Price and, te low. New Britain Buick Co., 235 Aref#St. Buick 18 & Phone 2607. “Next to a New 1919 roadster, completely rebullt ‘a detail. New pistons, new rings, s reground, crankshaft turned dowt, new bearings, block rebored and rear end all overhauled. New paint, new top, up- holstery and tires (5) excellent, . Boyce moto-meter and other extras. Time pay- ments. This is a real buy. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, (‘HANDLFR, 1920 murln' car. 6 new tlrn. new paint, Iin excellent ‘running condition. Top and upholstery excellent, Price §4: only $§0 down and $40 per month. See for real used car bargains. M. Irving Jesa- ter, 193 Arch St, Phone 811. “This is & Studebaker year.'" CLOSED CARS--1920 Oldsmobile coupe, overhaule repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Buick, bargain; 1930 Buick sedan, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford. Open e\'enlnn, FEDBRAL truck for sale. One Lippard Btewart truck—1% ton—both Continental motors—in good condition. Also special cab body for use on either truck. Apply J M. Delaney & Co., luc, Meriden, Conn. )"ORD BEDAN for sale, Al mechanical condition. Fully equipped, ¥375. See Mr. Howard, N. H Tr!nv Co. FORD | SEDAN or rnup- In exchange for Stutz touring, four passenger. A-1 shape, good cord tires. 505 Arch St. FORD, 1016, touring car, $85, Co., 22 Main St. FORD SEDAN—Looks new and In perfect condition mechanically, Many extras and a real buy. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1 Bim St. Phone 731, FORDS— ur|ngl and epeedsters, lots of extras, $65 up. Bedans, 1920 and 1922 models, No reasonable offers rejected. Also several Ford trucks. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine., 185 Park St., near Main, Hu:lford. FORD SPEEDSTER--Bed body, disc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainvllle, Conn, FORD RUNABOUT, l"’l with _sta. and dem., only $176. Automotive Sales and Service Co, 200 E. Main_Bt. Phone 2701. FORD TOURING CAR, 1930, with starter, only $175. Automotive Sales & Sorvice Co., Main. Phone % INABOUT, 1923, with sta. and only $200.° Automotive Sales & Barwre. 200 B, Main, Phont 2701, . TRUCK, 1917 . ¢ §00d_ c'rea Etont vondition, 171 Sa. Main Birest Phone 870, g HUDSON coupe; 1917, in_excellent condition, Can be bought at a surprisingly low pric for cash. An ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G. O, Kotzback, 118 Brook wtreet, N, B, Bimer Auto HUDSON & ESSEX— 0 Bhol? s il GENUINE SACRIFICE OF USED CARS 1918 Hudson 7 passenger. 1917 Hudson speedster, 1917 Packard limousine, 1919 Mercer speedster, 1917 National sedan. 1917 Bulek touring. 1918 Kissel touring, 1917 Reo touring. 1820 Ford coupe. , 1921 Essex touring. 1917 Marmon touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. £ 139 ARCH BT. PHONE 2100, sl —n OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1919, brand new paint job, § gnod tires and In excellent shape. Low price. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. Phone 2456, OAKLAND roadster. verfect rfect condition. M. ©, Rudelph, 137 Cherry 8t. Fhone 2051-3.