New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 14

NECCA BELIEVED 10 HAVE FALLEN Wahabis Reported as Capturing Moslem Capittal 29—While the inxlou London, S Mas- lem world confirmation Mecca Wahabis-} Puritan Re Holy City for a ginning of the njueteenth ¢ what little n side world by way ¢ that the report is King Husseir great war made of reported Cairo correspon with to Hedda beliet s y correspondent’s Hussein's tem Wahabis seiz of Taif is of t to Mecca bec thatt he capit foodstuffs. T ca and Talt fused to help Hussein, according to current reports, danger. Even {f Me ot vet {n the hands Wal appear to be seriously m If they capture and hold tI {s supposed that the famous pilgrim- ages will cease as the vehemently opposed and try to prevent the pilgrim garding the mas equivalent to idol- atry. The Chronlcl'e correspondent says that the rumors © e fall of Mecca created a sensation in Cairo and are oausing a stir throughout Islam. PREDICTS DEFEAT FOR 01, AL SHITH Senator Wadsworth Certain G. 0. P, Will Win New York —_— ¥ awaiting port that been capturcd by the is of t has y tica Mohammed: armers who held the W oyears at the be W Mocea the Medja Chr by the Dally ¢ fent to be retreating his scanty forces of hamites he port of from there its Mec- have re- ribes betweer 1 to whose y is in eR iR T t city, frequently gos, Te- Whashington, Sept. 29.—Discussing the New York' polit after a visit at the White House to- day, Senator Wadsworth dec d republicans would win fight with an attack Gov- ernor Smith's legislative record coupled with the strength of P dent Coolidge and Theodore Roose- as republican candidate. Mr., Wadsworth, in com Walter Bruce Towe of W and Marion Epley of Newport, R officers of the Navy Ieague, cussed proposals for the ce tion of Navy day with President Coolidge. T is also the hirth Roonsevelt. An political outlook in W the president by ( the against velt y with I, encouraging T the stren LaFollette, independent must not be disregarded of the opinion 1 i LaFollette campaig would be wise to send Charles G. sidential of personal appre- elation of the labor record of the president as a member of the state legislature and ,as governor of Massachusetts was given to Coolidge by C. J. Mah man of the legislative b Brotherhood of Railroad of Massachusetts, and Har Drew, chairman of the committee of Railroad Condu of Massachusetts. Jegi BUSSES ARE INSTALLED 29.—The Bosto road today withd Boston, Sept Maine R gasoline car from branch and he motor bus o gers on the same eervice will be c ATTENDS CABINET MEETIN 20 its Ashbur an the er the r London, Sept British here today from Sov me. ceeded to No. where he attended a ca irg. H colon Af 455 Heiress? =1 Mrs. (above) be a Janet Ogi Airlie. L all succ future g Isabella S. of Call by & co 8cot, now tour Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church, Requiem masses this week will be w follows: Tuesday, 7 a m month's mind mass for Willlam E. Shea; WednweJay, a. m,, sixth an- niversary of Vineent Moore; . m., month's mind John Fox, There will be confesslons Thurs- Aay | Wahahis | gubernatorial | nington, | President | ternoon and evening for Iirst I'riday and mass at 5 and 7 Kk IPriday mornin sition the Bless loly Hour at § o'clock in the and evening O r devotions will be held at ock mass every morning of month and 8 p. m, with ction Wednesday and Friday at spers on Sun ) in the evening 1§ » afternoon. will be a renewal of the ssion given by the esuit 1'athers, ling Sunday, October 10 he Holy Family will meet W evening in, m ope St. Peter's Church. “riday will be observed with evening masses. FAMOUS EDITOR DIES | Hugh Chisholm Was Editor of The Encyclopedia Britannica — Was Born in Tondon in 1866, Tondon, Sept Iolm, editor of t ritannica, died to Hugh Chisholm {dentified with journalism since 1892 when he was stant editor of the St, James He subsequently hecame a leading writer on the ITondon Times and was financial editor of the latter publication from 1913 to 1920, He was co-editor with Sir D. M. Wallace and President Hadley of Yale of the supplementary volumes (tenth edition, 1902) of the Ency- clopedia Britannica. He became editor-in-chief of the eleventh edi- tion of the Encyclopedia in 1911, He was horn in London, February 22, 1866, 29, — Hugh Chis- Encyclopedia was ANOTHER MAN SOUGHT York Was Victim of Miller's In- famous “Divorce Mill."” New York clear the action or a hona fide divorce ! prem ,!m’n’l]' vacated a “divor cree Pierre Moracchin ich vice-consul in New York, ined from his wife Ada in 1919, Moracchinis were among the rous victims of Herbert F. Miller, pseudo-barrister who mill” de- came tb discovery coincident with the he pever had been he bar In this state. they held a Supreme Court a Moracchinis were co t was irregular hecau " disclosures. So they divorce again t for a sepa- tly gave Angelen into Morac- ered counter s Courts rece Special Notice eteran sale all day store at 3 fsey St oora tent will hold a ru sday, in unoccupied in street. 'THE POTTERS 4N and | WHAT KIND OF LUCK il HENWARE) | | | | | | Former French Vice Consul at New | to employes of the General Electric| | company | | Sept. 20.—Tn order to | ice Black | former | be- | -l came ‘a fugitive from justice when | Offers to Appoint Agents for League | for the year 1923-1524 has heen sub- the workings of his “divorce mill"” | decree | Justice | their | 1i0ns accepted the offer, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA COMBING COUNTRY ROR | WITNESSES AT TRIAL Those to Testify at Pothier Murder Trial Arriving at Tacoma, Washington, Tacoma, Wash.,, Sept. 29,—~Wit- neases from all parts of the United States are arriving here to testify at the trial of Roland Pothier, form- er sergeant-bugler in the army, charged with the ‘murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis itn 1018, The trial begins Tuesday, Most of these witnesses also will testify at the trial of Robert Rosenbluth, former captain in Major Cronkhite's command, who was indicted with Pothier. His trial is set for October | The opening phases of the Pothier trial are expected to deal With the matter of jurisdiction. It has never teen determined’ finally whether amp Lewis had passed from the hands of Plerce county, Washington, into government ownership at the| time Major Cronkhite met his death. Should it be decided that the can- tonment was not government prop- erty at the time, 'the case would come under the jurisdiction of the| state courts. Major Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, father of the dead major, has arriv- ed here. General Cronkhite, never satisfied with the army board’'s ac- cidental theory of his son’s death, has been the moving apirit in the| numerous investigations which will | have their climax in the two trials here, | PLANS THREE DAY TRIP John W. Davis Will Visit Cities in New York States and Make Sev- eral Addresses, | New York, Sept. 29.—John W.| Davis will make a three-day apeak- ing tour of New York atate next week, embracing Schenectady, Al-| bany, Syracuse and Buffalo, with| soveral short addresses from his| train en route, it was announced to- day at democratic national head- | quarters here. Lieutenant Governor George R.| Lunn, Governor Smith's running| mate, will travel with Mr. Davis. The gocernor meanwhile will be cam- paigning for the national ticket in New England. The Davis scheduls as formulated at headquarters calls for a speech | in Schenectady Monday afternoon, and addresses in Albany Monday night, Syracuse Tuesday night, and Buffalo Wednesday night. Mr. Davis then will go to Ohio, while Mr. Lunn will speak in the| western part of the state on Octoper | 9 and 10, and at Glens Falls on Oc- | tober 11, | | BULGARIA VOLUNTEERS to Investizate Alleged Brutal Treatment of Greeks, Geneva, Sept. 29.—Bulgaria has voluntarily offered to appoint agents | who under the auspices of the Jeague of nations will {investigate | atment of the Greek population | and receive all petitions from Greeks resident in Bulgaria concerning their | treatment ¢ council of the league of na- thanking Bulgaria for her beneficent example | and initlative, 1 The assembly adjourned after adopting the 1925 budget which shows a reduction over the 1924 budget of 500,000 gold francs. Al-| ! to the difficulties raised Japan, President Motta announced| as not able to fix a time for the | next meeting because of the failure | to complete the protocol on arbitra- tion and security. 0D MAN DOWN. | Arthur Woodruff. |remain for about a year, ’ Charities, Almshouse suppli repalrs Outside poor .. Insane poor .. . BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Willlam H. Webster, also a well known citizen of the town. It fs| reported that the sick man has been | failing in health for some time, Marriage License Issned A marriage license was fssued at the office of Town Clerk Arthur, Woodruft today to Martin Francis. Perkinson of Pittsburgh and Miss Loretta Garrity of Kensington. They will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Garrity is a daughter of Mr, and *Mrs, James Garrity of Farmington avenue, Ken- sington, Many Corps Compete Drum corps from New Britain, Plainville, Meriden, Yalesville, Mid- | :lletown. Southington and Kensing- on competed in Kensington Satur- day evening as a mllnx"clo!e to n{;”""h”"" successful week's carnival. The New | TNUNE «ooooe Britatn corps won the first prize for Mind e modern playing and it is reported that Yalesville took the first for the | ancient style, There was a large crowd present at the carnival Satur- day night, Meeting Tomorrow Night The weekly meeting of the Ken- sington Athletic club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in T. | A. B. hall, Kensington. Plans for | the coming carnival will be made. Meeting Call Issued The call for the annual town meeting and election for next Mon- day was {ssued today by Town Clerk Taxes Military State . County .. Middletown . Interest On Bonds ........ On Temporary Loan Town Bonds Insurance . Kensington .. Berlin East Berlin . supplies .. Selectmen—Expenses ... Town Court .... Library Donations Berlin Veterans' Asan. Returns of Deaths . SO Rent of Voting places .. Premium on Town Offic Traffic Officers . “eae Probate Court expenses, . Clerk of Finance Board. . Dog damage +uide Boards .......... Care of town monument Soldiera’ honor roll dedi- C(:l“ofl of Tablet ,.,., Safls For Ttaly Miss Flizabeth Roby of Berlin sailed Saturday from New York city, for Florence, Italy, where she will She will | act as a chaperone in a Florentine | school for American girls. She will also act as a private secretary. Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Steantk of Berlin are heing eongratulated on the birth of a daughter, Wanda, yes- terday at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Stepanik, before her marriage, was Miss Anna Gierymski. Evening Schools To Open The Berlin evening school will | open Wednesday evening at 7| o'clock at the Kenington grammar | school for the winter term. The classes will be conducted on much |gundries . the same scale u"usualv - PasthATa LI Make Excellent Ca 2 A loertiTarics mieodsrad Wilaons|| oo '°“f‘ o obe Alfred Johnson and Newton Baldwin CH returned yesterday from a fishing trip at Moodus and brought with them an excellent catch. Mr, Wil- son hooked a bass that tipped the gcales at 4 1-2 pounds. The others | made up in numbers for Mr. Wil- son’s big catch. Conlon Wins Prize | John Conlon, the “Mayor of BINe |in the following column: Hills,” won the prize at the pieon | Cash from Rrock Hill— shoot held by the Kensington Gun | yjtion 5 club at the farm of John White Sat- | cagh urday afternoon. Mr. Conlon broke 21 out of a possible 25 of the clay pigeons. Expenditures in 1923-24. The following list of expenditures | Past due bills Temporary loan to met by emergency fund .. i) General * town govern- Highways and bridges .. Charities Taxes Interest Bonds .... Insurance . Eleetric Lights | Telephones Printing . Emergency ... Schools Balance in bank . from state for achools vee Cash from state for in- vestments Miscellaneous | | I mitted by the finance board of the | town of Berlin: Auditors Assessors Board of relief. Health officer Registrars and expenses felectmen's salary Town elerk—fees and su plies Town treasurer . Rate book ........ Personal tax enroliment. Tax collector $70.00 475.00 75.00 | 561.50 Cash from personal taes Cash from list of 1923.. Loan 139.00 | ,150.00 | 246.8 200, Salaries— Teachers Substitutes Music Superintendent | Janitors . $599.29 |School supplies ... . 99.85 | Office supplies and cler- 90.50 | jeal work 10,703.35 | Textbooks | Library 2,919.79 ‘Tfllfiphonl ——9— | Fuel 8 | Freight and Highways and Bridges Bridge material . Road material ..... Repair of state road Repair of town road Repair and rebuilding of bridges cartage. V/ [THATS BECAUSE THEY WERE DEAD ONES. BUT ME. M DIFFERENT, ) DON'T THINK 7Y Great Britain rights reserved LD, MONDAY, SEPTEMB Rirths and e 3,615.44 48172 $4,035.83 $ 513.60 3,039.39 1,601.35 33.53 $5,086.87 2,660.00 1,341.20 2,000.00 3 0 Ll 187.86 65.35 633.19 Town Hall— Expenses and 352.64 30.00 513.68 150,00 40.00 13.50 23.00 122,50 386.43 10,000, Summary of Expenses 75 5.83 87 .20 .00 .81 .86 5.35 19 2,842.67 §61.76 10,000.00 61,004.02 85,027.00 $136,031.90 2,345.79 $138,377.69 Receipts for the year are shown $546.00 3,823.56 3,007.13 T44.90 | Cash from back taxes... $21,123. 3,374.00 93,364.77 10,000.00 | $138,377.69 Berlin Town School Committee, Expenses 1923-1924 .15 61 .85 41 15 49 ER. =, o4 Enumeration Repairs Extension Local transportal Io? 1,818,06 High school tuition®..... 11,624,00 High school transportation. 1,186,60 Night school * 881,00 Treasurer 250,00 Replace heating plants,.. 7,614 New equipment 1,802,587 $86,027.88 East Berlin 1tems, Miss Virginia Root has returned to her home on Main street after |endoying a week's vacation as the guest of friends and relatives in New London, A whist and social will be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Nora MclInerney will act as hostess and all are nvited to aftend. Miss Theresa Krauth of street left Sunday for Nqw York and Brooklyn where she will enjoy a two weeks' vacation as the guests of friends and relatives, A speclal program has been ar- ranged for the weekly meeting of the Community club on Wednesday evening and a large attendance 18 desired. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wilcox avenue on Thursday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fiske and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague of Green- field, - Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at their home on West street over the week- end. The library will be open at the usual hour this evening for the ex- change of hooks, G. Clarence Lund, who has been spending the summer in Montana has returned to his home in this place and will resume his studies at Berkeley Divinity school in Middle- town. SOCIALIST SPEAKER IN DEFENSE OF TRUSTS Declares if Trusts are Broken the 4,631.96 1,093.62 Working People Will Starve Death. Boston, Sept. 29.—Frank T. Johns of Portland, Ore, socialist-labor candidate for president, in speeches delivered here yesterday and last ht, said the party he represented was opposed to any trust-busting policy becanse, “if you smash the trusts today the working class would starve to death.” “Does Senator La Follette want us to go back to the days of making shoes by hand? Keep the trusts with their efficiency, but eliminate pri- vate profit,” he said. An industrial organization of dele- gates from the various industries of the country which would administer the nation's government at the same time that it carried on the business of production and distribution was his expressed idea of the socialist- labor party objective. “By the con- stitutional rights of the ballot. the | political machine could be secured and the governmental control | changed from congress to industrial delegates,” the candidate explained. {Girl Genius Found to Be Miss Muriel Black Boston, 8ept. 29.—The young woman declared by a committec of |industrial leaders and Harvard pro- | fessors to be a genius whose light was being hidden under the routine | of school teaching and factory work | was identified today as Miss Murlel | Black, who is employed temporarily | by the Plymouth Cordage Co., at its | plant in Plymouth. Those who saw | Ter after the report of the commit- | tee of the Associated Industries be- came public she said the committee might well have added *‘extremely | attractive” to its summary. bid |vear were Herald classified ads for last placed in a strip, they would reach from here to Hartford land heyond Grove | Boys' Department News The first meeting of the HI.Y club will be held at the Y. M: C. A, tonight at 6:30, The meeting will be devoted to the electign of officers The usual supper will be omitted, The orchestra will hold a rehear- sal on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, The ‘Radlo club will meet as usual on Thursday night at 7:30. The trip to the W. B, Z, station has been postponed, because at the present time, visitors are not allowed to visit the station during the time it is in operation, The dramatic cub will meet at 7 o'clock on Saturday night and the parts in the playlet, “The Million- aire Janitor,” will be handed out at that time, Twenty-two boys made the trip to Hartford last Sdturday afternoon, A trip was made to the top of the Capitol dome, the state library and the Wadsworth museum. The boys algo had a refreshing swim in the Hartford Y. M, C. A, A visit to a Meriden manufacturing plant and also to the Meriden Y {s planned for the near future. Teams in the boys' department for the annual October membership drive will be picked this week, The boys will strive to bring the mem- bership up to the 400 mark. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES About 20 younger girls in business and industry attended the rally and party held at the Blue Triangle club room last Friday night. Games and stunts were played. Then six girls from ““The Bluebird club” entertain- ed the guests with “John Brown's Baby” and “Have You Ever 'Eared the Story of 'Arry?” with the pro- per motions. These caused a great deal of merriment, especlally the English version of the latter. Danc- ing followed and refreshments were served during the dancing. The girls sang some amusing songs and ended the party with lively dances of Virginia reel and Paul Jones. The girls will meet next Friday to organ- ize their club and elect officers. All girls between the ages of 14 and 16 who are working in New Britain are invited. Girl Reserve clubs are starting this week. The clubs will meet at the following times: Sincere servers on Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Blue Triangle club room. Ginger Snaps and Ralnbow club on Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. girls’ club rooms. Jolly Juniors on Thursday at 4 p. m, at Y. W. C. A, Junior Triangle on Friday at 4 p. m. at Y. W. C. A, Golden Fagles on Friday at 4 p. m. at the Blue Triangle club room. MILLER RESIGNS Alien Property Custodian, However, Is Asked to Continue in Office for. Time Being. Washington, Rept. 20.—Thomas W. Miller, tendered his resignation to President Coolidge today as alien property custodian. The president in indicating = he would accept the resignation asked Mr. Miller to continue in his office for the time being. Mr. Miller said he was forced to resign because the duties of the [office to which he was recently elected, president of the inter-allied | world war veterans | would demand his presence abroad, during most of the year. He was appointed to office by President Harding in March, 1921, Besides his work as custodian, Mr. Miller’ has been active in the study of soldier rehabilitation ques- tions, and is a member of the American battle monuments com- mission. He was a member of the | house from Delaware in the 64th congress. 2 BY J. P. McEVOY MAYBE IT ISN'T BUT IVE FOUND MOST JOBS THAT HAVE LOTS OF DIGNITY, O'EM HAVE DARN LIGHLEREISH) LISTEN., MY GOOD MAN. PERHAPS 1 can HOSE Liff ROVN RLLS BEFORE Y0U S0 association, | THE . HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick, and dy Reference. LINE RA' CONSECUTIVE line Count 6 words to & line, 14 lines'to an finch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3E cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitied Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. Call 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS .Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_spectalty, BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete steel reln- forced; water preof, hermetically seal od, will outlast elther wood or metal. Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co. Maple. Tel, 2765. Florists . 8 BARBERRY HEDGES-—privet hedges and _grape vines. 212 Oak St CUT FLOWERS—potied piants, pleagng varlety. lalizing on funeral work. tun ‘work, fr livery. indalll Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt, Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found 5 FOUND—tan colored dog, with long chaim attached. Inquire, 11 Hough St, Plain- il FOUND-—a black boar plg, Sept. 19, Phone 635-3, GOTD PIN—sot_with garmets, 1ost Friday afternnon on Plainville trolley or eastern part of Plainville. Valued as keepsake. Finder call 3442-4, New Britain, Re- ward, BT—Tiat_squitrel neckplecs, 3 wemks ago Friday night, Park St. extension, Return to 45 Main St. Reward, TRAVELING BAG—black, loat, Bdmonis Shos Co. Correspondence enclosed. Tinder please leave at Soroker Shoe Store, 204 Main St. Reward, Personals GHILD—wanted to hoard. Must be ovel 1 year old, 1st floor. 52 Kelsey St MR, JAMES CECERE—has moved froi 115 Beaver §t. to 339 Church St PROPERTY—left in the possession of Po tef Stanklewicz, Newington can be ol tained by applying to Zygmont. Astrow #ki, Wilson Station, Newington. Ask for John Stanklewicz. { Store Announcements 1 ENLARGEMENTS—made from any photo graphs, we also copy old photos to look like new. Arcade Studio. L T AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. . Capltol Bulck Co.. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Bales and _Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern." West Main, corner Lincoln streets. Call T Arch Bt. Phone 211. DODGE BROS. MOTOR 155 Elm 8t., corner Franklin. Phons 7. DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. and service. “Just Real Good Cars. | _A. Bence. 51 Main street. Phone 2215 | FORD GARS—Fordson”tractor. _ Bales wer- vice; genuine parts and accessories. a 1 Automotive Eales & Service Co. 200 E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service City Service Station, Hartford Av corner Stanley Bt.. A. M. Paones INTERNATIONAL B Park and Bigelow Ste. Agents for New Britain and vicinity, LEXINGTON—high Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, Main §t. Phone 3215. | MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and | service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch St._Phone 2052, | STOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. ¥. L. Green, Sales and | _Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625. NASH—motor_cars. Ses the new line, Sales and Service, A. G. Hawker, 63 Frade motor carh, SE-ARROW—Hudson, fca's leading car values. Sece the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Sta Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Keuneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. 2 d Park 8t., New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Cars. and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425. STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Galesroom at 23§ Arch St.. also Buick roadster, 1821, In A-1 condition. A. & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm Service 127 Cherry St. “The Sleev Valvs Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Pho 208 Essex, Amer- Balen 2. Autos and Trucks for Sale ® AUTOS—for rent, without arivers, _ U- Drive Auto Renting Co. rear 33 East Main St. Phone 474. BUICK, 1921-5 passenger touring car m fine 'condition, price right. Capital Buick Co. BUICK—touring, condition. C. Phone 2215. GHAEVROLET TOURING—in first clash condition, excellent tires. Price $100, Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main St| Phone 922, 5 passenger, good A, Bence, 51 Main St TOU 19 . run 4,000 miles. . Moore, Bunnyledge, 19235—sport Dought Price §750. une, E. model, run 5800 1 shape; ong 1921 Reo speed No reasonabl8 offer refused; one Buick touring, § passenger, new top and paint, §$: Nash, 1924, § pass 4 cylinder touring, slightly used. J. B Moran Garage. 31335 Church gt DURANT—we have 1 business coupe tha! hi ven in a demon. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2315. ED. KENNEDT'S—auto exchange, full and parts. 26 Willow If you've a job that's paying poorly, The ads will find a good one surely. PHONE A WANT AD [N TRUCKE—Racklife |