New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 18

i SO —— smmrray s = — - s e PR — L S S S S 18 DAY STARTS WITH < WADOD TRAILING His Leaders However, Seem to Regard Situation as Sale 5 k of New York, July With ta compromise candidates given impetus by the battering down of William G +MeAdoo's column into second place, "the weary delcgates to the democratic pational convention were culled at 10150 &, m, today=their third Tues day in New York=-to begin the vighth day of balloting for a presidential nominee, A number of plans to put a definite end to the deadlock were in the air the result of early morning cons ferences by \arious leaders, hut the effect of thuse little talks, which and pre conmens followed last night's sessic ceded the assembling of the *tion today, remained to be diselosed The smashing of the McAdoo lines was undertaken by the combined anti- MeAdoo forces yestorday in an effort to force him out of the rave us means of ending the slloek, MHin leaders, however, admitted no diss couragement, and David Ladd Itock- conceds- well, his campaign manager, Ing there had been an wrul drive on his candidate, asserted that the «Californian had no intention, so far as he knew, of withdrawing At the end of the 87th ballot, after which the convention adjourned last ‘night us an expression of symputhy to President and Mrs, Coolidge in the death of their son, McAdoo's strength had cut to 4 votes, leaving him shorn, temporarily at least, of his one-third veto power over the nom- Jdhation of any other candidate and wotes behind Governor Alfred K. ‘Emith, The Smith total fluctuuted between “860 and 368 throunghout the da nd #stood at 261 at the finish, while that of Senator \Iston of Indiuna put back into the rk horse ranks despite his insistance upon maintaine ing his withdrawal, was pus up from five on the 78th ballet to 93 on the 87th. Senator Glass of Virginia, also given a “run” climbed from 21 to 78, held third place for a few bal- lots, and wound up fourth with 71, Benators Ralston and Glass both passed John W. Davis, whose total 1 3| rison of Mississippi, who were main- compromise candidate head- | quarters near the auditorium, put in DON'T FORGET Just before you leave for your vaca- tion order The Her- ald sent to you. 18c a Week Including mailing. Cash with order L. R Yiead i owly declined from T8%, Baturday night 10 66% | Rockwell J, B Kremer, of Mon tana, the MeAdee floor manager, and other leaders in his fight, teok stock after the adjournn ' hut heyond saying they would confer again this morning and would econtinue their campaign along the lines they have been pursuing, they made no coms ment on their deliberations, MeAdoeo 1id not attend the midnight confers | New Plan Ready Nockwell added that his ecamp favored & plan sponsered by is monda H ore, of Ohio, one of the MeAdoo leaders, calling abrbgas tion of the unit veting and two. thirds nominating rules. making nomination by a4 majority fixed at 68, | He sald he expectoed sueh a resolution to be offered but gave no detalls Another proposal, advanced by Senator A, A, Jones of New Mexico, wus before the convention today in the form of a resolution providing that each state delegation select n member to attend a conference H'(I consideration of ticket combinations and, possibly, make recommendations f 1 ( tor nominations for president and | Disabled American Veterans of the World War there, viee president Ronator Jones, whose state deloga- - . 3 [T tion has consistently voted for Mee ‘l‘u't ])ouk'luh' Ut“h' hp""l\h- Adoo, introduced his resolution under unanimous consent and asked that it today's {in the lines, Here is a compan It seemed as though nearly everybody in Salt Lake City | marched in the parade that opened the annual convention of the National | guardsmen, men from the Citizens' Military Training Camp at American and World war veterans and various patriotic and civic organizations were all represented of trainees from Fort Douglas wing stand, DAY, JULY 8, 1924, THE HERALD “WANT ADS" and Heady Neference, IANE RATES VOR CONSECUTIVE INSBRTIONS | City Items A meeting of the finance comn afternoon, The ladies of Bohemian Kagle decorate the graves of deceased y bers on Thursduy afte: | will meet at Fairview cemetery Charge Prepard Il v aaxie 1\ line 10 o 2 daydiaene ) lne 20 1 3 duybigene 3 line i 2 4 days., 1 line 3 H] Il & dae i 4 3 6 days, i 1 36 30 daye i TR IR Yearly ¢ Upon Application Count 6 words 1o & llne {[| 14 lines to an ineh, | Minimum Space, 3 lnes Minimum Boek Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After | P, M, for Clussified e on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for Convenience of ustoter Call 936 and Ask for & “Want A tor ek Mttee of the school. board will be held this | will | nems noon, Members gates Milk | Bt rwent bo lakd on the table until swinging along toward the revie Lot 8180 wclosk, sion, His plan, as outlined, was | ata Stk Bargeron oti1s R o Araencianan & o) EEEET = strect has returned home from '.””f 4 “"h .-“'unllnnn-il'lll"h' »'u i throughout the da nding with four FRANCE BEATS U s | rancis hispital where she under e iatlve g rr ) |and one, respective ) a serious operation. sekcsitadiiy thelr week-end """ | rhe adjournment last night, which TR Trnoh et Hattinsn/a=adv, O : cofnelded with plans laid by the anti- Tensive Starts | MeAdoo coalition before Chairman | American Epee Fencving Team Loses | csessesssssseess—ss—s—__—"— The offensive against the MeAdoo |y during the day yesterday | coolidge, Jr., was the signal for a as a sequel of the concord reached b Sunday, the other fifteen their supporters and the action taken by repi th Before th structions, the McAdoo column had lost Missis- | sippl, Missourl, Kansas, lowa, Okla- homa, and Nevada, this total had been’| afp and Mre. Ernest R, Dechant of brought down 17913 votes from ark street are entertaining Mr: saturday closing point, 1961 from i's mother, Mrs. Mary €', Ma- the high point it had effort to build up their The delegations lost ton and Glass, Davis of Kansas, of Towa, and G laryland—favorite decided delegates, | promise bandwagon. | * he coalition's the McAdoo ran At the start, | William Tancred, formerly in the | Senator Glass was given the dark | physical department of the local Y. | horse “Run,” but later Thomas Tag- | M. C. A., who was temporarily blinded | | Bart of Indiana, and Senator Har- |last month in Bennington, Vt., by the | taining ntatives candidates on which numerous candidates was to he com- | power of Jonathan Edward T, Meredith vernor son T e | P'c° apparently, until they made up | their minds, along with the other un- the Ritchie of |} 0\ Gister, Mrs, H E. Birney, of | SLOPPINE | oy Haven. | Benton Parker, well known local of the [icaders in their hotel room releasing recommending convention after several more futile ballots free- ing all delegates from pledges and in- drive ended, | reached on the sixty-ninth ballot and 971 lower than {it was at the beginning. The Smith captains made no great ngth, be- ing content to hold their own, within striking distance of the veto by power, McAdoo went, in the main, to Senators Rals- Governor became | effective on the §0th ballot and from [that time, with few pauses, tore into Ish announced the death of Calvin conferences among no indi- cations pointing to their effect on to- day's proceedings, however, came out of any of them during the early hours, of little s Y | number Personals 1. Hauser and sister, Mrs, Harry Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm, Mrs, | John Hanrahan, Mr, and Mrs. M, Doherty and Mr. and Mrs, Ely are the | guests of Mrs. E. . Hannon at the Mantenell cottage, Momauguin, | cy has returned to Miss Jane L. T her home after spending a week with | musician, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at the local hospital | |for the past three weeks, is recovering land has returned to his home. explosion of a stove, has regained hlsv sight and is now in New Britain. |a little work for Senator Ralston,| John Contaras, Peter Perakos and Their primary purpose, it was made | Jeseph Hergstrom are in New York | clear, was to drive McAdoo into |today attending the democratic con- | |sccond and hold him there in an |vention. | effort to demonstrate that it would he = | useless for him to remain in the | Arthur E. Mordecal has returned | race, I'avorite Sons | the da | his customary 16 1-2 to 23. U:nhinson's totals for the two nights | showed less than one vote difference, | being 24 Saturday night and 23 1-2 at adjournment last night, while former continued ceive the six Delaware votes. | Senator Owen was put back on the left the Mec- Secretary | Nieredith got ITowa's 26 when his dele- | gation also broke away from his for- Governor Dz ansas, got back into it through the Kansas shift, and Governor Bryan once more took all of Nebrasl Senator Saulsbury | ballot when Oklahoma | Adoo ranks, and mer cabinet colleague. ‘\is of en. Chairman Walsh ar “ Roosevelt former Nl to Of the other favorite sons, Senator !['ml-‘l'\\l)ot] of Alabama, lost 9 1-2 on | voting, ending with 38 as|men, Norway, after a year's visit at| | compared with 47 1-2 Saturday night, [the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wein- {and Governor Ritchie went up from |stein of 112 West strect. Senator |the steamer Copenhagen tods re to Glen Cove, l. . after sp..nrnngj |the holidays in this city. He sailed on Mr, and Mrs. Claude J. Lerous of 1 Arch street, have returned from a 10-day automobile trip to Canad: | Miss Eda Leroux of Quebec has re- turned with them and will remain in | New Britain for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs, William Daigle and | son, Per of Fairviews street and 2l Wrye have returned frmn‘ days trip to New Hampshire nd Barre and Orange, Vermont. Largest incandescent lamp is rated | 100,000 candlepower, the smallest | at o were kept in the list [at one-quarter candlepower, | Out in Semi-finals of the Olymple Matches Today, By The Associated Prows, Paris, July 8§, United States France today in to 6 with one match tied, up the pace they sct against 0 | they would win against their next op- of Philadelphia. | ponent, Portugal, and enter the final | | In the sccond semi-final event with one round. Italy defeated Spain 10 to beat the matghes of the semi-final round of the Olympic Epee fencing competition, 9 The Amer- | ican showing was excellent consider- | ling the strength of the 1'rench team and it was generaly conceded that If |the United States fencers could keep Special Notice A public whist for the benefit of Si, | Peter's church will be held Wednes- 2:30 sharp at the Junjkunz, day afternoon at home of Mrs, John [ Pleasant street,—advt, the first LIMITAT court of pr holden at I Biitaln, within and for the district of |1in, in the County of Martford and {of Connccticut, on the oth day of At A nt, Bernard ¥. Gaffnoy, Ksq., tion of Esther 1%, nd testament of Britain, Irance, | teix of dist his court doth within 174 New Bers State July, Judge, Liteh as execu- Eliza sald decrea that six months tied mateh, The victorious American allowed and limited for the creditors of s e it 10 estate to exhibit their claims against matches were: Lyon, three; Waldhaus |ina: sastio {0 tiie axecutiix and dirscts that two; Russel, on OUT OF TOWN MARRIAC licenses returns » of the town clerk Marriage at the off MORE AUTOS Manila, July automobiles into the chiefly from the United 1923 over 1922, according to figures said New Britain, and having a circulation : g ¢ cus- | sald district, and by posting a copy obtalned from. the Durean of ' olisoi| B se1 - CBHEL ALY ByaciE d8 eany toms. The total value of automobiles |town of Berlin, nearest the place where imported in 1923 reached $1,1 |the deceased last dwelt 470 in 1 compared with $42 [New State’s Attorney in | | — | r . | Philp Selikéwitz has left for Dia-| New London Well Qualified 8.—~Arthur Brown, appointed state's attorney for New London county is familiar with the duties of that office as he studied law in the office of the late Solomon Norwich, July member of the house. Mr. Brown was born September 24, 1877, He was in convention of 1902 and received N PHILIPPINES, S.—Importations Philippines, States, creased aproximately 150 per cent in the constitutional | had | clerk ‘and treasurer of Jewett City, | public notice bo given of thix orc [vertising in a newspaper publish New Britain and having a circulath sadd district, nearest dwelt Biritain, the place where th ceased Inst indicate’ on In and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New e de- Berlin, as administra IPelix Banulski late of district deceased, This court doth d {be allowed and limited lanid estate to exhibit their |the same to the administratrix and ¢ public notice he given of this dvertising in a newspaper publish e that six n for the eredit of in- that | Certified from R IRNARD . GAFFNE B claims aga the marriage of Louis Szewczyk of | Certifled from Record, this city, and Mary Murdzek of 11 AN A D GATENRT ey Cooper strect, Meriden, at Meriden, SR R June 16, the ceremony being perform- | (000 probate hold at New ed by Rev. John 1. Ceppa; also, of |Britain, within and for the district of Ber- Fernande Gracia and Dacenta Lnn,;n.. in ‘the County of Hartford and State hoth of this city, marricd June 21 I))'\"\‘ lhaun‘.;-:‘hm, on the §th day of July, Albert R. Chamberlain, a justice of | ‘Present, Bernard I Gaffney, Esq., Judge. 'the peace, | On motion of Josephine Banuls! of sald on the estate of Berlin, within said 1onths s of live order hed in ', Judge. a court of probate liolden at ain, within and for the district of in the County of Hartford and Connecticut, on the 3rd day of 1924, ont, Bernard F. Judge | Jstate of Julin Delaney, = late of Britain, in sald district deceased, Upon the petition of {of Somerville, Mass., of M. | pendency of said application and the |ing this order In some newspaper pul New Ber- State iy July | New, Minnfe Fitzgerald and Thomas Cashman {of said Berlin, praying that an instrument Lucas who was state’s attorney in |in writhg purporting to. be the Iast will 1897, Mr. Brown was born in |and testament of said deceased may be | Jewett City, which is his home vil- |proved, SREioind madienmition o, proliate, i g SR D is |48 per application on file more fully ap- lage in the town of Griswold. I8 | Canrs . dt Ie father and grandfather had been | oOrdered—that said application he heard members of the general —assembly. |and dotormined aL tiie probate oftice, in | g {CiNa iy . smbe ew Britain, fu_eaid district, on the 19th Mr. Brown, himeeir, as & member of (o Pritin o sl dleftich o0, the 1hoh | that body in 1001 was the youngest |toyonaon, and that notice be given of the time {and place of hearing thereon, hy publish- lished |in” safd New Britain, having a circulation been lin said district, and by posting a copy {thereof, on the public sign post In the Last year he was grand master of |toWn of New Britain, in eaid district, and the Grand lodge of Masons necticut, THE POTTERS WELL, POTTER OFF ON' MY VACAT| WHEN DO YOU GO, 'M PUSHING ON TOMORROW. YOU POOR STIFF2 OH, 1 COULD GO ANYTIME BUT | BETTER STICK HERE AND KEEP THINGS MOVIN, ) UL, == i LI I 1Al ITS ALL RIGHT FOR YOU YOUNG BUCKS TO GO JAZZIN OFF ON VACATIONS, BUT WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE BUSINESS IF SOME OF US OLD STANDBYS Dlgn‘r AND TAKE CARE C? IT STAY HERE L,YOU CAN STAY HERE AND ROLD WEL 175 HAND IF YOU WANT O, BUT THIS BABY 1S HEADED FOR THE GREAT OPEN SPACES, WHERE MEN ARE MEN ANDGIRLS WILL BE GIRLS—~ YWONDER IF | HADN'T BETTER ASK THE BOSS HEN M SUPPOSED T0 GO? MAYBE HE HASNT SAID ANYTHING FOR FEAR I'D LEAVE HIM FLAT , JUST WHEN HE NEEDS ME |MOST2 YES, THAT MuST BE IT. STILL,| BETTER ASK HIM_ ANYWAY — I'LL STAY IF HE SIMPLY CAN'T GET ALONG \WOTS “THE GOOD OF HAVIA' A PCRCH IF YoU AN THAT YOUNG IDIOT MONOPOLIZE T EVERY DONT BE SO 1= YOoU'D ONLY CONSENT “TO MEET Him You'n LIKE N PREJUDICED, PA. | NN A TN = ON “THE TABLE. He is also a Rotarian, W ‘ |by malling a copy of this order of Con- | o { e BERNAID F. GAFF to all heirs at law and legatees, and return make, ¥, Judge. d Hurial Vaults, Mosumwais BURTAT VAULTE=USicioie sieel rolntures | & i waler preol, Beremetically sealed, wili out elthr wood oF metal, Do aut 1equis N. B Vauk Monuments of all sizes and dos- Carving and lsiten cutiing o Oak Bt eription Autos and Fracks b Sale . Toe [ gosd TURRTRG sounbie for quich sale THD—Towilig vondition. Price litqnll. Hutt Grssnwend b1, RO —ioadaier, 1919 WILh BITacTalis Bady. Bulck voy model 85, Buie pare lvleen I_Ul Aich areet, ORD, 191T—(ouring var, This ear can be bought for 78, With terma Geod runming condition, Autemeotive Used Car Eschangs. " 86 Arch Bt Pl 1768, _ Florists and Numerymen B | oWV YT CARBAGE =Bavey cabbage and celery Hudson sedan, refinished §175; 1017 Stan. P P . 203 { ley Steam ftouring, needs repairs, only B ¥ $160; 1820 Chandier 4 door an, snly d 378, Aaren G, Cohen, Ine. 186 Park variety, Speclalising on funeral s L A | Johnsoi's Greenhouse, 617 Chureh B, M. Hariford. Open evenings COT FLOWERB=potied planis #il kin L, ipped with bumper, f class condi- funeral work, fres delivery, Sandalll pes Greenhouss, 18 Oak Bt Phous 3643-13, G A Bonca, 61 Moln B Phone st and Founo B | STATI=sedan, 1000, good DaInt, e Party leaving town, Call 1435-2 da)time AUTOUTOVER=1 Guanileis. not imat e Bet 18 bl | " lost between 166 Lincoln 8i., and Jester's | s . Garage via Hart 8 Reward, Finder call | STUDERAREN, 10 At 166 Linvoln Bt, or Tel, 2017 [euy oo iy b P Yo il : WITITE TUCKE, - TWO=xwd ore B b P way, will sell reasonable and y oranrnod® Mise G Q. Porter, 10| forme " 8o Cohn about it ot ' Main Ot e e v eall 2428, - | Personals L T, seaan. Looks The ne FOI GOOD—=resulis 1ot us develop and ;;;; of seitan, iP5, ) Lameeaw, 4 print_your films,_ Arcade Btudio, il un Ttk S50 fmw asah, Store Announcements - o) “'.-,w‘""‘l'.i“’ln- 185 Park SINTATURE—(ireworks, drums, | elties for the Vourth, MeEnroe's, West Maln street BUICKS— WHATIER AP —Tnatall (s accuraie | metal strips save 1.3 coal bills, window All in fine pe and priced very low screens, 7T, E. Woods, Phone 3165, for immediate action, § AUTOMOTIVE I ————————————————————— Auto and Truck Agencles 8 MOTOR CARS—"Hetter cars belng bullt and Bulek is bulld ing them,” New Britain Bulek Co, 226 Arch strest, Phone 2607, | CHANDLETR=and Cloveland motor curs and nccessor Anei n Hales Co, § Eim St CADILLAC ™ CARS—Bales and _ service, Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, corner Lincoln street A MOTOR CAIB—aales Superlor Auto Company, #t, Phone 211, BROTHERS MOTOIL CARB—Bales 8, & ¥. Motor Sales Co,, 155 Phone 731, cars, Sales BUICK are an 176 service, Arch DODGE and service, Blm_8t, corner Franklin, DURANT AND STAR—motor and service. “Just Real Good Cars C. A, Bence, 61 Main stroet, Phone 2215, FORD CARB—Fordston tractor, Bales serv- fco; genuine parts and ac motlve Sales & Service € ITUPMOBIL] Bales and sor Service Station, Hartford Ave,, Stanley and 8 Main 8t, A, M, Paonessa. HUDSON AND s leading car values, See the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service, 139 Arch street, Phone INTEENATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros,, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vicinity. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, Sales and service, C. A, Benco, 51 Maln St Plone A MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and sorvice, McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch street. Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch street, Phone 625, NASH—and Oakland motor cars, Sales and Service, A, G. Hawker, 58 Elm street. Phone 2 PAIGE AND JEWETT—$1005 to $§2770. Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co., 319 E, Main 8t., (near Elm). Phone 3309, 10 MOTOR CARS—and truc Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and 2. Sales 13 Jordan Motor Cars. and service. Onorato Motor C Main__St. . Phone 3425 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND-—mo- ars, showroom at 4 Elm St. Service herry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor." Rudolph. Phoac 2051-2, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1045, special six touring, $1425; big six touring, $1,750, I O, R, factory. M. Irving Jester, 153 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker Year.” Autos and Trucks For Sale L] CARS—In running order as low as_ $76, 50 popular cars to select from at the low- est prices ever offered. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St, Hartford, Open eve- ings. DURANT COUPES—We lave 2 that have never been driven even In a demonstra- tion, They can be bought at a blg sav- ing. Trades aud terms considered, C. A. Bence, 51 Maln 5t. Phone 2215, DODGE—"touring car, Burgain at low price, C, A, Bence, Main 8t. Phone . KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts, 26 Willow street Phone 2003, A hair comb that permits the re- moval of the teeth for replacement ‘or cleaning has been patented. | SUPPOSE BY J. P. McEVOY | SHOULON'T WORRY )] YOU ABOUT MY VACATION NOW, BuT 1| WONDER \F YOUD MIND TELLING ME JUST WHEN | COULD GET = | THOUGHT WHEN YOU CAN GET A SueuT You| | PLACE _FLAT ON WERE GONE ./ You SUTTINLY [/'OH, You DID, DID YOU? WELL, IT WOULD SERVE YOU ‘ RIGHT IF | WALKED RIGHT OUT ON YOU SOME DAY AND ¢ LEFT THE WHOLE ITS BACK —— S SSNSANS DOES, 1017 tnuring car, 6 eyl 8125, 1918 Roadsi 1921 tour FORD~ 1922 roadster 8125, MOON MOTOR SALES CO, 112 ARCH STRERT PH £ 628, D — CHEVROLET USED CAR DLEPT,— 1623 ¥ord bhody and cab, 120 Ci let touring, good cgndition, new paint, $150, 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $225, 192 Dodge roadster, new paint, $250. 1022 Ford roadster, fine condition, 1-ton truck. with expr Kood conditien, looks Iike new in SUPERIOR AUTO CO,, 176 ARCH ST. TEL. 211, ——— e FORDS—~ ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN FOUR VERY ATTRACTIVE TIONS— PRO)! New Carg at Used Car Prices 334 Packard sedan limousine as a naw car and new car guaranty, newly painted, new tires, beautiful interier 52,900 222 Studebaker biz 6 sedan, with new very heautiful inside aund color, newly painted $1.500 302 Studebaker big 6 sedan with new ear guaranty, very beautifully painted, car g out. Maroon age hrush green 1,500 422 Franklin sedan with new car guaranty, very beautiful inside and out newly painted, Battleship gray, $1,300. RRINGEPORT MEALE USED CAR EXCHANGE, INC 136 CANNON ST, Tel, Bar, 4437-4433, GOOD USED CARS— at the Maxwell and Chrysler used car department. 1022 Maswell touring with Californ top, 1922 Maxwell touring car. 1621 Allen, $150, 1017 Maxwell sedan, $ 1920 1023 1922 Velie touring, $3; Dodge touring. Reo speed wagon. McGAULET & BENNETY 88 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2952, B ——— RECONDITIONED STUDLBAKERS— and other good used cars at real sac- rifice prices to immediate buyers. Prices indicate down payment—balance in easy weekly or monthly payment. 1024 Studebaker tour. 5 pass, 1024 Studebaker sedan, 5 pass 1923 Studebaker tour, 5 pass. 1023 Studebaker sedan, 5 pass. 1922 Studebaker sedan, 5 pass. . 1922 Studebaker sedan, 7 pass. . Studebaker tour, light six . Studebaker tour. special s Studebaker tour. light six .. 3 Buick tour, 7 p y Buick tour. 7 pas o Bulek ‘touring. 7 pass. . sedan, 45 model tour, 45 model tour. 45 model Buick roadster, six ¢ Buick roadster, four gy 18 Several other Studebakers and Buicks not listed, also other makes, M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH 8T, PHONE 811 OPEN EVENINGS “This is a Studebaker Year.,” —— USED CARS— taken In trade for new Fords. All 1n good condition and priced low with easy terms, Overland touring, model §3. Allen 17, touring car, Ford 20, coupe. " 22, touring car. 22, coupe. 4 20, wedan. » 20. 1 ton worm Arive truck 20, %4 ton delivery. 22. roadster, 18, touring ear. 23, coupe. == 23. roadster, $225. AUTOMOTIVE "JSEL CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 729-2. 88 ARCH 8T.