New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 16

EPLAINS CHOICE OF PARK TOPSITE FOR WAR MEMORIAL (Continued from First Page) memorial as should in striking fashion continue the individual char- acter of the present temporary memorial. “The models which have previously been shown to you and are now before you i trate the care with which this has been done and' many of the famiiics of the soldiers who died in the 'serv- ice to whom these models and pic- tures have been shown have ex- pressed their great satisfaction there with; and we believe that we have successfully accomplished the diffi- cult task of carrying to the proposcd memorial the sentiments which sur. round the temporary memorial be- cause of its individualistic acter, “In preparing plans for this menio- rial also your committee has feit the force of the argument that memorial if possible shouid serve a useful purpose in the daily life of the community as well as to be an ernament to the city and a memorial #0 its dead and living soldier ‘Wading Pool Facilities. *The plans which have been made that are now before you show the erection of two houses on opposite sides of the wading pool, providing lockers for 238 boys and girls, with suitable toilet facilities for the chil- dren and a scparate entrance and toflet facilities for the adults; pro- viding also on the roof of these houses ample facilities where the parents of the children who are in the wading pool, or others, may rest. These houses are surmounted by a roof as a protection against the weather but are built in such a way as shown by jthe sketch that they do not interfere with the views in either direetion. *The plans provide for suitable eoncrete floor to be laid in place of the unsanitary ditt floor of the pres- ent wading pool, and for a large foun- tain in the center which shall throw up a la umbrella spray which shall give the effect of a great shower bath. “The eommittee feels that these arrangements will add very mate- rially to the comfort and the pleas- ure of the little children of the town; and that the bringing of these little children in this manner in con- tact with & memorial to the soldiers, does insensibly throw ' influence around them at the formative period of ehildhood which inculecate in the child sentiments of patriotism and loyalty to their country and a proper appreciation of the great services ren- dered by those in whose honor the monument under which they are playing is erected. “It is fitting that the services of all those who put on the uniform of the T'nited States should be recognized in this memorial and it Is provided that sround the inside of the semi-circular wall surrounding the platform on ‘which the shaft is placed, there should be inscribed on bronze plates extend- Ing along the inner rim of the wall, the names of every man who entered the service and survived and that on the front of the base of the shaft there should be a suitable inscription to all such. *We incorporate in this report a letter from Mr, H. Van Buren Magon- igle whose design we have adopted, alling your attention to the fact that he is of national reputation—the arehiteet of the national Maine monu- ment, the firemen’'s memorial in New MeKinley national memorial at Canton, Ohis, and the liberty memorial now hullding in Kanmas City and many other works, We present these models and designs and drawings to you now with our resommendation that this design be and the pictures char- POLLY AND HER PALS BVER SNCE POLLY BEAUYY COMTEST ABOUT AS AAUCH A FlLock ©'Golns wisu! S pted and adopted as a design for a soldiers’ monument for the city of New Britain and that its author, H. Van Buren Magonigle be appointed and employed as architect upon such terms and conditions as shall be agreed and such other officials as he may in- dicate. *To Mr. Magonigie’s written report, which is a part of this report of your committee, we recommend that the ling pool be properly concreted and repairs and adjustments of the existing paths and steps and copings, et cetera, as are necessar: W that the proper lighting of the site of | the memorial be provided for and all necessary drainage and supply for the pool and the locker houses and plant- ing, et and fitting be done as a part of the memorial work., Presumably all of this would be under the control of the park board but should be carried on concurrently with the work of the memorial itself to the end when the tter is completed it shall have a foreground and setting of adequate character. As tp cost: the cost of the me- morial itself is stated in Mr. Magon- igle’s report as being $147,000 in Jedford limestone and $227,000 in Vermont granite, This figures we are informed are not competitive prices may very likely be reduced when several cont upon working drawings and specifica- tions, “The cost of the two locker houses is approximated at $20,500 in lime- stone and $23,000 in granite, includ- ing all plumbing inside and 228 Jock- ers for the children, “In supplement hereto should considered the concreting of the wad- ing pool at about $30,000; the drain- age and supply therefore at about §1,- 0; the clectric lighting of the site including lamp posts at 000; gradifg, planting, about 83,500, “The professional services of the architect should be included in the appropriation at the usual architects® fees payable in such cases of ten per cent on the cost thereof. “All of whieh is respectfully sub- mitted, “Soldiers’ memorial committee: ieorge H. Dyson, chairman; Charles F. Smith, George T. Kimball, Albert F. Corbin, B, F. Gaffney, William ¥. Brooks, B, A. Hawley, John F. Calla- han, Maxwell 8, Porter, Nathan C. «very representing Private Walter Smith post Veterans of Foreign wars; John Matodziski representing World War Veterans association Kosciuszko post; Dewey Selander representing the Disabled Veterans of the World War, chapter no, 5; Joseph C. Andrews rep- resenting the American Legion, Eddy tlover post, secretary soldiers’ me- morial committee.” pocial Council Meeting Mayor A. M, Paonessa has called a special meeting of the common council for tomqrrow evening to take action on the recommendations of the permanent memorial committee, be GOVT, STORM WARNING hington, April 22-~The weather issued this storm warn- w bureau toda ing: | “Advisory 2 p. m.:Change to notth- | west. storm warnings Delaware break- water to New York and southwest warnings along the New ngland coast south of Maine. Storm central over southeastern New York moving east northeastward, EDITOR 18 INDICTED New York, April 22,~Harry Allen ily, editor and publisher of the “New York Tenant” today was indicted on complaint of Municipal Justice Wil- liam J. A, Caffrey, charging Ely pub- lished an article headed “scofflaw judges’ 'in which he attacked Justice Caffrey. E GLENN HUNTER “BROKE" New York, April 22.—~A voluntary | petition in bankruptey was flled to- day by Glenn Hunter, actor, who took the leading role in “Merton of the Movies.” The petition gives his lia- | bilities as $14,006 and his assets | 84,420, i/ woren Do ur HESE AN THE < WEVE HAD PRIVACY AS ) ] upon by this committee with | the advice and approval of the mayor | ors are asked to bid | about $4,- | et cetera at | change to | TR RT T S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL FRESH AIR CAMP FLECTS OFFIGERS ducted, Miss Logan Reports { {Britain Fresh Air camp the following officers were elected for the coming President, Clifford Upson, vice- R. G. Germond; \ic year: | president, e treasurer, Louis W. Young. Miss Logan’s report was as follows: “The camp opened last year, June 2 for a period of 10 weeks, closing | August 31. Total number of children |sent was 253. Of this number 220 | remained for a period of two weeks; | 18 remained for a period of six weeks; | four remained for a period of | weeks; three remained for a period of |Aive weeks; eight remained for a pe- {riod of four weeks, How Children Were Selected “Owing to the popular way in which !the camp has grown it was necessary that certain definite standards be es- |tablished by which to select the chil- The camp heing primarily or- |dren. Valuable Follow Up Work Con- At the annual meeting of the New cetera as shall be appropriate | President, Miss Ventlie . Logan, and | —_— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrapged For Quick and Ready Reference.. INE RATES FO line line line line line line line $1.50 $1.50 early Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an finch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classitied Page, on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Teleplions for Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Y for 10 | | ganized from a health standpoint, our | chief concern was to provide special !summer hygienic care for delicate | children found in the medical exam- | ination work, in the gchool health |work of the city, A committee com- prising the superintendent of health, the chairman and the secretary adopt- | |ed the following standards: Children who have been exposed to tuberculo- sis; children who are seven per cent |dren having physical defects, |red the children: Visiting Nurse A sociation; Tuberculosis Nelief societ | Welfare Associatio City Mission, | "We also obtained lists of under- | weight ehildren from Dr. Vincent J. Smith, school physician, Miss Meehan, fiss O'Brien, school nurses. This list was very helpful as we reached chil- dren who were badly in need of spe- | cial care, Fducation “In the camp routine every oppor- tunity was taken to emphasize hygi- enic living, The children were encour- aged to wash their hands before they ate, to use the tooth brush regularly, to sleep and rest regularly and ade- |quately, They were encouraged to practice satisfactory food habits, em- phasls heing placed upon the con- |sumption_of milk, cereals and vege- tables. The need for this latter em- phasis has been evident each year, and iln some instances it was a difficult | task because as is so often with chil- or more underweight for height; chil- | The following organizations refer- | | |dren suffering from malnutrition few | {of them had the milk and cereal ha- |bit, The daily consumption of milk |to 80 quarts, Tt was estimated by the diet'tian, Miss Rackliffe, and the camp nurse, Miss Lund that the food con- sumed daily averaged from 3,000 to 14,000 calories, | “The health of the camp was excel- lent during the ten weeks, with the exception of a few minor ailments the |eamp was free from sickness, We feel that this was directly attributable to the thorough work done by the physi- cians who examined the children pre- vious to their going to camp. The total gain in weight made was | #86.3-¢ pounds, average gain per child was 2.1-2 per week, These figures represent ten times the gain made for /& normal child during that period of |time, Follow Up Work “The good work done at camp did not terminate at the closing. Home visits were made in the follow up |work after the camp period. This | phase of the work is most important, | perhaps of greater permanent value than the eamp work ilself, It offers an opportunity te encourage camp | practices at home to Improve hygien- | fe and food habits. The home work | certainly Increases by a larger factor | Maltby, fleld d the value of the camp effort itself. “Children have reported month ibe weighed in order to check up on A FROM “THE = STAR AN (VE JUST PUOTOGRAPHETD MISS PERWILT 8souboi=® s V. i\ | | [ | 22 1924, AUTOMOTIVE ) ——————————————————— Autos and Trucks Por Sale L] 1920 | HOPMOBILE—model "N roadster. Good le appearance and in fine running condition. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phons 2051-2, HUPMOBILE TOURING—first class condl- tion, only run 7,500 miles, Will sell res- sonable. Dr. Lasch, 353 Main, Phone §52. INGTON—touring car, 1923, in A-l shape and looks good, C, A. Bence, 6] Main St. Phone LIBERTY—6, touring car, 1919, Garage, 127 Chery St. Phone Salesroom, 4 Eim St. Phone 3392, AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICKS—1917 fouring; 1918 roadster. touring: Low down payment, balance monthly, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park Hartford. Open evening ! CITEVROLET 1917 —490, price $80, condition. Horace 1, Hart, 598 CHEVROLET 1821—touring ca good appearances and tires, engine. Superior Auto Co. St. Phone 211. COUPES—1 Many othe Cohen, TInc., COLLT tock. GOLD 1 tween turn_to | ToRTo! Hartford sat. 1:30. w, e~ morning High ues. stanley Works and Tn good | Arch 8t. | new top, Excellent 136 Arch Case on green, Reward Morocco turn to Herald office. Personals CRUISE -3 weeks trip to Sp vihing included, firs Prof. Guilliano, 271 Wethersiield Ave. Hartford, GI.DSMOBIL ings - - D8 L] sportsters and tourings. 1 Store_Announcenients 7| terms as low as $10 down balance §5 | B GEGRGES—jewsler, formerly of loom Meskly, ‘o red taps, Rine of thees cars 10, 166 Main St. Is now located at 436 to: choosy: Lrom,. Aason: G, . Oohsa, " Inc Main 8t., directly opposite East Main St. A83ERATK AL SHANONL A Cnt, - STEAM CARB—open and cios e birthdays every day. A cam- | era make a wonderfull birthday present Best buys in rebuilt car for yonng and old. We o cameras at Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 135 . Hartford, all prices. Arcade Studi K 5x7 enlargement with every roll | STUDEBAKER 1919—touring car in good developed by Obrastedts, 12 We running condition. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St._Phone 2216, St. Rudolph's 71822 Lexington. | 205 Aaron G. Hartford, DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Rrothers 1973 Sedan, "B roadster, N | r—— e Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 ed; water proof, heremetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. 216 Maple. Phone 2765. a des- | eription. ™ IO Q L ANNOUNCEMENTS ] T —— BURIAL VAUL1S—Concrete stec] relnforc- will outlast either wood or metal. Do not tequire larger lr.s, reasonably priced. "W BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes a Carving and letter cutting our specialt Florists and Nurserymen plants, pleasing funeral work. Church St T FLOWERS—potted variety, Specializing on Johnson's (Gireenhouse, 517 e Buick— g | roadster. 1 bills, window Phone 2765, | ‘ i ouring. e et m— sedan. T e o Fnbex > L AUTOMOTIVE ] — Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK are ATHER STRIPS—Insta: metal strips saves 1-3 screens, T. E. Woods. USED CARS-— Stutz, 7 pass. tourine Stutz, 4 pass. touring Auburn touring. Chevrolet touring. Chevrolet touring. Ford touring. 1922 coach, sedan. Dodge Brothers screen delivery, 1231 ! commercial car, MOTOR CARS— Better _ can | being built and Bulck is builde thein. New Britain Bulck Coa | Arch _street. Phone 2607, CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and Accessories. American Sales Cu., 8 Klm St., CADILLAC CAKS — Sales ard _Bervic Lash Motor Co. “A Réputable Concern. West Mauin, corner Lincoln street. CHEVROLE1 MUTOR CARS—Sales service. crior Auto Company, Arch 8t 211, TERMS ARRANGED All reconditioned and in fine shape. s. THE S & F. MOTOR SALES CO., COR, ELM AND FRANKLIN BTS. PHONE 7 Terms can be arranged on any of the above cars, NEW BRITAIN MOTOR SALER €O 6 MAIN STREET PHONE 158 and 176 DODGE—tondster, 1951 véry §ood shane Tasks gotd, Uns it Thisleabasgain | - CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 264312 Lost and Found 5 Tost, containing money and st. at BEADED—bag keys, Sunday about one o'clock, M or Plaiuville trolley. Reward if Terald office, UODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales Superior Auto Co., 178 Arch. Phone 211 aud service, §. & K. Motor Sales Co., 185 [opGE—roadster, 1920, mechanical condl Elm_St, corner Franklin ‘yhone 3L | “iion perfect. ~ Rudolph's Garage, 127 ‘uuu:h‘r AND sr,u} motor cars. Sales| ry St. Phone 2051-2, and service, “Just Real Good Care.” C.| B a paint A. Bence, 15 Main street; 'phone 2215, ”‘g‘:,:,';‘,,,,}‘"c‘tf_',.f“:’?, Choery "Bt Bhons 'Ff;'RU CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales eerv-| 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Flm St., Phone 3392 ce; genuine parts and accessories, AutO T 7901 to motive Sales & Sorvice Co. 200 E. Main, | UyDE PROTHERE=I021 e vy CARS— Rtudebaker, Dodge, 5 pass.. sedan. Reo, 5 pass. sedan., Oldsmobile eight touring. CHOW-—with collar, no {ag, 1ost or straved since Sunday. Answera te name of Ted- dy. Finder noti Fred Lockery, 108 Market street, e ee——— them with regard to their maintaining the gains made when on their vaca- tion. Many of them bave reached their normal weight, which to them is a great disappointment as they know they will not be candidates for camp another year, Tor your interest some charts are here to inspect. When questioned as to the reason for théir zain in weight they readily answer that it is due to living up to the rules of camp life, We have reason to be- lieve from our follow up work that cach child brought back a vibrant health message to the other members of his family, “In conclusion the committee re- sponsible for running the camp feel they cannot say enough in apprecia- tion of the kind and willing help and generosity of good friends throughout the city, through whom the camp was made possible and with whose con- tinued support even great results are looked forward to this year." SEEKS CHILDREN SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND KIDNAPPED Mrs, Margonelll Comes From lce, Mass,, Saying Little Ones Are Hidden Hére, A mearch was made in New Britain vesterday hv Mra, Agatha Margonelli, of Lee, Mass, for four of her children who, she elaims, were kidnapped by her divorced hushand a short time ago. Mr. and Mra Margonelli were divoreed in Lee and she was granted the custody of the ehildren, &he h retained Attorney David 1. Nalr to assist her in regaining her children from her husband, who has been located with the children living on Oak street, DIES OF HEART TROUBLE New Haven, April 22.—Benjamin J. uty eollector of in- ternal revenue, and formerly post master at Northford died suddenly to- day of heart troubla, Pa Knows Photographers Ary € DoMT MEAN VAYBE , ve' HUDSON AND ESSEX—America's [0ading | owned, can be seen at 45 Howard St. Tel. car values, See the new coaches. Homey| 41713, Reason for selling. Bargain for man Auto Sales Co, Salse aud Service,| quiex sal L130 Arch_Bt.i ‘phose 2300, Do Tehe e HUPMOBILE CARS—Baics and Service, CItY | yaia from. ne Service Station, Hartford Ave. COrner| (yerry §r. Phone 2031-2 Stanley and 6 Main St. A. M. Paonesas. | 5.t"q Tipy 0 e INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Tiackilffe | [iiuisy, 1924 —sport model Touring (At Ine ll;nk’:nd Bigelow Sta. Phone | ™ 1\ 0\ ileage, 700 miles, fully equipped. ents for New Britain and viclnlty | Gap be bought at a substantial reduction. AINGTON—High grade motor v This car is like every respect, and Bervise. C. A. Bence 61 Main Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. _’phone_2215. | Phone 2109, MAXWELL AND CHALMRRS—Bales and EDY E—auto ex-hange, full line service, McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch used cars and parts, 26 Willow stre e = Phone 208 MOON MOTOR _GAM ERREX GORE 4 ESSEX COACH, 1993—in_ excellent condi- the woild over. F. L. Groen, Bal tion, Will take light roadster in trade. Service, 3 rch_8t. _Phone ¢ Inquire, 560 B, Main St, ‘Tel. 4§5-2. ASH and d_motor cars, B FoR R - FORD, 1932 —rombination _runabout _and A brg T Hawker, §8 Bim otr truck, 1st class condition. Apply 31 North phose 488 Washington 8t., Plainville,. Tel 5i-4, call PAIGE _AND JEW evenings, Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co., 319 B, M&id Famp 1531 —ton Tror s T . FORD, 1934—ton truck, panel body. Sty (mtar i) oroes 8 tcally mew, Call 30 West street. FEQ NOTOR CARE and tru FORD s Ty Frasteally mow. - ToRdiFe Fim and Park __W. M, Damon, Berlin. ‘phone 2110, Local FORD 1925 —touring car, &nubbers. and tires very good, WILLT _fect. R. C. Rudolp) cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.; service, 137 | FOID ( A a Cherry St. "The Bleeve-Vaive Motor,”! been used, 1923 Cheyvrolet coupe, and 1921 R. C. Rudolph; ‘phone 2061-2, Chevrolet touring. Wil sell at n s ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars, &a fice as party I8 moving to Californi vt Govine, . Owsiste Boter Oon _inquire, 438 Chestnut 8t, Phone 477, Main Bt, Phone 3426, FORD, 1932—sedan, & good tires, paint, upholstery and engina excellont, Superior Auto Co.. 136 Arch Bt, Phone 211, FORD—1; ton panel body truck. Late & model. In_perfect condition. Tel, 711-4. FORD—speedster, apecial bullt overhead geared up, wire whe sport body idual _fenders $300, G rage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, Salel room 4 Wim 8t Phone 3382, RANKLIN, 1918 Adnter. looking, comfort 3365, You should to sult purchaser, Arch 8t “This Cadillac touring. Ford touring, cheap. Tannot be 127 ‘ Good uzed cars at right prices. 1923, touring, Rudolph's Garage, salesroom, AMERICAN SALES 1 6 ELM STREET, 1713, TEL. OPEN EVENINGS, known and avorably USED CARS— il TT—3§1086 to 82170, taken in trade for mew Fords. All W good condition and priced low with easy terms, Prac- Paint, uphoister; Hupmobile Studebaker Allen Dodge Maxwell Judson 1%, touring ear, 17, touring car. touring car 19, medan, 1 touring ecar, 18, coupe, Mitehell 21, touring car, “hevrolet 22, coups. Ford 20, goupe, o 22, touring car. coupe, sedan, 1 ton warm drive 5 ton deliv roadster. touring car, coupe. roadster, § N agents for ~Gabriel NIGHT AND OVERLAND iaotor 15 STUDEBAKERS—Light eix touring, $104! epecial six touring, $1425; big six touring, 81,750; F. O, B, factory, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This 1 & Btudobaker year, Autos and Irucks For Sale L] ALLEN touring, 1921, $400; motor In condit Tires good. Rudolph's age, 1 herry 8t. Pho 51-2, room 4 Eim 8t Phone BUICK BEDAN 1832t condition, enly driven Prica reamonable, M. Arch street, BUICK—Hig & tourl Price $109. . A Bence, Phone 3216, truck, A good ales AUTOMOTIVE DSED CAR EXCHANGE, 9. PHONE 72 8 ARCH 8T, of extras, A<l over 9,000 miles. Irving Jester, 133 this machine, Terms M, Irving Jester, 193 a Studebaker Year. FRANKI, 1018 touring $326; 1931 Oak- land roadster, $250; 1818 Marmon $325. Anran G, Cohen, Ine, 185 Park 8t., Hart ford N CHOICKST USED CARS IN THE CITT—| 6OOD USED CARS- CARS— USED 1924 1993 1923 1" HH Overiand wsdan Sar sedan Oakland coupe. Vord coupe. Dodge touring. American #ix touring iTudson touring Studebaker touring. Haynes touring. Maxwell touring. Ruirk coupe. Hupmebile touring roadster, | . touring car 4 pass, coupe, touring car, light six touring. touring car, 179 1921 1 1920 Pierce Arrow fouring, this ear 1o n excellent condition, good rubber €204 paint, will sell at a sacritice, Studebaker Chalmers 1% 1921 1921 1921 1920 1y 1912 1923 Mazwell coupe, ate 1818 Chalmers, and in gande shap be bought at & These cars throughaut fair price, can 1918 Dodg ar 1920 Ewsex sedan, AUTO BALER €O, 2109, HONETMAN 1932 Ford coup. NEW RRITAIN BUICK €O, PHONE 3808, TEL, NIN 138 ARCH ST, OPEN EV) 1024 Ford 2 desr sedan never used, Por gosd values in used cars, MCGAULEY & BENNEIT, 85 ARCH STREET, PHOXE 2052, 1023 COUPE— MAXWELL LATE MODEL, 1LOW MILEAG THE OWKER HAS PURCHASED A NEW FORD AND W8 ARE S8ELL- ING THIS CAR FOR HIM, A WONDERFULL BUY FLMER AUTOMOBILE €0, ER FORD NEALPRS PHONE 1818, P1c 2 MAIN BT USED CARS = Buick touring With lies Fissex coach. h 6. demonstrater, rolet, superior touring. Ford touring. op. HAWKER, 8 ELM ST, A 2488, G. BY CLIFF STERRETT| ABSURD, SIR sows Coulrt™ A COuPLA \ TUSTOGRAPUERS J G waDER “Tue TLUARY ey L AINT AN O CHANCES. Somt PASS “THe MATCHES! 1319 FEDAN A bargain it taken Will consider motorcycle in tra Aerson Cycle Co., 170 Bast Mal Auto Parts and Accessorfes ACCESSORIBS—For all makes of o Full line of springs gusratesd againet breskage. Crank case service fres. Aj prices reasomable. Handy Garags Eim 8¢, corner of Beymour, Phone 2158, AUTO SUPPLIES—PISTON PINS, AMER. ICAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAYSES TOS LINING, MOBILOIL OILS. ECON OMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 MAIN 8T. BATTERIES—The Wiillard has proven iis worth, Try us. Simmons Storage Bat- tery, 167 Arch St Phone 5. BATTERIES — Westinghouss, automobiie and radio batteries Cotton's Battery Bervice Sta., 309 . Main St Tel 1171-5. GATTON “THOROBRED —Cords, &l sires jow pressure, lomg mileage, means com fort. safety and economy. prices reason. . Ball T Ci 219 Are 174 res and bes. Cas and o Koppell Aute Suppiy Co., 282 Eim 8. FPhone 3145, ME Hen. |