New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 14

u' PRINGE SPENDS HIS BERLIN NEWS the summer at ludmn Neck, have returned home Sends Injured Pedestrian Gets Home at 5 &I D0 UD| suene Accident i Rensington IS Mrs, John Plsancewicz of Kensing: at Noon Todaz ton was slightly injured last eve- ' NEW mu'rAm DAILY rmmm NOVICES COME T0 GRIEF LEARNING 10 DRIVE AUTOS One Student Driver Hits Pole 'and John nue Sartinski of 114 Rockwell is in the New Britain gen- a et ning when a truck In which she | | eral hospital under treatment for in- 8yosset, N Y., Sept. 4. —The Prince was riding, collided with another| juries eived when he wae struck of Wales spent another night out |automobile at Jacob's corner, Mr, | last night on Rockwell gvenue by an last night—his third in a row, | Plsanewicz was driving the car at| “"A(H}Imivllfl flrl\‘an by MTchael Kelley He returned to his holiday home | the time, of 49 Cherry street, Sartinski wa at the James A. Burden estate| The other car, a sedan was “;f“hllllg ‘ulm\ll the sidewilk when shortly after 5 o'clock this morning, | driven by Waclow Majkowski of | {"{ ;“§~ “"rmflp Ilo :lr:v- u; lulm'r‘loa- and tumbled into a bed which he |New Britain, appeared to be on the l;:l'o' “’-"‘mf:"'}“;’u:‘ tS::’-’fln:l:l“n:d did not leave until noon | wrong side of the road, on its way s That his rest might be unbroken, [to New Britaln, while the Berlin | :"K“‘,L‘“"}“‘h“:"t::';ciy‘:o°;n 1‘11‘: .fi,‘,:" state troopers stationed at the | man was bound toward riln | e Hitbanirk el vl iminas den gates requested all motorists en- |streot. Hoth cars were badly nm- | 08 & SOUARCRE FeCHIR M ROT tering the grounds to use a back |aged as a result of the e drive. When the prince a un- | Ofticer George Kanupka, who ap- |y eeneq™a e garions 4 nouncing he was well refreshed, he | peared on the scene immediately, |~ praic Policeman Hanford Dart took a few turns at polo, putting in |ordered both drivers to appear in |y ostizated the orash and learned a few extra hard licks to make up | court. Majowskl and bis compan- | ¢\ (" Kelloy was oparating the ma- for the exercise he did not take yes- | fon, Adam Okula, were not injured. ! opine under the instruction of Frank deisy The case will come up In the | stakora of 276 Elm street. Stakora, Leaving the Piping Rock Country | Berlin court next Tucsday evening.|noiding an operator's licenss and SlubEathapoutimtiadight Sibegroyal| Mrs, Giannotta Improved Leing responsible for the conduct of Moyt v cousin, Lord | Mrs. Pusquale Giunnotta and her | the auto, was placed undersarrest on Louis Mountbatten and Lady Mount- | infant son, who were irijured Mon- | & charge of reckless driving, batten, and Lord and Lady Milford {day evening, when a car driven by| He was arraigned in police court Haven to the home of J. 8 Cosden | Mr. Giannotta was involved in ai | this morning and the case was con- at Sands Point, where a Jolly and accident with another car on Ahe | tinued until Sept, 13 for trial, small house party kept the fun go-|turnpike, were reported this morn-| Arbther accident occurred yester- Ing until daylight. Then the prince |ing as being comfortable: She was | day afternoon when H. R. Bolton of went home. severely bruised about the face an Not Going the To Reception child was cut about the heac Captain A. ¥ Lascelles, of the and sustained a bad shaking up. ating and it crashed over an em- prince’s party, said the p m:“‘ had —_ bankment on Hart street near Wal- declined an invitation to participate | Registrars' Notice nut Hill park before Miss H. G. in the rece to the American | The Registrars of Voters of the| Smith, who was instructing Bolton, globe-girdlin rs at Mitchel "I ‘own of Berlin will be in session at | could take the wheel and prevent the | nday. He would not he own Hall on Tuesday, Sept, 9, | crash. The automobile was slightly told Chairman F. Trubee Davison of 1924 from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m, for | damaged but the two occupants es- the citizens' comumittee in charge of | thepurpose of receiving names to be | caped unscathed. Traffic Policeman the reception, because he considered | placed on the “to be made” list of | :dward Kiely investigated the acci- the oc n as being of a semi-offi- | yoters, dent but found no cause for an ar- cial nature. [ HENRY C. DEMING, | Test. Nor will the prince an in- | _ PRANCES F. McKEON. S vitation of a group of sh A('r.v’{‘ e H now in New York to kee a epecial Waterbury Police benefit performance for the mayor's 2 St el e Waterbury, Sept. 4.—The police of Sl R e this city were today investigating to N - For determine whether or not the ban- formances, and added that it was ex- ‘ (Continued from Page Seven) 7 el tremely improbahle that he would @5 mbo walked lato the Dt Be- visit New York city Inspector Surprised Tnspector Carlson Seotland | Yard, one of the prir attendants, #ald he was surprised at the crowds | let which had followed the royal \|'\\t()x" since his arrival. He had seen the | the manager of the baseball team i | tuking the situation in hand and be. fore of long expects to have Loomis-Hart Weddin Announcement has been made o prince the object of much public at- | the coming wedding of Miss Bessie tention in Engiand and the colonies, | .oomis of Whiting strect to Burton he added, but observed that n | 1. Hart ®f New Haven. The cere- English crowd never breaks a cor- | Mony will take place on Monday, don. Elaborate preparations were made today at the home of C \,umw* Mackay, Harbor Hill, ne: for the formal dance which the prince will be the guest of honer. A dancing floor to accommo- date several hundred couples has been'grected on the lawn, Septemiber 15, at the parsonage o | the Congregational church. | Briefs, spent in Vermont. Stanley Hart-of I spent at Short Beach. Last night as guest of the Piping | , D: DiMauche of Russell's block, Rock club at Locust Valley, he | °"Merly proprietor of a Church shared honors with the Brit- | S7¢° storo, has purchased a gaso- the Piping Rock club at Locust Val- | ", flling station in Milldale. ley, ne shared honors with the Brit- | , 2158 Tithel Prior letf today for ish and American polo teams for Ihctaighe s pil viaiy whom the dinner on the cve of the L Henristin international match has become a . S i W. Jones of the = | Standard Steel office force, are on a The Prince, when attending : pore Frince, whon attending w0 | vacation in Iiinols for two weeks | A eeting of a yubl the major portion of two audience = 2 Il dachob the were as much intent upon see- | ing the future king as upon secing | the practice games members of | street school of Classes now being fo that will battle for the cup beginn- te Mt. St. Joseph's. Tel, 104, ing Saturday. At the Meadowbrook N Club, where he sat alone and while — only a few were conscious of his pre-| Jlor Sale—A 12 room, two tene- sence, he escaped by conceding no| ment house. Modern fmprovements. more than a few snapshots. But at| Located at 26 and 28 Canal street, the W. R. Grace grounds, where | Plainville. Inquire Est. of Geo. A, the Americans played, 1 dis- | Bentley, C. A. Bedford, admr., 9 covered and followed by a crowd | Kast street, Plainville. Tel. 1999-5.— that, though small, was persistent | advt enough to cling to him until he had | a gridiron s made of several Plainville ath- Johd J. Murphy and son, Waiter, |. Lave returned from a vacation trip st street has.re- turned to his home after a vacation s Will be heid in the Broad on Saturday afternoon. w York, also a student driver, lost control of a machine he was oper- 1! fining Gas station at the corner of South Main and Dover streets and held up Arthur Henry, the man in charge, and robbed the cash regis- ter of $30 early today is the same bandit who has given the New ¢| Haven police so much concern. A gas station burglary’ committed in New Haven, occurred a few hours before the one committed in Wat- erbury. Seeks Office f Missouri may have a woman sec- 4|retary of state. Mrs. Kate 8. Mor- row won the demooratic nomina- tion for the office aver two male | opponents. She has served as sec- | stepped tnto his motor car after NEGRO EDUCATOR DEAD retary of the democratic state com- | climbing & rail fence. | Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 4.— | mittce and has held several |mpor-‘ Had Been Let Alone The Rev. John B. Rendall, presi- |tant state positions. | His royal highness had appeared dent of Lincoln university. and na- | on the Grace field twice before in tionally known negro educator, died The “lady's slipper,” found in Up- | the preceding four days, on thos s home here yesterday at the |per Wharfedale, Yorkshire, is Brit- occasions not merely as an observer | age of seventy but as a player, turbed by crow without be dis: ain's rarest wild flower. | sla was returning to the affairs .q‘ Here are some of the dishes they used back around 1700 B. C. An expedition sent out by the University of Pennsyl- vania Museum has just unearthed them near Beisan, 10 miles from Nazareth. Excavations by the party have borne out the conclusion of some historians that the .shepherd kings of Egypt, after the expulsion from the Nile valley, sought refuge in this section of Bible lands. « HOPE FOR PEACE 1§ IN ARBITRATION (Continued from First Page) through the le&lle. Warning against attempting to base peace upon force, he said: “If we cannot devise a system of arbitration then do not let us fool | ourselves that we are going to have peace.” Wants Germany In In his reference to Germany's place in the league the British priemer said: “We cannot sit endlgssly with a vacant chair in our midst’ The London conference created a new relationship between the rest of Europe asd Germany, She should have her seat her He asked for action line at the prescnt sesgion of assembly, He referred also to Russia's atti- tude toward the league. The agree- ment reached in London between the soviet and Great Britain, he said, was the first Indication that Rus- of Europe and was headed toward America by her work at Geneva. Again he remarked: ‘“‘We have never asked America to do an im- portant thing but what she has al- ‘ways accepted to do it.” Mr. MacDonald urged that the time had come to arrange a new disarmament conference with all powers, including Germany, pres- ent. All plans for security, includ- along this the |ing the American plan, should ze turned over to a special commission | which would study them all and seek a basis for the confercnce, he added. ' Mr. MacDonald safd the tional cause of compulsory arbitra- tlon of, the permanent court of in- ternational justice but before doing 80 it wanted that clause revised by a commission of experts, which should Inaugurate the work immedi- ately. be sure whether this clause was to be operative both in war time and | peace time, Conferences in Europe Future disarmament conferences must be held in Europe, Mr. Mac- Donald though, in order that the responsible statesmen might attend British | government desired to sign the op- | He said mobody scemed to| THURSDAY. They’re 3600 Years Old them and not be too far removed \» from contact with home affairs. He concluded by declaribg Great Britain was committed ways to share in moves for peace. Great applause from the assem- blage compelled the prime ter to stand and acknowledge the tribute for some time before suming his seat. Long before the time for effect Europe's political future. Herriot Replies Tomorrow The weight attached to the Brit- ish premlier's French is indicated by the Premier Herriot has annou: he will not give his reply until to- that al- minis- re- the opening of today's session, crowds thronged the approaches to the hall seeking to catch a glimpse of the | man whose utterances were expetced to have a tremendous on | . Carl Dixon of this eif ‘who is.as much at home the air as on terra flrfil will attend the festivities at the reception of earth-girdling Amoriun airmen when they arrive in Boston tomorrow. Dixon will leave Brain- ard field, Hartford, tomor- row morning and, with George Praenaitis as a pas- senger will fly to Boston to be on hand when the American fliers reach that city. MELLON AT DESK - AFTER TRIP ABROAD Defends U. §. Plan of Acting in . Unofiicial Gapacity ‘Washington, Sept. 4~—Back at his desk after his vacation in Europe, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today declared acceptance of the Dawes reparation settlement - had demonstrated beyond doubt that the United States can exert its greatest influence in “untangling Europe's problems by acting in an unofficial capacity. This country is in a better posi- |tion to wield its power for world good when acting as a friend and adviser, he sald, than it would be if connected officially with the League of Nations. He asserted that the Dawes plan, | brought about through American | suggestion, had placed Europe on |the road to prosperity and that its declaration by the |effects were apparent already. ct that High Regard for Service. ed that here is a high regard for America's service in this case,” he morrow. | sald. “Most 6f Europe recognizes It is understood that Mr. Mac- f,xhc part played by the United States Donald’s refusal to accept the |in bringing a sound basis out of scheme for a pact of guarantees fos- tered by the French came as a set- back to the French liberal states- men, although they were cheered by his pronouncement that the disarmament conference should be held in Europe and that consider- able time be spent in studying the subject, William G, McAdoo has been add- next what has been a very troublesome situation.” He declared it would be difficult to estimate the full benefit which Europe and the world would get from the steps taken toward an eco- nomic peace. The keystone of this restoration of an economic stabllity is the evacuation of the Ruhr, he said. ed to the number of prominent |He expects little trouble in finan- American visitors here, including |cing the loan which Germany is former Supreme Court Justice |about to float. Thomas W. ;CYEI"(. George W. Wickersham and Lamont, Dawes May Speak On New York, mittee. itinerary. Mr. Butler reiterated that, despite an increasing demand for speeches by the president in the campaign, Mr. Coolidge would leave the White Pacific Coast 4—Charles G. Dawes may extend his speaking tour | to the Pacific coast, it was indicated today by William M. Butler, chair- | man of the republican national eom- Mr. Butler after conferring with party leaders, sald he leave for Chicago Monday to assist | in the rearrangement of the Dawes | Sept. House only occasionally. A 4. Greenwich, UTTING DEAD Sept. would 4.—Andrew Jackson Nutting, organizer of A. J. Nutting & Co., clothlers of Brooklyn, died today at his home, aged §9. Mr. Nutting, previous to the founding of | The secretary already has noted some of the beneficial effects which hie expected from acceptance of the Dawes settlement Exporters in the United States have begun ths hunt for German business, he added, adding that plenty of credit would be available, Willing to Take German Paper. Investors are believed by the sec- retary to be willing to go as far as |is necessary in taking /German paper, in the belief that all indi- | cations point to an early return of prosperity, not only in Germany but in all of Europe. Regarding suggestions that floods of German goods may hurt the markets of other nations, Mr. Mel- |lon said that undoubtedly much | more of German merchandise would |be seen in all foreign countries than has been the case since the war but he suggested that when Ger- | many sells manufactured goods, it {must buy raw materfals. This process, he predicted, would bring added business to America. Last year 50,000 people made use the Brooklyn concerns, was connect- | of the camping grounds at Yosemite ed with Rogers Peet and Co. oW were there, but 1im polite- curious glances, when he dismount- ed and stood at the paddock end | of the grounds mopping the pers- | piration from his face and smoking | an American cigarette, The crowd that purs time | was respect There ere no erise of: “Take off your hat, Prince and let us see you” such s came from an obdurate throng that al- | most ecarrled the young . his feet at | mont P. whe he sought quietly to see the interna- tional sweepstakes, Calls At Davis' Home The Prince paid a call ~at the heme of John W. Davis, democratic nominee for presid on his way to the po Mr. Davis was not Rage making addr 80 the royal eal ceived by Mrs. Dayvis. Tha suit the Prince wore yester- day, a gray check, was only the t he had worn on semi- public occasions sinee I heliday resid took up his Long Island serge and a A b ight gray wit small w ¢. His an Indian polo helmet o been a light gray f turned Speaks At br Dinner TS MAKES v e THIRD THAT S \.45 // A on one side standard a Btars and ensign trance of the There were tc of the Unit and the Prince one, the Prince responded wit few impromptu re thanks to the Piping I Meadew Brook ciubs and the Hunt ing families of Long 1 the pleasure of his ho Discussing the fellowship between the Englis men and Amerfeans, the Prince said again that he believed there was no | better way to strengthen th fe lowship than by internationa Ing contests. 1 er red British | | was the en. e prestdent King Geotge himself. To the | and for sport- SWGLE RURE AL A ° POLLY AND HER PALS “hey ISNT A~ EMPLOYMENT IN TS MLEYT ,"‘-"/ /v— MPLOYMENT e I ®NOW SOMETHIN wOoTS GOT EMPLOYMEANT ~ BuREAUS SWINT A MILE. e I National Park. BY J. P. McEVOY WHOZIT? — NAW i ~~YEH —-UGH HUH NAW ——YEH-- LoTs SuURELY A SWEL. LOOKIN OFFICER LIKE YOw KanOwS OF GoOD MAGGIE WELLEY: N TTHE HOUSE Capyrahe. 1978 by Newapage: F anrore Sarvs [ Goeat Brtain nghts reserved. THE HERALD “WANT ' ADS” I».otl Arranged For Quick A and R”‘mo- LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE lll!lflwl 0 ll.“ Order Mn Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, i Minimum_ Space, Ohl) Minimum Book rge, 38 e.nu.. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitied Page on lll. Di Ads Accepted Over for convenience of cm 925, Ask for a “Want M" Om ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete forced; water proof, hermetically & wil outiast elther wood or' matal, Do not_require larger lots priced. N. B. Vault Co, Maple, Tel, 3765, Florists 3 GUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing rioty. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. uur FLOWERS—pottdd plants, all inds 1 work, fres dellrery, Sandallle’ or nhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12, Lost and Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS—Iost on Arch Bt, Re- ward if returned to George Martin, Odd Fellows Bldg., Arch St ‘ TARGE SUM OF MONEY—Iost on_Allen 8t, Farmington Ave, Monday, Money belongs to orphans, Reward if return- ed to 302 Allen 8t Mrs M. Trosky. MEDIUM~—sized dog, found, yellow and white, Apply Dog Warden, Philip Ma: tno, Plainville, Conn. POCKETBOOK—containing sum of money lost on road between Farmington and New Britain, .Tuesday. Finder return to 224 Beaver St. Phone 3270-J. Personals 6 GET—your photo album at our sale, A chance to got $2.00 and $3.00 albums for 76c, Others 50 and 26 cents, Come and take them away. Arcade Studio. WEATHER STRIPS—install the accural metal strips, save 1-3 coal billa, window acres T. E. Woods. Phoge 2765, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and pervioe. Capitol Buick Co, 193 Arch St. Phone 2870, CADILLAG CARB—Sal anc _Bervice. Lash Motor Co. Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. HEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and “service. Superfor Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t, Phone 211, DODGE BROS, MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm 8t., corner Franklin, Phone 731. DURANT AND STAR—motor cars, Bales and service, A. “Just Real Good Cars.”” C. City Items Laurel Court, No. 8, O. of A. will hold its first meeting of the season tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. A_contract for supplying 14,000 feet of insulated cable for the police signal system at a cost of .1943 cents a foot was approved by the board of police commissioners at a special meeting held last night. The bid for the cable was submitted by the McGonicle-Tounge Co. of Bos- fon, Mass. City Advertisement City of New Britain' Department of Public Schools OFFICIAL NOTICE All Public Bchools of all grades including Kindergarten, Elemen- tary Grades, Junio» High Schools and Senior High School open Mon- day, September 8, 1924. , 8. H. HOLMES, | Superintendent of Schools. AYE. SWwE TOLD ME WEDANESDAY NGHT SHE WAS “THIAKIA' OF MAKIN' A (| . AuTOMOTIVE = s p..':‘é Auto and Truck Agencles n tractor : uine parts aud & vice; gen u.l.. Bervice 17 oa's values. Seo the new coaches. .r:’ Auto Sales Co, Sales and 139 Arch 8t Phoue 2109, a0 Bros, Inc, Park and low Bts. Phone 1074, Agents for and_vicinity, or ' cal Sales and ltnloc. 0. A. Bence, Main 8t. Phone 2215, an vice, McGauley & Bennett, 98 Agcl Phone 2953, the world reen, Service, lfl Al\!h lt. l’htn. 625, ASH-—-motor cars the new Bales and Bervica A, G. Hawker, b Ein nrut. TUCKs. Jennel M lurln A Co., ulu and Service, cor| Pim and Park 8t, New Bagjtain, Conn: Phone 3110, Local agents for Glbfl! Snubbers. otor Onahlo Motor 50.. 1 rvice. l‘lhl St. Phone 3425, 23 Tne, WI N motor_cars, -howmm at d Elm Bervice 127 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve Valve Motor.’ 2061-2, Arch Phone tl Autos and Trucks for Sale AT THE FAIR—Iateat Lexiogton cars, prices on select us in our tent. 3 Park 8t 'Hartford, Conn, TCK—touring, 1923, 4 cylinder. One those popular little cars, that s me perfect and original finish | See Mr. Plerce at Capltol chanoall still good. Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. CHEVROLET—touring, in first olnl cony dition, excellent tires, Price $100, Onor. ato Motor Co., 18 Main St. Phone 342 LEVELAND TOURING—1024, new, cost and one used as demonstrator at big reduction. but no trades, Call 1041-2 or addre W. C. Bets, 130 Winthrop. 8t. i Honey. Bervice ow Britah 1 n. R. C. Rudolph. Phon Time payments arranged DODGE ROADSTER, 1920—in good condl: tlon. Owner buying family cai cagh, Call 3251-2 atte stration. DODGE, 1917—touring car, running c tion and tires are very good. .C. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, 591 Btanley St. bODGl}-—tourln( car, 1917, barg: 2216, DURANT—we have 1 b stration, saving. Tra C._A. Bency ED., KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, line of used,cars and parts. 326 Willo strest. Phone 2003, FORD, 1917—touring car, and terms Consid This car_ci be bought for 876, with terms. Goo running conditlon. Autometive Used Ci Exchange, 86" Arch Bt. Phone 178 FORD—touring, 1923, perfect, conditis 2051-3; BSalesroom, 4 Elm 8t Pho 33932, WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one B way, will sell reasonable and on Bt, or call 2425. 's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phon NII-L Balesroom 4 Elm St. Phone 3393 OHEVROLET TOURING—1921, good tl; and paint, excellent mechanical condis 3225, tion. ~Ideal small family car. Small down payment, SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 176 ARCH 8T, TEL. 211, / FORDE— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES , TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGET FLMER AUTOMOBILE OC. 33 MAIN STRERT. NEW BRITAIN LATE MODEL—used cars at greatl; reduced prices. Visit the Hudson Esgex Used Cer Dept. 1921 1923 1923 1922 1933 1922 1923 1932 1922 1921 1932 1923 Marmon touring, Hudson sedan 7 pass. Hudson coach, § pass. Hudson coach, 6 pass. Bulek touring, § pass. Bulck touring, 5 pass. Btudebaker touring, 5 pass. Studebaker touring, § pa Studebaker touring, § p Studebaker touring, 7 p Durant sedan, § pass. Maxwell coupe, 4 pass. Essex coach, § pa Chevrolet touring, § b EASY TERMS MANY OTHERS HONEYMAN AUTO EALES 130 ARCH STRET PHONE 3100, MAXWELL, 1922 n. 1923 Ford roadster. 1923 - Buick touring car. 1924 Overland Red Bird touring. A. G. HAWKER, §3 ELM ST. TEL. 2458, OPEN MON. FRIL. AND BAT. EVES . USED CARS— One special six Studebaker, 1921 tou ing st $525. One Bulck, 193¢ sedan, slightly us at §1350, One 1322 Anderson sedan at 3500, A. & D. MOTOR SALES CO. lM: A 215 ARCH ST, PHONE 4 USED CAR BALE— September Clearance at a 26% Discount. 1934 Studebaker, light 8 sedan, 1923 Studebaker, light 6 wedan. 20 Buick, 7 pass. tourtng. 1! Overland 4, touring. 1918 Byjck, § pam. tourlng. Many others to choose from. M. IRVING JE 193 ARCH STREET . PHONE 811, DODGE TOURING—Inquire, evenings ai in at price. C. A, Bence, 51 Main St Phn isiness coupe thal has never been driven even in & demon) It can be bought at a b Main 8¢, Phone 2318, 1u! Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t, Phon torms. Bes Cohn'about it at 7 Mals KN!GIH.MMI’!!M‘ tourin $354 ix for demon; RN R A o]zl 25le . >3] [35:3