New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 18

JARSTHREE CASE * “iMmobfle and Two Personal In- juries Form Damage Claims . At a meeting of the claims com- mittee held at the city clerk’s office | ™ last night the claims of Mrs. Anna Gereni, Mre, Jane Hughes and W. J. Gorman were taken up. The case of Cynthia Bromley, which was sched- uled to be given a hearing at the meeting last night will be heard at the next meeting at which time she will be represented by Pierce and Plerce of Hartford. In the case of Mrs. Jane Hughes of 24 Maple street, Mrs. Hughes testi- fled that on the afternoon of Decem- ber 20, about 5:30, she was going to the grocery store proceeding along the sidewalk on the property of the Gas company on Cherry street when she fell and suffered a double frac- ture of the right leg. Testimony of- fered by her son and husband were along the same lines. Mrs. Hughes testified that she did not have the use of the leg for a period of 14 weeks. She claimed damages amounting to $21..70. 1t was voted to conduct fur- ther investigation on the case and to fire bells, sirens, etc, were going. Decision was withheld pending the looking up of the law by the corpora- tion counsel, Mrs. Gereni The case of Mrs, Anna Gereni who claimed damages of $274 as the re- sult of injuries received when she fell on a sidewalk at the corner of Spring street and Hartford avenue last Janu- ary, was put over for further inves- tigation, She was representetd by Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, who claimed that the fall was the result of negligence on the part of the city in improperly shoveling the cross- 1k. Witness Thomas Devine testified that the walk was in bad shape and that it remained in bad shape for a considerable time. ‘When asked if it was in any worse condition. than wny of the others he said that he j{could not say but. he did know that oll the crosswalks were in bad shape at that time. The item in Mrs. Geneni's bill that seemed to cause the members of the committee the greatest interest was the paying of the housekeeper, who Mrs. Gereni testified sometimes heiped out for an hour orftwo, and who had five children, as did Mrs. Gereni, $18 a week. Members of the committee agreed that she was the highest paid housekeeper that ever came before their notice. Decision was withheld pending further investigation and presentation of all bills to the committee. {2 NEW Body of Warren G. Harding rests in his father's house at Marion, Ohio and will be committed today to a re- cefving vault in Marion cemetery, Ambassador Harvey confers President Coolidge, with Washington advices indicate that . Major James I, Coupal of the Army Medical Corps may be appointed per- sonal physician to President Coolidge. Callers on President belleve he is determined to carry out Harding pro- i) hibition enforcement policies. Prohibition Commissioner has talk with president. Tampico, Mexico, wireless expressad fear that Mallory line steamer Swiftstar which left lLos Angeles July 2 with 100,000 barrels of oil for Fall River nas been lost with 32 officers and men. Haynes message German communists continue to de- mand resignation of Cuno government as financial crisis persists. pal Chime of the Campanile by Ern- est Newton Bagsg. 2:45 p. m.—Organ prelude, 3 p. m.—Opening of services by Acting Mayor Frank Kinney. 8 p. m.—Memorial service in honor of late President Warren G. Harding conducted by Rev. Stanley ¥. Blom- field, pastor of the North Congrega- tional church, Music furnished by Mrs. Fred Wurtz, soprano and W. 8. Tilton, from Springfield Conservatory of Music. HOME-COMING WAS TITLE OF HIS LAST EDITORIAL ATVBER ) By The Assoclated Press, Marion, 0., Aug. 10—Warren G. Harding's last editorial in the Marion Daily Star, strangely enough, was on home-coming, It appeared on July 6, 1922, “While Marion is celebrating the 1 of him who had gone. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 10, 1928, ‘Brief News pltdm From Over World | SOUTH BOWS FAREWELL People Below the Mason and Dixon Line Join With Others in Fnal Me- morial to Late President. By The Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. today bowed a farewell salute to a gentleman of the North. Down be- low that imaginary line of historical famre, the Southland stood by in heightened sorrow and in silent rev- erence as Warren G, Harding reached home again to stay. That he had sprung from the other side of that line mattered not. That he fvas of political faith other than theirs was forgotten, since the sud- 10,—The Bouth o Ask For a “Want A THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald line 09 line KT line line line ¢ 38 $1. 1,50 Yearly Order Upon_Application. Tount 6 words to & 1in 4 lines to an Inch, Minimum Spac Minimum Book No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Dav, A Accepted Over the Telephone For tonvenience . Call 935 And Operator, den, sad word had flashed out of the West a week ago-—news that had effaced the harsh angles of politics and had quickly blended the nation into a world of tender remembrances And today Dixie bowed with genu- ine grief and sentiment. From some sections delegations had gone to the littie town “up North"” to be present at the home services, Oth- l ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1 BURTAL, V\ULTE— Automatic realing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost loss than wood or metal. All first class und€r- takers. N. B. Vault Co., 276 Manle, Tel. 2765 ers had sent their sentiments in floral Florists ‘and Nurserymen. 8 Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans,’ 366 Main street, op- posite Myrtle St.—advt. BOYS' CONFERENCE Jjoiee in t ed and al yualities made us centenmal of the wrote Mr, Harding, “it is fine to re- find happiness in sentiments ‘born of home-coming, to recall the pride in things accomplish- offerings, but the entire South wai there in spirit. PROUD city's | founding,” he coming together again to the exchange of bove all else appraise the of men and measures which what we are today. ~The| gnoe of Coolidge, Fxhibits OF HIS FRIENDS Northampton Cobbler, Old Acquaint- Letter FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adelph Sandalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 58913, NURSEYMAN — Plice your crder now for frult trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. ('-onsen, Phono 3125-3, WINTER OABBAGE & CRLERY PLANTE— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea. sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwar! Sootol ilealg, Celory. planta/ White Fitme, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants, 50c per A FEW GOOD BUYS IN QUALITY USED CARB— 1923 S-pass. Buick touring, run less then 3,000 miles. 1921 4-pass. Grant coups. 1920 5-pass. Stutz touring (new paint). 1921 6-pass. sedan, Ford (excellent shape). 1923 2-pass. Ford $200 (with extras 6-pass. Ford touring, (real buy). 5-pass. Oakland touring. Maxwell tour, (brand new) Plerce-Arrow touring, (ex- cellent shape), 2-pass. O and roadster, fect condition), coupe, (pere Call 1396 for demonstration. M'CARTHY & ST. THOMAS, 1208 STANLEY ST, ’ Remember—We handle nothing but Quality Cars, BUICK, 7 passenger, in excelient condition, good tires and good paint. Inquire F. La Green, 227 Glen 8t. BUICK, 1918 fouring. This car Is in splendid. shape, Has new paint, top, side curtains, fenders running boards, headlights, and engine are all new., A bargain, Terms are ranged. F. L. Green, 237 8t BUICK, 1019, 6 cylinder, 4 passeng: o Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This is a bargain. Terms. New Brit- ain Buick Co., 226 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Bulek. BUICK, 1017, 6 eylinder touring car, Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition is fine. Low price|, New Britain Bujck Co., 225 Arch St. Phorie 2607, “Next to & New Buick 1s a Used Buick. o latter is essential to the preparedness for greater progress in the future. (vorces v THE AIR | AT GAMP GROUNDS 5z i e——————— | Y | carly settlement—and sturdy women KDEA (Continued on Seventh Page) too. They blazed the way of develop- (Westingh: East Pittsburgh) ment in Ohio, and sent many of their estinghouse— . sons and daughters to the peaceful Friday. August 10, 19238 100; $4.00 per 1,000 Snowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn, Phone 1412 Wi NURSERYMAN—Fruit_trees, rhrubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send addreos. I will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works a sfieclalty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church 8t. Phore 880. BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring ear, in fine condition; has 5 excellent tires and looks good. New Britain Buick Co,, 226 Arch Bt, Phone 2607. “Next to a new Bulck is a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1022, 6 passenger, 6 cylinder syort model, just repainted, a beautiful Parke ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right, Nuw Rritain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel, 2607, make a decision at the next meeting of the claims committee. Case of Gorman. In the case of W. J. Gorman whose car was In collision with the car of Chief Noble last June it was voted to look up the law governing the case before making a decision. Mr. Gor- From President. Northampton, Mass., Aug. 10— James Lucey of this city, cobbler and long time friend of Calvin Coolidge, has shown to friends a letter which he has received from the president, written at Washington and saying other features. Everything is in readi- ness, however, for the finishing |conquest of the greater west—the both | Mississippi and Missouri valleys. man testified that he was going south on Stanley street when he heard fire apparatus coming down the street| and he pulled to the side of the road and allowed the apparatus to Dag. ‘When all the apparatus had passed he proceeded along Stanley street toward East Main and on reaching the intersection noticed the Chief’s car parked on BStanley street, south of East Main and facing south. At that time Driver Collins was turning in an alarm and Mr. Gorman testified that he waited until Collins had turned in the alarm and went back and stood by the side of his machine. . He said that he then proceeded across East Main street on Stanley going south and the chief's car then started to back up swinging east on - Bast Main street and before he could avold it the car struck the rear of his car. He claimed damages of $42.65. « Collins testified that after ringing in alarm he stood by the side of the ‘car and seeing that all the ap- paratus was on its way to the fire he got into the machine and started to Not broadcasting on account of Harding’s death. WEA? (American Tel and Tel. Co., N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—One of a series of Boy Scout talks by Raymond H. Torrey, under the auspices of the Boy Scout Foundation. Recital by Sibyl Sammis MacDermid, soprano and others. “How Vesuvius Buried Pompeil” by Susanne Mead Kellogg. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, 8:85 p. m.—Health talk, State Dept. of Health. 8:40 p. m,—Baseball scores. 8:45 p. m.—Musical program and three one-act plays by WGY Student players: Comedy, “A Marriage Pro- posal,” domestic tragedy, '‘The Hold- up,” and comedy, ‘“The Best Man.” 11:30 p. m.—Program by Reutling's Imperial orchestra. touches and the highway on sides of the town will be the best in this section. Claude Goodwin of West Main street has gone to Daytona, Florida, to spend three weeks with his son. Melbert Hart of East street is spending a week's vacation at Short Beach. Mrs. Minor Lozier and Mrs, Thomp- son of Bridgeport, who have been visiting with Alice Taylor of Hamlin street, returned home yesterday. Miss Katherine N. Hart who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Irving Tyler of Park strect, has re- tumed to her home in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and fam- ily of Pierce street, left this morning on a week's auto trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Duffy of East street left this morning for a week's vacation in Providence, R. I. Free ofl, free air, free water, Gulf Gas station.—advt. Resolute and able men made secure the social order here, and simple and courageous men blended determina- tion with genins and made the indus- trial beginning. They had little of wealth, but they wrought wealth out of opportunity. Only a few knew their struggles, their sacrifices, but Tronesty, simplicity, industry, capacity and determination are known to have been the chief essentials of their suc- cess. These make for success any- where, and are available to all whe | aspire. “Let Marion preserve every good lesson of the yesteryears and resolve to go on, adding to the stride of in- | dustry, and commerce, and deter- mined that every enlargement in ma- terial growth shall refiect larger pro- gress in the finer attainments which make a community worth while. The fit counterpart to the city of ma- terial success is the city of homes, ample education, fortunate and profitable employment, worship of God facilitated, a civic conscience at Amherst has known Lucey. happy . that “if it were not for you I should not be here.” The letter in the presi- Lost and Found 5 dent's handwriting, was as follows: My Dear Mr. Lucey: COMMERCIAL bankbook No. 22239 lost. Finder return to Commercial Trust Co. Trust company Savings “Not often do I see you or write to you, but if it were not for you I PATR OF GLASSES lost on Hartford road. Return to 132 Main St. Reward, should not be here, and I want to| tell you how much I love you. Do 4 ore Announcements 1 not work too hard, Try to enjoy yourself in your well deserved leisure LET us develop your vacation flma. pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. Our of age. “Yours sincerely, t (Signed) LVIN COOLIDGE. “Washington, D, C, Aug. 6, 1923.” ““To James Lucey, ““Northampton, Mass." The president since his college days When Calvin Coolidge was a Northampton ments. st. | AUTOMOTIVE l i ——————— WANTED—1000 men, women and childrar 0 be well dressed on easy weekly ps,- Boston Clothing Stors, 63 Church Next to Herald office. 8 Auto and Truck Agencies lawyer entering politics Lucey was his firm supporter and Mr. Coolidge has said that the cobbler gave him much wise counsel. CA BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Better car are ing bullt and Buick is bullding them. New Britain Buick Co., Telephone Lash Motor Co. West Maln, 226 Arch street. JEWETT & PAIGB OARS-- "A Reputable Concern," Corner Lincoln_8t. DILLAG, Barrel which will hold 625,000 gal- lons, largest in the world, was re- CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sales Co., 8 Elm 8i Get your oil free Saturday and Sun- day at Gulf Gas garage. Cook's station, opposite advt. and a community soul.” cently completed in Germany, CHEVROLET touring, $625; coupe, 308 sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory., The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Main 8t, OHEVROLET, 1920 touring, in. good me=~ chanical condition; good tires and good paint, Can be bought at a sacrifice, In= quire City Service Station, corner Harte ford avenue and Stanley Bt. CHEVROLET, 1023, 4-9 touring car, factory about 3 months, driven only miles. New in every respect. Can be bought right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker Year." ; CHANDLER, 1917, 7 passenger, sedan, Re- cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good. Ideal ear for fam!ly, economical to operad Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. T« CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1917 Buick touring. 1919 Buick coupe, 4 pass. 1919 Buick touring, 1922 Bulek sport, 1919 Buick touring, | GODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-—Rales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., )60 __Elm 8t., Cor. Frankiin; phone 731. DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Balsa At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of August, A. back up backing from the right side of Stanley street east into East Main street and that he saw the front of One quart of oil free Saturday and Bunday at the Gulf Gas station—advt. PERSONALS 1918 Buick, 4 cyl touring: 1917 Overland touring. ‘a car appear directly in back of his machine and before he could stop he had struck the machine. He said that he had heard no horn and that he could not positively ftate that he had sounded the horn on his machine ‘although that is his habit when back- ing up. Insurance Policy. It was brought out during the dis- cussion that the policy of the insur- ance company insured the apparatus while returning from fires but not while going to fires, as they took the stand that the city was not liable for accidents while going to a fire, unless negligent, and that in the case of Collins they ruled that he was on his way to the fire, as he had turned in the alarm and was then turning around prior to proceeding to the fire. lon Counsel Kirkham said that while he could not positively state the law on the case that he was of the opinion all apparatus had the right of way and that other cars must pull to the side of the road un- til all the apparatus had passed. Commissioner Keevers of the fire board stated that there was an or- dinance that ruled that all cars should pull to the side of the road while (Aeollan Hall, N. Y. City). 7:30 p. m.—Concert under the man- agement of the Betty Tillotson Con- cert bureau. 7:45 p. m.—"Looseleaf Topics.” 8 p. m.—Concert under the manage- ment of Betty Tillotson Concert bu- reau. 8:15 p. m.—"The Government of Law,” by Frederic Dixon, The “In- ternational interpreter.” 8:30 p. m,—Special evening organ recital, one of the series of radio organ recitals on the Wanamaker Auditorium Organ, the newest and largest in New York: program played by J. Thurston Noe, organist. 9:16 p. m.—U. 8. navy night pro- gram; speeches by Rear-Admiral Plunkett, music by the band of the Brooklyn navy vard. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). Current Memorial service conducted by the city of Springfield for President Hard- ing will be brocasted directly from the Municipal auditorium. 2:15 p. m.—Selections on Munici- D., 1923, and service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars. ©. FOR SALE—Rye, up to 600 bush- els; first come, first served. Joseph‘ Oliver, Plainville. 'Phone 19-4—advt. Madalene Bardeck Is Given Shower b Friends Miss Madalene Bardeck of Arch street, was the guest of honor at a shower given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clerkin at the corner of. Edson and Bassett street. She was’'presented with a beautiful silk quilt by her friends present. About 20 guests atfended, including friends from Southington and other places nearby. The home was prettily decorated for the occa- sion with garlands of flowers and streamers of vari-colored hue, and a dainty luncheon was served while each attendant received a souvenir of the occasion in the form of an artifi- clal bouquet made of sugar coated gum drops. Miss Bardeck is to be- come the bride of Clarence Callahan at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's church. Thomas G. Cross of 408 Arch street, John L. Burrows, Hotel Washington, and BEdward Billings will leave tomor- row for a ten days’ trip through Canada. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. Thomas A. Cross and son, Hugh, of 408 Arch street, will spend the next two weeks visiting her sis- ters, Mrs. Walter Gallagher and Mrs. Frank Darling of Woodcliff, N. J. Frank Darling of Woodcliff, N. J. Mrs. Darling was formerly Mrs. Hazel Sullivan. . James Kelly of Hart street has re- turned from Montreal where he at- tended the Knights of Columbus con- vention. Mr. Kelly states that there were about 50,000 Knights present. e SPECIAL NOTICE. Star of Good Will L.odge, No. 9, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold their outing Sunday to Savin Rock. Cars leaving the center at 9. Return- ing back from the Rock at 7. The publie is invited.—advt. New Britain, in said district deceased. Trust company of sald New Britain, and deliver a lease on certain real estate situated at No. and New Britain, in sald day of August, A, the forencon, and that notice be given of the pendency time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, having a circu- | lation in said district, copy thereof on the public sian post in the| D! town of New Britain, In said district and by malling a copy to all heirs-at-law and return make, IBuy Your Furs At Our August Present, Bernard ¥, Gaffney, Judge, _A. Bence, 18 Ma _St. Phone 2215, Estate of Patrick 8. McMahon, late of the petition of The New Britain pray- Upon FORD CARS, ice; genuin: motive Sa Fordson tractor, Sales sery. parts and accessories. Autc- & Service Co., 200 E. Mair, ing that as Executor and Trustee it may be authorized and empowered to execute New Brit- more fully 417 pos | ain, as per application on appears, it Is Ordered, that determined at Main street, file sald application be heard the Probate Office in rict, on the 14th 23, at 9 o'clock In LB D, 11 UDSON AND ESSEX—Ameri car values. See the new coaches. Honey man Auto Sales Co,, Sales and Service HUPMOBILF, CARS —8al Service Station, Stunle; and service. Phone 2215, ieading 39 Arch Bt Phnnuiflal. and service, City Hart| Corner e and 16 Main 8t. A. M. Paone! XINGTON-—High grade motor cf Saley C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t of sald application and the t! Service, MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known L. Green, Sales and Phone 2899, he world over. F. 227 Glen Bt. and by posting a| NASH and Oakland motor cars, service, 8l A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t hone 2456. nd BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, Judge, REO, MOTOR CARS Searle & Co. 8 and Park Sts phone 2110, d trucke. Kenneth M and service. Cor, Eilm New Britain, Cocn. Tele Sale 1 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, special six touring, §1,275; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 975; 93 Arch St. “This lu a Studebaker year.' HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. C. Rudolph, “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. Phone 2051-2, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WHAT’S VP, AUNY HETTY? WHY THE (OOK OF HORROR AND A DRESS UKE —You»\\e LADY - S(MPLY ROBS YOu “Aggravatin’ Auntie" T THINK \T MOST IMPROPER TO DISPLAY THE ENTIRE HEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' All Pa Wants Is ASHUR. HES GOT A Speed YAS, 1 GOT ITOA YOUR ACCOUAT, UAK, T say! oo QuIT GETTIAN STUFF ON MV ACCOUNT, DERAN YER HIDE! 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept, Trades on new and used cars conidered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH §T, PHONE 2607 CLOSED CARS—1922 Davia Cadillac coupe, 1922 Elgin sedan, Ford sedan. Many others. Aaron Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford. COLUMBIA, 1923, lignt six touring can be boight at good reduction, 1917 1928 Ge sedan, carg R. o Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t.; *‘Phone 2051-3, DODGE—5-passenger touring car in good snape throughou:. R. C.' Rudelph, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2, DODGE, 1920 roadster. Paint is excellent and as good as new mechanically, Fiva very good tires. Cash will take this car :I\eap. C. A. Bence, M'Mlin 8t. Tel. 2215 DODGE BROTHERS fouring, excellent der, only $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park® street, Hartford. FORD, 1922, panel Geitvery. Can Le bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Plione 2051 L2 SR Nt FORDS 1922 sedan 1919 6 post delivery Touring car 1821 tractor, Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVIC! 200 EAST MAIN 8T, 0% 200 FORDS—We have 2 Ford touring o 100k good and are in fine shape mechon: ieally. They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 133 Arch St. “Thi a Studebaker year. HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE— 1820 F. B. Chevrolet, 1920 Buick touring, 1017 Hudson coupe. 1018 Dodge touring, 1918 Chalmers, 1917 Packard touring. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex tourin 1919 Buick touring, 5 pase. 1921 Maxwell coupe. O 1922 Maxwell touring, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES ca, 139 Agch st TEL. 2109, RACER, undersiung, good buy at Ch individual fen- a Fine moter. R. G, FORD £00d condition with 1931 motor, Vim. 1920 light delivery, $78 ch. epair Co., 53 B A & 538 E. Main St FORD BEDAN, with starter, o . equipment. R liu'!;v!p';am"lle5= Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2 v FORD touring in_splendid condition, 5s painted, sell starter, demountable time, ,;r:lalo: tires, 2 spares, new battery. Owner willing to sacrifice to buye illing to s cash buyer. T FORD COUPE, 1831, $300; | Ford fours ing with starter, $150; 1915 I"vdn‘rf :::: ing $300; 1917 Dodge touring, $200; 1917 Ford touring, $100; 1915 Olds. 1oy $125. “Egenton,” Arch & Wainut HUPMOBILE, Model N, touring motor excellent. R. C, n'..'utf‘,"f ] Cherry St. Tel. 2081 4 HUPMOBILE, 1920, fouring, in dition. Good rubber and good m:?‘i"&‘ Hawker. 52 Ehn 8t Tel. 2456, =~ O LIBERTY, 1923, 5 passenger tourin disc wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine. This N 004 riding car, in fine mechanical shape, low price with terms to suit pur- chaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch ‘wtreet, “This is & Studebaker year,” Sts. touring,