New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 18

PHILLIPS SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY SECOND PLACE (Continued from Iirst Page) I the convention and if it him to carry the standard campaign As goon as it became known that Mr. Morris had signitied his willing ness to accept the nomination for governor, local party leaders declar-/ ed that this would clear the situa- tion just as soon as delegates reach- ed Hartford. His nomination, in the delegations could pros out sentiment erats to be selec on the ticket, on names of defew ted for Kt other places 0 Convention Tonight, n Hartford, Sept. 1 the delegates to the can state cony quite likly that dlegates of a faith as they g state convent tonight. The sta in readi The te tes was | prepared by Secretary Sidney | Lynch and will g ain fel n ention and it scemed | M rain would upon political | W nocratic iard hall | v republi fa to the de rything |2 opening. npora 1 & commit t! approval. s to a nominee for | governor presisted this afternoon al- though there was more crystalization | of sent!ment around Charle: Mor- | ris, brother-in-law President Emeritus Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university as a candidate than here- tofore because of prevailing impres- sion that several of the other well known democtats whose names had | been men ned had told their friends they would not stand for the office. Mr. Morris lives in New Ha- ven, has a summer home in New- town where serves on the school committee and was in the general assembly from Newtown in 1919, Klan and Wet Issues. The committee hearing on a plat- form is expected to be well attended | tonight. There will be a demand it is understood that the platform men tion the Klan and also declare for modification of the Volstead act. Congressman O'Sullivan, the key- noter, has labored diligently Whil ‘Washington in behalf of the light wines and beer and his address is ex- pected to deal with this issue which will encourage delegates to demand a modification plank in the resolu- tions. As Mayor Phillips of Stamford ha! gaid that he will not take second place this has opened up again the question of composition of the ticket At district meetings to the held to- night after the first session there may be indicatigns of apportionment of state offices among the counties. of lir a Girl Finds Nugget Merced, Calif.—Playing in the barnyard of her father's ranch near | Mariposa, little Maxine Mudgett found a gold nugget worth $510 and .weighing 28 ounces. The little girl made the discovery at a spot where water had washed away con- siderable earth. E—— City Advertisement Sewer in Booth Strect Clerk's Office, City of New" Britain, | Conn., Sept. 17, 1924, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and As: ment of the City of New Britain, have made the following assess- ments of special benefits or better- ments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Booth Street, north of Broad Street to Croos Street, viz: East Side I | | | | Benefits Lot 109 $78.00 78,00 00 00 | Horace Booth Estate, Horace Booth Horace Booth ‘Horace Booth Estate, Lot 112 Julian Lis « Julian Lis - Jos, Parys Total ..... Accepted, adopted, certif gecord and published twice by order bf the Common Councl], Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Advertisement | Sewer in Carlson Street Clerk's Office City of New Brit- ain, Conn, Sept. 16, 1924, To whom it may concern Notice is hereby given Board of Compe sessment of the Ci ain, has made the following assess- | ment of benefits or special better- ments, caused by the contruction of a sewer in Carlson street, present end to Chapman str East § that the As- from | eet, viz o o Carlson Carlson . Carison West . Carlson Side Carlson . Carlson . Carlson Tnta\ . $764.89 Accepted, adopted cer 1 from record and published twice, by or- der of the Common Counci Attest ALFRED L. T 14.08 9.9 84.83 HOMPSON, City Clerk. PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH =t VALENTINO “l uhnsmseaumre od® Mr. field, of Mr. and home in New Britain Tuesday. The regular weekly prayer meet- | ing will be held at the church on Thursday evening at the usual hour. BERLIN NEWS (Contlnued from Page Seven) the Grange of ng Sensington The ow night Will Fo A gton, \& season lent of the organ as called t near future, meeting |Mowling has been call they | ment at 8 o'clock af said would be unopposed and counta ! y oy Suppers Coming Ald society of Methodist church Ald soclety of rm Bowling Leaguye of all Interested ] for F A B Arthur L, he meeting and Items of Interest Miss Pear ir. and Mrs . n street, ere she will niversity, Benjamin nd Mrs. Jetown, Adolph an e Cashma sold their farm in Westfleld and Rose Dulci of New Britain 8. Bidmead of Bridgeport have r(‘(urn-\ ed to their homes after a visit with | and Mrs, William Scott of Ber- Mrs. J. n Miss Catherine Gold of Berlin has been chosen Junior Sunshine branch which has been organized in New Britain and Berlin, Miss Theodora Bunce has accept- ed a position as instructor in the | schools of ratoga Springs, N. Y. Th 1 C it the school of Liberal Arts, Boston ! Cashman, son omas Cashman of M a n Anna Jelse, I'arm agenc Clute and Mrs. president of the ne East Berlin Items The ladi hurch will arlors Thai es of the meet in the reday afternoon. The regular weekly meeting Mass., fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. the Springfield exposition Tuesday. the | Athletic | Mildre There wil Modern Woodmen at the building Thursday evening. Miss May Mrs. A public meeting of the finance committee held in the town hall on Monday evening, September t 7 o'clock, AR’ basement of the have d Harrington 1 be a meeting of Harrington and Harrington were the guests of Mr. | their | Earle Hazen at NOTICE 29 p. m., THUR L. , Clerk. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays Natiol NURSE THE HY DID | EVER SEND THAT LETTER OF RESIGNATION . 1O THE BOSS2 THAT Q1D) BIRD WAS RIGHT WHO SAID/ ONLY WOMEN AND DARN ¢ FOOLS &?JTE LETTERS. nal Bank Bldg. IN ATTENDANCE POTTERS that town entectain- A portion of the program was furnished by the Berlinites, Church The Ladies' the will hold an old fashioned supper in the selected | €hureh parlors tonight beginning at 6 o'clock, Ladles' Paul's church, Kensington, will hold a supper on the church lawn tomor- the first table being serv- at 7 o'clock. 8t. in | riday hall, to reorganize the Ken- | 1 0 8OUR® | qigton howling league for the com- Moffatt, presi- jon last year, plans !for the opening will be started in the shman, daughter of homas Cashman of | left today for Boston, resume her studies | left to- | |day for Wesleyan university at Mid- through | have o John | Methodist church Gabriel’s church F.| Methodist | | 192 standard time, at which an itemized list of estimated expenditures of the coming year will be read and the fi- nance board will hear all recommen- | dations which any person hm-restcd\ may desire to make. town for the | WOODRUFF, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924, K. K. K. CAMPAIGN FOR PLAINVILLE MEMBERS (Continued from First Page.) for him and upon acquiescence of the reporter, started up the sairs. Upon arriving at the outer door, the lcader knocked and the sentinel there opened the small slot and peered out. The voucher announced that he had with him a loyal citizen and a reporter and asked that he be ad- mitted to the hall. The man on the inside sald “Walt a minute,” and presently opened the door, He de- manded that the voucher ye recog- |nized before admittance would be given and others in the hall were summoned, Upon recognition, the voucher stated that the man with him was a loyal citizen and thereupon, the re- porter was ushered into the room. The meeting, however, had come to |a conclusion before this time and those present in the hall were m ing ready for departure. The re- porter was approached by Waldo |Gilbert of New Britain and haled as a brother. The latter asked “Do you want to sign up tonight?” and the reporter answered, “No, because I don't know what It's all about.” | “Well, it's a shame that you didn't |get here sooner,” replied Gilbert, “be- |cause we had a good speaker here and you would have heard some |Reod stuff. BRut come around next 5 [Tuesday—" Here he was interrupt- ed by another who said, “No, not next Tuesday night,” and Waldo an- swered “That's right, the meeting next Tuesday will be a closed one, |but the Tuesday after that will he an open meeting and a big one, and vou want.to he armund.” The re- porter answered that he would be on hand The wseribe remained l'end\nl around for’ some time looking the | room over. Near the rostrum which fs at the front of the lodge room and to the right, there was standing a white cross ahnnt seven feet high. A man was sitting at a desk sur- o w of | rounded hy several ofthers and e the Community club will be held in Methodist church this evening at § o'clock, E. V. Read will have charge of the en- tertainment program. Mr. and Mrs, Sprague and Mrs. Irving Fiske and children of Green- been the guests and Mrs. Charles Fiske at their home on West street. The ladies of St. will meet at the home of Mrs. D. Rich on Main street tomorrow | wae writing, at times looking up to | ask questions. Apparently, he was siening up applicants for member- shin, Nearhy, on a tahle were several coples of the Connacticut Patriot, a new circulation, and the reporter Mahlon Hazen and | atfended | Louls | Crating, packing, shipping, too. 4 We're the moving men for you. Something fragile—we'll pack it safely. Want to know freight rates? We'll tell you. Fhone ~ 2733. Wn‘m] B Joserh Arbour & Son MOVING TRUCKING - SHIPP, NEW YORK TRIPS DSAILV ik OFFICE AT S-MAIDEN LANE OLD SKIDS ~ -WELL, SHE WAS ANTS Tc/ HE LA GOOD OLD JOB ‘%EE \CU Nty "YEH, | GUESS L THE (Ne-s LETTING THE A5HlEE Ol READY ‘FOR. picked up one of these, but imme- diately it w taken from him. “How much" he asked, but received the reply “We're not selling them tonight,” and that ended that, Seelng that all were getting ready to depart, the reporter left the hall and descended to the street. He gained the information that the meeting was an open one, that is open to all white, gentile Protestants and that all he had to do to get into the next meeting was to show mem- bership in the Odd Kellows, Masons or Knights of Pythias and he would be admitted. The meeting was not, he was told, a gathering of members of the klan, but simply an organi tlon meeting to secure applicants, He asked how many had joined and some answered “Quite a few, but there'll be more the next time."” Among those who were recogniz- ed in the hall and emerging from the building were Armand Dibble, Adolf Johnson, G. D. and E. L. Cargill, George and Raymond Ben- ulson, Kdward E. Aspinall, Charles Livingston, A, M. Raymond, Harold Anderson, Harry, Zickwolf and Dell and Martin Stevenlon. all of Plain- ville; Henry Gardiner, Waldo Gil- bert and 1ra Leonard of New Brit- and and Edward Fish and Floyd Hinckley and a Mr, Moody of Bris- tol. Henry Gardiner of New Britain has been several times the party nominee of the Farmer-Labor party for mayor in New Britain and is well known in Plainville where he has had the reputation of being the leader in the strike at what was for- merly the Rockwell & Drake Co., of this town. Ira Leonard was a can- didate for selectman in New Britain last year, Floyd Hinckley of Bristol is em- ployed at the Clayton Mg, Co,, there and Moody is a stock clerk at the Barnes plant In Brnstol, It has been learned that the Ku Klux Klan representatives have en- gaged Odd Fellows hhll for every Tuesday night and appearances in- dicate that they are to make. a strong drive to establish a kamp in the town, Messrs, Aspinall, Livings- ton and Raymond disclaimed mem- hership in the order and they stated they had no intention of joining. Upon emerging from the meeting place, thqse who had attended were met by a large crowd ot Plainvillites who hooted them. There were cries of “Koo Koo”, “Kluck, Kluck.” Mr, Gilbert was the only one who made any remark and he crled out “You can't join—" the rest was drowned in a volley of hoots and howls. All quickly entered waliting automobiles and drove away. There were no dis- order except the nolse, DELEGATION ON ISIT 10 CRILDREN'S HOME HERE Swedish Baptists to the Number of 210 Are Guests of Rev, Dr. Klingberg and His Wards, The most boisterous and enthus- fastic time since the Institution was opened took place at the Chil- dren's Home on Rackliffe Heights yesterday, afternoon when . 210 guests, delegates to the lnternl!lon- al conference of Swedish Baptist 0. R. LAMPHIER ’ BOOTH BLOCK FARM MAN TELL. 2008 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE at a reduced price of $1,000, an 8-room house 3 years old, one-half acre of land, state road, electric lights, within 25 minutes ride of the city, 2 minutes walk to railroad, post office, church and school. —_— $3,000—$1,500 cash required. ‘. ROCKY HILL—On main line to Middletown, two and a half acres, 7 room house, small barn, wagon shed, garage for two cars, electric lights in all build- ings, $2,000 cash required. WOODSTOCK—15 acres, new 14 room house, new barn, new poultry house, some stock, some tools. Total price $5,500, easy payment, WEST WILLINGTON—127 acres, small house, barn, 2 cows, 1 horse, 4 pigs, large amount of poultry. Total price $3,000.—$1,500 cash, WINDSOR LOCKS TROLLEY LINE—Near rail- road, 10 acres, electric lights, gas, 2,500 cash required. large frontage, -running water, WINDSOR—Seven room house, with hot water heat. Total price $4,500. PORTLAND CENTER—Main street, one of the best residences on the street, Iarge vera.ndas, front and rear. View of the Connecticut river. New garage. For further partioulars inquire at the office. —— 0. R. LAMPHIER THE BOSS CALLED UP AND SAID WAS COMING TO YOU -~ THAT, YOU'RE. LEAVING US. I'M SORRY HE'S 10 GIVE YOU A CHECK FOR WHAT| [LETTING YOU QUT, MR.POTTER | REALLY AM, LETTING HE DIDN'T %Eg'l' churches at Bridgeport, visited: home, The visitors arrived in five large busses and many private cars, about 3 o'clock yesterdhy after- noon, The busses carried 126 and 86 came In other cars. There were people from Los Angeles, Cal, Min- neapolis, Chicago, lowa, Wisconsin, Michlgan, and practically all of the ‘)ullern states, Dinner was served in the maln dining hall and there were a num- ber of brief addresses. Dr. G. A, Hagstrom of Minneapolls was toast- master, The speakers compliment- ed Rev, J, B, Klingberg upon his institution and pald many compli- ments to New Britaln hosliptality. and its industries. Local factorles sent souvenirs to the delegates, The children of the home sang some of thelr favorite son, The delegation returned to Bridgeport after leaving enough money with Dr. Kiingberg to pay erably more, Oplum Habit Grows Durban, South Africa—The oplum habit. has swept Durban. Frequent police raids have failed to halt the traffic, which has become particu- larly ‘widespread among women. Opium dens have been found at the rear of supposedly respectable shops. City Advertisement Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Sept. 16, 1924, Sewer In Albany Avenue Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Sept. 16, 1024. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following Assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the ‘construction of a sewer in Albany Avenue, from Reo Street to Dodge Street, viz: East Side 'rank Gromko . Elsie L. Dressel Frank Lavicki Annie Bartus . . West ' Side Alex and Teofila Filenskl, joint- 1V Soeah 67.50 Alex and Teofila Filenski, joint- ly N 71.00 Ignacz Turek .... 71.00 Rosalia, Ignacz, Stanislaw, Jos. eph, Paulina, Stanislawa, Ed- ward and Rosie Golas, joint- 1yt 67.50 Benefits « $67.50 67.60 67.50 91.80 Total . ceees 857130 Accepted, adopte certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council, Attest: ALFRED. L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Guaranteed, ackliffe QUT? SAY, the cost of the dinner and'consid- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alyn-bfllul,l- unpl For Quick LINB M‘l‘ll FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS day saeid line days 1 line Rates Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to anu inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for 025, Ask lur & “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak St Monuments™ of all sises and ‘description, Carving and lotter cutting our_specialty. BURIAL VAULTS8—Concrete stoel rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal. Do mot require imrger lots, Reasonably priced. N. B..Veult Co. Maple. Tel, 2765, GUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing variety. Specialising on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Chureh St. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallle’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-! Lost #and Found 5 BUNCH OF xm{s—lnn Tuesday mornin, between Y. M. . and_ Bt Mar; Ple rn to Y. M, C. A church. Roward, City Items Miss Linnea Kallgren of Dwight street has left to enter Kasharine Gibbs school at Providence R. I. Mothers, you get six prints for baby's album and an enlargement for the wall when you bring your film to Ohrnstedt's, 70 W. Main St.—Adv. Frank Sucher of 82 Broad street reported to Ser‘ennz George C. El- linger at police headquarters this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from Whe rqar of his home last night. Julia McGill was taken into cus- tody last night by Policeman Patrick O'Mara and returned to the State Farm for Women. She is alleged to have violated her parole Rev. Henry W. Maler of 33 Lex- ington street notifled the polick yes- terday afternoon that boys run across the lawn at his home and steal fruit from the trees. Mr. and Mrs. John Heery have re- turned to the city from their wed- ding trip and are making their home at 64 Sexton street. CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED As we are carload buyers, we are able to quote low prices. Select Your Size 5 Gallon 20 Gallon 10 Gallon 25 Gallon 15 Gallon 30 Gallon 50 Gallon Best Quality Bros. Co. Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. BY J. P. McEVOY ME OUT/ SORRY FOR YOU HAVING Y [RESIGN. GO! ME T0 STICK HERE WITH NO FU~ TURE, NO PRESENT AND DARN| [GOOD UP HIS SLEEVE. LITILE PAST EVEN -~ IF YOU GET_WHAT | MEAN, >— | Maw Didn’t Say What Paw Meant r's -MORROW. ™M GLAD You CEMEMBERED T GAL RAVE. A Fry WE SHE D " FERGCT | [(ou éoTTA T S IMAGG\E A PRESEAT, ) | PAw. “To-MORROW'S |HER BIRTHDAY. SwHux! its QUIT HAVIA' BIRTHDAYS, SAME. AS TIME MAGGIE| [SHAME! SRAME! SHE TIE WITH THE PiIaR DOTS, FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY AN’ Y/OUBGHTTA RECIPRCCATE! GAVE You “THAT YALLER GOSH, THERE MUST BE SOMETHING 10 MR. | RESIGNED. IF ANYBODY'S {| |FOTTER. AFTER ALL, SORRY AROUND HERE 175 )| [HAVING THE NERVE T0 MUST HAVE ‘.—%‘METNING WATTLE ') DO, NOW 2 WATTLE. | DO? WHATS MA GOING TO SAY 2 wu MEAM RETALIATE! wum« Toat, four white mt. h«ma lf mumca © E. L. Steinle, 9 Sherwood Court or phone 665-3, ! FOUND—Temale dog, medium size, White with black ears, - Inqujre, Phillip Marino Dog_Warden, V ATR OF O on \ while watching the puuc Friday. d it returned to Miss Olson,’ i Park Bt ‘ BMALL—Dlack purse _containing - 4 keya and sum of money, lost Baturday, Find- er_pleass_return to Herald office. L FOR THIS MONTH—we do picture fram- ing at low prices. Arcade Btudlo. ATHE] install the acourate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window screen, T, B, Woods. Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and Capltol Bulck Co., 193 Arch Bt. 2607, DILLA /ARS~—Sales an Bervice. Lash Motor Co, "A Reputable Concern.” West Main, - corner Lincoin streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—gales and sorvice, Buperior, Auto Coppany, 176 Afch 8t. Phone 311, CLEVELAND—sedar, Iate 1927, 1 conditfon. Call at 126 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—8ales and service, 8. & F. Motor oa Co., 166 Elm St., corner Franklin, Phpne 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Bales -nd service, “Just Real Good Cara’* C. 61 Main street. Phon 3 I‘DRD CARB—Fordson tractor. Bales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co. ua E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE OARS—Bales wnd uMu City Service BStation, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts. + Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vieinity, LEXINGTON—high grade motor cara. Bales and Service. C, A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 3216, ' MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service. McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch Bt. Phone 2952, MOQN MOTOR OARG—favorably known the world over, ¥. L. Green, Sales and Service, 143 Arch Bt. Phone 615, NASH—motor cars. Bes the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm_street. PAIGE & JEWETT—sales and service, 157 Arch_St, Phone $11 "E-ARROW—Hudson, ca’s leading car values, coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2108, REC MOTOR CAR-and tracka Womnet] M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, col Elm and Park St New Britain, Coni Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Cars, and Bervice, Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main 8t, Phone 3425. BTUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom at 225 Arch 6t. A, & D, Motor Sales Co., Tnc. Phone 46. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor ¢ showroom gt Service Cherry 8t. Valve Motor.” R. 205 Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 —— BUICK—7 passenger touring car, -in fine shape mechanically. $75 takes it C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring car, new paint, 3 new tifes dition Price $500, e: Ing Jester, 157 Arch CHEVROLET TOURING—In first clas condition, excellent tires, Prica §100. Onorato Motor. Co., 18 Main St| Phone 3425, ———— CHEVROLET—1024 model, in A-1 condi- tion, will sell at a sacrifice Call 2568-13 after 6 p. m. DURANT, 1923—sport model, miles, A-1 shape; wagon. one 1917 I’loll Essox, Amer- See the new Salen “The BSleev C. Rudolph, run 5300 one 1921 Reo speed- No reasonable offered refus Buick touring, 5 passen new top and paint, $225. J. B. Moran Garage, 3131, Church 8t, DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even tn a stration, It can be bought at a big saving. Trades a terms considered. ED. KENNEDY'8—auto change, full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. BLGIN, 1913—touring car, real good car new paimt, & Looks fine, price $200, easy terms, M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch Bt. Phone 811, FORD COUPE, 1974—practically mnew 1n every detail. Run but 4,000 miles, price only ‘$400. Easy terms. Capitol Buick Co.,, 193 Arch 8t FORD, 1824—touring, Oakland 192 Overland 1924 Blue Bird series ington sport touring. Special very easy terms. Aaron G 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn. evenings. FORD, 1817—touring car. be bought for $75, with te running condition. Automotiv Exchange, 86 Arch St. PHone 1769, FORD TOURING, 197 1921 _TFord sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry " St. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom, ¢ Elm Bt. Phone 3392, GRANT TOURING, 1321—"§" tires, goed running $300. Tel. 2888, MAXWELL, 1923- touring for sale. ply, 61 Garden St MCFARLANE—1971 wport " Open all condition Tew Price Ap- model, 4 passenger sport touring car. _Onorato Motor Sales Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425, GAKLAND, 1919—touring, _ good paint. new tires, top and upholstery liks new a bargain at §$150. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Buick Co, GVERLAND, 19%1—fouring _car, drdven only 9,000 miles, looks like new, 2 new tires and has many extras, Price $250, £100 down, balance in six months. M Trving Jester, 187 Arch St. #Phone 811. PAIGE, 1915—touring car, new paint and in good shape. Price 3200, easy terms This {s an excellent buy at the prire quoted. M. Irving Jester, 137 Arch 8t. Phone 811 STUDEBAKER new paint, 1923—light six sedan, new tires, set of snubbers. spring covers, front and rear bumpers and other extras, This car is jus property broken in and priced at $30¢ for quick. sale. $300 cash, balance on easy terms takes It. M. Ircing .Jestor 187 Arch §t Phone f11. WESTCOTT, 1921—coyd tires 2 sparer, A<l condition, $650. Kenneth Bearle & Co., cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phon® | o 18 Thon® W Hn'z TRUCKS—two, and one Brock . will well reasonable and on eas. Tarma. oo Cohn about It at 7 Mai: 8t., or call 242, 1f you've a job that's paying poorly, The ads will find & good one surely, PHONE A WANTAD