New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 14

us this riluit Fatior na Mrs int - NEWMCALL RECORD MADE IN THIS CITY (Continued from First Page) Churvhill's sting A ' hurehil 1 vt 1 the A erly New May MeAll e eity, in W ausiliary one ns of y and oted Franes all, 1) s home als of the rwiel ) sympat work You are carry Yates Hill, 1014 Clinton street, Phila Iphia Poard of Directors Fétterolf, Mrs, M. | Abraham R. Perkins, Mrs. George 12 Dimoek, Mrs. John F. Keator, Mrs » Frank B, Kelly, Mrs. Robert LeBoutil vail Mer, Mrs, Edward Yates i, Mrs | ol John Gray Foster, Mrs, James ', O gate, Miss Emily W, Palmer ing « 1 little mee in I ting | respor Cham well r mother AP of N ative fron and, the New was formed Mrs Wayland Adam H Mrs. my when to t late and 1 ] Rritain It was a simple wards strengthene s a4 MeAll A nt trip in ain M. Re MeAll eir Mrs Reher Duriy Franee grestings eloquent auxiliary ! BRITAIN DAILY HE o Brief News Dispatches From Al Over the World official eireles regard Ger tions propesals as ted for consumption \ t repara inte it ¥ and pe A as German ge will bring 1 that is its avowed intention 1 vernment has hopes that new note allles to econfer enee Berlin correspondent of Landon Times leclares. n Franee warns Turkey that if mili tary pressure on Hyrian border is not relieved it will be hard for Franee to continue Lausanne peace eonference Samuel Gompers at Washington en jorses President Harding's world court stand and asks for non-partisan Homer Addams, Mrs, Wende Mrs, Willlam T, Moffly, Mrs, | 1and Ayer, Mrs, John W. Pattor Harriett Harvey, Mrs, Albert Barnes, Mrs, Henry I'. Lo Richard M. Colgate, Mrs. Eltott, Mrs, Clarence H Mrs, James M, Pratt, Prance’s Thanks Mrs., James . Colgate, relief work, spoke upon to the question which the MeAll } put to itself: “Shall w nti rellef work?" and mentior French decoration, the highest that government may | a8 France's answer to that Yrance, she felt, had given he onor, not personally, but 1 an evidence of its appreeintic splendid work the America had done in France Mrs. Colgate dividel her o fnto five parts, dwelling eloquently on the necessity for helping the French ehildren, and citing particular pathetic instances where the tion's aid had been productive wonderful results; on the helping the French people w refugees, again citing instancos whers 1ife had not seemed worth living for them until the aid given by the asso- eiation had brought the sun from be- hind its black cloud of despondency: on: the necessity for ameliorating the hardship of such refuge on the great opportunity for bringing peace to’ the souls, through the spreading of the gospel, to the distressed of this devastated region, and finally on the gréat opportunity to prome good will and justice between [ and our own people, France, sald Mrs. Colgate, should take care of her own widows and or- phans, but France simply could not do so with the present 1 arations tangle as it is and because of this situation the American McAll is call- ed upon more than or to o on the work it began so many ¥ ago. 8he closed her talk by the interpreta- tion of the Golden Rule as viewed in three parts—human understanding, active good will and far-flung sym- pathy, and she used the words of the convention watchword, ep the Candle Burning,” in her appeal to keep that candle lighted for France. Informal Talks. “war rellef hour” there were informal addresses by Mrs. David M. Miller of Elizabeth, N. J., to which depot the articles from this district are now sent to be forwarded to France, and Mrs. Edgar B. Burr, Way M Mrs orren Wiekh diroct the next to tow questio wssocin of 1 h their 10 In the auxillary, evrltfldne';;en!ofnl;p}t:?):fr\(\‘vm:r ama | delightfully and the address of Miss g | Bertha Conde brought additional in- | bountiful supper was served and many to her when in France attending the meeting at which the French govern- | ment decorated Mrs. Colgate for her that country. Mrs. Burr spoke also of the character of the things especially needed by wards of the Mission, and struck a splendid rellet work in note when she declared that she hn-‘ Heved most of the members of the| McAll association felt as the women ot the Hartford auxiliary felt, namely that they were too busy to spend their | afternoons merely listening to re- ports and talks throughout the year at their meetings, but preferred, rather, to be working and producing to for © whom it was their honor to labor. which . something tangible with France clothe and aid those in She made an interesting point that the wearing of aprons to school by the children was compulsory in France, which explained the need of ton. to George them although it might appear When It Miss unity in support of plan with the devotion MeAll hee rity sti N impressed anew 1 Christian varacterizes all the sine A Charles . Ruthenberg of Cleveland is eonvicted at St, Joseph, Mieh, of violating Michigan law against erim- whic ¢ offo people? Mag- them, in splendid will long we fail these every peasant et end nee and ? They need, and material help, May it not need yet more the spirs i and real enrichment of 1 heart which come from a serl. ous, sympathetic understanding of I'ranee “When visiting a poor little French family, in which we have long been interested, the grandmother, a woman refinement and unaccustomed to hardship which th war had | ght, exclaimed: “We have been | (toute seule), but now | w you, we feel | in life (moins aband Army Expe loned I vie) “U'nder a gray autumnal sky we scd nlong the way once called ‘of v wdies' but now a veritable ‘via ‘ N R ) | ' Devastation and destruc- Y 4 there seen at its worst, and many times the chaufteur, pointing to ite where once stood a happy vil- | id: ‘Al destroyed.' (Tout a ait detinit.) Not even a tree broke the barren horizon, Suddenly at the cross roads we saw something raised from the blackened ground. It was | L battered erucifix. Again our driver ¢ med: “Is it not strange, all, all destroyed, but the Cal mains? (N'est il pas etranges, ) dame, tout a fait detiuit, mais la Cal- vaire reste?) It scemed a symbol of |old France, on whieh the cross still ests and will for years to come.”” | Rev. George T. Berry closed the | morning on with a plea for car- rying on the work, presenting a vivid picture of the needs and ‘the devotion | of the workers in France, He then| called for the pledges from the va lous auxiliaries with the result that $17, was raised at a little higher | rate than $1,000 a minute, | Tollowing the session luncheon was | served in the parish rooms attended | 135 delegates and friends of the Mr, and Mrs. Strom of Elm Strect There were 180 present | at the similar affair held yesterday. | Afternoon Session. el This afternoon there came the re- port on the committee on resolutions, followed by the junior hour, the ad-|rjved in this country from Sweden on dress of Mile. Marie Levandier which | May 2, 1882, and have lived in this city | presented a vivid pieture of “The Un-| for 41 years, were pleasantly surprised | known French Girl,” and which was | last evening at their home, 287 Elm thoroughly appreciated by the large street, by a number of friends. The audlence. Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle sang | house was very prettily —decorated with the Swedish national colors. A lolorosa tion wre | % INNEW BRITAIN 41 YEARS | Pleasantly Surprised on Anniversary | of Their Arriving Here. | Mr. and Mrs. John Strom who ar- | out of town guests were present. Mr. Strom has been employed by the Stanley, Rule and Level company for the past 28 years. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wells and daughter ‘Phelma of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis sigler and son, Wilbur, of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Strom and baby, Evelyn, of this city. Vocal and musical selections were rendered by several of the guests. formation of extreme interest. The consecration service and benediction by Rev. George T. Berry closed the day's meetings, and brought to an| ond the fortieth annual national con- vention which has been a thorough | snccess from every point of view, ac- cording to the 125 visiting delegates. | MIGRATING \ttanooga, Tenn., May 3.— The emigration of negroes from the south to the north because of the promise | of better wages has hegun and 550 | passed through Chattanooga yesterday | 2 | ‘m charge of northern agents. | HART ATTENDS CONVENTION. Chief William C. Hart of the New | | Britain_police department, with Ser- | geant Michael Flynn, left this after- ! hoon for New York to attend the con- | vention of the International Chiefs of | Police being held in that city. A daughter was born at the New /| Pritain general hospital today to Mr. |and Mrs. Walter Dexter of Southing- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Overstrom of Kast Berlin. Imported Roquefort, 60c. Russell's. ~—advt. | | ’s Moving Day In The Oil Fields riments With Glider |1ey. | 8mith today announced that he had | | | | This house in Blackwell, Okla., oil hoom town, had to make way for a more modern dwelling as the town grew. So ten horse a new location, Sights like this POLLY AND HER PALS TO PLAY OAN TTHE s were hitchced to it and the house and its contents were moved to are common in towns in the Tonkawa oil field. ( RALD, THURSDAY, MAY syndiealism and will he sentenced June 4 probably Rhinelander of Protesta Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania des nounees elergymen whoe reieet chureh's ereed and deelares that lib- eralism whieh robs people of their falth deserves worse name than thief Hishop Mrs. Warren G, Harding is awarded first bond of series to finance nNew home for women's national republican elub, Presidential heem for Gevernor Silger of New Jersey is suggested at Jefferson Day of national demoeratie club at New Yor Rum runnegs off New Jersey coast put to sea as eoast guard eutters be- gin vigil to cheek liquor smuggling. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticailly Aronged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATRS FOR FONSECUTIVE INSBRTIONS 1 b ine Mue line ine line | 1 1 ) ) 1 line Rates Upen Appl da ¥ Yearly Order Count § words to & line. 14 lines to an lneh. Mintmum Space, 3 Minimum Boek Cha No Ad Aceepted After 1 P, M, For iassified Page on Same Day (0 Aues. 35 Cents, hone For Ads Aceepled Over the Tele) 25 And Convenience of Customers, ( Ask For & "Want Ad" Opera S | Florists and Nurserymen, CATIVORNIA AND JAPANESE privet, trees, evergreen. Bmall plants, 3 for 26¢; geraniu 3 blossoms, 260 each; el to § blossoms, 350 each or $4.00 & Florence edge 300 a doa, Asters 30c dos. Dresenlum, a nice plant, Be eac Pansiea 30¢ a doz, or 2 doa, for window boxes 100 each and up, A very nire plant, Adelph Sandalle, 213 Oak Bt, Phone 589 GLADIOLUN bulb olce, B0 fruit T mixture | the recently constructed Me- Cook Field Glider, Rocent tests have shown it to have ‘“alrworthiness." Aeutenant W. H. Brookley (shown here) was one army officer to take the glider up. He sonred 90 feet and | alr service officials are well pleased. PROTEST REDUCTION IN'SCHOOL BUDGET Rast Street Association Opposes Limiting Bducational Facilities The annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association of the East street school was held last evening in the auditorium of the school. There were about 300 in attendance and a pleasing program was carried out which consisted of orchestra selec- tions, vocal solo by Mrs. Fred O'Brien, and a saxophone solo by Leon Brad- The secretary and treasurer read their reports for the year and talks were given by Miss Jennie Shaver on “Dental Hygiene,” Charles Fox on| “The School Needs,” and Frederic Fay on “Boy Scouts.”” Mr. Fay fllustrated | his talk with stereopticon views. New Officers Elected An clections of officers took place and Hollis J. Foster was elected presi- dent, Albert Anderson, first vice presi- dent, Mrs. James McGrail second vice president, Miss Della Daly secretary and Walter Willoughby treasurer. Resolutions were presented by Al- bert Anderson and are as follows: “Resolved: That the members of the East Street School Parents and Teachers' assoclation go on record as opposed to any reduction in school ' appropriation or a building program which would handicap the education of our children. “Resolved: That every child should be glven opportunity and the best ad- vantages for an education it is pos- sible to obtain in any city. “Resolved: That the school accom- modations for the eastern section of the city are inadequate. The class rooms are overcrowded and more school rooms are a real necessity. “Resolved: That a school auditor- jum and gymnasium of reasonable capacity are badly needed in our school to carry on the work of a good educational program. “Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the mayor and| the school survey committee.” MILLION FOR VETS Albany, N. Y., May 3. — Governor signed a bill appropriating $1,000,000 | for the relief of sick or disabled vet- erans of the world war. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building | New Britain, Conn, Gas and Oxygen Administered ——: PALACE t— Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI R - “BELLA DONNA” 2 |and determined at the Probate ICECREAM THE BETTER KIND Dickinson Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN 169 MAIN ST, GENERAL REDUCTION v B} Spring and Summer Exclusive Millinery — at — FRENCH HAT SHOPPE Room 107 87 West Main Street Professional Bldg. CHOKERS from $5.00 up HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square New Britain, Conn, City Advertisement JOHN STREET GRADES Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 ‘o'clock p. m, Tuesday, May & 1923 on the proposed grade of John St., between Park street and Whiting street. All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secy. PUTNAM STREET GRADES Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City - Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, May 8, 1923, on the proposed grade of Putnam street, between Oak street and Willow street, All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secy. S ——————— ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, May 1, A. D, 1923, Estate of Howard C. Noble late of town of New Britaln, in sald district, ceased, Upon the application of The New Britain Trust company and Frederick M. Holmes praying that as Executors on sald estate they may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate situated in Gulilford, Conn., and bounded and de- gcribed as per sald application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application the de- be heard Office, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1923, at 9§ o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper a circulation in said district, and by post- ing a copy of this order on the ~public n post In the town of New Britain, in said district, and by glving notice to all parties in interest, cither personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given, ——— e ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ] | w— | 8 T high at $3.00 per 100, Rarberry Yush | MOORE gerantum 2 1ol 500, Vines | gITBT TEFATRING=Work and . material | o # very | Mrs, B M, Cowles, | ke ‘ AUTOMOTIVE B[ Auios and Trucks Por Flovists and Nurserymen sale . APEVINBS 1004 1a Tour aristies, 3N » b oor 035 per 100 Ingubie 0 lvnt!-fa( REERVMAN— Place your o " | fruit trees, berries, ot ‘Ol&f N ing work, Simensen. Phens $03.83 POTTED planis and cut fewers Fusersl works & specialty. Johnson's Gresnhouses, Church 51, Phoss 0. CADILLACS The feile Cadillars for sale o veasonable prices. These rare are i wenderful condition and ave guaranteed AATE Eiey losl Fow's Mon. Bight, Retam 19 Motiraw, 468 Mad P 20 19 Cadillae Phaston, 5 pase i . 1921 T pass. touring 3y svening I Vie: | Tel. Valley 63 THE LASH MOTOR COMPANT, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." COR. W, MAIN & LINCOLN 8T8 TEL. 3, TG0 Tost ThUTE, A, B0, beiween 31 Frenkiin 59, and Russell and Erwin, Re 1d aMee. L =R oe e e s | OWANCE Tor WIvery, 1 passsnger 100 so Natlonal T passenger limousine, N Store Announcements 1 alse Velie | HAVE “you a phol Natlonal Moth Special—We - with every order of i cade Tph of yeur moth May « e\venings. FWEVROLET, 1947 Taliving ea lent cord tires, good engine, paint and Anish fne, Price l--'._huu ain Buiek Co,, 3 d Tieo roadsier. Tel, 30511, T ther's photos, Ars BROTHERS FIS! MARKET HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET TO 30 COMMERCIAL ATREET, NEXT TO POLICE STATION, | Buyi reasonably, Inqu B, or T,el; 4882, | FORD truck Tor sale, good Tunning condls T AR Taterial | _tion. very reassnable. Tel, 2672.3, o | FORD Toa: 19, (nod shape, oA, SUATR B | TS A Dot 26 Main 8t, | FORT WOADRTER, 1933, very small mile: age. Phone for de tion, Price low, Honeyman Auto 139 Areh Bt, Phone 2109, RUCK, Aiew oity, Cheap o COL G G, Hawker, §2 B the best, Lowest called for and delivered, | 1,4 well dre n casy weokly pay- Hoston Clothing Btore, 63 Chureh | to be Good _cond! Phone 3 HERE 18 THE BEST VARIETY OF USED CARS IN THE CITY— AUTOMOTIVE ( Auto and Truck CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, A Reputable Concern," West Main, Corner Lincela 8. HANDLER and Cl d motor cars and | “accessories. American Sales Co., 8 Eim Bt | GOLUMBIA, DORT and OVERLAND motor | e R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry street. | _Phone 2081-2. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARS—Baies | " and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. 185 _Eim_8t, Co Phone_221 DURANT AND SBTAR motor cars and service, “Just Real Good C n 8t 1923 1920 "wn "wn 1919 1920 1928 1919 Franklin touring. Buiek, 7 pams, Reo, 5 pass. Hudson, 7 pass, Hudson cou Dodge roadster, Dodge sedan. Oakland touring. 1922 Maxwell touring, 1919 Hudson speedster. Brand new Ford roadster, 1921 Ford sedan, 1020 Maxwell touring. 1917 Oakland touring, $200, 4 Btudebakers, touring, at $100 Many Others. genuino parts and accessories, Auto- motive Sales Uo, 200 E. Maln 8t JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars. Sales and service. 174 High 8t, Hartford, Connecticut. Phone 3-45v9 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales aud service, City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave, Corner 5_Main St A. High grade motor cars C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t. Don't buy a used car without first looking over our stock. A look and a ride in the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may save you inconvenlence and lots of money, Use judgment in purchas ing a used car. SEE US FIRST. and service, CTE A R e MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sorvice, Honeyman Auto Sale Arch_St._Phone_2109 OR CARS—Model 6-40 tourl factory, ¥. L. G o 8 227 Glen_ 8t. Tel NASH and Oakiand iaotor cars. Bal sorvice, A, G, Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. phone 2456, | TTEO MOTOR CARB and trucks. Kenneth M | TORDAN, 1915, 7 passonger touring car, of -1 excellont appearance and in fine condi- Searle & Co. Sales and ser r. Eim . and Park s, New Britain, Conn. Tele-| tion. § good tires, Price only $600. K: M. Bhose $i10. Surlo & Co, Cor. Park & Elm Sts. Phone 2. 3 heso over: 1019 Chevrolet touring, 1919 Liberty Chummy ~roadster, Ford 1931 de- livery ohen, Inc,, 185 Park St, Hartford. Open evenings. | OAKLAND, 1916, good condition. Ji 30 West St. Phone 1331-4. WILLTS-RNIGHT motor cars, sales _and | GLDSMOBILE "#" In excelient service, “The Sleeve Valve Motor.” R. C.| passenger, economical to o Rudolph, 127 Cherry St, Phone 2051-2. good, Price only 8200, Termv to responsi- bl ties, C. A. B y 67 M 3 Autos And Trucks For R A 8L e AT 01 Phone ALLEN touring, 1920. Driven 8, miles. | OVERLAND, 7 pass. touring car, 6 cylinder, All new tires; also one Overland touring' Continental motor. Only $200. K. M. Searle car. Good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 127 & Co, Cor. Elm & Park Sts. Phone 2110, Cherry St. 5 4 REO, 1923, Speedwagon. Has been run 4,- BUICK TOURING GAR, 1910, In very good| 000 miles. Cord tires, good mechanical shapo mechanically, recently overhauled,| condition. Kenneth M. Searies Co., Cor- good paint and upholatery, § good tires.| ner Eim and Park Sts __C. A, Bence, 51 Maln 8t. Plione 2215, | REG, 1623, sport model, demonatrator, New HUICK, 1920, touring, excellent car for | car guarantce. K. M. Searlo & Co., Phone sale reasonable, Cail 14995, betweefl 6| 2110, Cor, Bim & Park Sts. g 3216 1 T R o REO, 1919 Speedwagon, 11-4 ton capacity. BUIGK SKDAN, 19i8; new pain’, fa excel-| Condition good, tires excellent, prico $500, lent running condition, Wil saerifce for| K. M. Searle & Co., Cor, Elm & Park Ste. quick sale, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt.| _Phono 3110, pou LB Studebaker Ye: T.BY STBAMBER—Cholce 1930 touring, Bli!l}:h.mu.r:l.“emc:llct:;isr.nsdltv‘: touEs | © 1017 rodater. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 car, condition very good.| Park St, Hartford, : . Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tire RKCELITHANIGN “Oian oVaREY (new), very good paint. Price la lo New Britain Bulck Co., 236 Arch Bt “Next to a New Bulck is & HONEYMAN AUTO BALKS, 139 ARCH 81. PHONE 2100, Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1,276; big six tou ctory. M. Irving Jeste s 1s & Studebaker year. B, 193 Arch St. “This | le USED CARS-— 1921 1920 1018 1921 1921 Paige, sport model, Maxwell. Oakland, Bulck, Chandler, sport, AMERICAN SALES CO, 8 ELM ST. OPEN EVENINGS. BUICK, 1020, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Excellent paint, 6 brand now tires, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc, Call up for demonstration. w B | Co, 335 Arch St. Phone 2607 | _New Buick is a Used Bulc CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— USED CARS-— Buick touring, 1820, 7 pass. Bulek coupe, 1920, 4 pass. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A USED BUICK. American "8" delivery Allen touring Bulck touring Bulck 5 pass. Oakland touring, Chevrolet roadster, 1920, 5 pase, 1921, Chandler 7 pa Dodge touring Blcar touring Franklin § pai Grant § pasi Hudson 7 pi Haynes coupe, 4 Maxwell touring . Mitchell touring Mitchell roadster National 7 pass. tour Oakland "§" touring Onkland 6 touring . Oakland 6 touring Onkland 6 touring Oakland 6 touring Oldsmoblls 8 oyl wire wheels .... 1918 Oldsmobile 6 cyl. 1917 Overland touring .. 1916 Overland touring No. passenger 1916 Overland touring 6 These cars have been reconditioned and newly palnted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock, Plck out your used car and call for demonstration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 2256 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607 FUDSON 7 _passenger, 1920, repainted; also Bulck, 1920, 7 passenger. 8mall cash pay- ment. Balance monthly. No Insurance | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. charges. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park §t., Hartford. Open evenings, pass. touring 1921 Studebaker Special 6 1918 Studebaker 6 eyl. 7 You GOT A LICENSE T'PLAY IN THE FRONT STEPS? Poo! Poo! POLLY. 1T HARMLESS. OFFICER. Pz; Is Wiuliing T; rOblige THEN To ACCOMPAANY ME. P L BY CLI ILL HAFTA ASK You e B ¢ 1918 Studebaker 4 pass speedster wire wheels .. 1916 Studebaker 4 cyl. FF STERRETT 1916 Stearns-Knight 5 pass. tour. M. 1. JESTER 193 ARCH 8T. TELEPHONE S1L 1920 Buick touring, 5 pi condition . 1918 Buick, & ing . 1621 Dodge roadster . 1922 Oldsmobile touring sport 1920 Olasmobile touring, 7 pa Dodge _touring car 1821 Chevrolet touring . RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH ST, Call 2050 for demonstration. Cars bought, sold and exchanged. We take as low as $50 down on first payment.