New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 16

, Alexander Hamilton memorial, 19 NEW BRITAIN DA ILY HERALD, Brief News Dupalclm From ANl Over the World His Pulpit Grimly Decorated eraft under) Navy in Zep te fiy from 60 hours, World's greatest air construction for 1. 8 pline plant is expeeted Berlin to New York in Priedriehshafen dispateh says. Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, becauss of her age, declares she cannot ar cept renomination as president of the international suffrage in 8es slon at Roma, Mrs Pinchot has been nominated Amariear delegation is member utiy board alllanes Gifford hy of exe London gets unofficial reports that Gireeks and Turks will rene as result of reparations Lausanne warfare Nspute at German foreign minister tells Relchstag government will not publiely discuss Glerman attitnde ward allied reparations replies now to. Preshyterian pre-convention 1ndi- Indianapolis are that pro Dr. Harry Emer result in mild re. eations at posed diseipline so Fosdick wit proef for President Harding may be asked to seek an understanding with natlons whose ships carry liquor as crew ra- tions, Washingion adviees say Demotte files §A0N, at New York against Bir Jo- seph Duveen, charging that Duveen made slanderous statements refleet. Ing on genuineness of an enamel fig ure of the Virgin child whieh Demotte sold to Michael Drejcer. Gieorgs ) suit Joseph Long Island Y., Episcopalian convention tables resolution asking Governor 8mith to avold signing re- peal of state prohibition law, N EIGHT HELD IN BONDS Those Arrested For Conspiracy (o Violate Dry Act dury, New York, May 17 Kirseh and Nathan Sharlin, the elght men for whom federal war rants were lssued yesterday as a re sult of the alleged rum running ac tivitios of the Rritish steamer Yank- ton, today were held In" §5,000 bail each for the grand jury. Produced in court by their counsel, Col, Thomas B, Felder, they walved examination, Specinl Assist. 1", 8, At- torney Falk asked $10,000 bail but U, 8. Commissioner Hitcheock ceut it In half. Col. Felder said he had expeeted also to have produced Abraham Scharlin and Edward Flanigan of Chi. cago- and Washington, but Abraham was in Europe and he had been un able to locate Flanigan. Department of justice agents today were seeking the missing six. Jacoh two A of New Haven “Bombs" Were Only Fireworks “Sparks” New Haven, May 17.—The two ob- Jects found under a freight car by a | rallroad police officer at Belle dock vesterday and sent to a Yale labora-, tory for analysis proved to be bombs ' used In aerial fireworks displays. The explosive in them was a composition for production of spark showers. The | objects in cardboard conuainers and wrapped in waxed papers, had partly burned fuses. When picked up they were dropped into a water barrel turned over to the fire marshal and| then sent to Yale. HARDING TO MAKE ADDRESS Washington, May 17.—President Harding will make the principal ad- dress at the dedication today of the Just compieted on the south terrace of the | « treasury building. The life size statue of the first secretary of the treasury will be unveiled by Miss Eleanor E. Hamiiton of Washington, a great, great granddaughter. > GET SEDITIOUS PAPERS. Sydney, N. S, May 17.—Allegedly seditlous literature, together with letters from Moscow written in Rus- slan were seized by police who raided the house of Steve Firlott here last night. Firlott recently has attracted attention by his Russian addresses at mass meetings of mine and steel workers. ANTWERP STRIKE CONTIN { By The Assoclated Press. Brussels, May 17.—The communica- tions strike entered a new phase to- day owing to the refusal of the non- striking railroadmen in the Antwerp system to work alongside the men put i~ at work under the government mob- * yielding to the strikers’ v The government ma- fs firm against demands. {lization order. Jjority in parliament FROM ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH Time Weld For Grand | PLEADS NOT GUILTY Broker Accnsed of Attempted Brib. ory Enters Tentative Arraigned in Court New York, May 17.-—~Edward Me- Manus, indicted for attempting to bribe a furor in the third trial of Ed. ward M. Fuller, head of the bank- rupt stock brokerage firm of E. M, Fuller and Co,, for bucketing orders, ontered a tentative plea of not gullty | beto General Sesslons Judge Nott | today. Assist, Dist, Attorney Wintner op- posed a plea of MeManus counsel for ten days in which to make necessary | motions and the court allowed him [five. Mr. Wintner saild the district | attorney’'s office was anxious to press [the case to speedy trial. l McManus is at Ilhr-r'y in bail, SOUTH TAKIN! Cotton Mfrs, Hear That New England | Is Losing Textile Supremacy. Va,, May 17.—The south is fast taking the lead from New | Fingland in textile manufacturing, it was declared by some of the speakers | yesterday before the annual conven- {tion of the American Clotton Mfrs, as- sociation, Asserting that probably four-fifths the textile machinery now being Richmond, of manufactured in the United States is: intended for southern plants, C. E. | Hutchison of Mount Holly, N. C., | president of the assoclation, declared |that one of the greatest needs of the industry were southern plants for the |construction of machinery and repair parts. He said it had been estimated | that replacement demands of southern ‘mil)v soon would require more than ,u million spindles annually. HARVARD FACULTY CHANGES ‘l‘mr James of Missouri University Takes Chair in Law School | Cambridge, May 17.—Appointment |of Prof. Eldon R. James of the Uni- | versity of Missouri as professor of law at the Harvard law school and librar- {fan of the school was announced to- day in a llst of faculty changes next September. Prof. James is adyisor in foreign affairs to the Siamese government. | John MacArthur Maguire, a Boston |lawyer ,and a graduate of Colorado college, also will become a professor of law at the law school. Clarence H. Haring, associate professor of Fu- {ropean history at Yale, has been ap- pointed professor of Latin-American history and economics at Harvard. OFF HARVARD SQUAD Cambridge, May 1 Percy Jenkins of Quincy, who was expected to com- pete in hoth the Harvard-Princeton {track meet and the Harvard-Princeton baseball game here Saturday, will have to confine his activities to the ball game as a result of a pulled tendon sustained in practice yester- day. now to install Leaders and Gutters made from Horse Head Zinc The First Cost Your Only Cost Use ZINC Leaders, Gutters, Valleys, Flashings THEY LAST A LIFETIME . Call, Zinc pipe (left) was installed in 1900, Still in perfect con- dition. Galvanized pipe (right) is fourth replacement. 228-230 Parf POLLY THESE HERE INFAA'T PRODIGIES GIVES ME A PAIN POLLY! Phone or Thos. F. Write for Cost Estimate Fitzpatrick & Co. k St. New Britain, Ct. Shotg Plea When | ADJUTANT ¥, By NEA Berviee Oklahoma City, Okla, May 18- |Bome folks say a shot-gun and a “billy" elub are handy things to have jaround-——even when preaching re- ligion. 1", W, Lubbes, adjutant of the Gos- pel Army Volunteers, is one of them, “The Pied Piper of Religion.” And it has been a well-earned titie, those who know him intimately vouch, But, as Hans Andersen once sald, “let's begin at the beginning." And so it would be well to explain how the shot-gun and club came to| accompanying photo. Has Been Unafraid tacks on vice, He was determined to from the community. them 80 he drive And pet and parade the street. Crowds that trailed in his wake gathered about him in his little mission. Then came the climax! He an- nounced his next sermon would be on the subject, *“The Dirty Bums of Southtown He would use names, too, he vowed, Now *The Dirty Bums of town” is a thesis that is bound to at- tract attention. It did. All paths led Most of the people came in, but many stayed outside. group on the outside gathered numbers, until, as crowds go, it de- veloped into a mob. Many of the unwelcome intruders may have had Pxpnr(nncl- in throw- that night. w. - \lzed thelr newly Lubbes Is known in these parts as | decorate the pulpit, as shown in the | Lubbes has been fearless in his at- | hooze and gambling. | would take his big drum and trum-| South- | in the direction of the little mission | The | in | un Backs Up Preacher LUBRRES If so, they util. acquired art, but |substituted stones, The cobbles crash- |ed through the windows of the mis- slon and the mob crashed through the doors, Leaders carrled buckets of water, |which they intended-—and did—use to |extinguish the fire of the preacher's eloquence, Thus the meeting was |broken up, | But never flinching, Lubbes next |day announced the regular service |would go ahead as usual, And If any | disturbers appeared, they would be greeted by buckshot and club, Now all is serene, The police, whom he has helped rid the community of hootleggers and other undesirables, rallled to his aid. They placed an extra patrol on duty, and the sidewalk outside of the mlis- |slon resembled for a time the court- vard of Buckingham Palace when the |king's guard is holding a review. Relies on Armory Passersby are scrutinized carefully, (and those carrying buckets of water are viewed with downright suspiclon. No loitering s permitted inefront of |the little mission house. Go in, or 80 on, say the police. “If they want shot-gun religion,” |snaps the fighting parson, “I'm here |to give it to them. No intimidation goes with me. I'm converting folks every day and lifting them to a higher plane of life, “And,” he paused significantly, pointing to his armory, “I'll keep on, too, until I convert the very fellows who stoned my misslon and doused ‘me,” ing hand grenades, GARNARVON’S ESTA’I‘E He gives 500 Among Other Things, Pounds to Howard Carter—His En- | By The Associated Press. . London, May 17,—The late Earl of Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tutenkhamun, left an estate of 308, 927 pounds, it developed when his will was filed for probate today. He bequeathed his race horses and all his personal estate to his wife. This included his collection of Egyp- tlan treasures, regarding which the only stipulation was that if she de- cides to sell it the British museum be glven the first refusal for 20,000 pounds, with the Metropolitan Mu- seum of New York the next choice. Among bequests to friends and rel- atives was a gift of 500 pounds to Howard Carter American assoclate of | Lord Carnarvon in the Tutenkhamun | discoveries. PLANS FOR GOULD FUNERAL May 17.—The body of George Jay Gould will be embalmed today, says a dispatch to the Herald from Mentone and on Saturday the rector of the Mentone Episcopal church will conduct a servige at the Villa Zoraide where Mr. Gould died. The remains will then he taken to the mortuary chapel at Mentone. Another service will be held in the American pro-cathedral in Paris next Thursday and on May 26 the casket will be sent to New York ahoard the steamer Paris. The final serviee will be held New York, followed by interment Woodlawn cemeter: in in WALBURG GOES TO ATHLETICS Portiand, Ore.,, May 17.-—Rube Wal burg, southpaw pitcher, turned hac to Portland by the New York Na- tionals has been sold the Thil- adelphia Athletics WET GROUNDS, NO GAME Pittsfield, Mass. May 17 (Eastern) BridgeporT-Pittsfield postponed - grounds. to AND HER PALS That’s The Way Pa WONDER THEIR NEIGHBORS'LL GTAND FOR ! tire Holdings Amount to £398.927. wet | TOBACCO GONFERENCE Hoover Tells Association Men They Will Have to Look Out For Euro- pean. Competition Shortly. Washington, May 17..—~Committee reports and further discussion of trade problems occupied the program of the concluding session today of the convention of the tobacco mer- | chants assoclation. Speakers at yesterday's session in- cluded Secretary Hoover who de- clared that if American tobacco ex- ports are to be held at a high level, | plans should be made to offset the | expected decrease in demand when Europan countries return to normal production. The future importance of tobacco exports is greater than appears on the surface, he sald, add- {ing that the government looks upon {them as an important and vital factor ‘ln the foreign trade of the United States. Alleged discriminatory legislation of many foreign countries designed to stifie American competition was criti- cized by speakers. TO PROTECT COURSES Golfers Organize For Warfare on De- vastating Fungus Growths Pittsburgh, May 17. ~— A sclentific warfare on fungus growths which have baffled the best efforts of care- takers of some of the leading golf courses of the country is being plan- tied by the United States Golf associa- tion, James Francis Burke, general conunsel for the association gaid today |in announcing organization of the greens section and a branch of the national body. A preliminary court order granting a charter to the greens section has {heen signed, Mr. Burke announced. Resides trying to develop a scien- |tific means of eliminating wild erulw: from putting greens, the greens ggetion will also devote much [time in experimenting with the (growth of sturdier adaptabllity to ell- | matic conditions in all parts of the \( ountry. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1028 THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Armouged For Ready LINE RATH | | | | ™ Count # 14 lines Hinimum Spaes, § Minimumi Rook Chargs No Ad Arnrlmj Aftar 1 P l. l‘al o8, 35 Cents, II 6 And Ask For & “Want Ad" Operater, I ANNOUNCEMENTS p— Florists and Nurserymen, JAPANESE privet, er 100, Rarberr: anfum CALIFORNIA AND ft. high at #3.00 fruit trees, evel plants, 3 for 26e; geranium plant 1] t blossoms, 260 e ranium plants, § to § hlossoms, 360 each or 4,00 a dox Florence edge 30c a dox. Astors 200 & dox, Dresenium, a nice plant, 50 eaeh, | Pansles 300 & doz, or 2 dor, B0c. Vines| for window hoxes 100 each and up, A very | nice plant. Adelph Sandalle, 213 Oak Bt 1, | Cor, Oak and GERANTUME, ife, 200, 260, 260 dox,; peppers, 10 dor. Rosia, 2 Mill_str NURAERYMAN—Place your order now for frult trees, berries, etc.; also'doing pruns ng_work, Simonsen. Phone #93.23, PO d cut flowers, Funeral works a spocialty, Johnson's Greenhouses, BT Chureh 8t Phons 880, e Lost and Found 5 NCIof Al “wrenchew, on ring, found rner and Bmalley | Hta, Owner may have same by calling at _580_East_8t., third flool FIVE KBYS on ring lost 1 Maln 8t. Monday evening. turned to the Herald office, Brr in vielnity of Reward If re- | LEXINGTON. Nllh grade motor cars, Sales ‘ I AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truek Agencies iass running . ® reasonable. Ing. Jobhn horst 81, Tel. 1068:13 PODAE. 1031, Teadsier, | new Tires, | spare 1n_good mechaniral rondition and of ex- | eoliont appearance. The Rellable Used Car Bachange, 86 Arch Bt 2050, PURANT, 1982, iouring ¢ just theroughly everhauied and for $826, Pargain. ¢ hone 2216, 8l ton. M FORL WBDAN -No Friday and Sunday My, Cooper, Tel. 384, Tel i T eacellont + l’_ h M at Cremo Rrewery and in first eclass condition. Ing. | 0 Aute Bales Co, 139 Arch TR Rates | A ior var | Goed lul" Phons § FORD CARE, Fordson Tractor, Rales ice; genulue parts and accessories. motive Rales Co, 200 B, Main 8, riB'T ANT MFARLAN motor ¢ Bales and service, 174 High 8t “Phone 1- LE CARS .Aumv + A Bence, 61 Main St MAXWELL AND Service, Honeyman Auto Salen U Arch St Phone 210 MOON MOTOR CAR 8,295, ¥, O, B, fi NASH and unklnn t a. mu-r. T¥O N ‘Fon TANS and trucks. Kenneth M, u,‘ Hnrl- & Co, Bales and service, Cor, Eim and Park 8ts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, U d Tele- BTUDEBAKERS~Light six touring, #976; special six tourln’ 1,376; big six touring, 1,760, . B, factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch “This BtudeLaker year.” Autos And Trucks For Sale AT.LEN touring, 1920. Driven 8,000 miles. All new tire also one Overland tourin Good condition, R, Rudolph, 12’ rry 8t, TING AND RIM Inst between New Britain and Farmington Monday. Reward, Phone Blanchette, 764, Store Announcemenu 1 DO you know that you can take pletures in ‘any weather with Ansco speedex film and got 6 out of six everytime, Let's m # in town. Shoes the best. Lowest pri &9 Arch Bt. called for and delivered. Phone 1988. G. Blancoti WANTED--1,000 men, wom: and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- Boston Clothing Btore, 63 Church Next to Herald office ALWAYS a stork of 25 used cars ou hand. We arcept as low as $60 ns Arst pay- ment_on a car. Open cvenings and all day Bunday. Reliable Used Car Exchange, £9 Arch Bt. Phone 2960, BARKER truck, one ton. Inquire Conm. Light & Pow R, Terwilliger. BIGGEST BARGAINE In used cars, Will give all demonstrations you want. Here are some of them: 1920 Oakland touring. in wonde 'ul condition, $376; late 1921 oadater, $460; Hudson Super Six, 1930 Maxwell, $196; Bulck roadster, Oakland sedan, $376; Chevrolet in running condition, $76. Many more bar- gains. Como In and be convinced, Fair Exchange, 98 Arch Bt, —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Auto and T_ruck Agenciles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better car are be- ing built and Bulck is bullding them." New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, "A Reputable Concern,” West _Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. BUICK rondater, 1922, 6 good tires, condi- | over- | tion very good, Just thoroughly hauled, C. A, Bence, 561 Main 8t, Tel, 2215. AUTOMOTIVE snm— Aml !nu-n i\. lolr GOND USED CARS = Oakiand ng Ford sedan, 1923 touring nd tour Cleveland tourin Cheviolet P B “490 1ouring, 1921 —Goad. 1920 —Good touring, un Good, tourl —A-), W ‘BALER CO. PHONE 1118 AMERICAN § BLM BT, RL, § encels um tires and in lu mechanieal | New Hritain Bulek Ce, 288 FPhone 3807, r.um'-r-m mper, cigar lighter, ofl | m rolh §00d extras. Car In frst class » Call after 6:30 p, lent condition. Arch 8t P’ nn‘ nill me, Automotive 0 E. Main Bt ¢‘|||. AN, 1931, Uphol tering and 11 very good, MoCarthy & St. Themas, llll _tanley Bt Tel. 1308 or 1480, HERE I8 THE BEST VARIETY OF USKRO CARS IN THE CITY— Franklin touring, Bulck, 7 pass. Reo, § pass. Hudeon, 7 pass, Hudson coupe, Doq roacster, Dodge sedan, Oakland tourin Maxwell touring. Ford coupe. Ford coupe, 1923 Ford coupe, 1921 Ford sedan, 3 Btudebakers, touring: 1922 1920 111 1w 1019 120 1918 1919 1922 191 192 at $100° each, Many Others. Don't buy a used car without firet looking over our stock. A look and @ ride In the car that strikes your fanoy costs nothing and it may save you Inconvenlence and lots of money. Use judgment in purchase ing a used car. BEE US FIRST, HONEYMAN AUTO BALKS, 139 ARCH B7. PHONE 2108, BUICK ROADSTER, 1920, motor and rear end thoroughly overhauled, 6 cords, paint, top aud uphols Used Car Exchange, 86 BUICK B&DAN, 101 M, Irving a_Btudebaker Ye 5 this Bulck, 1920, seven passenger Excellent value, $200 cash, hlll-l BUY touring. ance easy terms. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., o Insurance required, 185 Park. Hartford. | GHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessorles. American Sales Co., 8 Blm Bt coupe, $680; The New $525; . factory. Britain Motor 8ales C [ n_Bt. COLUMBIA, DORT and OVERLAND motor cars. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry street. Phone 2051-2, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. §. & F. Motor Sales Co,, 155 Blm Bt., Cor. Franklin. Phone 2215, DODGE tousing car and Reo roadster. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t/ Tel, 2051-3. Present Rehabilitation Act Declared the Best Washington, May 17.—A resolution declaring it unwise to ask congress to make any changes in the present re- habilitation act was adopted unani- mously at the concluding session yes: terday of the conference of civilian rehabilitation officlals, representing various states, soclal workers and | government officlals called by the federal hoard for vocational educa- tion. Tha& resolution requested that congress appropriate $1,000,000 annu- ally for expenditure in co-operation with the states. PERMISSION GRANTED. State Dept. Approves Branch Federal Reserve Bank in Cuba. Washington, May 18.—Although the federal reserve board has reached no decision in the application of the Boston reserve bank for permission to establish an agency in Havana, Cuba, solution of the problem has been ad- vanced a step by the granting of ap- proval by the state department for the establishment of such an agency. The state department in granting| approval took the view that an Am erican bank with an official tinge| might cement closer international re- lations between the United States and| the island republic, ANACONDA COPPER MEETING, Butte, Mont.,, May 17.-—-At the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of/ the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., in| Anaconda yesterday A. H. Melin, George H. Church and Andrew J. Mil- ler, all of New York, were re-elected directors for three years. About 70 per cent of the stock of the company * | was represented at the meeting. . The Fa- BUICK, 1917, touring car, §10€ 86 Arch 8t. llable Used Car Exchange, Fhone_2950. BUICK, 1916, tour! liable Used Car $100. The He- 86 Arch St. 1 mger coupe. | Excellent panf fect mochanl hape, bumper, up for demonstration. w Br! Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone “0‘ New Buiok is a Used Bulck. otc, Call n Bulck Xt to & CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— Bulek, 1922, 5 pass. touring. Bulck, 1920 coupe. Bulck, 1919 coupe. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USBD BUICK."” Ford, 1821 coupe. Oakland touring, 1920, 6 pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1921, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Pick out your used car and call for demonstration, F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept, Trades on new and used cars considered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607 CADILLAC, 1917, 7 pai touring car, pri vately owned by wealthy party and con- dition shows it. 6 cords, practicaly ne paint good, In perfect condition through- out. Belling with a 60 day guarantee. The Reliable Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch Bt. Phone 2860, CABE, 1921, touring, 5 good tires. Guar. Car_Exchangs GARE at looks new, new paint, The Rellable Used 8 Ghevroiets, Bulcks, Overlands. Soma in need of re- pairs, others In good order. As low as $50 down. Anron G. Cohen, Ine., 185 Park street, Hartford, CHEVROLET, 1918, touring car, 8 cylinder. Cheap. K. M. Searle & Co., Park Bt., cor- ner Elm §t. Phone 2110, DENBY truck, 1818, 2 ton capacity, in fine shape, $460. K. M. Park Bt., core 8earle, ner Elm St. Phone 2110, i Dopes lt Out YES. INDEED. LIL MINNIES MUSIC HAS COST ME A LOTTA MOANEY" | ery good. Th lo g .1 | AUDSON, | 4 pass 6 brand new tires, per- | HUDBON, 1910, coupe, In good runnin R dition, 'Private owner wishes to & once, Can be bought re: o, Call 1607. 1918, 7 pass. touring car, good paint, lots of power, 6 good tires, as good. as new. Low price. The Rellable, §5 Arch 8t.Phone 2960, JORDAN, 1918, touring car, In _excellent. shape mechanlcally, looks very good, fine tire equipment. Price only $600. K, M. | Searle, Park Ct., corner Elm. Phone 2110, LEXINGTON, 1920, touring, excelient valus in one of these high grade cars. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park 8t, Hartford, Open_evenings. MAXWELL MOTOR CARS—Place your ore der now for immediate dellvery on Max- well care. United Motor Sales (‘o., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. The delivered prices are: Sport model touring $1,125. Standard touring, $98 MERCER, 1917, 7 pass. touring, 5 new cords, thoroughly overhauled, good up- holstery and top. Guar. The Rellable, 3§ Arch 8t, Phone 2950, 1 NASH BEDAN, 1921, Equal to a new c looks new, . excellent tires and upholstery Guar. The Reliable, 86 Arch St. Tel. 2080, OGAKLAND, 1920, b passenger touring o good paint and § perfect cord tires, excellent mechanical condition. Prico low, New Britain Bulck 8t. _Phone 280 OLDSMOBILE COU T4 pa mechanlcally perfect, very good cord tires, stop light. Can bo bought right. MeCarthy & Bt, Thomas, 1208 Stanley St. Opp. 8t. Mary's cemetery. Tel, 1396--1480. 8'""In_exceilent cond’tion, economical to opurate, ook e only %200. Terme to respon: C. A, Hence, 5° Mam In is 226 Archy nger, Phone 1215, i OVERLAND, 1813, model GOIt, rebulit, Tn, good running condition. Reasonable cash price, K. T, ebar, _Maple Hill, city, B 180's, as low as $100 . The Rellahle, 88 Arch St Ter: 2 50, ¢ OVERLAND, 1921, roadster, just thoroughs ly overhauled. 5 good tires. Guar. The Rellable Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch 8t | Phone 2950. PAIGE, 1920, 7 passenger touring car, in good mechanical condition. Newly paint- | ed. Hea it at Charland's garage, rear | 430_Main st REO, 1817, roadstor, 250, K. M. Searle, Park St Phone 211 REO, 1910, 1 ton specdwagon, excellent en- | gine, good tires. Price ouly 430, K. M. rl Phone 3110, only bo sold at M. 1. Jester, 193 Areh 8t BTANLEY STBA sengor, touring; alo roadster, at bargain pri Packard twin six roadster, only reauired; email monthly late| 4 pass, 1920, #pori, marcon| Looks and runs itke a new ,_88_Arch St. Tel, mo. STEPHENS, red color. at once, stroet. STUDEBAKER, 6 cylin, new tires. Tel. 429. USED CAR VALUES— Oakland touring, 1 wheels. Ba-gal; v with wire t 2 low pries, 1022, new paint, in A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2488, 62-64 ELM BT USED CARS OF QUALITY—McCarthy and 8t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley St. Tel. 13! or 1460, USED CARS- Cole “57 1920, 7 passenger, 500, \ cheap. Auburn, 1929, Beauty Six, § pass. tour, R €. RUDOLPH, 127 CHERRY ST. Phone 3051-2. Auto Parts and Accessories ACCESSORIES—A_most complste Tins nl‘ everything for the motorist. Used tires in all sizes at $2.60 up. New England Radiee | tor Works, 35 E. Main. Phone 860,