New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. mm fREE"MAN As Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Disastrous typhoon strikes Hong Kong causing tremendous property loss; British submarine sunk in the harbor, - ASSAILANT AUGUST? New Britain Tailor Identifies Man Who Assaulted Him Fire and explosion in 500,000 bar- 1el ofl tank at San Pedo, Cal, caused estimated loss of $1,000,000, Mrs. Harding almost unobserved, leaves White House never to return except possibly as a guest, Eamon De Valera has been removed from Limerick to Dublin under heavy | escort, win e e e ey cune §100,000 FINKNCE CORP. 15 Pl S, s ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY yesterday afternoon, and another ar- rest expected this afternoon, the New Fidelity Finance Corporation Headed Britain police believe that the brutal agsault on Samuel Sanders and Joseph | Rush, local tailors, in the early morn- | ing of August 2, will be cleared up within a short time. Sanders, who was confined at the New Britain gen- eral hospital for a number of days as the result of the attack went to New York upon being discharged from the institution and there recognized Freedman as one of the assailants, Freedman was arrested while company with a young woman yester- day afternoon in New York by a mem- ber from the 30th precinet. Word of the arrest was sent to New Britain by Sergeant Keeney to Chief William C, Hart who in turn ordered Detective| The corporation will finance auto- Bergeant William P, McCue to leave | mobiles and advance money for tem- ifmmediately for New York, and it is| porary construction of local buildings. expected that Sergeant McCue wi!li An effort will be made by the concern bring another member of the alleged | to retain all automobile finance paper gang of thugs back to New Britain|in this city and through the sales of with him when he returns this eve-|insurance on new cars and effort will ning. | be made to cut financing rates con- According to Chief William (. Hart | siderably. there is no charge against the woman, Joseph who was in company with I'reedman,| five vears in the From what information is on hand the Will be manager woman came to New Britain from Attorney M. New York and secured employment in | chairman of the by Chernoff, Hawkins and Saxe— llopq to Reduce Rates. Corporation papers are today being filed with the secretary of state calling tor the 1ssuance of capital stock to the amount of $100,000, incorporat- ing the established insurance and au- tomobile finance business of Joseph M. Chernoff and the automobile finance business to be handled under the corporate name of the Fidelity I'inance Corporation, doing business at Professional building. in M. Chernoff, for the past insurance business, of the corporation, D. Saxe will be board of directors, and others, Sanders tailor shop which is in the| Which street, | Charles Hawkins, Calumet building on Church 4 west of the Herald office. On Mon-| €0 day preceding the assault this woman | worked at the shop the entire day and | %4 it'is belicved that while she was here| she secured a “lay” of the land and then notified New York - As a result of the notification the New York thugs came to-this city, the police say, where they attacked San- ders, who, it is claimed, was supply- ing goods into the New York market, thereby effecting the strike of the garment workers. [ Sanders was attacked at his shop | ine Curtin includes, among treasurer of the mmercial Trust Co. Miss Cather- is assistant manager and shier. 'STATE DRUMMERS AND FIFERS IN NEW HAVEN Association Wakens New Haven With Shrill Notes and Deep Reverberations ew Haven, Aug. 18.—The roll of on the morning of August 2 directly after he had opened his place of busi- | the drum and the sharp and musical note of the fife with occasional salvos uvess for the day. At about 7:30 o’clock that morning a large touring! car drove up in front of the Calumet | building in which there men. Two of the men alighted from the machine, it is claimed, followed Sanders upstairs to his shop and after he had opened the door leading into his establishment they spoke to him and one of the men grabhed a large pair of scissors and struck Sanders on the head, inflicting deep cuts. strangers then rushed from the build- ing before the police arrived, and are | believed to have gone to the shop of Zokolsky Bros. on North street, where they attacked Joseph Rush as he was | opening the store. Detective Sergeant William P. Mec- Cue and Sergeant Michael ¥lynn were @assigned to work on the case by Chief Hart, and although they had little in- | formation as to who the assailants | might be they worked on the case with the result of the arrest of Freed- man. fro a ne | nuj | gal an. mi va HONORED BY KI Constantinople, Aug. 18.—Harold ', | tod Jacquith of Darien, Conn., managing | op director of the near East Relief in- mander of the order of King George T by the Greek government in recog- nition of his work on behalf of the Greek refugees from Smyrna. | ra. Special Notice A, special necting of Rir | Drake lodge, Sons of St. Georgh, be held tonight at Vega Hall o'clock to take action on the ¢f William' Eiliot. neis will at death Ju of ’l!, were four | Shoppers morning as the parade of the Con- clation was under way. largest number of corps in the mem- bership paraded and there were also many from out of the state. ings against |the murder of his wife and mother- in | district court. Constantinople has been made a com- |over to state § [tion on »m bugles attracted the attention of great crowd of Saturday morning on' the city strects this IYifers and Drummers asso- Probably the cticut The an- al convention began at Savin Rock night and today theré was a field with fifing and drumming con- tests for cups and medals. At Savin Rock the gathering was a a onc and drum majors threw their batons into the air as their own fifers d drummers gave a tune to the ad- ring eyes and appreciative ears of a host of summer visitors, grouped at riable parts of the grove. DINGS ENDED. Malden, Mass, Aug. 18.—Proceed- by Massachusetts authorities Nunie G. Tsekos accused of PROCE] law at I"ranklin, Ni H., were ended day with the dismissal of the two arges against him in the Malden Tsekos was turned officers upon the ex- | hibition to the court of extradition pers signed yesterday by Governor | Cox. Special Notice meeting will be held at dd's Hall this evening to take ac- the death of Brother Elliot Indiancla Council, No. 19, A special the of P. TULSA TROUBLES SPREAD INCOUNTY Military Reaching Out From Oklahoma Town Today - Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 18,—The arm of the military, sent here by Governor Walton to suppress mob violence, reached out into Tulsa county today to find an answer to the numerous re- cent abductions and whippings in this vieinity. Martial law originally decreed only | in the city of Tulsa was extended last | night to include more than half a | dozen small towns in the southern | portion of the country, and tod with the scope of their power broad- cned, state authorities are attempting to uncarth a connection between mobh activities outside and inside the city. Floggings have not been confined to Tulsa itself, persons residing in surrounding communities have felt in recent months the lash of self-ap- pointed dealers of punishment, With charges already filed against two men in connection with a whip- ping and with others being detained by military authorities it-is indicated that the investigators have penetrat- ed the veil of mystery that has mark- ed the mob operations, An explanation is expected today of the seizure by National Guardsmen of ten men at the town of Jenks late yesterday., No reason for their de- tention has been given, CLUE T0. MISSING GIRL/ Ttalian Resident Whose Daughter is Thought to Have Fled With Cir- cus Would Like to Find Her. paid by Gabriel Pallago of 58 Willow girl. Miss Pallago is Italian, of dark strect, according to a statement made to a Herald representative today, for any information leading to the dis- covery of the whereabouts of his 14- year-old daughter, Lcna, who has| been missing since August 1, | Lena left with two companions the day a circus was in the city, and it is thought by the family that all three girls followed the circus. The other two girls, Meltonia and Alberta Jack- | son, of 812 Stanley street, have not | been heard from nor has the Pallago | girl. Miss Pallago is Italian, of darkl complexion, tall and thin and has a| red mark under her right eye. The Jackson girls are negresses. Mr. Pallago made complaint to the police on August 2, but to date all efforts to locate the girls have proved of o avail. None of the girls had any money when they left, nor does Mr. Pallago know of any reason why they should have left home. Delbert K. Perry’s Brother | Hurt in Auto Accident | Architect Delbert K. Perry left for Binghamton, N. Y. this afternoon called there by a message saying his brother, Charles H. Perry, had been scriously injured in an automobile ac- cident. Mr.,, Perry does not know any of the particulars of the accident ex- cept that he was notified by telephone from the Binghamton ,hospital that his brother was in that institution in a serfous condition. | cohl | pension of anthracite mining Septem- | new contract still were unsettied. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 line ! 1 line line line line line line Count § words to a line, 24 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. COAL MEN LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC GITY Operators and Miners Go From New York to New Conference New York, Aug. 18.—John L. Lewis, president of the ['nited Mine Workers of America and his associates in the anthracite mine wage negotiations will leave for Atlantic City today to continue conferences with hard coal operators. The resumption of negotia- | tions will start Monday. In a joint letter replying to the United States commission’s demand for fur- ther parleys, union officials and rep- resentatives of the operators yester- day agrecd to “‘earnestly endeavor” to reach an agreement by September 1. Meanwh however members of the commission of which John Hays Hammond is chairman refrained from expressing over-optimism as to the prospects of keeping the mines operating after that date. In a letter pointing out that the public mind is beginning to be seri- ously alarmed over the question of whether there is to be another sus- ber 1, Mr, Lewis and Samuel D. War- riner, chairman of the operators' pol- icy committee, were asked whether the operators and miners could reach an agreement fixing terms of a new wage contract before September 1. The commission also sought to learn the attitude of each party on the general proposition of keeping the mines operating after that time, even though the terms of the proposed If an agreement is not reached by the first of next month, the opera- tors' representatives said they would seek an understanding that the mines should be kept operating while ‘the wag conference continued with the terms of its final form to be retroac- tive to September 1. The miners spokesmen requested that this matter be left to the joint conference, HELD FOR ROBBERY DURING DERBY FIRE Alleged That James O'Day Took Ad- vantage of Excitment When Building Was Burned. | | | | 18.—James O'Day, 21, was held in $1,000 bonds by city court Judge A. C. Baldwin on a charge of hreaking and entering a house adjoining the Flaherty build- ing Wednesday during the time of the $261,000 fire which razed the latter structure. O'Day it is held took advantage of confusion by the conflagation, enterea the home of Raymond Charavallo and took a $55 gold watch. Harry Ho- man, a member of the Shelton fire department and a rallroad detective admitted on the stand he broke in the door of the Charavallo home Derby, Aug. [HUDSON AND BSSEX—America's HUPMOBILE CARI LEXINGTON—THigh grade motor c NABH and Cakland motor cars, s il A ANNOUNCEMENTS L bt Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURTAL VAULTE—Automatic swealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterpron than wood or metal. All first cf takers, N, B. Vault Co,, 276 Maple, T Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Sandalle, 214 Oak St, Phone 589-12. NURSEYMAN — Place your crder now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- Ing_worlk. '~onsen. Phono 3125.3, NURSERYMAN—Fruit trees, sarubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. I will eall. Box 23, Herald. POTTED plants and cut flowera. Fuveral works a speclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone 880. Lost and Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS lost, between P. O. and Swift and Upson, via Church 8t. Return to 48 Main St. BAR pin, set_with hrilliants fost Sat, morn- ing, Aug. 18, Reward if returned to 694 West Main §t. Phone 502-2, TOST—In Berlin station or train from Mid dletown, reaching Berlin 12:53 Aug., 1 black case, containing electrical “Port- Phone.” Notify A. F. Smith, 662 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. Tel. West 1352, Reward. SMALL FEMALB COLLIE lost last week, Answers to Dixie. Reward if returngd to 45 Grand St. Phone 1537-5. Store Announcements 7 AT Tast we have been ablo to get @ cure for corns, bunions and callouses, The In- dian Corn Leaf which does the work when all other remedy faills, Which has been proven In your city by curing at least a hundred people all ready. There is only one store in the city where this remedy can be bought. o you can't miss the place. Don't suffer any longer, come to- day. Joseph Bisaccia, 101 Arch St AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, in fine condition 6 excellent \ and loo! 2607, a Used Bulck,' BUICK, 1922, § passenger, 6 cylinder sport model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right. New Britaln Buick Co., 235 Arch 8t. Tel. 2 BUICK Speedster, cylinders reground, new pistons and rings. Price reasonable. Cur- tin_Auto Service Co, 451 West Main 8t. BUICKS at siashed prices, Including 1918, 1919 and 1920 tourings. These are ex ceptionally good values, traded in for new Lexingtons and must bo sold at once, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t, Harts ford, Conn, e —— CADILLAC—One 1817 touring, one coupe, both in excellent order. Very easy terms, No bonus or red tape, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t Open evenings. Hart- ford, Conn. , CADILLAG, 1014, § passenger touring, $160; new tires on rear, in good mechanical shape and economical to operate, K, M. Searle, Main and Park Sts. Phone 2110, CADILLAC "8"—7 passenger louring car, In first class shape, good tires, $450. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051-2, CHEVROLET, 1923 tourlng car, aimost brand new; driven but very little. Selling with a substantial discount from the list price. Honeyman Auto Sales Uo., 139 Arch 8t. _Phone 2109, CHANDLER, 1917, T passenger, sedan. Re- cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good, Ideal car for family, economical to operate. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel, 2607, CHEVROLET — “Baby Grand' roadster, starter and all other improvements, only §100. R. C. Rudelph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, CHEVROLET, 4-30—1520 touring car, 5 new cord tires, looks good, condition guaran- teed, low price, terma. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, N LET us develop your vacation films. Our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1 000 men, women ana childrar, to be weil dressed on easy weekly psye ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOH CARS—“Better Car are be- ing built and Buick s building them.” New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch street. Telephone_2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGB CARB— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern," West Main, Corner Liucoin 8t. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sules \Co., 8 Elm 8t coupe, $680; GHEVROLET touring, $6 sedan, $860; V. O, B, The New Britain _Motor Sales ¢_Main_ Bt DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARS— Raica and service, §, & K. Motor Sales Co., )6 __klm St Cor. irankiin; phone 731, DURANT AND SIAR inofor cai and service. “Just Real Good Bence, 18 Main St. Phone FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Auto- 200 B, Maln. 1eading car values. See the new coaches, Honey: man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service 139 Arch St. Phone 210y, Ice; genuine parts and av motive Sales & Service C CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1917 Buick touring, Autos and Trucks For Sale L) HUDBON AND ESSEX USED CAR VEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE-— 1920 F. B, Chevrolet, / 1920 Bulck touring. 1917 Hudson coup: 1918 Dodge touring. 1918 Chalmers, Tot 2 Oldsmobile Tourin, 1918 Buick touring, § pass. § cyk 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1922 Maxwell touring, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 Arch Bt. ¢ TEL. 2100, AUPMOBILE, 1930, touring, In §ood con: dition. Good rubber and good paint. A. G. Hawker, 62 Elm 8t, Tel. 2456, car, in fine mechanie with terms to suit pur- 193 «<Arch street. This is a Studebaker year."” KTSSBL KAR, 1918 sedan for 3200, K. M, Searle, Main & Park Sts. Phone 2110, LOCOMOBILE tpecial roadster, cost $8,800, Owner will sacrifice, Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn. SH 1923, Sport Roadster, almost brad new, used yery So. Main 88, ph Aaron’ G. Cohen, little and carefully. one 244213, 254 NASH RENEWED CARS— 1923 Ford Bedan. 1819 Oakland Touring, 1920 Hupmobile Touring. A. G, HAWKER, 52 ELM ST., 'PHONE 2456, 1919 1919 1922 Bulck Roadster. Buick touring. Buick sport. 1918 1917 1017 Buick, 4 eyl touring. Overland touring. Chandler sedan, 7 pass. F. J. Voley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered. OAKLAND, 1971, touring, thoroughly over- hauled and In excellent running order. Call for demonstration. A. G. Hawker, 62 Elm 8t. Phone 2456, GAKLAND—1823 Sport touring, used as demonstrator, also 1919 touring. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford, Ct. OAKLAND § touring cars, ranging in price from $00 to §300. All of these cars L] well oquipped, good tires and in - shape, mechanically. We need the room. These cars must be sold this week. M. Irving Jester, 195 Arch 8t. 'Phone 811, “This is Studebaker Year, PAIGE, 1019, 7 pass. touring, in good con- dition. Price §300; $150 down, §5 a week. Make appointment by calling 1048-12, PAIGE, 1921, sedan; in good condition; thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good tires. K'or demonstration call C, A, Bence, 51 Main St. , POPE HARTFORD automobile races Phone 2215, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., Y25 ARCH BT, PHONE 2607 Can get 75 miles an hour. newly painted, Joseph Markolin, Phone 1113-3 good condition, Completely overhauled, head lights; sacrif 165 Hartford A PEERLESS 10 cash, $30.00 Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford, Conn, $201 a month Inc,, for ten paymente, 185 Park street, Sales and service, OIty Service station, Hartford Ave., Corner .Stanley, and 16 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. Baler and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2216, DODGE, 1920 roadster, Paint Is excellent and as good as new mechanically, Five vel o C. A. Bence, 54 Main, 8t. Tel.’ 2315, E touring car, 18 used very little; vate dwner, Box 24, He MOON MOTOR CARB—Favorably known the world over, F, L. Green, Sales and Service, 227 Glen 8t. Phone 2899. Siles and Tele- service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm Su. phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke, Kenneth M, Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Corn. Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six toulng, special six touring, §1,275; big six tourin $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This is a Studeiaker year. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Kim St.; service, 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C._Rudolph. Phone 2051-2, Autos And Trucks For Sale 9§ BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, touring car, & good tires. Price $400, K. M. Searle, corner Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110, BUICK—1815 4-cylinder touring good condition,” Inquire, 30 Joe_Mellen, BUICK, 1019, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. ngine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This is a bargain, Terms. New Brit- ain Buick o, 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick BUICK, 1017, 6 rylinder touring car. d paint and tfres.” Mechanical condition ia fine. Low pricel, New Britain Buick Co,, 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Buick." in Bt.; car, West D ROADSTER with deiivery top and fenders, This is u good buy. earle, Park & Main Sts. Phone 2111 ord touring cars that look good and are in fine shape mechan- M. ically. They are priced right with terms 193 to suit purchaser, Arch 8t M. Irving Jester, “This is a Studcbaker year," FORD RACER, underslung, individual fen- ders, good buy at $75. Fine motor, Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 2031-2. FORD ton truck in good condition with 1921 motor; Vim, 1920 light delivery, $75 each. Auto Kepair Co., 538 E. Main St. Phone 2016-3. FORD ROADSTER, 19 tires, engine perfect, price right for quick buy. Telephone 3071-12. FORD SEDAN, 1930, with siarter, compiets equipment. Terms, Rudolph, Cherry St. Phone 2051 FORDS, FORDS, FORDS— 1915 Cf 5. $30.00, 1920 Runabout, $85.00. 1922 Panel Deliy, with starter &ood cord tires, $200.00. 1921 Panel Dellv, with starter, $125.00, 1917 Coupe, $150.00. 1922 Sedan $350.00. Lasy monthly terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE C0, 200 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 2701 FORD SEDAN, 1021, also 1919 Dodge tour- Aaron G, ing, priced low for quick sale, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, Hartford, Ct. — T’VE ALWAYS LIK| YO U'RE THE BEST OF ALL MY €D YOU, LARRY- THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER T'VE PICKED MYSELF A AUSBAND- YEP- AND YOU'RE THE MAN T CHosE! the Moonl-ight SAY LISTEN - DON'T YOU Know MAN_ WHO THAT (1T'S_ THE SHOULD PROPOSE 5 By Al Posen THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' ry good tires. Cash will take this car body, #150. Of good appearance, tires good, new ~Good_shape, new 127 WIll sell automobile on For informa- REO % ton truck. account of ownors illness. tlon_call 2092, STUDEBAKER, 1031 Jight six touring ear. Engine, tires.and general appearance very Food. Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jdester, 193 Arch 8t “This is a Stude- baker year.” STANLEY STEAMEN-- car with new boiler. This car is in excel lent shape mechanically. M. Irving Jes- ter, 103 Arch St. 'Phone $11. “This iy a Studebaker Yea SCRIPPS-BOOTH cat, 1910, good mechani- cal condition. Price right. Inquire 61 Connecticut avenue. STEARNS-KNIGHT roadster §126,- g0 condition throughout, very good _tires. looks good. 200 East Main. Phono 2701. STUDERAKER, 1921, Speclal Six roadste new paint, tires, top and upholstery e: cellent, Engine in perfect shape., Price is 4700, Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jeater, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Stude- baker yea STUDEBAKER, 1921, special car; very good appearance; & bargain, R. Rudolph, 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2! . TRUCK—Reo, 1015, Speedwagon, $400. 1In good condition throughout, just ever- hauled. XK. M. Searle, Park St., corner Main _St. Phone 2110, TR 31 ton, 1918 Packard, with platform body, $600. Tires good and in fine gunning condition, K. M, Searle, Park & - Main 8ts. Phene 2110, TRUCK—Reo, 1920 Speedwagon, just ever- hauled and repainted, $750. Guaranteed for 30 days against mechanical trouble, K. M. Searle, Cor. Park & Phone 21190, TRUCK-—Denby, 2 1-2 ton, 1917, with plat- form body, §300 cash, K. M. Searles, Cor, Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110, passenger touring six touring good tires; 127 Cherry USED FORDS— 1923 Roaster (small mileage.) 1921 Coupe (new tires.) 1919 Touring (generator and battery.) 1917 Chaasis. 2 panel deliveries ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, UBED CARS—1021 Chevrolet Tourin Oldsmobile 8 Touring; 1918 Franklin Roadster; 1917 stutz Speedster Touring American Sales Co., § kin. st UBED CARS—An excellent selection of Tight used cars. You'll agree they are the best bargains in town, 330 up. M. Irving J ter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." ITS A WoOADER Y WOULDA'T STa HOoME OAICT 1A Y KIA GIT m SLIPPERS, St 1'm 1A = P Hourr EvenNIA’ THERES Ao PLACE LIKE HOME A AFTER SMATTER? 1S CLUB_CLOSED FER R TH, SEASOAN? USED CARS OF QUALITY. St Thomas, 1205 Stanley St.; Tel, Auto Parts and Accessories AUTO accessories, tires, \ulc age batteries and battery H. Cogswell, § Chestnut St.; AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olia, greases and tire service. Clark’s Auto Ac. _cessory Shop, 135 So. Main 8t AUTO TOP— shoes “and tube, s 33x3 1-2, windshield or any part of Mets car. John Valentine, Bordeau's - barber shop, e e LEL us recuaige and inspect your oatieqgy befors you put it into service for the A G, Hawker, Eim st. Te. McCarthy - & 1396, In n " RACKLIFFE BROS, INC., PARK AND BIGELOW BTs, Pean Crude Engine cans. In our can $2. five-gallon your cam, BATTERL Philadelphia. Guar. 2 yea rell, 110 Franklin Square. SALE on used -tire tubes; also fabric an) cords, 30x3 to 36x6. 50> each, 336 East Main Bt. Phone 635-2. UBE_Dayton “Thorobred” cords if 3 value the appearance of your ca The Ball Tire Co., 10 Arch St. Tel. 1743,