New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 16

- TWO ARE KILLED IN GRASHED PLANE Both Men From New York, One i a Publisher Pope ' Fleld, Camp Bragg, N. Y. Aug. "1.—Allred de Mesquita of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Durham, N, publisher of the Durham Sun and tho Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, and Sergeant Edmund Reece of New York city were killed here late yesterday in an airplane accident. The plane went into a nose dive after taking off, bursting into flames after it struck the ground. Both men are believed to have been instantly Kkilled. While the airplane was privately owned, an Army Board of Inquiry has been appointed to investigate the Accident. Alfred De Mesquita was 24 years old and when in New York he lived with his parents at 600 West 113th street. His father, J. B. De Mesquita, s treasurer of the American Safety Razor corporation of 303 Jay street, Brooklyn. His parents, virtually prostrate with grief, were not reached last night, but a friend said the| young man had been connected with | The Durham Sun and The Fayette- ; ville Observer for some months, he- | ing interested in their ownership and acting as business manager. He had | one brother, Edwin, 13 years old. | Nothing was learned of Sergeant Reece. At Mitchel Field it was said he was not known. JWERIGANS WILL PLAY | UNDER SIEGFRIED WAGNER Grandfather, Father and Son Will Be Represented On Programs Of Tour Bayreuth, EBavaria, Aug. 21, Grandfather, father and son will represented on the programs which Biegfried Wagner will direct in his American tour beginning in New York next Janua His concerts will consist of compositions by Lizst, who was Siegfried Wagner's maternal grandfather, of the works of his fath- er, Richard Wagner, and of his own contributions to the wealth of classic music which has been created by the group of which he is the last living yepresentative. Slegfried Wagner has signed agree- ments to conduct concerts in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco and several | other cities for the purpose of raising | funds for the restoration of the Bay- | reuth Wagnerian Festivals next yar. He will conduct the local symphony orchestras in the cities named, and in addition engagements will be made for him to direct these orchestras in neighboring cities. Wagner also will conduct the first performance of his own opera, “‘Die Baerenhaeuter,” to be given at the Manhattan Opera House in. New York January 29 by the Wagnerian Opera company,-which visited America last season. This company will return to American from Germany in the early autumn and open its season in Wash- ington October 15. Herman Weil, for- merly of the: Metropolitan Opera; Maria Ivegun, of the Chicago and Munich Operas; Rudolph Ritter, of the Stuttgart Opera, and a number of other new singers have been en- gaged by Melvin Dalberg to supple- ment the company which appeared last season in America. Josel Stran- sky will serve as guest conductor for a number of the company's perfor- mances. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincin- nati, Baltimore, Cleveland, Washing- ton, Milwaukee and Buffalo will be visited. be Brooklyn dance hall roof and part of wall cave in during fire, leaving unknown number of dead firemen and injured estimated at 30. Missourl, Kansas and Texas pas- genger train is held .up by bandits, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 21, 1923. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World WIu PHm‘flfiRAPH who escape with 20 packages of reg- istered mail, Anthracite mine operators and union officials are apparently widely divided in Atlantic City conference. FIRST SPEGIMENS OF RARE ANIMALS Several New Additions fo the Field Museum Family Chicago, Aug. 18.—Two animals never before seen in the United States are new additions to the I'eld Mu- seum family, brought here by Edmund Heller, who has returned from a year spent in the uncharted jungles of Peru and the upper reaches of the Amazon's tributaries. Mr. Heller trav- eled through thousands of miles of country inhabited by savage and hos- tile tribes in his search for strange specimens for the museum. The two new prizes, according to | scientists, are the dinomys, which he brought back alive and presented to the Lincoln Park zoo, and the capy- dora. The dinomys is a rodent some- | think like a woodchuck, which since its capture has become so domesticat- ed that he follws his master about like a dog, according to Mr. Heller. The species is said to be nearly ex- tinct, because it moves so slowly that its more powerful enemies can over- take it. It lives in communities, and fts principal protection, Mr. Heller be- lieves, is in that it generally travels with members of its clan. The capydora, a large rodent, is somewhat like the beaver, but larger. This animal is almost as rare as the dinomys, he said, and even the natives see them but seldom. There are still many animals in the jungles of South America that never have been seen by scientists. He brought back with him 1,800 specimens to be mounted by the muscum, including jaguars, tapirs, armadillos, kinds of monkeys. Along the route of travel through | the jungle, the scientist said, are many savage tribes or fugitives from justice in more civilized lands who live without law in a semi-starved and half-sick condition. Virtually all | these primitive peoples have some ail- | ment, and they plead with the white | man for quinine and other medicines. | Medical missionaries and schools are | unknown, he said. [ Mrs. Heller accompanied her. hus- | band on the trip. She superintended the cooking and the rursing of the sick, as she herself is an expect bac- teriologist. Mr. Heller has spent many years lof his life in the interior of South America and Africa. When Colonel Roosevelt made his African hunting trip, the scientist went with him 1o prepare the specimens taken for the Smithsonian Institution. from 330 of Music broadeast by wireless Glasgow was heard by miners feet below ground, at a distance 15 miles from the city. anteaters and 15 KODAKS and SUPPLIES Try Our Eastman Method of Developing and Printing. Our service—Films Left at 8 a. m, finished by 5 p. m. Patronize onr Soda Fountain MILLER & HANSON —Druggists— 30 CHURCH STREKT CITY ITEMS. “Waiting for the Evenin' .Mail,” brand new dance record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Marshall E. Blakeslee has resigned as foreman of the heat-treating de- partment of the Fafnir Bearing Co. and has left to, join his family in Californla. He is crossing the con- tinent in his automobile. Radio sets and supplies at Morans', —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Lin- wood street, left today for New York to spend a week . Mr. Smith is the driver of Chief Noble's car in the fire department. Joseph Ryan has been selected by Chief Noble to act as driver during the absence of Driver Smith, Blue Hoosier Blues, new fox trot, Columbia Record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Sunday, September 16 members of the First Lutheran church will meet in the upper auditorium, it is ex- pected, if work which has been under- way since last spring renovating and remodeling the edifice is completed on schedule. The committee in charge will meet Iriday evening of this week to discuss details, Hear the new dance record specials. | L. Pierce & Co.—advt. C. Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans' —advt Miss Alyce Nero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nero of 312 South Main street, entertained the members of the Phi Sigma sorority last even- ing in honor of her guest, Miss Mar- garet Seitz, of New Brunswick, N. J. New Art Model Victrola at Morans’, Edward Scalise has resumed his business activities after being confin- ed to his home for several days with an infected arm. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Anna Delotte the 11 year old girl who was struck by an automobile in Walnut Hill park is still in a critical condition with a fractured skull. She has not yet regained consciousness. Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell's.——-' adv. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. Spe- cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Columbia | Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt. The executive committee of Lve man's Bible class will hold a special meeting this evening at the Y. M. ( A., at 7:30 o'clock. Ask for “Annabelle,” new fox trot record. C. L. Picrce & Co.—advt. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order,—advt. Joseph Sexton has returned from | a month's vacation spent at T\\’in‘ Lakes. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt Sec Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. When All the World Forgets You. Vocal selection, by Lewis James. John, A. Andrews & Co.—advt. | those at lower altitudes, ECLIPSE FROM AIR (louds Will Not Interfere With Pictures of Sun ‘ Washington, Aug. 21.—In order that photographs of the solar eclipse next month may be assumed to science regardless of clouds or other atmos- pheric conditions prevailing at the time, the war department decided to- day to use its air service personnel and equipment in a way thht is re- garded as certain of success in pic- turing the phenomenon and obtaining valuable data. The project as suggested by Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service and approved by the depart- ment, provides for the sending of Licut. John A. Macready, holder of the world's altitude record, and Lieut. A. W. Stevens, an expert aerial pho- tographer, to a height of 20,000 feet to make the photographs during the eclipse. To Fly From San Diego. The flight will take place at Rock- well field, San Diego, Cal.,, on Septem- ber 10 in the area of the total eclipse. “Photographs and data sccured”, an announcement of the plans said, “will be made available to scientific bodies. From this altitude on a clear day it will be possible to obtain photo- graphs of the earth, surface features and shadows for a considerable part of the interval between the beginning of the eclipse and the totality. The moon's shadow will pass over the surface of the earth at a speed of more than 1,000 miles an hour. I'rom an elevation of 20,000 feet Licut. Stevens should see the shadow for over a minute and be able to secure photographs of it in its stages of ap- proach. Should clouds be present between the airplane and the ground, it is expected that photographs of the moon's shadow thrown on the inter- vening clouds will be obtained. Photos During Transit. During the transition, after shadow has passed, a filter will be used and photographs made of the sun itself in an effort to get effects of the photosphere, protuberances, chromosphere and corona. “During previous eclipses, observers on mountains have noted compass variations distinctly different from IFor the pur- pose of ascertaining what occurs at an altitude of 20,000 feet Lieut., Mac- ready will note the variations that oc- cur in his magnetic compass. These data will likewise be made available to those scientists who are interested in terrestrial magnetism and the rela- tions between the magnetism of the sun and of the earth.” —_— Special Notice the Last excursion of the season given by the Lady Order of Owls to S Rock on Labor Day. Leaves C at 9 a. m. Leaves Savin Rock at p. m. Apply Mrs. W. Hurlburt 159 Pleasant St., or call 1864-12. Tickets $1.25 the round trip. Special Notice The following registration was reg- istered with the secretary of state: § F. D, U. M. Co, by the United Milk Co., 40 Woodland street. YOUR LY ARE YOU GIVING LYES A SQUARE D] Frank E. Goodwin ight Specialist \ 327 MAIN N TEL, 1905 it THE HERALD | “WANT ADS” Alnll.beklr‘llly Arranged For Quick nnd Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 | a0 24 88 o 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line A2 1 line $1.50 _Yearly Order Rates Upon Avnllklunn. TCount 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 356 Centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Dav, Ads Accepted Over the Telephona For Convenlence of Customers, | 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. For ANNOUNCEMENTS ) SE— Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURTATL, VAULTE—Automatic sealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood of metal. All first class under- takers, N.B. Vault Co., 276 Mavle. Tel. 2765 Florists and Nurserymen. 3 [ ' AUTOMOTIVE , ' \AUTOMOTIVE r Auto and Truck Agencies Autos and Trucks For Sale REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth I Sales and service. Cor, Eim . New Britain, Cocun, Tele: FORD RACER, underslung, individual fen: ders, good buy at $75, Fine motor. R. O Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-2, STUDEBAKERS~—Light elx touring, $076; special llx qurln. $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; ¥, O. tory. M. Irving Jester, | 193 Arch Bt. "Thl- iu & Btudebaker year.' WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom At 4 Bim 8L.; service, 137 Gherry 8, “The Sleeve-Valve Motor." R. Phone 20612, cks For Sale [ BUICK, 1819, 6 cylinder, 7 pass, touring car, 5 good tires, Price $400. K. M. Searle, corner Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110, BUIUK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This is a bargain. Terms. New Brit- ain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick Is a Used Buick.” | FORD ROADSTER-1916 model, FORD BEDAN, 1920, with W fine condition, motor just overhauled, 'Phone arter, complete equipment, Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone ‘Terms, R, 2051-2, e T~ by I s 0 FORDS, FORDS, FORDS— $30.00, 1920 Runabout, 1922 Panel Deliv, with starter good cord tives, $200.00, 1921 Panel v, with = starter, $125.00. 1917 Coupe, $150.00. 1922 Sedan $350.00. Kasy monthly terms. 1915 €hassis, $85.00, AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 2701 BUICK G-passengor touring car, run 2500 miles, positively brand uew, Apply St. Thomas, | BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition {8 fine, Low pricel, New Britain Bulck Co, 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, in fine condition; has § excellent tircs and looks good. New Britain Buick Co, %25 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a new Buick ls a_Used Bulck.” JOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 589-12. NURSEYMAN — Plice your crder now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. [ =onsen. Phono 3125-3 NURSERYMA! Uit trees, Fhirubs, fow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. I will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plants and cut tlowers. Funeral works a fpeclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church St. Phone 880. ¥1 Lost and ¥Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS lost, between P, O. and Swift and Upson, via Church St. Return to 48 Main St. BAR pin, set with brilliants lost Sat. ing, Aug. 18. Reward if returned West Maln St. Phone §02-2, TOST—Keys In leather case, while shopping. Please call 5:30, T.OST—In Berlin statlon or train from Mid- dletown, reaching Berlin 12:53® Aug, 13, Dblack case, containing electrical “Port-O- Phone.” Notify A, I Smith, 662 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn, Tel., West 1352, Reward. morn- to 694 Sat., 762 night after Store Announcements 7 AT fast we have been ablo (o get & cure orns, bunions and callouses, The In- nl.un Corn Leaf which does tiie work when all other remedy fails, Which has been proven in your city by curing at least a hundred people all ready. There is oply one store in the city where this remedy can be bought. So you can't miss the place, Don't suffer any longer, come to- day. Joscph Bisaccia, 101 Arch St. LET us develop your vacation films, our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. SAVE 1-3 on coal bills. Install Accurate Motal Weather Stripe. T, E. Woods, 61 Main St 'Phone 2765, WANTED—1 000 men, women ana_childre, to be well dressed on easy weekly pry- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office. —— | AUTOMOTIVE ' Aulu m\d Truck Agcndes BUIC 85— "Better ¢ re be- ing built and Buick is bullding them.” New Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch street. Telephone 267, GADILLAG, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— Lash Motor Co. ‘A Reputable Concern,” West_Main, Corner Liucoln St. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories, American Sules Co., 8 Elm St coupe, $680; sedan, $860; I . factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Main Bt. LODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARS—Rales and service. 5. & I Motor Sales Co., )65 __1im 8t,, Cor. Irankiin; DURANT ANL STAR motor car and service. *Just Real Good Cal _A. Bonce, 18 Main St. Phone 3215, FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, ice; genuine parts and ace motive Sales & Service Co., HUDSON AND ESSEX—America's leading car values, See the new coaches. Honey man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Bervice 139 Arch St. Phone 210y HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartiord Ave, Corner Stanley, and 16 Main St, A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—IHigh grade motor cars, Sales and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Main B8t Phone 2216, MAON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known CHEVROLET touring, 36 o. sories. Autoe 200 E. Malp, the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and _ Service. 227 Glen 8t. Phone 2899, NASH and Gakland miotor cars. S:es and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm Su. Tele- phone 2436, BUICK, 1922, 6 passengor, 0 cylindor 8 ord model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard biue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right. Now Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607. BUICK Speedster, cylinders reground, new pistons and rings. Price reasonable. Cur- tin_Auto Service Co., 451 West Main St. BUICKS at siashed prices, Including 1918, 1919 and 1920 tourings. These arc ex: ceptionally good values, traded in for new Lexingtons and must be sold at once. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 185 Paik St., Hart. ford, Conn, CADILLAC—One 1917 both in excellent order, No bonus or red tape. Inc, 186 Park St. Open evenings.. ford, Conn. touring, one coupe, Very easy terms, Aaron G, Cohen, | Hart- CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITT— 1917 Buick touring, FORD SEDA HUDSON HUPMOBILE, LIBERTY, 1, also 1919 Dodge tour- * qnick sale. Aaron G. aurk St., Hartford, C ing. priced Conen, Tnu S AND £48EX USED CAR SEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE— F. B Chevrolet. ‘g Buidk touring. Hudson coupe. Dodge touring, 1918 Chalmers, 1917 Packard touring. 4 Studebakers. 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1922 Oldsmobile Tourin,, 1919 Buick touring, 5 pa 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 1920 1017 1918 HONEYMAN AUTO BALES ca, 139 Arch St. TEL. 2109. 1920, touring, in good cone dition. Good rubber and good paint. A. (h Hawker, 52 Elm St. Tel. 2456. 1923, 5 passenger touring car, disc wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine. This is a good riding car, in fine mechanical ghape, low price with terms to suit pure chaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Asch street, ‘This is a Studebaker year." 1919 Buick Roadster. KISSEL KAR, 1018 sedan for $200, 1. M, Searle® Main_& “Park Sts. Phone 2110, 1919 Bulck touring. 1022 Buick sport, LOCOMOBILE special roadster, cost $8,500, Owner will sacrifice, Inc, 185 Park street, Aaron’ G. Cohen, Hartford, Conn, 1918 Buick, 4 cyl. touring. 1917 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass ', J, Voley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered. NASH touring car, b-passenger, NABH 1923, 6-cylinder; Call 143-5. Sport Roadster, used very little and carefully. phone 2442-12. reasonable. almost brand new, 234 So. Main St., NASH RENEWED CARS—- 1923 Ford Sedan. 1919 Oakland Touring. 1920 Hupmobile Touring. A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM ST., 'PHONE 2456, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 226 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607 CADILLAC, 1914, 5 passenger touring, $130; new tires on rear, in good medaanical shape and economical to operate. K. M. Searle, Main and Purk Sts. Phone 2110, CADILLAGC "8'—17 passenger touring car, in first class shape, good tires, $450. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2 CHANDLER, 1017, 7 passenger, sedan, Re- cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good, Ideal car for family, economical to operate. New Britaln Buick Co., 326 Arch St. Tel. 2607, CHEVROLET — “Baby Grand’ _roadster, starter and all other improvements, only §100. R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051 CHEVROLET, 4-90—1920 touring car, b new cord tires, looks good, condition guaran- teed, low price, terms. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, DODGE, 1920 roadster. Paint is excellent and as good as new mechanically, Five very good tires. Cash will take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 54 Main St, Tel. 2215, DODGE Touring car, 1923, used Very littie; privato owner. Box 24, Herald, FORD ROADSTER _with delivery _body, $150. Of good appearance, tires good, new top and fenders. This is 4 good buy. K, M. Searle, Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110, ] Tord tou tuullng cars U"H 100k good and are in fine shape mechan- ically. They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Studebaker year., TORD ton truck In_good condition with 1921 motor; Vim, 1920 light delivery, 375 eaeh. Auto Repalr Co., 638 1. Main St. Phono 2016-3, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WeWw T BE DA(?A)ED' AH SING LOW! (T’s BUT HOW YOU’VE CHANGED, MY LAD ! ME GOY CHOP-SUEY BUSINESS- MAKEE COW - ME VeLLy GLAD WORKEE VELWY VELW HARD N LAUNDRY PLACE THEM DAYS IS-EE GONE FOLEVER! OAKLAND, 1921, touring, thoroughly overs hauled and in excellent running order, Call for demonstration, A. G. Hawker, 63 Elm_St. Phone 2456. OAKLAND—1923 Bport touring, used as demonstrator, also 1919 touring. Aaro G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford, Ct. § JESTER'S 5th ANNUAL USED CAR 8ALE THE CARS LISTED BELOW WHICH HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW WILL ALL SELL FOR THE LOW SUM OF $200 AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR POCK- STUDEBAKERS, LTBOOK 2 Stearns-Knight tourings. Dodge ‘Touring with winter top. National seven-passenger Touring. Oldemobile “8" seven-pass. Touring, Oakland five-passenger Touring. Paige five-passenger Touring. Stearns-Knight Coupe. Kiesel Kar Sedan. Rl WE 'HAVE A FORD TOURING MARKED DOWN TO GOOD RUNNING $37.50. M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH ST. ‘PHONE §11 OVERLAND sedan car for sale, first class sell cheay. 29 Russell condition, overhauled recently; Apply to Mrs. R. 8. Brown, st.; 'Phone 1 DiDJA SEE T DOCTOoR PA? =| YA Say NoTuIN T BUT * YAS”? wWHAT DD \——— OAKLAND b touring cars, ranging in prics All of thess cars ars tires and In fine from §30 to $300. well equipped, good shape, mechanically, We need the room, These cars must bo sold this week, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt ‘Phoue su, “This i PAIGE, PEERLESS 1920, PAIGE, dition. $300; $160 down, $5 a week. Make appointment by calling 1046- 1931, sedan; In good condition; thoroughly overbauled, new paint, good, tires. For demonstration call C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 3215, © HARTFORD automobile racer, in good condition. Can get 75 miles an hour, Completely overhauled, newly painted, head lights; sacrifice. Joseph Markoiin, 165 Hartford Ave. Phone 1113-3, seven-passenger, 0 a month Inc., $200.00 tor ten payment 185 Park street, cash, $30. Aaron ( Hartford, BTANLEY STEAMER--7 STEARNS. YJEBAKER, 1021 light six touring car, tires and general appearance very good. Terms to suit purchaser. M. frving Jester, 191 Anl\ 8t. “This Is a Btude. baker yeal enger touring car witn new boller. This car is in excel- lent shape mechanically. M. Irving Jes 193 Arch St, 'Phome 811. ““lhis is IGHT roadster §1%5, good condition throughout, very good tires, looks good. 200 East Main. Phone 2701, STUDEBAKER, 1921, Special Six roadster, top and upholstery ex P, M. trving his is & Stude. new paint, tires, cellent, Engine in perfect shape, $700. Terms to suit purchaser. Jester, 193 Arch 8t baker year.”