New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 14

" AMERICAN WIN IN . OPRINTING EVENTS (Continued from First | whese exertions pave caused h made by E. H. | out George Hi Pennsylvania st while Bayes Norto vard on Abrahams f tion Paddock start, held the steps Beholz earried him to the American Total Boosted After the finish of the 200 metors, the eleventh final event of the the United Btates had a tota score of 132 as land, the neat hig score was hoosts from the 9% night up to 11 the notable viet Illinois runner, in the dies, ad unti t when » P point Fine American the stood last Aguinst 56 The d earlier 1 which 1t prine y Dan Kinsey 100 meter at through 1he ory o Opens With Victory America opened the day, thrilling vietory in the 110.metre hur. dles scored by Dan Kinsey, Univers sity of 1llineis, This victory, Wwith twe other places won hy American competitors in the event, sent the total score of the United States up 1o 112, or just double the number of the pearest competite Finland, with W The United States would have add. ed materially to this score, however, with a had it not heen for the misfortune of | Karl Anderson, Illinois A, (., who, when up with the leaders, stumbled at the next to the last hurdle and fell flat to the track, finishing fAfth, while George Guthrie, of Ohio State, who erossed the line third, failed to get the place because of knocking over three of the hurdles. Kinsey's Great Race Kinsey's time of 15 seconds flat was | enly 1-b of a second short of fthe world's record for the event, It was a remarkable performance, consider- ing the fact that the track had heen soaked by a downpour of several hours. Kinsey and Anderson raced nearly a hundred yards on even terms, with Atkinson, the South African, and Pet- erson, the Swedish star, at their shoulders, Kinsey quickened his stride at the last two hurdles and nipped Atkinson by two feet, with Peterson third. Anderson completed the after picking himself up and awarded fifth place over Guthrie, de- spite disqualification for knocking course over the hurdies was the only other | finalist, thus being given a point for last place. Scholz a Winner Jackson V. Scholz, of the New York | A, C, won the first semi-final in the 200-metre dash of the Olympic games at the opening of today’s Olym- | with George Hill, second, thé fleet Britain, pie program here, University of Pennsylvania, both of them outfooting Ilarold Abrahams, of Great who finished third. Attendance Grows was | University of Har flash his finished ahead of idge metre dash . ! Caml » 1o show the stid ht dday of competition I'nlluh Plashes Today owed his first real A ning the second semis Lidded of Great Hritain Norton, American, third, the final a hattle belween Kinsman, African, who was among the (avorites until he s thigh, just falled A the seennd heat although iv y running on only one leg U, 5 Now Has 112 With the eompetition of 10 events in the Olympie games the peint seore showed the United States with ust number of Finland's points final, with nd, and us making spoaking South English nvals speedy of e th 12 t0 At lon, ¢ Ange In the (Wit of the pen. ntested Monday, gave Fine points and the United more, ‘The Freneh Olym announced this after I'nger, who origin ally wan fourth, was withdrawn a heck originated by the os themselves, The revised final viing, moving Morton Kaer the Californian, from sixth place to Afth, tollows Lehtonen, 1atl land twa mere Plates one ple committes the Swedish stur 14 points; 16: Robert third, 18; Morton Finland, frst, Hungary, second, Nowanrk A, C,, fourth, 23; Ronfay, Legendre, Leino, Kinland, aer, University v fitth, 24; Lathinen, Finland, sixth, Americans Qualify men, including all four entered, qualified in the trinls today for the final These were James K. Brooker, Michigan: Lee Barnes, ('al.; Ralph Sp w, University | Oregon; Glenn aham, California |Tech,; Plckard, Canada; Henrijean, Relgium; Peterson, Denmark, All made jumps of 12 feet, Only one of the four Americun qualifiers had any difficulty in making [the grade, Bpearow of Oregon, the RBoven Americans pole vault tomorrow. University of Hollywood, ifying height of 12 feet until his third ang last attempt. That time he made i no doubt of his ability by crossing the | bar with nearly a foot to spare, With Charles Hoff, the Norwegian record [nolder, withdrawn from “the event, |the Americans are favored to make |another cleanup, their onl |ing a Canadian, a Dane, | gian. | Defaulet of | Canada and J. | Great Rritain, |qualified in the first section | trials, France, Pickard H. P. Campbell of of the Scholz Wins 200-Metre Jackson V, Scholz, New York, A. C., won the 200-metre dash final. | America’s only competitor in the first trial of the 100,000-metre walk, Harvey Hinkel of New York, easily | qualified in a race in which more than half of the field was disqualified for |fonling,, Kuhnet, an Austrian com- | petitor, was ruled off the field when |far in the lead in the early part of the |race but Clermont, a Frenchman, |who started running off the track, | thinking he had finished, was allowed to continue and to galn fifth place, |cualitying for the final. G. R, Good- |win of Great Britain won the race 1y g , did not make the qual- | Flying Parson, di q ol e iy ygrivals be- ‘d a Bel- o': were tife others who | yiay of Bouthern Califors | | of | | | | aey, University of Illinois, first; | son, Routh Afriea, second; | Naly, EW BRITAIN mong the qualifiers in N, the final of whieh | tomorrew, It is ,. will tina trin for Finland and the .nu Paave \u« mi whe e h today with his triek wateh in its usual work ing order, Lleyd Hahn, Boston A, A was the only Yankee to win a heat Watson, Hiinois A, ¢ and Ray E. Baker, Illinois A, (1, taking second places whila W, O, Bpencer, Mississ- ippl A, & M., placed third and failed to qualify in the seeond heat whieh the Swiss runner, Scharer, won, Finns Climh To 73 Nitola's vietory in the final of the 3.000.metre steeplechase brought Vin. land’s total of points up to 72 while Marvin Rick, New York A, €, hy tak- ing fourth, brought the United Btates total up to 135, France Filos Protost apparently was elbowed hy Chettin, and thrown off his stride in the last lap, but the partisan crowd, apparently thinking the American was to hlame hooed the announcement of his name, The F'rench officials entered a formal pros test against Hahn whieh the track ury took under consideration Olymple Summaries 200-Metre dash; frst semi-fnal heat three ta qualify for finals; Jackson V, Scholz, New York A, O, first; George Hill, University of Pennsylvania, second; H, M. Abra- hams, Great Rritain, third, Time 214 seconds. RBecond semi-final heat; Charles W, Paddock, United Btates, first; K, H Lliddg!ll, Great Rritaln, second; Haye orton, Yale, third, Time 21 4.5 seconds, 110.metre hurdies; finala; trants landed the 1,500 melre will take place peeted that it on one of 1 MHahn the Frenchman, Dan Kin- Atkin Petersson, i Christiernsson, Bwede Illinois A, C, Ohio In Bweden, thi fourth; Karl Anderson, fifth; George Guthrie, asixth, Time 15 seconds. 10,000.metre walk: first heat; five | to qualify for the finals Friday: G, It Goodwin, Great Britain, first; Pavesl, aecon Harvey Hinkel, New York, third; Bohatra, Italy, fourth; Clermeont, France, fifth, Time 49 min- Jackson V., Charles | second; final ., first; States, 200-metre dash; Bcholz, New York A, W, Paddock, United E. H. Liddell Great Britain, thivd; George Hill, University of Pennsyl- vania, fourth; Bayes Norton, Yale, fitth; H. M, Abrahams, Great Britain, | sixth. Time 21 3.5 scconds. | 1,600-metre run; first heat: Wiriath, France, first; Luoma, Finland, sec- ond, Time 4 minutes 13 4-5 seconds. | 1,500-metre run; aecond heat: Switzerland, first; D. G, A. eat Britain, second,. Time 4 minutes 6 3.5 seconds. W. O. Spen- | cer, Mississippi A. & M., finished third, | failing to qualify 1,500-metre run: third heat: Paavo Nurmi, Finland, first; 8. A. Spencer, | Great Britain, second, Time 4 min- utes 7 3-4 saconds. 1,500-metre run—fourth heat: Peu- | sa, Finland, first: Ray Watson, 1lli- | nois A. C., second. Time 4 minutes | 17 2.5 seconds. 1,500-metre run—firth heat: Stallard, Great Britain, first; Baker, Tllinols A. C, second. minutes 11 4.5 seconds. 1,5600-metre run—sixth heat: Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., first; Liswendahl, Finland, second. Time 4 minutes 10 H. B Ray B. Time 4 party demned the Ku Klux Klan after the sharpest ,vention that has been iMeeting here for three days IR} ) pa less than half the full registration as many of the delegates had departed {for their homes, hy | York, the executive committes to circulate DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, HLAN CONDEMNED BY SOCIALISTS Subject cwses Sharp Debate in Their Convention .—The socailis officially Cleveland, July late yesterday debate in.the national con The resolution sald “We emphatically condemn the Ku Kiux Kian and every other effort to divide the work liglous purposes methods.” Opposition feveloped on the ground that inte a religious Aght Was not nouncement, stand divide the workers was better suited to a socialist dec racial or re effeet politica or s on lines and to by seecret injecting itsel with concerned and that a pro covering only the party in attempts ¢ the party was in opoesition ration The substitute was defeated, and the resolution was d, 58 to 15, This represente 191 To Issue Pamphlet on Subject, To assuage the feelings engendered Morris Hillquit, New the debate, had passed an instruction 1 pamphlet setting forth the party detailed position on the subject, “This would have a good effec State, upon not only the general publie but |on some of the delegates to this con- | |vention." sald Hillquit, M. Gorbel, New Jersey, “So long as the Klansmen merel hate the Jew or th¢ Roman Catholic or the negro, |eising a personal privilege, hut when | they timidate in opposition to the rula of, for and by the people, then it they are merely exer #lips to in put on their pillow murde voters and commit is time fo ory socialist 1n take a stand on th side of clvie right and liberty." ZAHND APPEARS LIKELY T0 BECOME CANDIDATE Probably Will Be Named Candidate | for Vice President on Inde- pendent Party Ticket. —Mr. Zahnd, Indianapolis, July |chairman of the national committee of the independent party, stated today that Roy M. Harrop, of Omaha, vice presidential nominee of the peo- ple's progressive party Omaha last January with Robert R. Pointer, presidential candidate, ably be chosen as the vice presiden- tial eandidate of party tonight when the referendum voting had been completed. formed Mich., as of Dearborn, the eons whieh it then after George who moved the substitufe, had attempted to shut | off his talk on a point of order, the at its would prob- independent JULY 9, 1924, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Iphabetically Arvanged For Quick and Ready kioleience, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS e iine iine line line line tine . t Yearly Oider Ratss Upon Application Count & words 1o & ) 14 lines to an ineh Minimun Space, § lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents, No A€ Accepind Atie Classified o O A4 Operater. tevroristie City Items f Police have been notified by the commissioners of motor vehicles that the license of Btanley D, Holcombe of 462 Park street has been restored, » o o ©Of 18 Derby sireet has been O, K'd, @n automabile owned by Carl John« son of 79 Rdberts street yesterday (while the machine was parked in his yard, according to a report he made 1o the police last night. | Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢c a week, cash with order, adt | Twins, & boy and a girl, were horn to Mr, and Mra. George Mil. of 319 Rocky Hill avenue at the ¢ |New Britain General hospital last |night, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. George Hanson of Newing- ton, Beautiful summer dresses of figured {erepea, linens and volles, sharply re- dulml for quick elearing. At the Mary | Elizabeth, 87 W, Main, Prof, Bldg.— advt, A regular meeting of the Woag- men of the World will he held tonight |at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall, Home cooked lunches at Croweli's. —advt The police received a report from | Adam Duricenski of 62 Silver street | yesterday afternoon that $62 and a |ring had been stolen from him dur- |ing the day, but when Sergt, Michael J. Flynn arrived at the house to in- | vestigate, he was Informed that the | missing articles had been recovered. Lunch at Hallinan's—adyv, | ~B. Waskowitz, through Attorney Al- |fred LeWitt, has started an action against Robert Wolfe fn which the | plaintift seeks $200 damages. | Members of Court Columba, Catho- lie Daughters of America, will meet |at 9:50 o'clock tomorrow morning in ' |front of§Bt. Mary's church to attend [the mass to be sung for the repose of the soul of Father Winters. The open air services planned by the Salvation Army f, Saturday and Sunday have been cancelled, as Fns sign Frederickson will be in New York attending the memorial services for Brigadier Anderson, commander of the Boston division, who died this morning at 10 o'clock. d 0 v » r . The right to operate of John Kayeski | T'wo spare tires were stolen from | —Coucivle s WAl pisel, haremetically il uuuvun-u woed o -“:d e o " kit raaspably prised 1.0! C« Ou Meple. Puuu____!l__fi BRI ATN—Menument = Works | uu BL, Monuments of all sises and des- eription. Carvi d ietter cutling eur speciaity, Flovists and hwuflfl-l ARBAGE—WaToy cabbags and oo Thomas Paonsass. 212 Oak sirest OUT PLOWERS—potied plants, fludu | VAriely, Specialising on funeral wers Johnson's Giesnhouse, 811 Chureh 8t Fr!' FLOWERB—potted funeral work, fies deliy nhouss, 218 Oak 8¢, Lost and Founa PENJa11 of gold Tountain pen Toal Tuss: day, nette on pen, Finder kinds oy AT | July 4th, i L “lll“ office. | FIN—Tost, gold, arrow shape With smal | ehain, Greek letters on wings. Reward If returned to Mis, G, Q. Perter, 1% Forest sireet T AOOD—Tesults 1ot S elop AN mm your films, Arcade Btudie, Store Announcements TATURE—flieworks, druma, | elties for the Fourth, MeEnr Main strest IPE~Install the accurate ® 1.3 coal bills, window Wonds, Phone 3746, ;| AUTOMOTIVE ) Auto and Truck Agencles L O CARG—"Better 4 Buick 1e illll Rritain Buick Co, Phone 2407, Al stiips . them, Arch street, I putable Concorn.” \ Main,_corner l.lm‘olrl root. THEVIOLET SOTOI CARB—Bales and sorvice, . Buperlor Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t Phone 211, AROTHERS TA Tes and service, 8, & ¥, Motor fales Co., 156 Elm _8t, corner Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor car and_wery A. Bence, FORD CARB-—Fordston trac ice; gonuine parts and accessories, Auto- motive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main HAUPMOBILE CARS—BAIes and service, CIty Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley and 6 Main 8t. A, M. Paone | Bonar, the n Co., Phone 21 TIONAL TRUCKS—~Rackliffe Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone . Agents for New Britain and vicinity. TNGTON—HIgh grade motor cArs, Sales and service, C. A. Bencs, 61 n 8t. 215, L ND CHRYSLER—BSales and Vi McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch s Phone 2062, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over, F, Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch street, Phone 625, NASH—and Oakiand motor cars, Sal Bervice, A, G. Hawker, m Phone 245 PAIGE AND JEWETT—31065 to #2770, Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co., 319 E, Main St., (near EIm). Phone 3399, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Keuneth M. Searls & Co,, es and Service, cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. B and s ce, Onorato Motor Co., car values, § man Auto 8a Arch strest, a AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For bale FORD=Taadaiar, THT WIE SUls La0is Buick coups, medel 6 Buirk 4 Pas Heloen Garage 107 Aich wissel. FORD, THITtolilng Sar" Tals car can b bought for #715, with tarme Good runsing ton. Automotive Used Cur Bachangs 8. Phons 1164, COOR =178 Hupmoelils teuriag $578; 1011 Hudson sedan, refinished $176; 1017 B Beeds repaiie 4 door sedan, Cohen, 1ne., 106 ey Steam tourin $180; 1928 Chan §575. Aaren G, M Harttord Open o snings A Bencs, i prics, Corbin 5 4 TAIRT, gaed (Fes Party leaving town, Call 14353 daytime, or write Box 12 Herald = tourni ondition, © A oa 01 ' Phene 3215, A —Tha ine ohape meshaneially, § escollont tirea Paint like new, Low price. Corbin Garage —an . will eell reasonable 'l;'can about it ar Taek- and on mn ot T Mala 8t my 1 passenger, 4 1924 Eavex ¢ BUICKS All In fine shape and priced very lew for immediate action, 10T touring car, ¢ ", 1915 Readater, & eyl 4189 1991 * touring car, § eyl #4285, MOON MOTOR SBALES CO, 143 ARCH MTREET PHONE 425, N — CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.~ 1023 Ford 1-ten truck, with expréms body and cab, 1920 Chevrol new paint, $150, 1931 Che olet touring, good condition, new paint, good dition, 1921 Dodge Porston new paint, 8250, 1922 "Ford roadoter, looks like aew t8 tine condition. touring,' good comdition, SUPERIOR AUTO CO, ' 176 ARCH 8T, TEL. 1. e ————————— PORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO, 23 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN FOUR VERY ATIRACTIVE PROPOSI. TIONS~— Increasing interest in the games by |and Hmk‘:'l \\'ul‘thlr: 3 4% sasonth the Parisian population was evident Cheers For Austrians o 4 . today. The attendance was lnmrf Kuhnet came in for a aympnthntic‘I“""l'l‘::o;;"‘:',m F';l'i‘wl:rhn;e o &ml' than yesterday in spite of the unfav- | ovation from the stands when he was | & ol Finland, Orasi B4tz orable waather, the afternoon being [disqualified by the French judge. He ,"'a.""‘- second; Bontemps, France, one of dMzzling rain. {was leading by at least 100 yards at|third; Marvin Rick, New York A. C 1t was announced that [the 3-kilometre mark. The ~KFrench |fOUrthi Kbb, Finland, Afth; B, A Hoff, of Norway, the world’s record |crowd bo®ed and hissed the French | Montague, Great Britain, sixth, Time Mr. Zahnd stated that this means a coalition between these two parties under the banner of the independent party. When asked what would be- come of the candidacy of Mr. Pointer, Mr. Zahnd said it was his understand- ing that Mr. Pointer would withdraw. The {ndependent party had fts be- Main t. Phone 3425 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND—mo- tor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St. Service 127 Cherry .8t “The Slesve-Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph, Phoac 2051-32, % Try This For NEURITIS New Cars at Used Car Prices 384 Packard sedan limousine as o mew ot car and new car guaranty, newly STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1045, #pecial six touring, $1426; big six touring, PR aC vy T PR "";"’; 81,750, F, O, B, factory, M. Irving Jester, Charley 4 222 Btudebaker big 6 sedan, with holder in the pole vault would not 3 MLENeeL SRR MeeoRdl b new, compete in that event, in which the trials were set for today, having broken down after the 800-metre run yesterday in which he finished last. The Americans regret the abrence nr Hoff from the competition. They felt confident they would huave been able | to take the event, hut with the Nor- weglan out of it the po'e vault ap- pears like a cleanup for the Unittd Btates athletes. Yankees Speed Up The American prospects for trieving supremacy in the sprints by capturing the 200-metre dash bright- ened when all four of the Yankees gained places in the final as the re- sult of brilllant running in the semi- finals, in the first of which Jackson V. re- 83holz, of the New York A. C., and, |iudge, cheering wildly for the former jenemy athlete, By winning the firat, second, fourth and fifth places in the final of the | 200 metre dash the United States ladded 20 to its point acore making lthe total 132, as compared with 56 for Finland, the nearest competitor. | Kuhnet of Austria who was dis- qualified in the first heat of :the 10,- 000-metre walk trial, will be permit- |ted to compete in the sccond trial as |he fhiled to understand the English ot Herman Obertubbessing, of New | York, amateur athletic union official, |when the latter warned him for foul- [ing. The crowd gave the Austrian a re- ‘nu,wm'l ovatlon when the announce- ment was made, Three of the four American en- |10 minutes 2.4 seconds world's record, beating the mark of set by P. Hodge of England in 1920., SHOWER FOR MISS PEREAU A miscellaneous shower was held last night at the home of Mrs. Otto Macholtz, 346 Park street, in honor of Miss Kitty Pereau, The entertain- ment featured a mock marriage, with Rose Casalingl officlating. Anna Cheskis was the bride, Florence Young the bridegroom, Ethyl Bacon, maid of honor, and Helen Donlan, best: man. Solos were rendered hy Miss Irene Rellly, after which there were games and dancing. A buffet lunch was served. Miss Pereau will marry James Bardotte on August 1. 8he haa been employed at Traut & Hine's, THE POTTERS ING 10 HAVE 10 HAVE A VACATION ANO HE SAYS, OH YOU DO AND | SAYS, YES 1 DO AND HE SAYS YOU DO Ou YOU AND | SAYS ~——~— éc':"u%z VACATION \ HOW ABOUT MINE . — 2 "YES, MINE, DARLING .+ | WHAT DOYOS%HL THIS COOKING AND SCRUBBING| [SHUFFLE PAPERS, AROUND HERE ? " A REST cmz: 2 1 TeLo AsoUT NIt HIAA [ ™ ‘eraD oUR ) New coow’s SCORCHED “THE SOUR Paw. DAWGONE HER HIDE! GIVE HER A WEEKS ANOTICE! Dec. that |that a nation-wide noted and the party now has mem- bers in 23 states and were fssued in the referendum wonld be counted nounced tonight. The party’s chief plank deals with a recommendation to abolish the fed- eral reserve banking system. ginning through the organization of the Independent party of Tndiana on Mr. Zahnd stated today L) was 1, 1923, interest the party grew movement in today and an FENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. McAloon of 475 North Burritt street, his daughter, Mary, to Henty man, son of Mrs. Frank Groman, of 6 Jubilea street, ahnounces the engagement of Gro [FWHAT DOYOU DO ANYWAY @ SHUFF PAPERS AND TALK, AND THEN TALK AND 1,700 ballots that Neuritis may be localized in | single nerve or may be general, volving a large number of nerves, For juick and lasting relief, phar- macists have for the past few months dispensed Joint-Ease—an active, pen- etrating remedy that, when rubbed - |over the affected parts for about one | minute, soaks right in so that not a trace is left on the skin, Joint-Ease is for limbering up stiff joints, reducing thes welling and causing the pain to disappear, and for this purpose thousands of tubes are #0ld daily—60 cents, f | Always remember, when Joint-Ease - | gets in Joint Troubles get out—aquick. All druggists sells lots of Joint- a in- 19% Arch 8t. “This is a Studebaker Year." Autos and Trucks For, Sale ? CARS—In running order as low ap §76. 80 popular cars to select from at the low- est prices ever offered, Aaron G, Cohen, 185 Park St, Hartford. - Open eves | DURANT COUPES—We have 2 that have neve: been driven even in a demonstra- tion, a big sav- Ing. Trades and terms considered, ©. A. Bence, &1 Main St. Phone 3315. | DODGE—touring car, 1917, Bargaln at Tow price. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, D. KENNEDTB—auto sxchangs, fall Tine o6 ot nare e parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 20 B it it FORD—touring cars, two, In good running condition, Price reasonabls for quick sale. Tnquire, Hutt, 184 Greenwood 8t, They can bs bought BY J. P. McEVOY LE. [/IF THERE'S GOING 7O BE MY VACATIONS & [AROUND HERE,MINE WILL BE AND LOOK IMPORTANT AND | [THE. FRONT ROW. WHAT HAVE JGOT ANYWAY HT UP IN ACT BUSY AND KEEP A FAN PLAYING ON YOUR| (FOR ALL MY YEARS OF WORK2 JUST MY , NT GET OVER:| [MEALS AND A FEW RAGS AND A BED WHERE | (AN EVEN SLEEP NIGHTS I'M SO TIRED AND DELICATE BRAIN SO IT HEATED. FAT CHAN. AN’ SHE'S BURAT “THE ALL RIGHT DEAREST'Z ALL RIGHT ALL RIGHT LN, car gual out. * .Maroen.: color, 307 Studebaker blg 6 sedan with car guaranty, very beautifully painted, Sage brush green 31,808 322 Franklin - sedan with guaranty, very beautiful inside and eut, newly painted, Battleship grag. 31,300 BRIDGEPORT DEALERE USED CAR EXCHANGE, INC,, 138 CANNON #e. Tel, Bar. ¢437-4438, ————— GOOD USED CARS— at the Maxwell and Chrysler used ear department, 1922 Maxwell touring '\lh Cllllfl\‘ top. 1922 Mazwell touring car. 1921 Allen, 3180, 1917 Maxwell sedam, $159, 1920 Vells tourin, Dod Reo speed wagon. McGAULET & BENNE . 98 ARCH STREET. PHONE 1853 —— RECONDITIONED STUDEBAKERS— and other good used cars at real sac- rifice ' prices 'to ' immediate buyers, 8 down payment—! nee in easy weekly or monthly payment. 1924 1924 1923 1923 Studebaker Studebaker: Studebaker Btudebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Buick ' tour, Buick Buick Buick Buick Bulck 1218 Buick 1917 Buick roadster, feur ey Several other Studebakers and Iulekl not listed, also other makes, M. IRVING JESTER 183 ARCH ST, PHONE 811 OPEN EVENINGS s & Etudebaker Te sedan, b p sedan, 7 p tour. Hght toyr, mpeci light six ., 7 2 touring, sedan, tour, 1017 tour, * “This REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS— 1023 1823 1923 1922 Maxwell Essex con Studebaker ) Buick 1o Durant Maxwell touring. Hupmobile touring. Hudson 4 5. coups Buick tourl Buick coup touring. 1918 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES ARCH 8T, PHONE 2105, MOPEN EVENINGS 139 Herald classified ads eclipss even the fondest dreams of success if they are used correctly. - Read heéadings #—17—14—63—and all of them,