New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 14

LIONS' CLUB HEARS PSYCHOLOGIST TALK Mrs, Harrigt Luella McCollum Delivers Address at Luncheon Mrs. Harriet Luella McCullom, psy chologist, addressed the members of the New Britain Lions' elub at the regular meeting held this noon in Junior O. U, A. M, hall on Hunger- ford court. Mrs. McCullom had as her subject “psychology, the greatest subject in the world."” In her talk she stated that people who are {ll can be well, people who are unhappy can be happy and people who have been fallures can make a success of life, Inasmuch as American Education week is being observed in the local schools this week the entertainment this noon was provided by four school children, Bennie Cohen and Willlam Chapman of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school; Marth Earnest of the Central Junior High school and Mar- tin Agnelli of the Senlor High school. Robert C. Vance gave a report of the committee in charge of urging the men to visit the schools this week while Stanley Traceski gave a report for the by-laws committee. Changes in the by-laws will be discussed at the meeting next week. William C. French, principal of the Central Junior High school, presided at the luncheon, City items Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morane, —advt, Mrs, William C. Kranowitz of Lin- coln street, was operated upon last night at the local hospital by Dr, H. C. Clifton of Hartford. . The executive committee of the Goodell club will meet at the New Britain club room at noon on Satur- day. “ Plans for the winter will be discussed. The executive committee of Every- man’s Bible blass will meet tonight. The German Baptist church will ; hold its Christmas bazaar tomorrow jevening. Supper will be served from 6 until 7 o'clock. Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Larson, 15 Trinity street. A building permit was taken today by Birnbaum Bros. for the erection of & brick store, 23x52 at 55 Broad street today. The regular meeting of Phoenix lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be held tomor- row evening. The third degree will be conferred on a class of ten can- didates, Coats. EXHIBIT CANADIAN GOODS Canned Articles, Including Foodst; to be Shown in England London, Dec. 5.—An exhibition of foodstufts prepared by Canadian man- ufacturers will be a feature of the British |industries fair which will be held concurrently in London and Birmingham early next year says the monthly circular of the American e —————————— HAND PAINTED GIFTS AND STENCIL WORK ‘Table Runners, Bureau Scarfs, Coun- terpanes, Pillow Tops Any design on any cloth. THE GIFT SHOP (Upstairs) Near Johnson & Peterspn's Studio. Grotto Hall FOX’S THEATER BLDG, ‘West Main Street To Rent For Meetings and Dances Every afternoon except Tuesday. Every Monday evening. saturday Evening. 369 or 359. is brimful of Toys of P. Tiernan of South Bend, Ind., Brimmer, his bride of a day. He suit against Harry Poulin'a few chamber of commerce in London. The exhibits, which will include canned goods, breakfast foods and dairy products will be prepared with a view to popularizing Canadian food- stuffs in Great Britain. The circular states that the ‘Lancashire cotton in- dustry is again depressed. SGOUT LEADERS NEET HERE Representatives of 13 Towns and Citles to be in New Britain Next Tuesday For Conference. Next Tuesday 13 scoutmasters, rep- resenting all the larger cities in Con- necticut will assemble in New Britain for their quarterly conference which will take place d®.the New Brlmln club at noon. Roy N. Berry of Boston, rexlonal scout executive of New England, will be among the speakers as will Assist- ant Scout Director Wehland of New York . Mrs. Kimball to Speak At Lincoln St. School As a part of the program for Am- erican Education Week, a ‘“Mother meeting” will be held in the Lincoln school on Thursday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock. All mothers and others in- terested in the work at the school are urged to visit ‘the various classes on Thursday and ‘Friday and are invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Effie G. Kimball of the school hoard will speak and will have some- thing very interesting to tell her lis- teners. Stratford’s Election Contest Still Mixed Up Bridgeport, 'Dec. 6. — Stratford’s judge of probate election case, where- in Charles H. Wells the defeated can- didate wants a recount of the ballots which showed John Smith to have been elected by 22 votes had another inning today. The court hearing was set for tomorrow on a plea of abate- ment in which thesrespondent, Smith sets forth that Wells has no standing hecause service on the petition was improperly made and that the peti- tion is not such as is required by the statutes. PILSUDSKI IS OUT Declines to Become Candidate for President of Poland Warsaw, Dec. 15.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—The decision of Gen. Joseph Pilsudski not to be a candidate for re-election to the presidency has caused consternation and the parties in the Polish nationalist assembly are busily discussing possible substitutes. Former Premier Witos and M. Tram- pieznski are the most frequently men« tioned. The election is scheduled for December 9. Policemen in Sweden receive small | decorations for their knowledge of ‘roro‘gn languages. all kinds to amuse the young folks. Bring the kiddies in § PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIN ST. to 98¢ STORE NEW BRITAIN shown on their 24-hour honeymoon. turned to wife No. 1 who figured so prominently in the paternity “Mental intoxication” was the reason given by Professor J. for his marriage to Mrs. Blanche re the professor and his bride are The professor has now re- months ago. CLEMENCEAU PAYS HARDING A VISIT Tomorrow He Will Make Call Upon Woodrow Wilson Washington, Dec. 5.—Georges Clem- enceau paid his respects today to President Harding. Arriving ;at the White House three minutes before 10 o'clock he was ush- ered immediately into the executive offices where the president greeted him. “The Tiger"” of France, looking hale and jaunty and wearing his “tube’— high hat—for the seécond time since his arrival in America was accompan- ied by Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador who presented him to the president. A small crowd which had gathered outside the White House grounds ap- plauded Clemenceau as he arrived. To Visit Wilson Late tomorrow the war-time pre- mier will call on former President Wilson with whom he sat in the coun- cil of the “big five” at Versailles. Prior to his arrival here yesterday it had been reported that the visit to the former president would follow imme- diately the call on President Harding but it was made known today that no definite engagement had been made until 5 p. m. tomorrow. Clemenceau was up before dawn to- day, eager for his first glimpse beyond the light of the capital where he ex- pects to put in, during the next few days, some stiff blows in behalf of an understanding between France and the United States. It was dusk when he arrived late yesterday and he' obtained only a glimpse of the city as he was taken by automobile to the home of Henry White, former ambassador to' France and one of America's peace commis- sioners of Versailles who. is his host during his Washington visit. TURKEY NOW DRY. Constantinople, Dec. 5, (By Asso- ciated Press).—~Beginning today no alcehol will be permitted to enter Turkey, under the recent ruling of the nationalist authorities. The present stocks must be consumed within two months or they will be destroyed. Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World British turn over Ireland to Irish ending centurles old struggle neces- sary leglslation having passed last stages in house of lords. Lausanne is convinced that Russla dictates Turkish policy on control of Bosphorus and Dardanelles. Ambassador Harvey in London de- clares that England's generosity to Ireland has practically wiped out Irish question in America. Pilsudski tells Polish deputies candidacy for Gen, that he must refuse presidency of republic. Timoth@M. Healy, new governor general of Ireland, asserts that 99 per cent of Irish people are for free stat- ers, Clemenceau reaches Washington for four day visit in national capital. Afrmen with machine gun fire spread death among Irish irregulars near Drimoleague. H.G, NOBLE ESTATE TOTALS $4734 (Continued From First Page). at Sachem's Head, $250; household furniture at New Britain, $500; watch and chain, $36; diamond -anchor pin, $275; Cadillac limousine, $1,100; Cadillac touring car, $500; Dodge sedan, $1,050; Ford delivery car, $100; deposit in National bank, $18,- 458.75; interest, $85.86; deposit in New Britain Trust company, $438; North & Judd salary check, from Au- gust 1 to August 24, "$1,944.30; fund on income tax return, C. 8. Mersick company refund, $5.6 New Britain National bank safe de- posit box return, $2; Savings Bank book in the name of Ruth Noble, estate’s interest, $50.39; Savings Bank book, in name of Elbridge Noble Jones, estate’'s interest, $68.36; Sav- ings Bank book of Morgan Noble Holmes, estate's interest, $50.36. Total of whole estate, $423,403.68.| The appraisers were Frederick 8. Chamberlain and James J. Watson. Frederick M. Holmes is executor of the estate. GATHERING TAX DATA Registrars and Four Assistants Com- pleting Enumeration for Annual Levy of $2. . The annual personal tax enumera- tlon under the direction of Registrars Thomas J. Smith and Willlam J. Zeigler, assisted by Alex Sandberg, Willlam Sikora, P. Scappelati and Ed- mund Crowley, will be concluded next week, it is expected. The canvassers have completed the enumeration in five yards and have only a part of Ward 5 to go over. As soon as the cards are filed for the entire city, the registrars will chegk up to see that no errors have been made and then turn the data over the Collector Berndotte Loomis for the collection. BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES The third meeting of the house keeping class of the Blue Triangle club room will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The girls in the Stanley Works factory will hold a | card party on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The girls' sewing class will meet on Thursday afternoon as usual. Llfe May Be Lengthened By These Suentlsts At the Rockefeller Institute ,where the world’s greatest medical men were recently convened, Dr. Alexis Carrel suggested to the other great scientists the scientific possibility of lengthening age Fthrough special attention to the white blood corpuscles. The famous physicians shown here are, left to right, Dr. Hideyo Nonuchi, yellow fever expert; Dr. Alexis Carrel, experimental surgeon; | Dr. Simon Flexner, bacteriologist; Dr. Theobald Smith, pathologist; Dr. l chemist; Dr. Peyton Rous, bacteriologist. Evidently Pa’s Not a Millionaire Yet FOrR PITY GAKES! AA. WMAT ARE Ybu FiSHING OUT OF re- | $67.31; Rattling Siki, Carpentier fight and says he is done friends. who hns charged that was framed, weeps with so-called Bouth Carolina Afrlean Methodist bishop explains northern migration of Southern negroes as partly due to dread of Ku Klux Klan, Indictments dismissed against Ar. thur C, Burch and Madalynne Oben- chain charged with murder of J, Belton Kennedy of Los Angeles. Burch sent to hospital for sanity observation, American Legion sends message hoping for recovery of Schuman- Helink who fs i1l with pneumenta. Deauville casino at Cannes, France, gets $12,266 default judgement against John Wanamaker Jr., son of Rodman Wanamaker of New York. Becretary Wallace declares for rural credits legislation as real help to farmers who are still handicapped by low prices, he says. REV. R N, GILMAN AT N.B. H.5. GATHERING Will Address Mesting of Parents! and Teachers’ Association Rev. Raymond N, Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, will be the speaker at an American Educa- tion week observance to be held to- night in the Senior High school audi- torium under the auspices of the Par- ents and Teachers' assoclation. Miss Doris Bradley will favor with vocal | numbers. Rev. Mr, Gilman has re- cently returned to America after working in the Near East and an in- teresting address is expected. High school pupils have been invited to ac- company their parents. Tomorrow and Thursday will be the opportunity to see the school in operation. Regular schedules will be observed and the classes will meet as usual. A representative of the American Bond movement will visit the High school tomorrow afternoon and at the close of school will address & meet- ing in the auditorium. Those inter- ested in the American Bond move- ment are invited to the meeting. Meeting of the Art Club and of the Mathematics clubs were held this af- ternoon at the close of school.. The Art club met in the studio and the Mathematics club in Room 13. The latter club had before it for consider- ation variable rates of motion. Much interest in being shown in all classes in the class elections = which will probably be held in the latter part of next week or the early part of the following week. Each class*will select a president, vice-president, treasurer and sgeretary. Inter-class basketball will begin after the Christmas vacation. . The class of '24 which won the champion- ship for the past two years will again | enter a team with many of the stars of the past two years in the line-up. Y. M. C. A. NEW The regular meeting of the Arts and Crafts club will not be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The class will meet Tuesday evening next week. The educational committee will meet on Thursday evening with a supper being served at 6 o'clock. This will be followed by a Christmas party. P. A. Levene, famous THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reterence, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 09 .20 e line Tine line line Iine Iino Minimum Book Charge, 35 No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classied Page on fame D Y. Telephone For Call 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" erator, AUTOMOTIVE sew e s Autos and Trucks l'br Bll& - DUTCR, 1920,77 passong AT, with b excellent ‘cord tires, new paint and ‘mo- chanically perfect. Must ba seen to be uppreciated. New Britaln Bulck Co, 225 Arch 8. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Tulck 1s & Used Buick," RUTCK, 12325 paasenger touring car, driven only 3,000 ‘milos, is new In every respect, In appearan gnd actlon, Can than ocost, Many oxtras, sparo tire, bumper, etc. This is an opportunity to make a bly saving on a new car, The 6. & ¥, Motor Sales \m, Cornor Beymour 8L, Phong K, 4 cylinder, 1917 touring car, real good car at a real low price, New Hritain Bulck Co, 226 Arch §t. Phone 2607, “Next to & New Buick is a Used Bulck. JK_wodan, 1018 model, In shape, all_new tires, John C. Baker, Arch 8t. Phone 60 TUICK, 6 passenger, 1919 tourlug car in perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires and_upholstering very good.’ Price and terms are low, C, A, Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2215, Py A first-class tH T ANNOT NCEMEQNTS ___ Burial Lots, Monuments, HEADBTONES and monuments of m and granite; all grades and sizes, tery arranguments made, lots care ete. John F. Meolyin Monumental Works, Clark_Bt., Corner Unlon Bt. CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low prices and pot- ted plants, New Britain Greenhouse, Oak and Lasalle Sts. Phone 699-2. GREENHOUSE—Cut flow potted plants and all vareties of plants. Adolfo Ban- dalle, 218 Oak Bt. 'Tel. 639-12. WREATHS, crosses, ornaments, etc. Ceme- tery decorations delivered, Leonard's, Enst_St. Phone 488-5. S " Lost and Found 5 POCKETBOOK lost, Eaturday night on Hartford trolley or Main St, Please leave samo at Herald, for reward, Box 1A, _ PUPPY lost on Main street, black and brown, Answers to the name” of Tubby. Phone 435-2. Reward, POCKETBOOK containing $41_ lost iate Mon. afternoon, either in or between the Falr and Woolworth's, Reward if re- turned to Herald Office. Personals. ATTENTION, ALL PERSONS! — “Whole Grain Wheat" ecaten twice a day, takes aches and pains away; wonder-food of the age; 15c can. Am, Mdse. Union, 321 Park St, New Britain, Conn. Store Announcements. 1 BATTERIES—The U, . L. is_the ideal radio battery. $15.00 each. T. H. Cogs- well, 8 ChennE( Bt. Phone Nll_-l‘ 6 |FORD rader, " | BUTGKS=1930 Tourings, alse 1918 Tondatar, with winter top, Bullding lots taken In trade. Phone 2-3457. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 186 Park 8t., Hartford, GHANDLETR, 1920 touring car. § uew tireq nev paint, in excellent running condition. Top and upholatory coxcellent. Price $490. only $80 down and $40 por month. Soe . for real used car bargains. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone 811, “Thll s a Studeb-ker year," CHEVROLET—Baby Grand, § passonger; first-class condition, price $250. New top. I 1 Phone 11 RO touring with winter (op, $250. 1921 F. B, touring, $475, refinished, new tires. 490 roadster, $75 up. Bullding lots taken In trade Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 _Park St., Harttord. DODGE, 1017 rondster. 1s very good look- ing, In fine condition and can be bought right. New Britain Bulck Co. 225 Arch Phone 2607, FEDERAL truck for saie, One Lippard Stewart truck—1% ton—both Continen motors—in good condition. Also special cab body for use on cither truck, Apply J. M. Delaney & Co. Merlden, Conn. FORD BEDAN, 1920—Fuily equipped, in- cluding shock absorbers. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, Cor. Lincoln. 0d.” Ray- mond Hughes, 204 Maple street. FORI)S—One 1918 touring car, $65; one 1917 touring car, $60. One 1914 touring car $50, All in running : conditlon. Time payments: accepted. Automatic Sales & Service, 200 E. Main. Phone 2701, FORD CARS—We have 3 tourings and road- sters in excellent condition. Your choice at $556 and $75. R. C. Rtudolph,' 127 Cherry St. rhone 2051-2. F, $50. Torms If de DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 6—188 proof. (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lution_for your automobile radiator. Gal- lon 65c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square. e e Bl i A ) CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET HARTFORD AVENUE. TO 86 TELEPHONE 2761. NOTICE—We take photos regardiess of the weather. Studio open evenings until Christmas, Arcade Studio. PAY AS YOU GBT PAID dressed, Boston Clothing and be _well Store, “New 63 Church Bt. e O Auto and Truck Agencles BUICK MOTOR CARS--“Better cars aru be- ing built and Buitk 48 bullding them." New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch stroet, Telephone 2670, FORDS—Dest assortment, all models, 365 up. Our terms the easiest, no bonus or insurance. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, Open evenings. Hartford. FORD SPEEDSTER—Bed body, disc wheeis with cord tires. Bosch magneto, Pric right. The John Cook Co., Plainvil fTUDSON coupe, 1017, in éxcellent condition. Can be bought at a surprisingly low price for cash. An ideal car for someone, Call after 6 p. m. G. C. Kotsback, 118 Brook street, N. B. A FUPMOBILE, 1930 touring car, b passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, etc; new paint, top .and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 excellent tires and tull set of side curtalns, Bconomical to operate and can be bought right. __Borvice Station, Hartford A OAKLAND roa ©. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. PHo OARGAND TOURING CAR, 1919, brand now paint job, 5 good tires and in exellent shape. Low price. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm §t. Phone 2455. OAKLAND, 1916 tourlug car, 3 new tires, 2 extras and good runnlug condition. $176. 67 ing, newly painted, dependable car, ways had good care, 5 tires in fine shape and mechanically perfact, $690 takes it, $90 down, balanve $60 per month. M. Ir- ving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone 811/ “This _Js_a. Studebaker. year. GAKLAND, 1 t. “tires P tically mew, cxcellent upholstery ant me- chanically in A“1 condition. This is an economical car to operate and. cau be bought right. New Britain Buick Co., 228 Arch_8t, Phone 2607. GARLAND ROADSTER, 1940, T good to: dition; has many extras, looks good.and 6 oxcellent tires. Price. right. A. G. Haw- ker, 58 Elm St. Phone 2456, et el CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE !‘AR& Lash Motor Co, “A lisputable Comcorn. West Main, Corner Linvoln St, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OCARS=— Commerce and Ruggles trucks.’ R. €. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20513, AND STAR- motor car and service. * “Just Real Good Ci A. Bence, 18 Main UL__ lf'hol'.ej’ TODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—8aist and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 13§ Blm"8t., Cor. Seymour. Phone 73L. FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Saies Borve ice; genuine parts and accessorivs. Autu- lnollve BSales C Co., 2300 200 E. Main fll. A JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars Bales and service, 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connecticut. Talapl!p}lo_flvlsia‘u_ HUPMOBILE CARS—8ales and service. Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DURANT AN LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sules |- and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone_2215. _ 0 % MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sl and Service. Moon Motor compeny, 16 Maln street. Telephone 1530. NABH and_ Oakland mctor cars, Sales and service, . Hawker, 68 Elnt £t. Tele- phone 245 GLDSMOBILE 78" In excellent’ condition, & passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only $200. Terms to responsi- ble’ parties. A. ‘Benge, 51 Maln St. Phone 221 OLDSMOBIL] Gylinder, 1918, 7 passenger touring tar.. Top and . uphoIRBry . very g00d, new paint, economical to run and in excellent condition throughouti-Price {s $400, only $50 down, balance . $30 per, mo. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch 8t./Phone.8l1. _‘Ill_l_s_!s n §\I‘lh‘hakcrfl ook, GVERLAND, 1916 touring ocar, good tites and In fino condition, A ‘bargain at §150. Only $26-down, M. Irving Jester, 13 Arch £, Tel 811. “This Is a Studebaker year. OVERLAND, Model 1¥20 tourlng car. Always had the- best ‘of care, l0oks new, driven but 6,000 miles. Motor is absolutely porfect. Very oconomical car o' uperate, 5. oxcellent tires. Prico $350; 350 down, balance at $30 per month. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St, Phone §11. “This'is & Studcbaker. year.” N PAIGE, 1021 touring. A-1_condition Motor Co, ‘A Reputable Concern. Main, Corner Lincoln, STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, touring car. 5 good tires. __Phone_420-14. STUDEBAKERS ana _ Hudsons choose from:. Late models. Will trade for real estate or sa2ll on easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park §t. -Open eve: nings, Hartford, “Las West 5 passenger 87 _Eim, . St - e ¢ to OLDSMOBILE—-Sa'es and rervice at the 8o, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tele- phone 2630, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennath M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. gor. Bim and Park Sts, New Britain, Cn‘ Tele- phone 2110, it STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $476; special slx touring, $1276; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jerter, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker year.' Autos and Triicks For &al BUICK SEDAN, 1922, 7 passenger. Brand new, practically, and acts that way. This car can be bought at a real saving if taken now. New Britain Bulck, 226 Arch 8. Phone 2f07. “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Buick." BY CLIFF STERRETT L GAS Shouo ee ' | FEDERAL U 1918 Tires 113 ONE Netlonal, seven passenger car, mociel. Car (n first-class condition, good a8 new. Also new spare tire. Beaver street. AVATL yourself of this pleagure cars, popular makes, easy time payments or consider bullding lots in trade. Aaron G. Cohen, Tnc., 185 Park Bt. Phone 2-3457, Hartford. oppartunity: 8§ USED CARS— DECEMBER SALE BIG BUYS—BIG BAVINGS. Hudson touring. Buick roadster, 4 cylinder, Dodge sedan. Dort_coupe, Buick coupe. Dort_touring. Overland sedan. Overland coupe. Hup roadster. Mercer 4 paus. sport, Reo touring. Kissell Kar. National sedan. Studebaker touring. Buick tourlng. Packard. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST, PHONE ae Auto Yarts aad Ameuwrlu fl Accm GORIES—A 10% cash discount on mobile parts, rupplies and accee- -crlu, except tires, tutes and gas. This stock includes Ford parts, ignition parts, greases, rings and brake Uning. onr- is tho largest stock of automobile rts_and accessories In the city. Rack. fite Bros., Park & Bigelow Bts. Tel, 1074. BATTERIES—Wet and dry winter storage, all makes, Reasonable rates. J. M. Fare rell, 110 Franklin 8q. Phone 1318 BATTERIES—Ezxide Batteries and service Exchatge your old battery for a new Elldt Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker, FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of thede tires belleve In playing sa.s. Service also. West Ei ‘Vulcanisii Works, 399 West Main St. F. McCarthy, Phone 1091 c. Prop., Q )flnh.un tubes. Author. &Dflhn 1 ized sales | Franklin Square.