New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 30

f Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World N Death of Baron Sonnino, twice pre- mier of Italy and forelgn minister during *the last war. hat Cuno Hugo lllnnn announces upport of miplstry should recelve every German. ‘Dublin belioves King George's speech Indicates that Anglo-Irish treaty will be ratified without im- portant changes. Lady Astor clashes with laborites In British house of commons and al- though a good conservative, warns that she will vote against government it proper housing proposals are de- feated. London Times nusoru that plans are under way for reunion of Asqui- thian and Lloyd George llberals. Friends are concerned for welfare of Annie MacSwiney who has Kkept vigil outside of Mount Joy prison in Dublin where her sister Mary is still fasting. National Grange in session at Wichita, Kas.,, unanimously opposes sales tax in any form. Clemencean and his mission to Am- erica are objects of bi-partisan fire in U. 8. senate particularly from Borah and Hitchcock. Mayor Hylan from Irench Wdick Bprings, Ind. telephones Commissioner Enright to drlve Ku Klux Klan out of New York before it gets a foot- hold. . Ethel Barrymore will vie with Jane 1 Simplex Electric Ironing Machine ..... 1 Walker Electric Dish Washer ...... 1 Butterfly Washer Cowl in portrayal of “Juliet" In New York theaters, Noston gives Clamencean a nr«nl reception and journey from New \'ork is a triumph for noted visitée, Organizer of machinists arrested at New Haven and railroad charges plot to eripple Yale-Harvard football trains, ENGLA D BULIDS NEW OIL VESSELS Increased Tonnage s Seen During Past Year as Demand for Fuel Increascs, London, Nov., 24,~The total ton- nage of merchant vessels afloat at the end of June, 1922, holding the classi- fication of Lloyds Register, exceeded 27,000,000 tons, the highest figure ever recorded, according to the an- nual report of “Lloyd's Register of Shipping.” To these figures should be added 296 vessels of 1,624,013 tons under the heading of ‘‘class contem- plated,” whigh brings the aggregate to 10,326 vessels of 28,750,000 tons, On the first total 5,878 vessels of 13,724,562 tons are British, and 4,151 of 18,506,567 tons belong to other countries. 1t is stated lhnl disturbed political and economic conditions disorganiza- tion of exchanges, and stagnation of interfational trade, provide adequate explanations for the continued falling off in ship-building. Vessels of all types of construction $75.00 $60.00 1 Thor Washer .......&... $93.75 1 Electric Firel Cooker ... ¥ . $40.00 'THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church Street Tel.'2240 Just What We Thought Twenty-four Hours ; After the Announcement of Our 40 Day $5 Offer of ODdWN On Any Model The public’s appreciation was shown by placing more orders with us than we have ever received during any cor- responding period of our business experience, Buy now. Enjoy this fine weather. Think of a Ford Runabout for ...... . 84c a day Think of a Ford Touring Car for .....%....... 92c a day Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main Street New Britain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 192.2. intended for bulk oll carrylng, and bullt in the last 12 months, amounted to 114 of 602,899 tons, The progres- slve demand for ol carrying vessels 18 shown by the fact that the regis- tered tonnage of these vessels has ip- creased from 1,478,088 tons in Jul 1014, to 6,062,600 tons in July, 1022, Bome 200 vessels of 1,305,020 tons were fitted for burning oil fuel during the year, and whereas in July, 1014, the vessels so fitted totalled 1,810,200 tons, the figures for July, 1022, were 14,464,162 tons, The continned development of lhr use of internal combustion engine is commented on, In July, 1914, there were 207 motor vessels of 334,287 tons, while in July, 1922, there were 1620 vessels of 1,642,160 tons, in- clufling 66 of over 6,000 tons, Clty Items Axelrod's Ad\t. 2 See on * Page advt, #ireet is spending a few days in New York. Stanislaw Traskus of Washington street was awarded $50 at the closing of the Eagle's fair in Waterbury, Mon- day evening, he has been notified, Wonder Clothes Shop, 396 Main St., going out of business, Big Sale now in progress.—advt, Bhoe salesmen wanted for Sat. aft- ernoons and evenings at Raphael's Dept. Store. Apply at once.—Advt, Chief William C. Hart and a dele- gation of ordinance committee mem- bers went to New Haven today to study trafic conditions# Poiret Twill Dresses at Rothfeder's. —advt, Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morane. —advt. Autos given at Grotto Carnival.— advt. Rose Oleskevicz has sold a store at 31 Lafayette street, to Stanley Domb- kowski. Yale-Harvard game Sat., advt, ¥ o Decorations for e St. John's Evangelist fair at tht State Armory, first of their kind ever shown in New Britain, furnished by The Eddy Awn- ing & Decorating Co.—advt. Turkeys from Washington, Conn., will be in Monday a. m. W. Tre- whella, 36 Church St.—advt. Pllz's.— QUEEN, NOT KING. King of Corn at Harvest Show to Have Name Changed. Chicago, Nov. 24—The *Corn King of the World,” a title given to the sweepstakes winner each year at the International Grain and Hay Show, may be a queen when judges decide the winner at this year's show, which opens here Dec. 2. W. J. Ulrey of Amcl. Indiana, win- ner of the sweepstakes in region three at the 1019 and 1921 shows with his ten ear exhibit of yellow corn, laid plans to enter this year's I contest but was stricken with a fatal fllness. Mrs. Ulréy, undaunted, took up the work of her husband and is planning to enter the race in her husband's place. Assuming active management of the farm, she completed the crop planted by her husband and selected the ears which will form her exhibit. MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS Russell & Erwin Performers Well Re» ceived in Annual Performance at Y. W. C The annual presentation of the Russell & Erwin employes minstrel show last night at the Y. W. C. A, was favorably received, the several vocalists recelving hearty applause and cach being called upon for an encore. Frank J. Musante managed the troupe which consisted of seven young men. Al Rosenberg was pianist and Vincent Egan interlocutor. The work of Joseph Richardson was especially meritorious. Messrs, Richardson, A. Thompson, Egan and H. Thompson sang quartet numbers and Eddie Johnson did a dance spe- clalty. Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, Good Things| to Eat Classification 62 On the Want Adv. Pages, Order Your Turkey Now. Miss Inger Earnest of 18 Falrview; THEOLOGY AND HASH D0 NOT MIX WELL Therelore Montreal Students Go on Strike Montreal, Nov, 24,—Hash, which has made husbands mutiny from the beginning of time, has sent the stu- dents of the Presbyterlan College of Montreal out on hunger strike, The good old famlly rule of Sun. day, roast; Monday, cold; Tuesday, hash, doks not appeal to budding thelogians, and the Presbyterian stu- dents in a body have taken the stand that hash be eliminated forthwith from the college menu. Great, there- | fore, was the indignation when on Monday night at dinner appeared the old family hash, Noses went up and 8o did their owners, and there was an instantaneous and unanimous walk-out, At 9 o'clock the same evening authorities posted a notice to effect that the service of meals the college would be suspended definitely, Matters are now at deadlock, In some quarters the real source of the trouble is sald to lle in a de- mand by the students for representa- tion an the house committee, which at present is composed entirely of city men, On the same authority it is stated that unless the dining room of the college is reopened on a revised basis the matter may take a more serious turn, Meanwhile a deadlock exists. The students eat no hash and the college authorities show no signs of giving way. RIGHT T0 APPEAL SOUGHT BY COURT Bluegoats Would Take: Decisions of Commission to Court Proposed changes in the charter were discussed at a meeting of the policemen last night at headquarters. Chief William C. Hart presided at the meeting. A committee consisting of Captain Thomas W.sGrace, Detec- tive Sergeant Willlam P. McCue, Pa- trolmen Herbert C. Lyon, John C. Stadler, Anthony Walinczus, William O'Mara and Charles Johnson was named to draft resolutions to be pre- sented to the police commission, and if acceptable to that body they will be referred to the charter revision committee. Among the matters dlucussod last night was the right to appeal to the courts in cases where charges have Lbeen preferred and decision rendered adverse to the policeman. Under the present plan the police commission deals with such cases. The police also favor more time off each month, desiring two days off, in addition to the regular vacation al- lowance. The police also favor a change :n the length of time a policeman shal} be in the department before he be- comes eligible for a pension. At present a man must serve 30 years before he is eligible for retirement on a qenalon, Under the new plan a policeman would become eligible af- ter serving for 25 years, or after reaching 60 years of age. It is also the desire of the patrol- men that the clause “may be retired” as now contained in the charter he supplemented with ‘“shall be retired.” Mrs. Burdette Smith Of Belden Street, Dies Mrs. Erama Maria Smith, wife of Burdette Smith, died last night at her home, 39 Belden street. She was a resident of this city for 34 years, and was 68 years of age. She leaves be- sides her husband, three sons and three daughters, Cuptain Fred pE. Smith of Engine Company No. 2; Harry J. Smith of East® Hampton; Newton E. Smith of Wethe Mrs. Nellie Kneeland of Bloomfield; Mrs. Williani Wadsworth of Hartford and Miss Mildred Smith of this city. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon at her late home. Rev.; Raymond Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will conduct the service, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Churechill to Get $1,000 Each for His Articles London, Nov. 4--It is understood here that Winston Spencer Churchill, who was defeated im the general par- liament elections, plans to take up his pen while awaiting a turn in events that would regain him his lost seat in the house of commons. The Yorkshire Evening News says that Churchill wil soon write a series of articles for each of which he will re- ceive 200 pounds. the the at in- a DARE TO GO SOUTH She Reaches Philadelphia From Irv. ington, N, J,, on a Horse— Then Police. Interfere, Philadelphia, Nov, 24.—Antoinette Miller, tall, husky ,and 19, was ar- rested by detectives as a runaway when she rode into Philadelphia from her home at TIrvington, N, J, on a big sorrel horse, She rode out again Wednesday aft- ernoon, but this time as a passenger on a train with her mother, Mrs. 1g- natius Miller, sitting beside her. The horse, which s Antoinette's pride and Joy, sharing her affections’ with Gro- ver, her collle, remained in the po- lice van stables, to be shipped home, The police, In arresting athletic An- toinette, caused her to back down on a dare made by girl friends In Irv- ington. Bhe was on her way to Jack- sonville, Fla., where she had letters of introduction, and had agreed to eat Christmas dinner there, The girl came to grief when she applied for lodging for herself and her horse at the Y. W, (. A, The Traveler's Ald was Informe nd the detectives were informed of the girl's presence, They held her as a run- away until Mr., and Mrs. Miller had been told, and Mrs, Miller came on to take her daughter home. When the young traveler arrived at the Y. W. C. A. suspicion was aroused by her appearance, as well as the fact of her having ridden into the city on horseback. She was dressed in a costume bearing the colors of Princeton University, with an Orange and Black Princeton sweater, orange and black puttees, khaki trousers and an army officer's cap. GIRL RESERVE CLUB New Class is Started at the Blue Tri- 5 angle Club Room Under Leader- ship of Helen Bradley. Miss Helen Bradley and Miss Flora Humphrey this afternoon organized a Girl Reserve club at'the Blue Tri- angle club room on Main strect, The new club will be for girls in the north end of the town and especially for those attenting the Nathan Hale or Elihu Burritt Junior High schools. Meetings will be held on Friday after- noons of each week. A new class will start at the club room on Tuesday evening of next week at 7:30 o'clock for girls desir- ous of studying shorthand. Miss Doris Wolf will be the instructor, }ol- lowing this class there will be a per- jod of English and spelling under the direction of Miss Ebba Neri. The cooking class will meet on Wednesday, but the club reom will be closed all day Thursday, Thanks- giving day. A hike for school girls will be held next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Helen Dixon and Miss Charlotte Spoor in charge. BARON SONNINO OF ITALY PASSES AWAY Fanous War Minister Expires Fol- lowing Stroke Which He Suf- fered Yesterday. Rome, Nov. 14.—(By the Assoclated Press,)—Baron Sidney Sonnino, twice prime minister of Italy and also for- eign minister ‘during the great war,| died Jdast night. - Death was due to a| stroke of apoplexy which he suffered ! earlier in the day. Raron Sonnino was 75 years of age. He was prime minister twice* before the war, but it was through his gerv- ice as foreign minister throughout the war and during the peace conference in Paris that he won his greatest prominence in international affairs. He was distinguished' as an author- ity on financial and economic ques- tions, Widow With Six Chjldren Wins Suit After Being Jilted. New ‘York, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Julia Ranzetti, a comely widow with six children, got a verdict of $3,000 in the Queens Supreme (Court yesterday against Dominick Barrechio, a cloth- ing manufacturer . of Corona, for breach of promise to marry. Mrs. Ranzetti in 1921 went into partnership with Barrechio in Co- rona. Later, she testified, he put her out of the business and then broke his p{ommv and married another woman. She presented -in evidence an finsurance policy on Rarrechio's life made out to her as his intended | wife. Barrechio denied the promise and said the words “intended wife” had been put in by the insurance agent. The “Acta Diurna” of Rome, a manuscript record of cur- rent events which the government posted in public places, offered the earlidst approach to a newspaper mentioned in history. ancient CADILLAC, iJoint Committeeon Methodist THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Teference, LINE RATES FOR VCONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 lne a0 1 line J20 1 line k11 1 line a8 1 line o 1 line A y 11ine $1.80 \url) Order Rates Vpon Anpllrfiulnl\- Count 6 words tn A |l||v‘. 14 lnes to an inch, Minimum Bpaes, 3 Lines. Minimum Rook Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For Clansified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telaphone For Convenlance of Customers, Call 926 And Ank For a "Want Ad" Operator. -M——W‘ RUNAWAY GIRL LOST L e ) “Auto and | Truck M«Mn L] (HEXTNGTON =High grade metor oars, Nules and wervice, (., A, fence, 81 Main St Phone 2815, X MAXWHLT, ARD CHATMETE motor va Bales and ervice, Unitod Motor Sal : 139 Arn'_h Phone 210! MOON MO’ and Maln street, NABH and Oakiand molor care. Hales wervioe, A, U, Hawker, 68 Elm £t Vele: _phone 2456, BLDAMORILE End Garag, phone 2539, RBO MOTOR TARE and (racks, Kennoth M Bearle & Yo, Bples and serv! or. ¥lm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, Motor company, 18 Telephone 1630, a n o, 71 Bouth Main strest, ‘Tole- STUDEBAKERS--Light &lx touring, $¥7 #pecial six touring, $1375; big six tourin, $1650; ¥, O, B, factory. M. Irving Jest 103 Arch 8t, “This Is tudebaker yea -ty N Burial Lots, Monuments, HEADBTONES and monumenis of marble and granite; all grades and sizes. Ceme- tery arrangoments made, lots cared for, ¥, Meehan Monumental Works, Cl Union_Bt, r‘umum‘urmm at “low prices and New Britam ( nhouses, GREENHOUS and all varieties »! plnn!u. dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. VIOLETS and whife chrysanihemums for the Baturday football games. Place yh'l‘ orders early, Welch lower Shup, Main St., Professional Bldg. Phone Hll filled pmmx\(ly e , Lost and Found BROOGCH sapphire and peari, 108t Nov, 15th {son or Trinity Ste. Finder write _17JG._Reward. RABBIT HOUND-—Black, white and tan, male, answers to “Drive lost Wednes- day on E. Berlin Rd. Reward, Tel. 654-14. AUTO gas fank lost Nov. 21 between New Britain and Hartford. Return to Charles Heinzman, Arch t. bus line. Reward, LADIES bar pin found at (he K. of O. ball. Apply to Dr. M. W. Maloney, chair- man of the committe WHITE DOG lost. Anawers to name of “Jack." License number 33170, Finder please call §62-12, Store Announcements, BATTERIES—The U. 8. L. is the radio battery, §15.00 each. T. well, 8 Chestnut §t. Phone 1418- A EVERY eleventh greeting card or Jhrirtmas card customer gots their purchise free of charge at_Ohrnstedt" “putted plants Adolfo 8an 2, 7 CUTLER AUTO PART\— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETREER[ TO 86 HARTFORD AVENUE. TELEPHONE 2761, THANKSGTVING DAY is just, the ady for | _US a sitting for your Christmas .photograph. We will be open all day. Make volir ap- _pointment now. Arcade Studio. - PAY A8 YOU GET PAID andy m, dressed. Boston Clothing §tore, _Britain's Femily Clothier,” 63 Chrin v AUTOM(;TIVE Auw and ’l'ruck Axmciu. vu»ll BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars &rd boe ing built and Bultk is bullding iham* New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch stroet Telephone 2670, JEWETT ¢ PAIGE CARS-. Lash. Motor Co., A Itaputable Convern’ West Main, Corner Linvoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-- Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R, O, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20812, DURANT AND STAR motor cars, Balar and service. “Just Real Good Cafs A. Bence, 18 Main Bt. Phone 221 DODGE OTHERS MOTOR CARS and Service. 8. & . Motor Bales Co, 135 Elm_St., Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, g FORD CARS, Wordson Tractor, Saias Serve Ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- Main 5t new prices make these curs thy grentns: values, Sales and service, Honeyman Au‘v Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High St, Hartford, Connecticut. _Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS-8ales and service, Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley 8t A. M. Paonessa, Prop. ’ NEW PROPHETS MADE, Methodists Institute New = Order for Members of Courage. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24.—Uni- versity pastors are becoming tie “newest order of prophets,” the Rev. Warren I'. Sheldon, secretary of the Work at Tax-supported Institutions, told members of the Board of Home Mis- sions here today. “These prophets are men of vision, consecration and courage,” he de. clared. The committee has made ap- propriations in aid ' of sixty-three places for a total of $110,000 this year and has activities organized in eeventy-five churches, “Candjdates for the ministry re- ported from this department for 1922 number 73, as against 67 in 1921 and 45 in 1920. Enlistments in for- eign missjons’ for 1922 number 192 as against 162 in 1921, and 179 in 1020.” "POLLY AND HER PALS LeTs G Dowal O BUSINESS BROTHER! P-s¥ SunHH! DONT DAST LET Tuar Ticwer, Tiew! F 1 . 1922, by Newspaper Feat BY CLIFF STERRETT Autos and Trucks Ior Sal BUICK 7 PASSENGER, 1920 t Motor i perfect, This han been a onr, nn‘#‘ abuged, equipped with 5§ Pennsyi¥ania cords, Top, upholstery paint excellent, Price s low, New Britain Bulck (‘o,, 225 Arch 8t, Phone 2607, “Next a New Bulck |y a Used Bulck,” UK rondmter {n good running condition, for sale, $95, Apply 239 Burritt 8t, Tele- phone 1115-4, BUICK SEDAN, 1823, 1 PASSENGER, DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 5,000 MILES; 18 NEW IN KVERY RESPECT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN IN, ALWAYS HANDLED CAREFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 25% LESS* THAN ORIGINAL COST, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AND 18 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." BUICK, 1922, § passenger touring car fully equ!v- ped, 1922 Maxwell coupe, fully. cquipped, Thesp cars are practically new, have been driven approximately 2,500 miles each, LASH MOTOR CO., WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring car. in perfect rondition. 5 cord tires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, only $75 first payment, balance in six months. New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch St. Phone “Next to a New Buick is a Used 1920, 4 passenger_coupe, Very good looking, just reconditioned, 5 very good cord tires, upholstery Iike new. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price and terms low, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck 1s & BUICK, 1919 roadster, completely rebuilt .u every detail. New pistons, new rings, valves reground, crankshaft turned dowl, 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. U. A. Pence, 51 Mnln St. l'hnne 2215, CHANDLER, 1920 lour)ng CAr. § mew Mr-q new paint, in excellent running condition, Top and upholstery excellent. Price §490, only $90 down and $40 per month. Bee us for real used car bargains. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone 811, ° “This is a Studebaker year." CLOSED €ARS-—1920 overhauled, repainted; 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Ruick, bargain; 1920 Buick sedan. Aarvon (. Cohen, 186 Park street, Hartford. Open ovehlnqu. FEDERAL truck for sal Stewart truck—1l3 ton—both Continental motors—in good condition, Also special cab body for use on cither truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc, Meriden, Conn, FORD SEDAN for sale. A-1 _mechanical condition. Fully equipped, $375. See Mr, Howard, N. B, Trust Co. 7 FORD BEDAN or coupe in exchange for Stutz touring, four passenger. A-1 shape, good cord tires. 505 Arch St. FORD SEDAN—Looks new and in Gldamovile ' coupe, One 1, I‘!d in perfect condition mechanically, Many extras and a real buy. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 153 ®im St Phone f3. | FORDS —Tourimga and_speedsters, lots of extras, $66 up, Sedans. 1920 and 1922 models. No reasonable offors’ fejected, Also several Ford trucks. Aaron G Tnc., 185 Park St. near Main, Hart 7O d body, with cord tl Bosch magnéto. Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. FORD RUNABOUT, 1021, with. &ta, and dem., only $175. Automotive Sales and Service Co., E. Main_St. Phone 2701, FORD TOURING CAR, 1920, with starter, only 411N Automotive Sales & Service Co., Main, Phone_2701. FORD RUNABOUT, 1023, with de: only $300. Automotive e, 200 K. Main. Phono 2 3 HUDSON cotpe, 1917, In excelient condition. @an be bought at a surprisingly low price for cash. An Ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G, C. Kotzback, 118 Brook !lrl‘n( 3 g and & sta, Sales 1 20 touring o passon- ger; bumper, moto-meter, etc; new paint, top and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 oxcellent tires and full set of side curtains. Economical to operate and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., at Stanley, HUDSON & ESSEX— GENUINE SBACRIFICE OF USED CARS 1918 1917 1917 1919 1017 1917 1018 1917 1930 1991 1917 Hudson 7 passenger. Hudson speedater. Packard “limousine. Mercer speedster. National sedan. Buick touring. Kissel touring. Reo touring. Ford coupe, Besex touring. Marmon touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. / PHONE 2100, OAKLAND ;TOURING CAR, 1919, brand Tew paint job, 5 good tires and in excellent shape. Low price, A. Hawker, 58 Elm P 24 OAKLAND roadster. rerfect condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-2. OAKLAND, 1916 touriug car. 3 new n-m-, extras and g running condition. § _Apply 167 Hart Bt. GAKLAND, late 101§ 8edan, A gond iook- ing, newly painted, dependable car, a ways had good care, 5 tires in fine shape and mechanically perféct, $680 takes ll. $90 down, balance $50 per month. M. ving Jester, 183 Arch St. Phone 811, "Ihis s a Studebaker year." OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1020, In ‘ood “con- dition; has many extras, looks good and ¥ excellent tires. Price right. A. G. Haw- 2 Elm_8t. Phone 245 y LE, # cylinder, 1918, 7 passenger * towring car. Top and upholstery very good, new paint, economical to run and in_excellent rondition throughout. Price is $400, only $50 down, balance $30 per mo. M. frving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. Phone 81l “whia {s a Btudebaker year, .