New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 16

- INS IN GERMANY Pnple Place Seal of Approval on ' Dawes Report By The Associated Press. ' ' Berlin, May 5.—A provisional list of . the deputies so far chosgn to ~ tion, based on returns received up to three o'clock this afternoon, gives the expected’ coalition of moderates—so- clericals, democrats and peo- party members—229 seats, or ten ‘more than the total of all the seats filled by the numerous other parties combined. The provisional list, as thus tabi- | lated, is as follows: __ Socialists 99; Communists Democrats 25; Centen party 61; Bav- arian peoples party 15; German peo- ples party 44; German national party 93; Extreme national party 28; Han- overians §; others 19. Total 448. Victory For Dawes Report. Thus the people have apparently placed the seal of approval on the Dawes reparation report, as the leaders of the moderates, including Foreign Minister Stresemann, based their campaign on the adoption and execution of the report as a sure cure for the country's ailments. ‘While the counting of the ballots is mecessarily slow, due to the large mumber of party tickets in the ficid, indications are that the coalition will bave sufficient scats in the Reichstag te force through the enabling legisia- tion required by the Dawes report with little help from the independent factions. ° The nationalists and communists made some gains, but the vote polled by General Ludendorff’s ultra-monar- chists did not come up to expectations and the result indicates decisive fail ure of the reactionary and radical the | Reichstag in yesterday’s German elec- | | nce Oscar and Prince August Wil- helm, Two friends of the family, Count | August ulenburg, former master of ceremonies at the imperial court and J Dr. von Dryander, the son of the late | court preacher, will be among the newcomers in the reichstag, both hav- |ing been returned on the nationalist ticket. | ‘Professor Waliter Schuecking, demo- !erat, who was among the earliest op- |ponents of the Hohenzollern policy, |was reelected. I’rofessor Schuecking, |a world-known pacifist, authority on international law and member of the Hague court of arbitration, was per- cuted during the war because of his acifist views, but became one of the |five German plenipotentiaries of Ver- |sailles. | The exploits of the German cruiser den are recalled by the election of Captain Hellmuth von Muecke, com- mander of the yessel during part of the war period, on the uitra-national- ist ticket. Among the socialists returned are au Tony Sender, reputed the most {beautiful woman in the last reichstag and a remarkable linguist, and Her- man Silberschmidt, who led the Fran- co-German workers’ negotiations in 1920 for the rebuilding of northern | rance on a cooperative basis, reclected is Professor Otto Hoetzch, expert on Russian affairs and author (of a work on the United States. FUNERAL FOR 22 MEN Services Today For Victims of Mine Disaster as Rescue Parties Seck For More Bodies. Wheeling, W. Va, May 5.—Rescue crews went into the Benwood Mill mine of the Wheeling Steel corpora- |tion today to search for the bodies of [five men, listed as missing since last Monday's explosion in which more than 100 miners met death. One hundred and fifteen bodies have been |recovered srom the wrecked workings. | George Holliday, Sr., the mine fore- |man, was among those unaccounted for. The rescue men were instructed to explore the main entry in the hope | Among the outstanding nationalists | The balloting was heavy and it is .. /that the bodies would be found there, . Drobable that at least fifteen new | pynera] gervices were held today + @eputies will be added to the Reich- op 22 of the victims. Burial was in stag, increasing the membership to | 476. About 75 per cent of the elect orate voted throughout the Reich. Notables Elected ‘Among the notables elected are @eneral Ludendorf, head of the ex- treme nationalists; Chancellor Marx, | tormer Chancellor Wirth, the young prince Von Bismark, grandson of th iren chancellor; Oskar Hergt; Ad- miral von Tirpitz, the minister of the I'l;,_flurln[ the world war, and Otto s Avallable results are sufficient to | show roughly how the new reichstag | will be constituted. The soclalists lost | | between 50 and 60 seats, chiefly to the | 3 eommunists, but are still the strong- est party in the house with about 110 ‘deputies as compared with 172 before the election. The German nationalists will stand | next in strength with about 90 depu- | ties, or a gain of from 20 to 26. The communists will have 45 or 60 depu- tiem, an increase of from 30 to 36, and the exertme nationalists will probably have 20 seats as against three in the last reichstag. There is every tndication that the German nationalists will be the de. eiding factor in the new government, Von Bernsdorfl Returncd Count von Bernadorff, former am- :-dor to the United States, was re. rned as & democratic deputy. The vote In this Schleswig-Holstein digtrict for the ex-ambassador, vir- tually was the same as in 1020, the German nationalists there showed a | . gain at the expense of the peoples | party, while the TUltra nationalists gained to the loas of the socialists. . Count von Rernstorfi’s district ve- turns thres German nationalists, two members of the peoples party, one * demoerat, féur socialists and one com- | munist. | All the members of the Hohenzol- lern family residing in Potsdam voted, ineluding Prince FEitel Friedrich, | Y'GAY Pmw WROTE SuEI A LeTTER INSOLENT ™ RESLY \ the Mount Calvary cemetery. nd Not Worried by Fear of Excess Autos Tondon, May 6.—The British gov- ernment does not share the fear of & questioner in the house of commons Engla {today that surplus stocks of motor this | cars abroad will be dumped In country as soon as the McKenna du- ties expire and that this will cause the closing of automobile manufactir- ing works here, William Graham, financial secretary to the treasury, sald in reply to the questioner that there was no evidence of a glut of motor cars in the United States and no in- dication of preparations for “dump- ing” here. The best wer, added the treasury spokesman, was the ex- perience of 1923 when America pro- duced 4,000,000 cars and absorbed 96 per cent of them herself, sending only four per cent to the entire remainder of the world. Penn. Bonus Plan Must Go to People This Year Harrisburg, Pa., May 6.—The Dau phin county court today ruled that a proposed amendment to the state constitution permitting the borrowing of $35,000,000 for soldiers’ honus | must be submitted to the people this year for approval or disappro The amendment passed the legisiature and procecdings were brought against the secretary of the commonwenith to re- strain him from advertising and cer- tifying it this year. Missing Notehook An interesting advertisement which appeared In the college paper: “If the gentleman whe took my Ex-Royalty Votes | psychology notes from the cloakrack | will return them before exam no questions will go unanswered.”’—Col- orado Dodo. City Items A daughter was boru yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Anderson of { Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Ethel Rollins of this ci Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Moraus —advt. Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, A. L. O, Daughters of St. George, will hold a meeting Wednesday evening in Vega Hall. to 7:30 p. m.—advt. Clara Camp, R. N, of A, will hold | its regular meeting tomorrow evening | at Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Lefty Erkes va Soccoli at Rogers ! Recreation tonight.—advt, | The sewing circle of Laurel Court, | 0. of A. will meet at the home of Mrs. | Alice Glazier, 50 South Burritt street, | tomorrow from 10 to 5 o’clock. Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Hhoppe, §7 W. Main St.,, Prof. Bldg. —advt. Vicenty Cunhoski has sold to| I)nchael and Mary Marro a three fami- 11y house on Day street through the Harry R. Holland and H. J. Foiren agency. Kacey's fair closes tonight at Jes- ter's Hall, Arch St.—advt. Winthrop Council, Sons and | Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regu- | lar meeting Wednesday evening at 8| o'clock in O. U. A, M. hall. All repre- | sentatives and their alternates will be present at the meeting, the last to be | held before the convention at Bridge- | port on May 20, Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. —advt Wilfrid House of 423 Church street | reported to the police yesterday that | his bicycle had been stolen from the | cellar of his home. Don't forget to attend the K. of C. fair tonight, Jester's Hall, Arch St.— advt, The case of the Quality Brands Co, against Maria Wisk is scheduled to | come for trial in city court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Judge B. W. Alling. Morris D. Saxe will ap- pear for the plaintiff and M. A. Sexton for the defendant. Kacey's fair closes tonight at qu-’ ter's Hall, Arch St.—advt. A surprise party in honor of the birthday of Harold Roberts was held at the home of Miss Beatrice Peter- son of East street on Saturday eve- ning. Miss liga G. Harvey, well known | teacher at the New Britain high school, was one of the guests of hon®r and in the course of the evening she rendered several - delightful plano selections. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served, Kacey's fair <loses tonight at Jes- ter's Hall, Arch 8t.—advt, Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter on May 3 to {Mr. and Mrs, Charles MecGirath of Tower avenue, Hartford. Mrs, Me- Grath was formerly Miss Doris Dewe: well known daneing teacher, who con- ducted classes in this city. Don't forget to attend the K, of C. fair tonight, Jester's Hall, Arch 8f.— advt, Father Chbfiy to Speak At Nathan Hale School “The annual meeting of the Nathan Hale school Parents and Teachers {association will be held tomorrow evening at & o'clock in the school auditorium, The parents will meet the teaclers from 8 to 9 o'clock and | the annual election of officers will be held at § o'clock. Rev. Raymond | | Clabby, principal of 8t. Mary's paro- | ehial school, will address the meeting |and musical selections will be ren-| {dered by the Misses Ruth Curtiss and | Anna Valoski, WAGES ARFE. SLASHED ‘Thompsonville, May ment of wages affecting all depart- ments of the Bigelow-Hartford Car- | pet Co,, involving a reduction In apy | sarying from 10 to 20 per eent be- | came effective today, This is the first general reduction in years and affects approximately 4,000 persons. | No explanatory statement has been made by the eompany. Hallinan’s Lunch from 8§:30 a. m.: | TORT—a Tancy BAIr pin set with rhin |r-—-————fl THE HERALD ) AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 i L AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks for Sale “WANT ADS” i|| Aphabeticatiy Arranged For Quick ! and Ready [eference.. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd g0 . 0 MOTOR CARS— Better = can uilt end Buick is builds New Britain B Arch _strest, Phone 28 | GHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars snd accessories. American Sales Co, ¥ Eim 8t. GADILLAC - CARS — Sales and Service, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. A Main, curper Lincoin street. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and line o service. Superior Auto Company, 176 line o | _Arch St. Phone 211. lisg. 3188 ALIO DUDGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARB—Bal Yearly Order Rates Upon Application ||| “giq gervice. 8. & K. Motor Sales Co. u-s ot 8. veclh. 6o Ansy Elm 8t corner Franklin; ‘phone 731, Minimum: Space, 3 "lines. , DURANT _‘A.ND“ITAR motor cars. Sales Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. 89 _Metvics, Cinst Beel “""?ph“"“."n,‘.’_' . Bence, 13 Maln strest; o Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for - sified Page on Same Day. 'CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales serv- \ uine parts aud accessories. Auto- Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for 4 o has Aooepiad Orer the TelNe i 38 ||| o mative Sales & Service Ce. 2083, bem. . and Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator HAUDBON AND ESSEX—America’s leading car values. . the new coaches Honey- 1 man Auto Bales Co. Salw aad Bervice, ANNOUNCEMENTS 139 Arch ‘pho! HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and Service, City Burial Vaults, Moouments t e TA8—Concrete stecl reinforc- Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner heremetically sealed. Do iine line line line 20 4 18 | Cla Stanley and 6 Main 8t. A. M. Paonesss. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros., Inc., Park and Bigelow Sts. Phon 1074, Agen w_Bril LEXINGTOX—High grade motor cars. Sales and Servise, A. Bence 61 Main 8t ‘phone 2216. MAXWELL AND CI service. McGauley an street. HOON MOTOR CARB—Favorably known the woild over. F. L. Groen, Sales and Service, 142 Arch 8t. Pho NASH and Oskland motor cars. Saies and rvice. A. G. Hawker, 58 Eim street; phone 2466, e PAIGE AND JBWETT—81066 to $27710. Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co., 319 B. Maiz 8t. (near Elm), Phone 339 HEO MOTOR CARS and tru:ka.| Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cos Eim and Park Sts, New Britain, Com ‘phone 2110. Local agents for Gabrisl Snubbers. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND \aotor cars, showroom at ¢ Elm 8t.; service, 127 Cherry Bt. “The Bleeve-Vi Motor.” R. C. Rudolph; ‘phone 2061 | ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars, sales and service. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main_St. Phone 3425, ES—and_monuments of marbl and granite, all grades and sizes. tery arrangements mads lots ete. John F. Meehan, Monumental Works. Clark St. cor. Union St. Open | evenings. H NEW BRITAIN—Monument . Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and des- cription. Carving and letter cutting our o Florists and Nurserymen 9, CUT FLOWERB—and potted plants, funer- al work done at low prices, New Britain Greenhouse, corner Oak and LaSalle Sts. Tel. 699-2. |GUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing varet Specializing on funeral work. Johnson’s Greenhouse, 517 Church St. TOT FLOWERS—potted plant funeral work, free delivery. Greenhouse, 218 Oak St Phone FRUIT—and _shad s Tor sale, grape | a and cabbage 212 Oak Bt | STUDEBAKERS—Light eiz touring, $10 special six touring, $1426; big eix touring, $1,760; F. O, B. factory, M. Lrvii ester, 193 Arch St. “This is & Studel year.” R S—— Autos and Trucks For Sale L] e ALLEN touring, 1921, §400; motor in good condition, Tires good. dolph's Gar- Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Bales~ THE FAMOUS—Jumbe pa: Tield grown.. Wholesale and retail. Look for trade mark of Jumbo on each basket. Edw. F. Baumann, Cromwell, Conw. Tel. §§8-13. Lost and Founa 5 tone. 4 Bennete, 98 Arch | BLOIN, | BTRIN - Call_404- G—of pearl bea r return to Mrs, D. MecMillan, Vorest Bt. Phone 821, Reward. Tost on_sSaturday Flm 8t Phone 3392, 1022—lot of extras, A-l n over 9,000 miles. M. Irving Jester, 193 ag | _room ¢ BUICK SEDAN condition, only dri Price reasonable. | waived examination in the | court today and held without bail for 6.—Readj | tism of Spyropoulos’ chiid, Ail,—from red fox fur lost Maturay night between Main and South Main. Reward. 264 Cherry street. o) WHITE—poodle dog lost or siolen from 173 to name of Curly. 1922 —touring, carcfully used, at & bargain. Phone 14 BUICK—rondster, a bargain at 3§37, 18 Farmington Ave. Plainville after 6 p. m. BUT Big 4, touring car, in_good shap: rfi BUICK, healthy baby % D, Store Announcements 1 #, GEORGLS—jeweier, formerly of Room 10, 166 Main St., |8 now located at 436 Matn directly opposite East Main 8 BARBER SH under new man at all times ratsified, FREE—637 enlargement with every roll of tilm developed by Obrustedts 73 West Main St. ATH 1 Install the accu metal strips saves 1-3 coal bills, window Woods. Phone 2765, Thance when you bring the Arcade Studio. We are professional otographers, finish them in our own plant and use the best of mater- C. A, Bence, 51 Main St to adopt PARTY —wanted old, Address, Box hoy, § mos, Herald, CADILLAC: wheels, good tirel Bearle & Co., Elm 8t, cor, Park. 2110, COLUMBIA, 1922—light rage, 127 Cherry Salesroom, ¢ Eim x, A-1_coundition. Phone Phone ement, Try once, you will be CHOICEST UBED CARS IN THE CITY— Buicke— 1922 1923 1921 1020 1921 7 Dodge—~ 1020 5 pass, touring. Studebaker— g 1024 light edan, fine ‘condition, 1922 special 6 wedan, $1,000. Cadillac— 1920 Coupe, eyl, 4 pan coupe. eyl, § pass, tousing. eyl, 2 pass, roadste: eyl, 2 pass. voadster. cyl, & pass, sedan, eyl, 6 pass, touring. {Man Is Shot in Argument Over Child’s ‘ Baptism Fitchburg, Mass, May b.—Andrew Spyropoulos, charged with the murder of Daniel Koulis he yesterday, district In fine shape NEW EBRITAIN BUICK CO. 25 ARCH ST, PHONE 2607, a hearing on May 15, Spyropoulos, DO 0T O A O 0 O AN | — ber shop, is accused of baving shgt " & Special Notice Koulls, a trustee of the Greek Ortho- {dox church, after a dispute over the |delay In arrangements for the bap- Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, A. 1. O, Daughters of 8t. George will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Vega Hall to take action on the death of Mrs, Agnes Colby.— advt, | The Herald classified ad depart- |ment is by far and away the best in the eity. ' NO FIRST AID MEET. Washington, May 5.—Depression in the coal industry has caused cancel- lation of the proposed international first ald and mine rescue meet, ached. wled at Huntington, W. Va, in Sep- tember. | Pa Jingle Lets Loose a Sage Remark. HEP-- 'L TRY WTHM ALL MY THE SKAMRT MIGAT GOSH' UNK. AT YouU MEBBIE YOUVE eant & At A'SRMET < OF NO CAMEL Jocwey ' 1 WALT To Do some WORTH- WHILE THING = - - AOW WHAT WOULD YOU SU6eRST © SAXOPHONE - AN A REST BUICKS—1017 touring; 1918 L yment, montl 136 Park St., Hartford, Open evenings. CHEVROLET—roadster in good running condition, Rubber in excellent shape. Price $60. Phone 2271-4. CHEVROLET 19f1—touring caf, new top, good appearances and tire engin erior Auto Co. St. Phone 211, . COUPES—1920 Hupmobile; 1923 Lexington. Many others, Low prices, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 185 Park St, Hartford. DODGE—rondster, 1920, mechanical condi- tion . perfect. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Chery St. Phone 2051- DODGE—roadster, 1921 very good shape looks good, fine tires. This is & bargain. Superior Auto Co., 176 Arch, Phone 211. 5. Excellent 176 Arch new battery, new generator, 4 extras, bargain for quick & 1291, DODGE—touring, good tires and paint. Rudolnh’s Garage, 127 Cherry Bt.,' Phons 2051-2. Salesroom, 4 Elm st. Phone 3392 DORT—Iight six, 1923, touring, cannot be told from mew. Rudolph’ Cherry St. .El _" — - —— - ED, KENNEDY 8—auto exchange, tull line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow strest. s auto good tires, new paint, full line of used cars, Rear of 546 West Main Bt. e FPORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE.CO., 22 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN e FORD TRUCK—closed, one half ton truck, late ‘23 model, Tic starter, demount~ able rims, 2 good tires, recently ovel teed perfect condition; must be sold at once. Cheap for quick sale. Boston Meat Market, 172 ¢ Main St. Phone 711-4 Ei _East Maln Bt O FORD—truck, 1919, with r( r back. Heleen Garage, 107 Arch street, FORD—ton truck, practically new. Inquire H. H. Damon, Be FORD 1923—touring car, Paint, upholstery Mechanically IQLr- and tires very good. fect, R. C, Rudolph. 127 Cherry stree! FULL LINE—of used cars. Rear, 646 ‘est Main_street. T _bullt overhead ‘wheels, sport body Individs Rudolph's Ga- rage, 127 Ch Ph 2051-2, Sales- room 4 Elm FRANKLIN, 1918 looking, comfortable, econom $365. You should see this machine, . to suit purchasor, M, Irving Jeste 193 Arch St. “This (s a Studebaker Year' JArch Bt e FRANKLIN—1918—touring $325; 1021 Oak- 1and roadster, §! Marmon $325. Park St, Hart- ical car at ‘Term USED CARS— Magwell elub coups. WHllys-Knight. Ree speed wagon, McGAULEY & BENNETT, 98 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2962, HUPMOBILE-—model roadster, Good nce and in fine running condi! e, 137 Cherry St. Phone f LATE MODEL UBED CARS-— STUDEBAKER 1922, special wix sedan, ipholstery and engine are like mew, ¢ mew tires, this car must be seen to be appreciated. STUDERAKER - 1028, special #x touring ear, Ariven only 3,00 miles and always handled carefully. HUDSON 1920 touring car, T pasa, this ear ia in fine shape and looks good. A bargain. INVING JESTER ARCH STREET. » 193 This I1s A Studebaker Tear' 1D THROW AWAY THAT ?Gl\lfi Us ALL :| | — GOOD USED CARS— 1924 Durant sport touring. sod: n. Oakland coupe. American six touring. Hudson touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST, TEL. 2100, OPEN EVENINGS RGTON—touring _car, 1923, in A-1 80O C. A. Bence, 61 ' Main St. _Phone 2215, MAXWELL, 1923—touring, 3. OLDSMOBILE—sportsters and touriugs. terms low as $10 down balance $5 weekly, no red tape, nine of these cars to choose from. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park St., Hartford, Connm, OVERLAND—touring car, 1920 model, good condition, new batte! four cord tires. ::l T. Hanford, Kensington. Phone 6-3. L B T R LSS S SEE—these before you buy and save some money, Ford dellvery 3$75; Ford touring $135, in excellent condition, spare tires can be see evenings from 6 p. m. Saturday afternoons and .Sunday. 397 _ Farmington Ave., city. STUDEBAKEFP, 1921—special 6 tourin * fine mechanical shap 144 STUDEBAKER, 192 did_shape. Phone 1448-3. STANLEY STEAM CARS—open and clored models, Best buys in rebullt car ever Asron G. Cohen, Inc., 135 Park elegant # Bt Hartford, LBt ORI, STUDEBAKER 1919—touring car in good runoing condition. O, A. Bence, 51 Maip 8t. Phone 2215, USED CARS— 1922 1922 Studebaker, big six sedan. Dodge, § pass., sedan. Reo, § pass, sedan., Oldsmobile eight touring. Cadillae touring. Ford touring, cheap, Good used ears at right prices AMERICAN SALES INC, ¢ ELM STREET, TRL, 1713, OPEN EVENINGS. B ——— USED CARS— taken In trade for new Fords, All in + good condition and priced low with easy terms, Hupmobile 18, touring ear. StudeBaker 17, touring car. Allen 17, touring car. Dodge 19, sedan. Maxwell 17, touring ear. Iludson 18, coups Mitehell 21, touring car. Chevrolet 12, coupe. Ford 20, coupe, 22, touring ecar. coupe. sedan, 1 ton worm drive truck ‘% ton delivery. roadster, touring car. coupe. roadster, $225. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 720-8, 46 ARCH 8T, USED CARS-— Wulek touring with Rex tep. Nash 6. demonstrator, Chevrolet, superier touring. Yord touring. A G, 2488, HAWKER, TEL, 1 ELM OT. USED CARS - 1922 Word wedan, 197 Hupmobile roadster. ONORATO MOTOR SALES Cu. 15 MAIN STREET, ROLLIN & JORDAN DEALERS Auto Parts and Accessories " BATTERIES—The Willard bas proven ite worth, Try us. Bimmons Storage Bat- 167 Arch 8t Phone 224i AUTO SUPPLIES—PISTON PINS, AMER- ICAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAYBES TOB LINING, MOBILOIL OILS. ECON OMY AUTO BUPPLY CO. 11 MAIN 8T. BATTERIES — Westinghouss, &utomobll and radio batteries. Cotton’s Batten Bervice Bta., 309 B. Main St Tel 1171-6 AYTO! OROBRED" — ail wire low essure, long mileags, means com fort, safety and economy. prices reason able. The Ball Tire Co, 210 Arch 174 GREASE GUN FREE—with every 6 1bs. of rear-end and transmission greawe in bulk or cans, 35 per cent reduction an all makes of spark plugs. Handy Garage. Eim, ocr. Seymour streeta. MICHELIN=Tires and tubes. Gas and o wervice. nw‘lnl.zu Supply Co.. 387 < medium motor week enly St. Phon. FENNBYLVANIA—vaccum cup tires, 301 3% fabrie, §i 32x4 over eize eord $23.80, T. A. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. PHONE #00. ) WABHINGTON oT. TION.