New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 16

RARE COLLECTION IS GIVEN HARVARD Material Musteating Primitive Life in Africa for Peabody Muscum at Cambridge, ‘ambridge, Dec, 13-—A collection of material Nlustrating the dally life of 4he primitive tribes of the southern Cameroon region in West Africa just recelved by the Peabody museum at Harvard university will Le added to the museum's African collection, the third largest of its kind in the coun- try. The Cameroon collection is be- lieved to be without parallel in Am- erica, The objects were collected for the museum by George Schwab; superin- tendent of the American Presbyterian mission schools in the Cameroons who during a year's leave of absence is the holder of a Hemenway fellowship for anthropological study at Harvard, “mong them are several prehistoric stone axes and other stone imple- ments such as are handed down from generation to generation in the na- tive families to give good luck and to keep the dead from tormenting them. One of these stones is thrown out into the water in which each newly born ebild is bathed, to bring it luck. Another feature of the collection is & number of divining sets, used by the superstitious natives to settle im- portant questions in their daily lives, The collection contains also a num- ber of pipes of cast bronze, examples of the unusual work of this region; chairs, drums, fighting helmets, bronze collars, spear-head money and “mem- ory sticks.” MOSCOW ELECTIONS, : * Moscow, Dec. 13.—Nearly complete returns from the Moscow soviet show that 1,498 communists and 110 non- rty deputies were clected in the loting ® which began a week ago. Only workers and persons in the pub- lic service were entitled to vote. The constitution bars merchants, brokers and all classes of employers. e R. M. GUMPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER . “Says" The Radio brings distant concerts into your home., Watkins Service brings Every day Necessities into your home. In buying Watkins Supreme Products, insist on them by name, as the words, “Just as good as” don’t mean “Just the Same.” Watkins Superior Blend Coffee put up in 1 pound, 2 pound and b pound packages, (Ground or un- ground) will delight the most par- ticular tase. Trial package— % R. M. GUMPRECHT 347 EAST ST. Tel. 2234-13. HARDING IS ASKED 70 CALL SESSION (Continued from First Page). an attempt to limit smaller wareraft | would carry forward an unsuccess. ful effort made by the American delegation In the Washington con- ference, This effort precipitated one of the bitterest debates of the con- ference, the French taking the posi- tion that their national interests would be affected seriously by any curtailment of KFrench submarines or other auxiliary strength, | An offort to limit submarine ton- nage was met by the British delega- tlon with a proposal to prohibit sub- marine construction entirely and that evoked a violent protest from the French. The attempt was abandoned finally as hopeless, Would Consolidate Departments, Consolidation of the war and navy departments into a department of national defense, designed to func- tion under a cabinet member with assistants in charge of the army and navy, respectively, has been definitely recommended to President Harding by Walter I*, Brown, head of the commission appointed to prepare a plan of governmental reorganization. The president is giving serious consideration to this and other rec- ommendations submitted by Mr., Brown and may lay them before con- gress within a week or two accom- panied by a special message express- ing the opinion of the administration on cach of the changes suggested. vy Bill, An enlisted personnel during the fiscal year beginning next July 1, of 86,000, the same as at present, is pro- vided for in the navy budget carry- ing a total of $293,806,638 or ap- proximately half a million dollars less than last year, reported to the house today. Girl Gets $1,000 Damages For Increase in Weight Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13.—For al- leged increase in weight from 160 to 376 pounds which she claimed was the result of a railroad accident, Mrs. Lorene Caldwell was awarded $1,000 damages against the Chicago and Al- ton by a jury in the federal court yesterday. Mrs. Caldwell had asked for $50,000. DESTROY $25,000 IN BOOZE Bridgeport, Dec. 13.—Three thou- sand bottles of whiskey and four cases of French cognac and other liquors said to be of a total value of $25,000 were destroyed here today by order of the court. The liquor was being transported by automobile truck when seized at Westport November 5. For The Curious The Herald Masquerader ~ Is Caught He will be introduced tonight at the Palace Theater. Come and see the man you have been looking for. { SLEDS - WAGONS PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIN ST. A Complete Line of the Above Articles. They Make Excellent Xmas Gifts to 98c STORE § NEW BRITAIN § £ ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAT, DECENMBER 13, 1922, * City Items Headquarters for women's WResse-Leland's of course-—advt, A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Willilam E Walsh of 222 Kensington avenue, at St, Francis hospital In Hartford on Monday, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', advt, There will be a month's mind mass at 8t, Mary's church Kriday morning at 7 o'clock for the late John Cavan- conts |augh, Wateh advt, Miss Verena Frey, who for the past three years has been employed at the MeMillan store on Main street, has tendered her resignation and has ac- cepted a position with the Donnelly & Mullen Co, Big Dance, DI Vito's orchestra, ¥'ri« day evening, Jester's Hall, Dee. 15th advt, A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Florence Smith at her home on Orange strect for Miss Mazie Stewart who is soon to become the bride of Walter Peterson, Saleswomen wanted for Christmas scason, all day or part. Davidson & Leventhal,—advt, EXANINE HURDERER for Women's Exchange,— Powell Insists That He Killed Bruncn In Order to Please Moher, Victim's Brother-in-Law. Mount Holly, N. J, Deec. Charles M. Powell confessed slayer of | *Honest John" Brunen, circus owner, took the stand again today and was subjected to a cross examination by counsel for defense. Powell, who sald yesterday he shot the show man at the instigation of Harry Moher and his sister, Mrs. Doris Brunen, was confused as to whether he had been promised immunity for his con- fession. Counsel for the defense repeatedly asked Powell the reason for his kill- ing Brunen. The slayer’s invariable answer was that he committed the crime to please Moher. USE POISON NEEDLES Dozens of Women Arc Being At- tacked Daily on Strects of Paris by Monomaniacs. Paris, Dec, 13.—Dozens of women daily are being attacked with poi- soned needles by unidentified mono- maniacs. The work of the ‘“needle demons” has been growing in inten- sity for the past two weeks. The terror began among thé women Christmas shoppers .in the big de- partment stores but the needle jab- bers are now operating in the auto buses, the subways and other places| where crowds cougregate and it is possible to inflict the injury and escape without identification. No arrests have been made. While the needle points are believed to bo poisoned the effect on the victims is not serious, Grand opening of Bullivan's Acad- emy, Sat. eve, Dec, 16, Grotto Hall, 88 W. Main St. Monday evening, Dec. 18 will be lessons from 7:30 to 8:30. Social dancing from 8:30 to 11:30.—advt. MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE Suspect in Indiana. Double Murder Case Declares He Knows Nothing of Brutal Killings. New Castle, Ind., Dec. 13.—Ben Brookshire, 23 year old farm hand who was lodged in the county jail here yesterday, following the discov- ery of the murders of Mrs. and Mrs. William G. Shaffer, stilll denied all knowledge of the crime early today. Officers questioned the man through- out the night. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer were found on their farm near Middletown with their heads crushed, Officers said the couple probably had been murdered on Wednesday night of last week. Little Billy Huffstickler, three years old, a nephew of the slain couple, who was found in the house suffering from lack of food, clothing and proper attention was apparently recovering from his ordeal today. Jewelry and money said to be in ex- cess of $4,000 was missing from the house. JAPS WITHDRAWING Tokio, Dec. 13.—(By the Associated Press)—Japan, in the process of re- linquishing Kiaochow leasehold to China, expects to complete its with- drawal tomorrow. The Japanese cab- inet resenting charges from Chinese encouraging Chinese bandits at Tsing- tao has decided not to remain in con- trol of that port until December 20 as China requested. The arms which Japan agreed to supply the Chinese guards reached Tsingtao yesterday. As soon as the Chinese guards have been armed Ja- pan will begin to withdraw iis garri- son. 13— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetieally Arranged For Quick and dy Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line A0 08 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 10 o 8180 Rates Upon Application, to a line, to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, Ads Accepted Over the T Convenlence of Customers, Ark For a “Want Ad" Opei UNION LABOR 1 PAYING 0UT FUNDS (Continued From First Page). suggested to President Harding that Mr. Daugherty ought out to beap- pointed attorney general. George W, Wickersham, former attorney general as well as Samuel Gompers, were the principal witness- es summoned to appear before the committee today, Their Summons were requested by Jackson H. Ralston counsel for Mr. Keller, to be heard on the first speci- fication taken up at the opening of the hearings yesterday of the 14 sub- mitted in" the Minnesota representa- tive’'s charges against the attorney general. Summons of several other witnesses including Chairman Mec- Chord, of the interstate commerce commission also had been requested by Mr. Ralston for today, to be heard on the second specification of the three which the committee agreed yesterday to take up first regardless of the numerical order in which the 14 specifications were originally sub- mitted. The second alleges failure by Mr. Daugherty to enforce the rail- road safety appllance laws, GOVERNOR’S AMTMENTS Executive Names H, F. Seward of New Haven as Member of State Board of Accountancy. Hartford, Dec. 13—Governor Eve- rett J. Lake today appointed Her- bert F. Seward, of New Haven as a member of the state board of me- countancy for three years com- mencing January 1, 1923, Mr. Sew- ard succeceds John Starkweather of Ansonia whose term expires at that time. Edward T. Buckingham of Bridge- port was reappointed compensation commissioner for the fourth district t‘losrz‘\!fl\'o years commencing January 1, E. Kent Hubbard of Middletown was reappointed member of the state board of finance for a term of six years commencing on the first Mon- day in January, 1923, Turns on Gas, Ends Life, In Stamford Rooming House Stamford, Deec. 13.—Albert Down- ing, a carpenter took his life by turn- ing on the gas in his room early to- day, according to the police who were called by another roomer who had broken into the room by the way of a fire escape after detecting the odor of gas. Downing leaves his wife and three daughters. WOODMEN ELECT Anthony Gasparini Chosen Head of New Britain Camp. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the New Britair Camp No. 11630, Modern Woodmen of America: Consul, An- thony Gasparini; adviser, Peter Win- ters; banker, Lewis Dahlberg; clerk, Tra Pierson; past consul, John Hamil- la; escort, Michael Vozzicato; watch- man, Howard Stedman; sentry, Adolph Achenbach; trustees, Angelo Paonessa, Napoleon TeMay and Fred Iee, and physicians, Dr. A. J. Savard and Dr. John B. Poyer, ) COLLEGE TEACHER D_H,OPPED Dr. A. W, Slaten Dismissed From ‘William Jewell Institution Liberty, Mo, Dec. 13.—Dr. A. Wakefleld Slaten has been dismissed from the faculty of William Jewell college here after a request by the trustecs that he resign was refused. Dr. Slaten said conservatives of the Baptist church had threatened to withdraw support of a $400,000 cam- paign for funds for the college unless | he was dismissed. CAMBRIDGE WINS London, Dec. 13 (By the Associated Press)—Cambridge defeated Oxford 2 to 0 in the annual soccer football game at the Crystal Palace today. ANNOI'NCEMENTS Durial Lots, Monuments, 1 HBADATONES and’ monuments of marbie and granite; all grades and siees, Ceme: tery wrranguaments made, lota cared for, ete, John ¥, Maehan Monumental Works, Clark 8t Corawr Union Bt TITRYSANTHEMUMS wt low phice A ted plants, New Rritain Greonhouse, Onk | and Lasalle Sts, Phone 6992, i GREENHOUNE putied planis and all varletiea of pla Adolfo 8an dalle, it 2 WREATHR, cross tory decoratl B SILVET MESI PURSE containing sum of money lost, Sunday afternoon in Fox's theater or hetween Fox's theater and li- brary, Liberal reward If returned to Her- Giasken lost on South Main_ St. Friday evening, Finder kindly return_to Herald and recelve reward, . | BORT COUPE, 1980, _ AUTOMOTIVE it B e R, i " Autos and Trucks For Sale This "~ car has been driven very little, always handled care- fully and Is really a new car In action, Fxcellent tires, Bmall cash Honeymun Anto Bales Phone ELCATL 1919 touthng car, in o ne ditfon, Tirea as good as new, a bargain If taken at once, M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch Bt ESSEX HEDAN, 1020, Good paint, &ood tires, mechanically holstery excellent, Many light, ete, This is a bargain, aln Bulek 225 Arch . streot. phione, 2607, 5 very up- . 8top New Brit- Telo- u day, takes wonder-food of achos and pains away Union, 321 160 can. Am, Mdse. 8t, New Rritain, Conn, ~_ Store Afin&finccmfnui._fl. o) 7 DENATURED ALCOHOL-~Formula 6-188 proof, (Pyro). The best antl-freezing so- Jutlon for your automoblle radiator. Gal- lon B6c, Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square. ADERAT, truck for eh Stewart truck—13% (on--both motors—in good condition, cab body for use on uither truck, Apply J. M, Delaney & Co, (nc. Meriden, Conn Liopard “ontinental FORD COUPE, 1920~ Fully equippod. First- class shape, Newly painted, WEST MAIN AND LINi “A REPUTABLE CONCERN,"” CUTLER AUTO FPARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREEC TO 8§ HARTFORD AVENUE. TELEPHONE 2761, PAY AS YOU GET PAID and b well dressed. Boston Clothing BStore. ''New Britain’ u Auto_and Truck Agencies. BUICK MOTOR CARS—'‘Better cars are be- ing built and Buick is building them.” New Britaln Buick Co., 225 Arch street, Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS. Lash Motor Co,, “A lieputable Concorn.’ West Main, Corner Linvoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS=- Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. (1. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 205! FORD CARE—We hav sters In_excellent ¢ at 366 and 875, 3 Cherry St._rhone 2051-2. BATTERI all o8, anilin_Ba, Phone 1218, FIBK & FIRESTONE tires, The users of bolleve in playing saes, Servico Worka, 393 Auther- 1" KDERAL Ures & Michelin tubes, lsed sales agency, Judd & Dunlop, Phone 122 means Good Wear, ed ngalnst imperfections, periment, got the best, All slsen. Charles B, Hadneld, Hadneld-Swanson Co,, 21 Telephono 1706, automob'le sucoessor 19 Myrtle street, O'NEIL'S BATTERY AND STORAGE PLAN ~LET US BXPLAIN THE SYSTEM OF NO REGHETE-~100% PERFECT, O'NBiL TIRE & BATTERY CO, 30 WASHINGe TON 8T, PHONE 900, 8 ) wet and dry, Loweat prices, A. 88 _Elm 8t. Phone 245 FIRES—Cord Lires, Fore mxe, 30x3%, Rackliffe Broi _I:hon-_lv“_. o . W, Cogawell, § Chestnut streec, _Phnnl 141 » vl A WINTER BTORAGE or teries by experi. suced men. Day and night service, Sime o Battery Co. Phone 3245, FORDS—Rest rtment, ali mode; up, Our terms the ea infurance, _Aaron G. Park_St., FORD SPEEDSTER—Iied body, dlsc wieels with cord tire magneto, Price right. The John le, Conn FORD touring car, Two new tires, new top, demountable rims, This car was struck by another and body and right-hand fenders wrecked. Just the thing to make into o speedster. Had just been ‘over- hauled. First fifty dollavs takes it. Ad- dress P. O. Box 455, Waterbury, Conn. HUDBON coupe, 1917, In exceiient conditi Can be bought at a surprisingly low pric for cash, An. | Car ‘or someone. Call after 6 p. m. G, C. Kotzback, 118 Brook street, N, B. HUPMOBILE— touring, 1920; new paint and in first class shape. 1918 Chalmers sedan. 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Vim truck, worm sell starter. CITY BERVICE STATION, STANLEY ST. AT HARTFORD AVE. drive and HUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, 6 passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, etc; new paint, top and upholstery like new., Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 excellent tires and full set of side curtains. E.onomical to operaf and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. at Stanley. And socond auto parts. Standard Auie Repair Co, 32 Oak_St. Phone 515-4, BARGATNS—New Weed chaina, 31x4; hood cover; new cord tires and 30x315, oversize; spare rim. Cheap cash, Tel. 827-12, 6-9 pi m. Automobiies Wanted. BEST prices pal ars. See Btan- dard Auto Repair Co. Oak 8t Tale- hone 515-4 13 Phone 2700 will bring quick, x|l service to your door, N. B, K. “R. Elvll n. PACK..RD SERVICE—Best car in the city for long trips, Call Joo Yarr, 1847, 183 TAXI SVATION—Quick, reliable sorvice, Keep these phonc numbers in mind. _Daytime, ‘67; night, 1842-3. Louis Miller. . Motorcycles and Bicycles, of | all winter fre Peter Rosso, Phone 635-2, East_Main_ 5 g Garages To Let. CHURCH “§7., 420—Garage space for one car, Inquli premises. STORAGE—Alive siorage for the winter ‘months in a centrally located, steam heat. ed, spacious garage. Use your car when- ever you want it. A mechanic always on (M8 Aoor and rent is reasonable. Our sofv- | ice car is always ready at your call. Just Phone 1543, Charland's Auto Service Sta. tion, rear 432 Main Bt. DODGE BROTHEERS MOTOR CARB—Salss and Service. §, & F. Motor Sales Co., 1vi Elm_8t., Cor. Franklin. DURANT AND R m and service. ‘“Just Real Good A. ce, 18 Main 8t, Phoue 1916-1920 tourings. We have six to choose from $80 to $350, Terms to suit purchasers. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. b4 & OAKLAND roadster. werfect condition, R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-2. GAKLANDS, rin FORD CARS, Fordsou Tractor, ice; genuine parts and acvessories. Auto- __motive Sales Co, 200 K. Main 8t. JORDAN 'AND M'FARLAN motor cars , 174 High St. Hartford, on 5 HUPMOBILE CARS-Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sules and service, C, A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2215, . MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered, and Service, Moon Motor company, 63 Bl 15 T Cars, Sales an , 88 Elm gt Yole- End Garage, 171 South Maln streot. Tela: phone 2530. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennsth M. Searle & Co, les and, service, Cor. Klm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $¥7 special six touring,’ $1275; big aix touring, $1660; ¥. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt, “This is a Studebaker year." A real low price. New 225 Arch St. Phone real good car at Buick Co., “Next to a New Bulck is a Used BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger i 5 excellent cord tires, new paint chanically perfect. Must be seen to be appreciated, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. ‘Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick." BUICK, § passenger, 1919 touring car. In perfect mechanical condition; paint, ti 294 Wpholatering very good, Prics and terms are low. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone_2215. Building lots taken in Aaron G, Colien, Inc. with winter top. trade, Phone 2-34 185 Park St BUICK, 1919, 7 passengi body, $460. Must be sold this week. reasonable offers refused. J. B. Moran, 313% Church St. CHEVROLET 490 tourtng with winter top, $250. 1921 F, B. touring, $47i, refin!shed. new tires. 490 roadstar, p. Bullding lots taken in trade Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford, CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A.B-C-D OAKIL.AND, 1916 tcuring car. § new tir 2 extras and good running condition. 81! _Apply 167 Hart Ao S R OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920, in good con- dition; has many extras, looks good and 5 excellent tires. Price right. A. G. Haw- ker, 63 Eim 8St. Phone OAKLAND, 1921—New paint, tires prs tically new, excelient upholstery and me- chanically in A-1 condition. This is an economical car to operate and. can bought right. New Britain Buick C h 8 hone 260 o MOBILE, 1919 t excellent condition. Ride in this before you buy a used car. M. Irving Jeéster, 193 Arch St. OLDSMOBILE 8" in excellent condition, § passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 3 A . OVERLAND COUPE, 1918, just tioned, new paint, upholstery perfect, tuily equipped and runs like new car. Price right. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Thone 2109, OVERLAND SEDAN, 1918, Paint is exci lent, 6 very good tires and wire wheels, upholstery is. like new and runs smooth- Prico s low, part cash. Honeymon 1 ch touring, bargain if taken at once. Good tires. Apply Home arnishing Co., 1-8-9 Arcade. STUDEBAKERS Hudson! to choose from. Late models, Will trade tor real estate or sell ‘on easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine., 185 Park St. Open eve- nin Hartford. ONE National, model. Car in first-class condition. good as mew. Also new spare tire, 112 ueaver SN [ L e e AVATL yourself of this opportunity: s pleasure cars, popular makes, easy time payments or consider building lots in trade, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park Si Phone 2-3457, Hartford. recondi- Tirea [‘50 CABH— Pur- buys one of our good uged cars, April chaser receive free storage unti first. For further information, see “THE HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109, REAL BUYS in used ears 15 Cadiliac, 7 pass. touring; 1921 Dixie Flyer, § pase.; 1921 Colw 8, 7 pass, touring. 1921 Max- well, 5 pass. touring. Lash Motor Co., Inc, West Maln and Lincoln Sts. “A Reputa- ble Concern.” Auto Parts and Accessories. ACCESSORIE! on il automobile parts euppliea and accer- sorles, except tircs, tuhes And gas. This stock includes Ford parts, ignition parts, greases, rings and . brake lining. rgest stock of ‘automobile ccessories in the city. Rack- Park & Bigelow Sts. Tel. 1074, parts_and liffe Bros. My CLIENTS AFFAIRS WITH Well, It Looks Like Clear Sailing, Anyway BY CLIFF STERRETT SPACE for a limited number of cars for winter storage. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. Eim, Cor. Franklin St. Tel. 731, HABATED garages at 115 Linwood sircep Phone_2057-2. 17 =Servicc Statlons Repairing. ACETYLENE made new. Welding ~ Co, Phone 265-2, 111 Cherry St. KUTOMOBILE Tunning board molding put on. All varietics replaced. Remember that service is our aim and that we are auto iody and radiator cxperts, Q.. Becker, Corbin_Place. _Phone 6563, R AUTO PAINTING, washing and _polishing. Lowest prices in town, considering. worke manship. Let us give you an estimate. Joo Amszin, 353 So. Main St. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING mude to order, High cl faction guaranteed und price reasonable. 1. Ravizza, 332 Park St. Phone 576-13. AUTO RADIATOR core time and positively’ guuranteed: New-and uged radiators varried in stock; all m New England Radiator Works, 35 East Main St. Phone 608. i e AXELS STRAIGHTENBU and whoels re- paired. Auto springs 4 special,y. John G Baker, 22¢ Arch 8t Phon 4 BATTERIES—When |n trouble and in need of good batteries or akilled service see us ck at the City Service Stas 8 8t. CLARK'S automobile raundry, Bimoniz proe tects finish in winter weather, Auto wash- oiled and greased. Storage epace. Starting, 1ighting, ignition and gen- | erator work. Succeeding Plucker's Elece tric Co., rear 238 Main 8t, Tel. 1344, Tepairing on _all Vincelette Garage, rear 168 Arch St. Phone 869-13. HOTEL Washington garage. General re- pairing and overhauling. Storage space, Day and night service, 1785, 131 Washington HUDSON & ESi Fvice, Charges con- sistent_with workmanship. McGauley and Bennett, 139 Arch St. Phone 1199, OVERHAULING of all makes of cars. Prices are low. So, End Gar South Main 8t. Phone 70, PARBON'S GARAGE AND TOOL CO. West Main. Machine and tool work part and repairing. Ford blocks and_new pil fitted. Tel. $90-2. R RADIATOR REPAIRI new cores in¢ stalled, dents and jams removed from auto bodles and fenders. Hultquist Bros., 107 _Arch_street, Phone 1326-3. BIDE CURTAINB in good condition are absolute necessity In winter. Have yours repaired or if necessary, replaced before the rush sets in, which means a lower price and less delay. Hart St. Top 8hop, 58 Hart St., rear. Pbol 164-14, o TOPS, side curtains and slip-Covers made to fit your car or repaired. Auto bodies of very description upholstered and re- palred. Twenty years' experience in this business, J. W Walsh Auto Top & Up- lm 8t., near Sey. Tel. m [ Auto bored holetering Co. mour_8t. YOUR motor will keep running like new 1f_you have your carbon cleaned out and your ofl in the motor changed about every 1,000 miles. Call 2016-3 for prices and appointment. Auto Repuir Co. 538 East Main VULCANIZING tire r Expert advice on tire conditions. _Dis- tributors of DAYTON ‘“THOROBRED" CORD TIRES. The Ball Tire Co. 210 Arch street. 207 o 21 of all kinds, Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse 18 G—Mothers, we lave two chairs klddies . Hours, MAGNETIC Masseuse, both body and fa ekillful Vaporic treatment for Rhew Magnetic vibration ¢ ertebrae for tiredness ana sleeplessnces; treatments by visit or st her home. Mrs, Sadle Reeve, 168 Main 8t. Phone 2887, AR Bullding and Contract. GARPENTER jobblng, _shingling. . O Holsler. Telephone 1492-4 between 12 and .1 and aiter 6 p. m. CHIMNEY REPAIRING ano general masn and plaster work. Work guaranteed. J, . ‘Mclarney, 131 Clark 8t. Phone 1744-23, MASON work, bricklaying and piastering. Charles Beh, 591 West Maln Bt. Tel- ephone 1185-3. TAKE orders for ice-boxes, showcases, win- } dows for hew houses; all kinds of wood- working. M. Tomko, 20 Lafayette St, e e Business Service Rendered, 20 AWNINGS taken dowd and stored for the containers of all kinds. Eddy Awaing & Cn, City Hall Place. CABINET MAKINU—AIl kinds, G. H. Day, rear 163 Arch Street. Phone 2633, | " Christmas is near—a word to the | wise, take a look at the Christmas le Suggestion page in tonight's Herald.