New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 18

SOLDIERS PROTECT | NEGROES FROM MOB 80 Guardsmen on Duty at Jack- sonville to Prevent Lynching Jacksonville, la., Duval county jail today A ble armed camp us 80 nat men and two mounted machine stood silent guard over t reported to be the quarry which rumors said plany the building and forcibly remove for their alleged cor ion with killing of a white ma Frank Johnson, on is said by police to that he shot and killed rell, locomotive «n cember when Terrell, Johnson in th f burg room, fired at leged to have son's accomplice and who is 1 to have are the ne was mob them have co Atley a act him., s, ifessed he was Jotb Waike Johnso ted es held other T Negroes Taken to Safety Jackson, Mississippi, I structions from Gove ocs held in in connection with t Nellie Mardish, form Smith station W were brought to Jackson night and placed i1 it was announce is ta precautionary mes safety, The vegroes ry, Isom Hagan mon Williams and The authorities s Oberry was th and that in custody of Mrs. Ma her body riy In nsure their illip Ober- r, Har- Johnson, they believed an negroes 1sur e Oisc 1 led hin wWas stabbed to death, her brother operated r the body er found in disl “ being fe by Cotion Mill Dividends Lowest Since World War Fa River, Mass, Fel The dividend rate of Fall River cotton mills the girst quarter 1924, according to s furnished by G M. Haffards and company, is the low- est sinee World Wa The ave age is 1,514 plus per cent on a capl talization $43,815,000, the sum of $656,176 bLeing distributed to stock- holders during this period, ‘Fhe erease primarily du¢ th senee of extra dividends Some porations have decreased the terly rate of dividend from 2 per cent, 9. for of the is to col quar to 1 1.2 Decision Reserved in Cayer-Marholin Action Judge well Jenniv resery deeision in the Cayer-Mar which was tried before him in perior court in Hartford The case is the outcome which a child of Cayer it fell from a veranda o L \ owned by Marholin, The plaintiff al leges the injury was due to negligenee on the part of the defendant P. ¥ MebDonough represented the plaintiff and the defendant was represented by F. B, Hungerford, olin the su yestorday injury reccived w OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES A return marriage tifleate been received 1 oe of Clerk A. 1. Thomy indicating marriage of Don Gregory this city, and Miss \ Greenwich, The December 22 in Gr Mead, a justic ing." Mr. Gregory and his bride, a this city, is a steno Giulini Columboe, a o Black street Amelia Bonaselli, home is in this city Hartford, Janus has City officiats iid restde prace first man 18 a rmer apher wi Hartford, widow married ir and whos ey 16 — . . e JELE F'wo men ar vin, I1l., in trouble raids; militiamen are ordered to scene om Springficld to coatrol a situation at is described as desperate. hot to death at Her- vowing out of d Senator Borah declares that i yotary “Denby guilty of the acts with which he is charged that he should be impeached. and that if the publican party is incapable of deal- i rastically with the oil lease situ- ation that it should driven manently out is per- of pov unts of slayer angled York polics ers in hope who was st nt Lawson in apartm to death Ge Daungherty Washington White House denie imminent resigna- cabinet memk is ex- toda; Attorney to neral pe ac from K tion orida: or that of any Former Premier Orlundo of Ttaly that Woodrow Wilson agreed Ruhr occupation in Mr. asserts Clemenceau on et Clemenceau’s support ofr that hour. cate between 00 to ment garet that was later of of New Hampshire, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY GRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES Wilson's plan to defeat Italy's aspir- ations at \'f'rsxyll William Ji. Anderson was reported today to have resigned as super- endent of New York state anti-sa- loon league, but V]V'S ramor was un- I and could not be coufirmed at J. P. Morgan and Co. heads syndi- that completes plans for loan of and $300,000,- Dr. James O. Green of New York formally, announces the cngage- of his daughter, Eleanor M to Prince Viggo of Denmark, .onfirming a previous announcement denied. Pancho Villa at New York goes out Lis class to defeat Georgic Marks who was four and a half pounds over the flyweight limit. Henry B. Quinby, former governor dies suddenly at New York city. NATIONAL GUARD TAKES OVER TOWN (Continued from First Page) ndidate for circuit clerk. An auto- 10bile owned by Jahn Whiteside, also an admitted member of the klan, was fired on at the same time By The Assoclated Pre Marion, T, Feb, 8.—The Ku Klux Klan wasg in complete control of Her- rin at 3: o'clock this morning, al- lowing no one in or out of the city that was not & klansman, They we reported parading back and forth on the main street armoed with firearms of all kinds. The city hall was es- tablished their headquarters and the agitation is suid to be centered ubout t disuppcarunce of three members of the Herrin police force who, the Klansmean allege were spirit- ay by the sheriff's officers, The trouble started last night, when Justice of the Peace Caesar Cagle of Hervin was nd Kkilled near the 'son hotel and soon after, Deputy n was £hot and placed in Herrin hospital in a scrious condi- shot the tion Sheriff Galligan arrested three Her- n police officers, including Chief John Ford and took them into Marion nd point which is not from known Militia Is Out companies of the Tllinois state vere ordered out by Adjutant k on the request of Sheriff who said the situation was his control and demanded aid troops to cope with the sit- The first company to leave headquarters company of the th Iinois (nfantry of Carbondale, arrived in Herrin carly this These troops werea under Major Itobert W, instructions to the udgement but fire if there to some Nine militin Blac Gen Galligs beyond from the uation 1 w which morning. the command of Davis who issued men to use good they must, Hospital Fired On The hospital in Herrin in which ayman was lying was reported fired upon early this morning, and contin- cd reports of shooting were received her Due to the retusal of informas« tion from Herrin officials last night and early this morning, it was impos- sible to gather complete details, Klansmen gathered fn Willlamson, Franklin and adjoining counties to aid in the holding of Herrin, it was re ported Klansmen allege that Cagle was and shot by a group of men, The Herrin police then received u riot eall according to klansmen and the shooting of Layman took place at that time Colone! A. 1 ed in Mario vestigation countsy charge of the a who arriv. morning for an the take Culbertson Friday conditions red troops. in 1o was shot at a |gan, had called in an effort to restore |order. l\\'nt a gathering of 1 S jafter car of rin from all over the country. ments was refused ed, however, that the was a fight for the ordered order that This action is the fore Other members of the Sheriff Galligan stated that Layman meeting that he, Galli- sought to pre- their members, mt the roads we crowded as car men was rushed to Her- The klansmen here Definite information as to develop- Reports indicat- present trouble control of the city ts of the Ilaming x Klan with the in control at an ng. between the Knig Cirele and the Ku Kl latter reported to be early hour this morn Justice of the P Cagle active in the Klan raids and v ints were issued Dby him against those, whose homes have been searched, Deputy Sheriff Layman, working with eriff Galligan, had declared himse'f as an opponent of the klan. S. Glenn Young, leader of the dry ucted ntly, is responsi- present situation in Wil- county, according to Sheriff who asserted Young's con tinued raids created the Dbitter feeling now existant Wednesday of this week, Young ar- rested . ", Frick, foreman of the Williamson coun d jury upen a charge of possess! illieit liquor in bis home, Frick, who is a supervisor rom Herrin ip, former Herrin police officer, denied having liquor in his home and ges that he was “framed,” e was taken ind held the United 8 °F hus been raids ec rec ble for t liamson Galligan, had towns to West Frankfort without bail until the »s commissioner at Benton his release, it is claimed, in the grand jury might act, alleged to have caused tension existing in the county. re Thi yeen is the second time troops alled to Williamson county, withdrawal of troops on January Sheriff John Galligan had asked e 18, the cooperation of the citizens of the ecounty beforc requesting their recall As a result of hig request, the citizens of the county pledged themselves to support the sheriff and other county officials and John Ford of Herrin was appointed ehief of policg to supplant John Stalltons, the former chlef, force were also replaced ' Chief TPord had the acknowledged support of the klan and the klan at that time pledged its support to Sheriff Galligan, While the darkencd strects in Her. rin were reported filled with gronps of armed men early this morning, the foreign ot of the city was quiet and seeming!® unaware of the tion police situa. NIHILL BLOCK SOLD William M Greenstein prosecuting attorney, brick bleck on South Main street knoWwn as the Nihill block, to Domi. nick and Concentina Butera, The sale was made through the re cstate of. of T. W, O'Connor & Son assistant has sold his THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER we've Covered WLOTS OF GROVD POSSE AND HOUNDS HUNT MOONSHINER FOR MURDER! Dramatic Pursuit of Slayer Of Sheriff And Constable Takes Place In Tennessee Hills Rockwood, Tenn., Feb. men, aided by bloodhound (day scouring the count; Emery port wanted for the slaying of Deputy Sheriff John Swan, and Constable J. A. Jett, of South Harrison, Tenn., while the officers were raiding a still suld to have been the property of Newport, Bodies of the slain men were found buried near the still by Sheriff Jim Johnson, of Koane county. A coroner's jury held N sponsible for the death of men, were side to- near wport the re- two BOYS AND THEIR PROBLEMS | Charles C. Kei to Speak Monday Night at Central Junior High School on Interesting Topic. C. Keith, will problems at lecture on their the Central Junior high schoor on Mon- day night, is one of the foremost au- thorities in his field. For the past fifteen years he has been engaged in work with boys in eve apacity from instructor in athletics to staff officer of the Boys' Club International fe. eration. IFor years he has traveletl ad- dressing Lyceum and Chautauqua audiences, Rota and Kiwanis clubs, Women's clubs, Chambers of Com- merce, fraternal groups and civie or- nizatior nd has brought to arers val ble assistance and vicwpoint on the rearing of bo) Mr, Keith is thoroughly acquainte with the world the boy lives in— which is entirely different from the that adults know, The trying times of adolescence treated in his lecture, the boy's peace in the home is considered, his contucts with those about him are discussed and on every phase that seriously affects the hap- piness of the boy and b associates, the development of his character and the fostering of worthy ideals, Mr, Keith has information value, Mr. Keith's lecture is the second entertainment in the Junior High school course, and is included season tickets, who and new HELD BY BANDITS Ei Paso, Feb, 9.— Paul Ginther, prominent mining man of K Paso and Chihuahua has becn taken prisoner Ly revolutionists under the command of Hipolito Villa and Manuel Chao, and is being held for ransom, accord- ng to word received here from Chi- huahua. Special Notice The Order of Owls, No. 1819 1548 will give a Valentine Whist, Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, b. 11, Publie invited and 411 tickets mus be returned.~—advt. and City Advertisement MONROE STRED PTANCE Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Room City Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, February 12th, 1924 on the taking of land for highway purposes, 50 feet in wdth, from Arch street, easterly to Green wood ot, and establishing Street, Grade and Building lines thereon. All persons interested are ed to be present at said hearing, they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion 1o the abgyve BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, " 208 proposcd str 0. Johnson, LKE THE OPeN WOUNTRY, DEAR, WHERE BILLEOARDS P, Tenn,, for Waiter New- ' his | in the | request- | if Y, 1Y, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSER' . $1.50 er Rates T'pon Count 6 words to a line: 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No. Ad_Accepted After 1 P, M. Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ak for a “Want Ad" Operator. Tor ANNOUNCEMENTS e —————. Burial Vaults, Monuments Concrete steel reinfore- heremetl: sealed. wood o lots, re; . 276 Maple,, . VAULAS water proof, outlast either Florists and Nurserymen plants, pleasing . on funeral work: Johnsor \ 517 Church St. 880, CUT FLOWERS, potted plauts; all kind; funeral free delivery. Sandalli 18 Oak St.; 'phone 589-12. 1/ —— e /| ¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ Lost and Yound ’uv PASS BOOK-No, 26695 has been lost or destroyed. 1 hereby apply for the pay- ment of the amount of the: deposit presented by .the same, or the issuan: of a duplicate hook {herefor. Signed, AGNES_VANCE. | MY PASS BOOK—No, %1048 on Commer- clal Trust Co, has been lost, Finder kind- ly_return to Bank. | PATR—0f spertacles loat, gold and tortolse shell rims, Finder return to Herald office, Suitable reward. TORTOISE _SHELL—gla: case, lost Thursday eve. Works and Church St. Merald office. | WATCH—silver, lost St. Ma playground, | _Phone 1014-3, in I | | between Stanley noon near H. 0. B, Tuesday initial Personals | | 14 | | FREE nowmE Wanted for a bright, healthy, tant boy 12 years of age. This child can be placed for adoption, although adoption js not required. Anyone in- teresied in this child, please communi- cate with the BUREAU STATE GAPITOL, HARTFORD, CONN! OF CHILD WE; nd _nurseryman. Box 69, N. B. Road, " slirabs, Seud address. ETY MAN- ers, berries, hedge plants. I will call. Box 29, Herald Lost and Found 5 flow- FTAVI®E you ever before placed your ings where a great state holds colla i trist for every dollar you put in? you realize that with this safe an get 7% on all thrift payment: ke following our plan? Room 497, Booth block, Phone 3045 Store Announcements 1 BOOK NO. 9688 BANK . lost, Finder please return to Commerical | FREE—8x7 enlargement with every roll of | film developed by Ohrnstedts, 72 West Main_St. PLATE—1824 found ELTH have same by puy alling at 765 Fast S, R OF NOTICE Florence A, Dezalba of Meriden Ve, Arthur Dezalbn, formerly of New Britai Con ki " State of Connecticut, New Haven County, | 'w Haven uary 1924 | Tpon the complaint of the | A. Degalba praying for reasous thercin set {forth for a diverce returnable before the su- perior court in and for New Haven Coun to be held on the first Tuesday of March, , 1924, it appearing to and bdMng found Ih he subseribing authority that the said gone to parts unknown, 5 notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order’ in the New Britaln Herald a news- paper printed in New Britain, Hartford Conn,, ence a week, three y, commencing on or before the of February, 1 DANTEL J. BAILEY Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Ha County, that ay ty of Hartford, and now of parts un- or_this | after®6:30 | | d Florence weeks | BUICK Francisco Guinmbela Ve, Maria Antonia Guinmbola, Superior court, State of .Connecticut, | County of Martford, the 6th day of Febru. ary 1824, OND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to sald court, at Hartford, in sald County, FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, 1924 and the first Tuesday of September, now pending, clalming a'divorce, of minor children, it to this court that the defendant ha od notice of the pendency of msal omplaint and it appearing to this court that the unknown te the plaintif, Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of sald complaint shall given the defendant by or indifferent person d Offlee, ot Connecticul reglstored, & true and attosted copy of e omplaint, officer's return, and this order 1 to defendant nd by pub- New Britain Her- published in New Britain, two succensy ruATy on and ustody in positing in the Post postage paid and said per for 4th, CIUS P, FULLER, Asst, Clerk of said Court. Coming at the Capitol “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” with Baby Peggy - 1 e NEAUTS weIsT o whereabouts of the defendant is woeks, | | and service, |HUPMOBILE CARS—Baies and Bervi some proper officer |LEXINGTO! NORTH ST, 162 store to rent. above address, 2nd floor. | SLEDS —considering quality, the priccs on our sleds of various sizes, are the lowest | in the city, The only sleds in New Brit- ain_equipped with brakes. can bLe found in the “Big Furniture Store” John A. Andrews & Co. SLEIGH PARTIIS—taken out. | LaSalle St, 3rd floor. Phone 494-12 from 7 to 2:30 and after 6 o'clock eves. THER—forecast falr and mila, the right weather for photographs. We have a special for this month only, 6 Beauty Panels, size 4x6 only $2.00. Arcade Studio, WEATHER STRIPS—Install the accurate metal strips saving 1-3 ceal bills, T. B, Woods, 61 Main St., Phone 2766, W Auto and Truck Agencies MOTOR being builit them” New Arch street. CARS-—"Better cars and Buick 1s build- Britain Buick Co., Phone 2807, are ing 225 CADILLAC CARS Hal Lash Motor Co, “A RKeputable Concurn,” West Main, corner Lincoln street, CHANDLER and Cleveland motor care sad ccessories, Americen Sales Co.. § Bim 8. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR UARS—Bales 8. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, 156 corner Franklin; ‘phone 731, St., T AND STAI motor cars. Bales C. 5 Bl DURAX d_service, A, Hence, “Just Real Good Ca 18 Main street; ‘phone 221 Bales serve fce; genuine parts and accessories. Auto: motive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main, Dot appear- HUDSON AND ESSEX—Amer! he new comches. Sales and | car values, Se man Auto Sa 139 Arch Bt.; orvice, Bervice Station, Hartfora Av orner Stanley and ¢ Main 8t. A, M. Paonessa. N—Tiigh grade motor cars. Bales and Sorvis C. A, Bence, b1 Main 8t ‘phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS—Sal and wery McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch tre MOON MOTOR the world over, Green, Bales and Bervice, 227 Glen street; ‘phone 38 NABH and Oakland motor cars, Serv) A, G. Hawker, 68 Elm ‘phone 2456, HEO MOTOR CANS and trucks Kenneth known P, L. o8 and street; ‘phone Local Snubby 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light sik touring, $995; #pecial six touring, $1,350; big six touring, $1,750; . O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch St “This Is a Studebaler year, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim St vice, 1 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor,” R. C. Rudolph; "phone 2051-3. . THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' POLLY A | SEEIN' AS YOURE A BEAUTY JUDGE, 1D LIKE Yourm ExXreRT OPINION AS O _“Twe 1DEAL I uUKES Era TALL MSGELF! Pa Ha@ a vNarr;;v Escape and _Seivice, | | . City | { | J Finder return to | Protes- | Austin & Kron | Tnquire at | Inquire 41 | | | | Il | BATTERIES— Winter | BUICK TOURING t921— | recondition and new paint, guaranteed 30 ‘ [ Au'rouo'us ] Autos and Trucks For Sale L] APPERSON—sport_touring, very fast and eany riding, only 3260 cash. Balance monthly. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park street, Hartford. BUICK TOURING 1922—In A-1 condition, guaranteed 30 days, ready for the road. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arth 8t, ““Ihis-is a_ Studelmker Year, BUICKS—we have and roadsters at beiug n fitst ¢ | dewer, 395 Are |~ baker Year BUICK TOURING 1gal—seven ~passeng | I wonde:rful runiMg condition, tw spares, will sell cheap to make room for uew Studebaker. M. Iiviog Jester, Arch St. “This is a Studeba passenge: Tal 1917 (ouringh very low prices, sou eehiditon, M .irving T Tha is & Siude- Just A used Bulck befors AL irving Jeste: 19 & Studeba days. Don't buy looking over our line, 193 Arch St “Phis Year. {CARS—we areé In a position to allow you 16.months in which to pay for autggo- biles, This is something unusual in the purchase of mew automobiles. Come in and talk it over with us. lyneyman Auto Bales Ce 139 Avch St, Rnone 2109, Hudson and Essex dealers. CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN-— Buick sport tourin Buick sport touri Buick 1oadster, Iord roadster. Hud:on spe 7 Buick roadster, Steplicns touring. Studebaker touring. Studebaker sedan, 7-pasa. Bludebaker scdan, 7-pass, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. USED CAR DEPT, 176 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607, ESSEX 19:1—tourmg car, mechanicany in good shape, fine paint and 6 good ti McGauley & Bennett, 95 Arch 8t., 29 Avch St., Phone 2952, TFORD—1920, one ton tiuck chasals, eicgant &ha tires and all. Price $126, a poesent. Autos e Used Car Exchange, Arch St Phone 1729-2, FORD COUPE 1% Good paint and tir mechanical condition is fine, MeGauley &Bennett, 98 Arch St., Phone 2952. FORD SEDAN, 1821 good running sendi- tion, good paint, C. A, Beuce, 51 Main 8t.; ‘phone 2215, FORDS—FORDS~FORDS— 1923 Tudor Bedan, 1924 Touring. 1922 Roadster, 1921 Coupe. 1922 Coupe. Few late model tourings, $100 each, With a light winter tn view .a wise purchaser will make & small down payment and commence enjoying his car, AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE. 86 ARCH 8T, PHONE 1729-3, OFPEN EVENINGE AND SUNDAYS e ———————————— FEBRUARY SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAE DEPAREWWNT 1924 ¥ord Sedan, 4 doen Hudson Coach, 4-Pass. Cadillao Coupe, Maxwell Touring; mew, Studebaker, spec. siz touring Qakland coupe, 3 pass, Maxwell Sport Touring Hudson 7 passeuger Touring, Mazwell Touring, Maxwell Touring, Essex Touring, Studebaker, 7 pass, Touring, TERMS TO suiT PURCHASER HONEYMAN AUTO BALES ©0, 1739 ARCH sT. TEL. 2100, HUDSON TDUI(-II:DAN—M.I!I)‘ overs hauled, good paint, tires and upholster: terms to sult and will consider n.n‘:‘l’ car in trade. A. G, M Phione 4t awker, 62 ¥im 8., car HUPMOBIL ring ; Bve good ti) 3360 takes | Eim 8t.; ‘phone 2468, MAXWELL TOURING CAR-—1933 a ::.I.lfl:lll"ln excellent shape Illllu.h'”l‘. e tires. McGaul Arch _Bt, Phone 2op. ¢ Denmelt. b MAXWELL—gport touring car, 1353 very little, used only 4 monthe fuils “Guipped with extras. Absolutely in fire class shape throughout. Price very r ;l'z;l:'b’lo I;l‘r‘r:: -‘lell conside; e, Joneyman es 139 Arch st,, MAXWELL ™ 10%4—siandard —vouri MAXWELL T00i—siandard—Vouring vositively brand new. Run only u‘mu:'( Can be bought at a 10 3 per cent dincount Honeyman Auto Sales Ceo, 3 . It Phone 2109, o oyt NASH BEDAN—7 passenger, mechanicaily perfect, § good tires. Would make ex- cellent car 1 livery work. Win |::n lighter car tn trade, terms Arranged. A G. Hawker, 62 Eim 8t., Phone z have thred to choese from, one belng & sport model at very low Rfl"fl. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch s, This 18 a Studebaker Year,” 3 PAIGE 1921—Bedan thoroughiy overnauied uled, hew paint job, good tires, Including one -PIN,' €8sy terms. Vor demon ration, Il C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t, Phone 22 SNT NOW"you should buy of these. 1915 Dodge rosdster $160, a 1922 Dert tofring $350, 1918 Paige touring, excel. lent order $225, 1919 Kissell sed: Yiudson coupe, Hooth sedan Al shape, o8, and looks A, G, Hawker, & Aaron G, Uohen, t_street, Hartford, S _roet, Hantford, ¥ 8 1923 on a1 condition and including one Spare, very good, mew paimt job, terms. ¥or demonstration, call C, Rence, 51 _Main Ct, Phone 22 STUDEBAKERE—Special six, 1 1921. Ne reasonable offers refuse: Asron G. Cohen, Inc., 195 Park St. Merd, USED CAR BARGAIN—1921 Ford Seda: 1923 Oakiand, Jted Bird. Inquire Washington Garage " A “iorage, &Il Ak wet and dry, right rates, tire equipmen: Arcegsories 4 aleohol. J. M. Fariei, _ 110 Frankiin® Square, Phone 1589, g BATTERIES Willard storage, et s winter storage. Try us, Shinmons Btors, Battery, 157 Arch 81, Phone 2246, BATTERIES — Westinghouss, automobiies radlo batieries. Cotton's Battery Bervice Sia., 309 ¥. Main Bt 11715, BA TES—the T. B L. saies and sor - fee. Wet or Wry winter storage. T. H. Cogswell, § Chestnut St DAYTON “THOROBREIr —Coras, afl siree low pressure, long mileage, means com- fort, safety and_cconomy, prices remeon sble. The Ball Tire Co, 419 Arch. 1743 ECONONY AUTO SUPPLY CO.—11 MAIN STREET, GOODRICH TIRES, RADIATOR-—and hood covera for any make of tnachine. Rackiiffe Bron, T cor. _Park and Bigelow Sts, Phone 19 YOUR BATTERY-—I8 INSURED WHEN AT L8, R ONET DON'? LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONS ”e.