New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 14

Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Ambassador Harvey at Pilgrims' dinner in London, denies that Great Britain borrowed from United States in behalf of the Allies; that American people thought they were helping England directly, Princess Hermine, former German empress, plans to go to Corfu in spring for extended visit Berlin news- paper declares, Bix are reported Kkilled States destroyer at Manila on United British Chancellor Baldwin says Great Britain and United States should better understand and appreciate each other, Australia may ask Great Dritain to convene League of Nations to deal with Ruhr problem, Premier Bruce declares, SENATOR MGRATH LOSES HIS FIGHT (Continued ¥rom First Page) port that there is law cnough now.”! Fights for Beer, “If this is so I don't know why we are here or why the state is paying out so much money to have us here, to pass laws if there are laws enougl said Sen. McGrath, “This state can pass a law such as the supreme court of; Massachusetts has said is all right and give our people something they want. We can pass a law and say what per cent of alcohol may be in liquors to make the mintoxicating. This is a question on which experts cannot agree, I demand a roll call." Senator Brooks said he would be with Senator McGrath if he had in-| troduced a bill which would lead to repeal of the Volstead act. “We \mlld eloct Sam Jones governor of Iorlu‘ Jtico and our supreme court uphold | our right to do so but the federal gov-| ernment would not stand for it he gaid. He hoped that no roll call would be had because while there are | plenty of republicans who believe the| Volstead act is wrong there was no| oceasion to make a party question of this bill which did not meet what Sen- ator McGrath intended it should meet. “A roll call will get us in a lot of| trouble,” he said. s demanded and car- | No Jail For ifirst Offense. | Another liquor bill rejected "\'n.s[ that which would make a jail sen-| tence for a first violation. Senator| Wilder read from the governor's mes- | sage in support of the committee's| action in being against the liquor bills. Favorable reports were made on the bill to exclude a basement as a story | in plans for construction of school | houses; for incorporation of the Iast and West Insurance company, and ex-| tending the time for organizing the| Connecticut Indemnity company. | An unfavorable report was on the Bill to provide supervision of educa- tion in state institutions. IN THE HOU A debate occurred between Minority leader Fenton and Mr. Wall of Tor-| rington, and Mr. Adinolfi of New| Haven on one side and House Leader| Tuckley on the other as to the Iing- lish used in wording the senate bill concerning. reports and payments to| the commissioner of motor vehicles. Mr. Fenton did not oppose the bill, but said if lawyers could not agree on the interpretation of it, W h.n‘ could laymen do. The bill was final- ly passed without change. The house concurred in rejection of bills relating to charges for toll line telephone service, Among other re- jections concurred in was the which would have put back the hus-| pand and wife inheritance law to its 1921 form wherein brothers and sis- Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Liver and Rheuma Acts on’ Kidneys, t Day. Bladder the Very Rheuma today and on your face Get a bottle of wear a satisfied smile tomorrow. It's a remedy that is the whole country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kidney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles—that's the se- cret of Rheuma's success. But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Clark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist and get a bottle, and if it doesn’t do as we promise ,get your money ba Tt will be there waiting for you. stonishing |abolish the | ot |on state | the bill. | Britain and Mr. bill | |than $16,000,000 has been paid to his | w Life in Every Drop MUNYON'S m\prwu;mc Mrs, Nora MeMullen Mellon, divore- ed wife of Andrew W, Mellon, secre- tary of the treasury, takes out license in New York city to marry an antique dealer, President Butler of Columbia !n)u‘ :.:.:;l.;::(‘;:::m:rx- sollciting business | MRS. HUGK| DEFEATED Is : : DEMANDING INVESTIGATION New York City Bar association com- | Charges Opponent in Illinols Primary mittee headed by Elihu Root, urges | I'nited States support of International court. spent “Large Sums"=—Calls 1t Revonue officials at New York re- Asathor Nowberey Case. veal how United States loses tax of | 377,000 on sale of famous tapestries to John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Chicago, March 1.-~Mrs, Winnifred Mason Huck, Illinois Representative at large, announced yesterday that on - her return to Washington she would James J. Jeffries files voluntary | a8k a congressional investigation of petition in bankruptey at 1.os Angeles. | the primaries held yesterd when Morton D. Hull defeated her for the republican nomination to succeed the | late Representative James R, Mhnn o il S et % of the Second Tllinos district. Bridgeport Charter Changes | ™y “yyck declared she was con- An amendment to the charter of the | Mr, Hul it ol 7 ¢ity of Bridgeport was passed under | Vinced ;"“' Mr, Hull "‘l“"” ":]". suspension of rules, It provides that "_"";"1 o "l'?"lf‘)v far moro than thy the common council shall not abolish | $5:000 limitation for congressmen, any office nor reduce any salary of | but that she was not convinced, how- an incumbent in officc unless a va | CVCF, that he had defeated her by caney occurs, when the council may | - ; a office or may reduce the | :""”""‘ Al salary of the offi | forces. : The claim for damages done by| ‘“This '}’nk\fi like another Newberry deer in the night season presented by “"?\“- “']':’1 k"*_[’"‘{“; il Joseph Tourbon of Glastonbury was| Mrs. Huck telegraphed Secretary turned down of War Weeks, who has been one of The committee on agriculture made | her advisers, and said she would lay her case before him, and possibly a favorable report on a substitute bill 3 providing that the state forester shall | before President Harding. = She will | be a member of the house of repre- report to town asscssors the quantity v 3 sentatives only until its adjourn.eent wood and timber cut from state P fcrest land in the town and sold at a | March 4, as she was elected last No- profit, and the assassors shall com- vember for the unexpired term of her t hn wadd late father, William K. Mason te » value of the wood and tim- " 2 . pie.he Al SRl Mrs. Huck polled 12,744 votes yes- ber on the stump, and the state for- : cster shall pay a tax at the rate of | terday running second in a six-cor- = y 4 | nered race to Mr, Hull, former state five per cent and shall also pay a tax | v & %1 forest land located in such :f:"é“'?r,\.o\[\;;u was nominated with town, based on the value of the land without regard to tree growth. U ST The bill concerning the soliciting of | C I contributions and sale of tickets and | Ity tems admission upon public highways was| March Vietor Itecords. (. recommended on motion of Mr. Buck- (& Co.—advt. The new organization, the Order of Loyal Americans, is being formed in ley who said the wording of the Dbill was somewhat ambiguous. DR this city. The organization is said to be fraternal, beneficial and patriotic. fers shared in an intestate estate, claimed by the Hull I.. Pierce Auto Bus Disagreement There is a disagreement between the house and senate over house bill 280 providing for liability of automo- bile owners or agent for injuries oc- curring on the highway. This meas- ure passed in the house after Mr. Buckley and Mr. Wall had a lengthy argument., The senate has rejected Mr. Darbie moved the house insist on its action. Mr. Alling of New Johnson of Manches- committee of ations. trolas, —advt, he Dartmouth club of this will meet at the New DBritain Saturday noon. Ukuleles, ete. —advt. There will be a meeting of the |leaders of the United Community charity corporation at the New Brit- ain club Friday noon. I2disons and Sonoras. Co.~-advt. The meeting of the Disabled War Veterans club will be held this eve- ning in the club rooms, instead of in I"oresters hall, as was previously an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. John F. sold a house on Stanley Domonic Perugini, through and Dunn ageney. March Victor Records at —advt. pl Pianos. C. L. Picrce city C. L. Pierce & Co. ter were appointed a conference. Newingon Fire District House bills on the calendar adopted were: Authorizing the directors of Long Lane farm to invest the dona- tion fund in real and personal pro- perty; estabiishing that portion of the old Hartford to Providence turnpike sing thrugh Plainfield, Canterbury, | Scottland and Windham as a part of | the trunk line system; authorizing the center fire district of Newington 1 supply water to the iphabitants and to issue $80,000 of bonds. Plainville Bill Passes The house adopted these senate bills: Authorizing treasurer of Fair- field county to pay $4.500 to the Fair- field county law library association; requiring justices of peace and clerks | of courts to make reports and pay- ments to the commissioner of motor | vehicles of fines and forfeitures in au- | tomobile law violation cases; authoriz- ing increase of capital stock of the Plainville Water company to $100,000, C. L. Pierce & street to Morans'. month of February totalled $94,320, During the first two months of the calendar year, 1,017 documents were filed for record at the office of town clerk. Tax collections during the month of bru; were as folloy Personal, $12,636; property, strect and sprinkling, $16,7 ater from the Atlantie, evaporated, yields 81 pounds of salt; a ton of Pacific water, 79 pounds; a ton of Dead Sca water, 187 pounds. Hushand Sues FRICK MILLIONS MULTIPLY Gains $6,000,000 Accounting ! Pittsburgh, March 1.—The second | laccounting filed by the exccutor of the | estate of Henry Clay Frick, financier | and philanthropist, shows that more | state Since Last widow, Adelaide H. C. Frick, his | daughter, Helen Clay Frick, his son, | | Childs Frick and other legatees, whil $32,124,447.16 remains to be distri- | buted ! Since the first account was filed | there has been an increase in the | amount available for distribution, the | estate being enhanced over $6,000,000, |'The income from the estate snce the trustees took charge amounted to $3,- I 68. No distribution has been made yet to the different universities, hospit and charitable institutions provided for in the wiil. Remains of Johnny Overton, Athlete and Hero, on Way to Nashville, New York, March 1.—The department, it was announced has designated Captain Charles Wynne of the Brooklyn army base, to receive the body of utenant John W. Overton, of Nashville, fa- mous Yale runner, who was Kkilled |engine Among his cha in the Soissons offensive in 1918, [she insisted on lying abed when it arrives at this port March _}mmmng and was an untidy | on the steamship George Washington. ' keeper. war here J Ly Marjorie Prevost, lowing filing of a suit for divoree by her husband, Albert Lloyd s are that in the housex POLLY SAD HE WOULDAT AND HER PALS THIS HERE HAT 15 IMPORTED ) | the 5,000 votes shown by the police | About 20 men have already signed ap- &1 club | Maloney have | the Cox Building permits issued during the the | Threats of a counter-suit were made | film actress, fol- | Burgen, | Aviators Missing OF Florida Coast Since Friday Probably Lost, Stuart, Ma,, March 1,--No hope is held out here for the finding of Cap- tain Theodore Tibbs and Delos Thom- as of Lynchburg, Va, aviators, who are believed to have been lost at sea in a hydroplane, which left Bimini Island Friday afternoon and was lost on the return flight to this place, ter keeps up a continuous broadeast. ing of the warning to ships to keep a lookout for the missing plane noth- Ing had been heard from it late this afternoon and those engaged in scarch were beginning to belleve it was fruitless, HUMAN CHA BOY Legs Held by Men on Pier, Policeman Hauls Boy From Hudson, New York, March 1, Suspended from a pler at the foot of West Forty- fifth street, with two men holding his legs, Patrolman William Ellis of Traf- ife B, last night, grasped John Pon- Nachak, 7, of 544 West Firty-fifth street, and dragged the boy from the Hudson river, The boy was playing with several others on the stringpicce when he fell into the water, The screams of his playmates brought the policeman and Charles Conley, a cnustoms guard and William Carroll, of 173 Martense street, Brooklyn, The hoy clung to a large cake of ice and Ellis tried to rcach him from the pier but failed. He then instructed the other two men to hold him by the legs, Then he hauled the boy to safety. : Dr. Stickney, of New York hospi- tal, attended he boy and took him to Bellevue, guffering from exposure, \l“ STAMFORD BANK Stamford, March 1.—A charter for a new national bank in this city to be known as the People’s National Bank has been granted by Comptroller of ;’lhf‘ Currency Crissinger, The capital will be $150,000, Women y.lpnp more lightly and re- guire less sleep than men, according to a French scientist, Wants Heart Balm Mrs, Bertha Zimmon hos sued for| $100,000 in New York declaring that | Emanuel Claman, also of New York, three times broke his promise to Although the radio station at Jupi. | FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN SCHOOLS NEEDED Rev. 5. A, lcieck Makes Appeal at Dinner of Rotary Club In an address before the New Brit- ain Rotary club at the regular lunch- €on held this noon at the Elks' club on Washington street, Rev, Stanley A, Ieieck, a member of the organization, ithe English language in all private as well as public schools in the country but not to take away the privilege of teaching foreign languages in the same schools, He sald that in some parts of the United States bills had been passed which prohibit the teaching of cer- private schools, This should not be the speaker as- scrted, as languages are a valuable asset and many people who come to this country as immigrants would not be able to study and learn'the prin- government if they were not taught such in their own tongue, The speaker also touched upon the European situation and his talk wa® roundly applauded by the members of the club, Club Will Pay For Operation Dr, Ired P. Lee, chairman of the crippled children's committee, report- ed that the committee has in hand the open air school. The consent of the mother has been secured and an ef- fort will be made to have an opera- tion performed which will prove bene- ficial to the boy. He has a deformed leg. | At the next meeting of the club Dr. Lee will be authorized to proceed with the operation at the expense of the Rotary club. A econcert was held some months ago at which time money was secured to carry on this work. James Rogers, former commander of KEddy-Glover post, American Le- | gion, spoke briefly in regard to the Legion musical show to be presented at the Lyceum theater on March 19, 20 and 21, ’ Leon A. Sprague, president, an- nounced that members of the board of directors will be nominated at the meeting on Thursday noon next week. The annual meeting of the club will be held on the second Thursday in April. AUTOMOBILE SHOW New Britain to Have Bigger and Bet- ter Display of Pleasure <ars Than Ever Before, Plans are on foot to have a big automobile show in New Britain dur- ing the week of March 10—17. show will be conducted under the auspices of the Max Honeyman Auto Sales Co., and the New Britain Buick Co. No admission will be charged. Every effort will be made by those in charge to make this show bigger {and better than any auto show ‘ever held in this city. It will be held in Jester's hall, at 191 Arch street, and all model cars will be on display. made recently Sugar has been at Li light on carbonic acid. marry her. Buried Alive In For 26 hours Maynard Eas | Savage, Md., was entombed mor at the bottom of & well w phine and coffee was passed dox | to save him. ‘unconscious, He died later I'rom They Don’t Improve Wlth Age NICE waY T TREAT A PRESENT FROM ILLY IF ¥ ASK ich caved in while e was When rescud, Easton’ Maryland Well ton (insel) roung well-digeer of e thai 20 feet below the surfac: at work, Mor- Vi to him while vezcuers iabored arm was broken and he was his injuries, e — urged the American people to teach! tain forelgn languages in the public! schools and of all foreign languages in | ciples and policy of the United States case of a crippled boy attending the} The | rpool university by the action of | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Chat Propald werds to & line, to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Tines, Minimum nuh Ohlm. ll cuu. Aric For & “Wanut ad” Operatos, | HEADSTON ‘and mnnllmlllu "ot m-rhh and granite; all graces ana slzes. Ceme- tery arrangements made, lota cared for, ete, John )', Meehan Monumental Works, Lllrk 8t,, Corner Lnlon L " Floris GREENHOUB] ko and all varieties of pllml. Adulfn Bll- dalle, 218 Oak St, Tel. 5¥2-12. NURBERYMAN-Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, ete; also doing prun- _ing_work. Simonscn, Phone 893 Lost and Found L] urday night, tortoisa rim bi-focal Reward if returned to Herald, §—(Automobiic), iost, No, 26-105. 3. W, Lawren MARK] Finder kindly call 155. POCKETBOOK (smalil) Main St. and N, B. Trust ! Finder kindly return to Herald, Rewars l'cmnm [ DEVELOPING films s our specialty. Bring your films to us aud get resul Ar- cade Studio. : FOR the months of January and February. 1 will make a reduction of $6 on every suit or overcoat. J, Wuck, custom tallur, ‘South_church, 10,000 people with corns, cal- louscs, chapped hande, eczema, hemorr- hoids, sores or_skin_affections, to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment, Guaranteed to please. For sale by Clark & Brainerd Co._and_the Dickinson Drug tween W, MITE. BLAN discontinue her dressmaking establishment now at 131 Main St, after March ist but will reopen at_her home, 395 East Main St., April lst. WANTED—1,000 men, wonien and children to be well drossed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church _8t. Next to ilerald Office. FORCEFUL ARGUMENT. Editor Gets Minjature Infernal Ma- chine to Change His Views. Los Afgeles, March 1.—An “in- fernal machine” so arranged that when ‘it was opened three firpcrack- ers exploded, was received by Al Mur- phy, editor of the Beverly Hills News, at Beverly Hills, a suburb, according |to his/report to the police. The only damage was the blistering of Murphy's hand by the explosion of the firecrackers. Murphy said inside the “infernal machine” was a note reading: “The hour at which you must take your decision has arrived, lay off the annexation stuff or our next governor will be T. N. T." (Signed), K. K. K. Murphy has supported a plan to an- | nex Beverly ‘Hills to Los Angeles. HOUSE PAGE $10,000 HEIR Washington, March 1.—Gilbert Gates, seventeen, a House page, learn- ed today he was heir to $10,000 from the estate of his grandfather, J. F. Gates of Rockford, Ill. He immedi- ately laid plans to capitalize his in- ventive genius, He wants to manufacture an inven- tion he has already patented to re- lmo\'e wall paper. e a—————————— ] NOTICE The Bon-Tober Sporting Goods Co. of Hartford, Conn., wishes to an- nounce to its Baseball Sewers that Nicholas J. Sidoti of 168 Washington {St.,, New Britain is no longer connect- |ed with this concern as agent. All persons wishing baseballs to sew or return will please apply at our direct tranch office at 117 North street, New Britain, Conn,—advt. MADE of ! '\asowTE {ETEJTEEL RE!M szn PROOK MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES, : telivored angwhere of shend nolite el 10022 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the' A-B-C Want Ads BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 \ C REFUSE TO APPEAR 1N PuBlLic LOOKI LIKE OWNE O THEA ol'Foulpep COLLAR ADS sum of money lost. Thursday morsing b, ANNOUNCEMENTS uto AT R TS BUICK MOTOR CARS~ ing bulit and Bulek ow Hritain Rulck C Telophone 2007, P SRS g N RLEL X e CARILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lush Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,'* West alaln, Corner Lincoin 8t, ‘Better cars are hes COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. dolph, 137 Cherry Bt Fho! CHRVROLET (aurlu. g B, BOD0K BROTTIENY MOTOI CATB=Hiles and sorvive, 8 & 1, Notor 8al . 466 ] Cor, It ¥'none_13 s J ¥ otor cars, Bales | tnd wervice, “oust Real uvod Uars'' U, | _A. Bence, 18 Maln Bt. Ihone 3316, | FORD™ CAITS, i Aractor, Sales erve feo; @ mmlu. ports aud accessories, Autos _mtive Sl notor care, IA: High Bt, Martford, 'Hu-lwmx.rx CA Sal rvice Statfon, Mariford Avl und dane iigh graue moror C. A Hence, M Mo bt @ ‘motor cars, Sales and A v... Huwkor, §8 Eim €t Velee poone BeBe, - s F AR REQ HOTU“ LAHI Infl trucke, Kennath M, Bearle & Co, bales and service, Uor, Mim and Park »ts, New uritaiv, Conu, Telve AEhoms L. 0 ,160; 1. O. B, Lactory. l( l" Aich St. “This is & Studebal AUTOMOTIVE Autos and ‘Irucks For Sale BUICK BEDAN, 1916; new pamt, In exci leut runing condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St, “Th's is a Studebaker 3car.” 1920, 6 cylinder, upholstery very good, 5 Lrand new r cord tires, sLop nt, motometer, bumper and automatic w.ndshield wiper, New Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t Phone 2607 “Next to u new Buick fs & 5 pacs ‘niechanical condition 1, 5 Royal cord paint, Price s d New Britain bl o , 225 Arch Bt. “Next to a New buick I8 a Used tires low, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passeniger coupe, Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finlsh excellent, Upholstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration, New Britain buick Co,, 225 Arch 8t. Tel, 260 ext to a New Buick is a Used Bulek.” BUICK, 1920, § ¢l 1 passenger coupe. cellent paint, 5 brand new tires, pers fect mechanical shape, bumper, ete. Call up for demoiistration. “New siritain Buick Co,, 235 Arch Bt. Phone 2007, "Next to & _New Buick Is_a_ Used_Buick.” A OAKLAND 1920, 5 passenger touring car, Just thoroughly reconditioned. Looks like A new car and runs that way. Cast iron plstons, will not leak oll. Price very rea- sonible. Terms, New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 8t. Phone 2607 STUDEBAKER, 1920, special 41X 5 passen- or touring tar. This car is absolutely in ew condition. Runs that way and looks new. Five practically new tires. See this car ‘before buying, Terms allowed or we will take your old car in trade. The New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607, BSSEX scdan, 1930, 5 passenger, newly painted, upholstery perfect, stoplight, bumper, etc. 5 good tires. Phone 2607 for demonstration, New Britaln Bulck Co, 255 Arch 8t BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder 2 passenger road- ster. Au cxcellent buy as it Is. Paint is only fair, but motor is in good condition, i good tires, top is brand new. Phone for demonstration, 2607, The New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. “Next to a New Buick Is a Used Buicl DUICKB—19¢1 i-pass. sedan; 1020 (ourings; 1918 tourings, Must be sold at once. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., Lexington distributors, 185 Park_8t., Hartford, Conn, BUICK, 6 passenger l’u, touring car. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, nad upholstering very good. Price and torms are low, C. A. Beuce, 61 Main Bt, _l ne 2216. CHANDLER, 1819, 7-past. sedan, in ex~ cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Wil give ten months to pay for it. Price very reason- able, Must be sold at once, M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This is a Stude- Laker year. euger touring car, 7Tires are practically new, 1 spare and mechanically porfect. This car needs & little paint but is otherwise In exceltent snape. Price only $200. Mr, Cashman, 131 _Main St Tel. ¥/3-4 _or Herlin_66 COMMERCE, 1923, one-ton truck chassis. Just like mew. Price reasonable, R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. DODGES—1919 sedan, excellent value; 1920 tourlngs; others. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St, Hartford, Conn. Cars sold for_owners. JILDSMOBILE “8" In excelient condition, & passenger, economical to operate louks good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main B8:. Phone 2216. STUDEBAKER 6, 1922 specl tourings, Unusual bargains. Best terms, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 186 Park st., Hartford, Conn. _Cars sold for_owners. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!—Follow the crowd! 1920 ton truck chassis, $126; 192} Rbt., like new, $260; 1917 Rbt, $50; seve eral light deliveries. $100 each; 1921 Tour, 1919 Dodge Rbt., good condi- This Is the place for bargains. call. Easy terms. Automotive rvice Co, 200 East Main St., New_Britain. 1923 Little GOOD BARGAINS IN CLOSED CARS— 1921 Dodge coupe. 1922 Dort sedan. 1920 Oakland sedan, 1917 Hudson cabriolet. These cars are in excellent condition and ready for the road, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH BT. PHONB 2100, —————— s USED CARS- Dodge Bros. coupe, Dodge Bros. touring. Buick 7 passenger touring, Bulck roadster, delivery, $100, Apply 8. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP, 155 ELM ST. TEL. 731, UBED CAR VALUES-— 1922 Durant towring. Studebaker Bpecial Six. Bulck § passenger, Overland tvuring. Piices on the above cats are right, Buy now and we will stors until spring. A, G. HAWKER, 64 ELM BT, PUONE M40 .