New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 16

R, R EXCURSION BIL IS PASSED Senate Approves Measure-Other Gapitol Doings Hartford today passed glves the New April 8.— | the two State Capitol The senate bills which Haven road authority to run Sunday excur- sions within the st The bills | passed without discussion. One em mnows operation of Sunday irains between polnts within under supervision of the pub- | lic utilities com Formerly en points within m(-‘ mission ins betw ernment 1 perishable * freight | and on acts of mercy. The second bill repeals a law which prohibited | charging of ¢ on nday | trains. Only one cor made in the calendar was 1 ber of bills adop in addition to t! following: Amending Willimantle define duties of mayor and cc council; amending W ter to set de ing and collection al taxes; ame rbury charter to re- hoard of | next | ting: g act | oh provides town of Windham | shall not spend more than without a vote of town meeting: pro- viding for nination of police of- | ficers in town of Orange: providing | calth ordinances in West Haven ust be given public hearing before passage; incorporating center in New Haven; incorporating Lawrence and Memorial Associated )ospital in New London; providing rules and regulations of of West Haven,can be publis newspapers by title only; est ing sewer commission in Bloom providing salary of highway com- missioner in Darien 1 ed by board of finance; regulating sale and business of bottling of water and the manufacture of bottling of non-al- coholie beverages; regulating sale of condensed milk including new brands put on market since previous act was passed; increasing salaries of members of board of finance in West Haven from $100 to $200; authorizing Norwich to issue $166.- refunding bonds; authorizing | Waterbury to issue $400,000 bridge bonds: authorizing Waterbury to is- sue $100,000 storm water drainage bonds. The committes on education had referred to the appropriations com- mittee & bill which increases the minimum pension of teachers under the retirement system from §300 to $350. The education committee re- ported favorably. The senate concurred with the house in killing a bill which decreas- ed the number of bacteria per cubic centimeter allowable for pure milk. from one million to 700,000. Th senate first passed the bill but the house passed a nullifying amend- rates report was er which the | r which the | ore repeal a commissioner he bill to create ed in the of agricuiture was pa house following a brisk debate and attempts to amend it. Mr. Averilly roported favorably and explained the bill, Mr. Russell of Middletown said the bill as drawn would leave the board of agriculture without a treasurer. He said that actical husbandry” which the commissioner is authorized to investigate Imea nt BUY YOUR GRAY NOW Aristocrat of Light Cars. Tim- kin Front and Rear Axles, Disc Clutch, Westinghouse Jgnition. Holds World's Economy Record. Rides Like The Best. Associate Dealers Wanted. The Hardware City Motor Co. Gray and Oakland Dealers. 6 ELM ST. Open Evenings | - - A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. e - - - —_— HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “Real Estate For Sale” Ads on the Classified Page » 5 This turbine casting, 17 become part of the gigantic power plant at Wilson Dam, Muscle Shoals. From the foundry at Wheeling, W. Va., to its destination the route was 51,0004 measured to avoid those that were too small. DEMONSTRATES HOW (OUPLE WERE KILLED Driver of Motor Coach Which Fig- ured in Bridgeport Tragedy Shows Coroner Bridgeport, April 8,.—Utllizing the same motor driven rallroad coach which figured Monday in the death of Timothy M. Collins and his wife Margaret, the crew of the rallroad car today demonstrated to Coroner J. J. Phelan and Joseph F. Wad- hams, assistant engineer of the pub- lic utilities commission the way which Mr. and Mrs. Collins were killed. Another feature of the investiga- tlon will be a traffic check to be taken at the Garson street crossing tor 24 hours, starting at 7 o'clock to- night jointly by the ralliroad ofticials and police acting under instructions of the coroner. This willy be for the purpose of determining whether traffic is heavy enough at this point to warrant stationing a’ flagman there or installing a safety warning device. In this morning's tests the motor driven railroad coach was sent some distance up the track and then came rushing down toward the scene of the accident. Brakes were applied and the car camerto a stop some distance below the crossing, although it did not travel as far along the tracks as it did Monday |after hitting the automobile. After conducting the tests the coroner, Englneer Wadhams and witnesses proceeded to the county courthouse where the coroner con- feet high, weighing 70 tons, is to carefully calculated and tunnels private affai divorced th board which Averill said t bandry" is in t commi; he obje e present law. asurer of the board is a useless Mr. vored - passage at at pr Landon of he added. isbury, f bill, saying t tural i Russell was lost Mr. Buckingham of favored the bill and said there W a real need for a commissioner. Russell offered an amendment ab h the present board of agricu ture but this was objectcd to on the ground that the board was need to receive be sociations re amendment was ill passed. iving state ald. defeated and A bill to appropriate $1,500 for 50th anniversa exper en was passed, r. Soudant celebration of the of the agriculty tion in New H a few Canton, he following tion on the calendar were: Providing audit of building counts sk holders un missio tion of ling of the Coi wir waived by bank cor propriating $1,000 f 50th anniversary providing pe offense and $ rd town ases whe cot e COOLIDGE TO ATTEND 8. Coolidge in olis on June 1 celebration, T. A. Minnesota y after a visit to t 3 for t 0, ernor of retary Wilbur Acting 3 of t artment to send servie pl to the Tw ties acro field for le airship Los Ange NEARLY He sald that the bill » term ‘“‘practical hus- the sent agricul- had no head to go to. A motion to recommit made by Mr. | Watertown Mr. s and supervise as- The the arred for ac- and loan associations shall include exam- ination of at least 10 per cent of ac- ! amount due shars necticut ag- nt station at New prohibiting stop and warning | tinues in the French courts. of state high- on of higl subsequent undertakers President e in Minne- Norse cen- Preus, | jro s expected to remain in the hos- | an- He is |terday by fire at the wharves of Ud- | tinued his inquiry. The coroner announced that local witnesses will be examined when he resumes his inquiry Monday ‘morn- ing. Today's hearing was devoted to obtaining the raliroad’s side of the story. DENIES EMBEZZLEMENT ‘Burton 0. Twining in Hartford Court on Charge of Taking Money From New Method Laundry. CALL IT BUSINESS French Boxing Men See: Master Stroke of Americans in Turning Down Dundee Complaint. of | By The Assoclated Press Parls, April 8.—No officlal com- | ment is coming from the French | boxing federation regarding the re- | instatement of Johnnie Diundes by the New York state athletic com- S but individual members the opinion that. the | French federation should have been | consulted before action was taken. ‘(\‘]\r\rs bellevo Dundee has been ;rumshetl sufficiently, | One member of the French fed- |eration who has traveled extensive- ly in the United States eald it |scemed to him that Dundee was | being groomed for a meeting with Edouard Mascast, the winner to be' | matched agatnst Louis (“Kid") Kap- lian, In tbis manner two big purses [instead of oney would be realized. These Americans are good business men, said the member of the | French federation. Promoter Boyer, who filed a for- | mal complaint against Dundee for failure to carry out the Dundee- Bretonnel fight in Paris on Jan. 27, merely asserts that legal action against the American pugllist con- to al- | Burton C. Twining, a former resi- dent of this eity, was before Judge Day in Hartford police court yes- terday morning and following his plea of not gullty to a charge of embezzling $5,100 from the New Method Laundry, he was held in bonds of $2,500 for hearing April 17. ed ry of e | 25 m- or of {Athletics’ First Baseman Is Lost for the Season Philadelphia, April 8.—Joe Haus- | cr, hard-hitting first baseman of the | Philadelphia Athletics, is probably | i lost to Connte Mack for the season, | "*las a result of his knee Injury re-| ceived in yesterday's game with the | | Philadelphia Nationals. | An operation today confirmed the tear of surgeons that Hauser's knee- cap was fractured. The ddctors | would not say how 14ng Hauser | would be cut of the game, but it 18 | belleved he is through for the vear. | Value. w pital for a month. 20 BOATS DESTROY! | Copenhagen, Apell 8 — Twenty| « | boats, including several fine Swedish | ng yachts, were destroyed yes- | les | deva Sweden, the seaport 45 miles north of Gottenburg. WELL, ANY WOMAN LKES To TWiRK SHE HAS A BRAVE = HUSBAND #Al DID You ME TO DO, JUMP P MY HEAD SHOT USTEN, THE BRAVEST THING ANY HUSBAND CAN DO (S GO RIGHT ON LIVING Wik, IS WIFE HONEST WITH YOU, MRS, PERIIAIS T THE OMLY THING DOAT, YOUR CLOSET 15 CHOCLK \Q/o: HATS, THEM W MMEA EVER THINK OF 1S SPENDING A Man's MOoMEY, nagmaB T ! in | WEDNESDAY, APRIL Twining fice munager for the laundry, Prosecutor Nathan Schats, who is- sued the embezzlement warrant, sald shortages over a porlod of two years might run to $10,000 or 11,000, An audit is now being made of the company's books. Judge William F, Mangan of this clty i representing Twining. It is understood the defense will deny the theft of any part of the funds which, it is said, pass through the hands of several employes other than Twining. BUSINESS 1S FAIR Republic Tron and Stecl Company is at Present Working On 78 Per Cent Capacity, Jersey City, April 8.—Plahts the Republic Iron and Steel Co., are row operating at 75 per cent ‘of capacity, Chalrman J. A. Topping told stockholders at their meeting today, “The fron and steel markets are quiet at present, but a falr volume of business is moving," Topping sald. "It is belleved that the lull in demand is temporary and im- provement is near at hand. The general demand for iron and steel should show some improvement over 1024 as fundamental condi- tions are better." Although Topping declined to make a definite statement on the company's earnings in advance of the first quarter's report, he assert- ed that so far this year they had averaged substantlally higher than in the corresponding period last year. Price levels, he sald, were lower than a year ago but considerably above the quotations of the last quarter of 1024, Productfon costs had been reduced by the Republic company, he added, by the introduc- tion of labor saving devices and im- proved manufacturing processes. All directors of the company were reelected at the meeting. of FUNFRAL LARGELY ATTENDED ‘Waterbury, April §.—Joe Mitchell, recently pardoned from the state prison at Wethersfield after serving 14 years of a life sentence for the alleged murder of Ben Kulvinskas in Naugatuck, was buried today. The funeral was largely attended and an extra automobile was needed to carry the flowers, Mitchell died of heart disease. | Rumson-Mubbard HATS ' DISTINGUISHED STYLE - SUPREME QUALITY IN "Lamson-Hubbard Hats you will find the perfect combination — irreproachably correct style and unapproachable » bookkeeper and of ‘ 8, 1925. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings = in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, f Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper —— CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—~BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3—-DEATH NOTICES 3-—-FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §=—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTO8 AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIER 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—~AUTO8—TAXI BERVICE 14—GARAGES. TO LET 16—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTEL 17—8ERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19~BUILDING, AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDEREL 21—-DENTISTS . :z-nngasuunbla & MILLINERY 23-‘DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 21<PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 13—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 3$1—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 45—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTOR® $3—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40==HELP—AGENTS WANTED {1—HELP—MEN WANTED {3—HBLP—WOMEN WANTED {3—HBLP—MEN OR WOMEN #4—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN {5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES \1—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDF 48—MONEY LOANED 49— WANTED—TO BORROW. LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGE, CATS, PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLES §4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE §6—ARTICLES TOR BALB 56—~BUILDING MATERIALS $1—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 88—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL §0—FERTILIZERS, SEBDS, PLANTE 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING §2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUBEHOLD ARTICLES §4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS §5—~MERCHANDISE AT THB STORES §6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO §7—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELR} §2—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RRNT §5—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70--BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 15—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & FTORAGE 17—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 19—AUCTIONEERS 30—BLDG, & BUSINESS PROP $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE 82—FARMS FOR SALB 83-HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 35—BUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 3§—HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOR' RENT : §0-—~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING TS A COWARDLY WUSBAND THAT JuMPS UP AND CHASES «BURCLARS. To END IT ALL AND MAKE AN UNHAPPY WIDOW OUT OF WIS WARPY SPARRING PARTHER HERE'S A RARE BARGAIN, PERKIAS ‘A REAL FUR COAT FOR #75. I'D BUY IT I A MINUTE IF L 'D|bil*r HAVE oué WHERE TO DINB L —ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 WHITAIN-—Mounmental Works, 113 Oak Bt. Monuments of all elzes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, SURIAL VAU Tote Weel rein: torced; water preof, hermetically eeal- od, will outiast either wood or metal Do require larger lots Reasonsbly N. B, Vault Co, Kensington. ~ Florist 3 L VARIETY OF PLANT—and cut flow- ors for Easter, lllles, tulips, daftodils, hyacinths, c. . Johnson's Greenhouse, $17 Church 8t. 'Tel, 880 BARBERRY—for hedges, 2-3 year bar- berry at §1 per 100 until April 18th, Gardener's Nurseries, Rocky HiL GOT FLOWERB—Dafiodlla #1.00 & doz. Easter plants New Britaln Greenhouss, Oak & LnBalle Bt Tel 2643-14, EASTER TALIEA—360, & blossom, Hyi cinths, 36c. a blossom, Daffodil plai 9 and 10 flowers, $1.00, Cut flowe: $1.00 a dos, Snapdragons, $1.00 doz. Bweet Pe: #0c. a bunch. Tylips and ramble b Bandallle’'s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. EASTER Ro LILIES—Tulips, Hyaolnths, etc, se Ellis Bt, BABTER PLANTS—Pansi and evergreens, Hennig 204 LaSalle 8t| FOTTED PLANTS—Abutlion, Azaien, Be- gonla, Cineraria, Gyclamen, Ferns, Palmp Vincos, Flower Garden House, 1163 Btanl t, Phone 2388-12. 8tore 436 Main 8t. Phone 3304, SMALL TOMATO PLANTS~—Thomas Paone 212 Oak Bt, Lost and Found s GOLLIE DOG—Iost, lIght sable and whits with black mark on tall, wears collar with “Southington tag and name Wes- sels. Tol. New Britaln §2-4. LORT—packetbook _contaiming _bankbook and papers. Return to Itallan Book Btore, 491 Main St® PIG LOBT—Tueaday night. 69714, POCKETBOOK—containing sum of mouey, lost, between 43 Fairview Bt. and Court Bt. Finder kindly return to Mrs. Joseph Roche, 43 Falrview St, or phone 1834, Reward. Beward. o — Personals [ L Finder call PREE HOMES WANTED—for the follow- ing children: Five year old Catholle g1l six year old Cathollo boy and six year old Protestant boy. Apply:to the Burean of Child Welfars, 171 Capitol Ave,, Hartford, Conw, have flim packs to fit. We also show you how to run it. Arcade Btudio. Store Announcements (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN: TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION '| AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUTOK MOTOR UARS—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 6t. Phone 2607. GADILLAG CARS—Bales and _Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, corner Lincoln streets _West Maln, corme GHEVROLET MOTOR UARS—Esles snd service. Buperlor Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phons 311 Arch Bt O DODGE BROTHERS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 166 Elm 8t. corner_Frankiin. Phone 73l FORD CARS AND TRUCKB8—Fordson tractor, Sales and service. nuine parts and accessories. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co., 300 E. Main, Phone 2701 & Bervice 0. AUDSON ESSBX—Sales and service. Park 8t. Auto Co. associate dealer. 330-333 Park 8t. HAUPMOBILB CARB—gales and eervice City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. [EXINGTON—high grade motor cars Sales and Service. G A. Bence, 61 Matn 8t - Phone 2218, City Items Gulbransen player planos at Morans® —adv, The condition of Miss Helen Cash- man. of Btanley street, who 18 i1l with pneumonia, i8 reported as alightly improved. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, —advt. In the absence of a quorum, the regular meeting of the health de- partment, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed. Victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. —advt. BY J. P. McEVOY WELL, BURGLARS COULD HAVE WALKED OFF WITW EVERYIING 1N THE HOUSE FOR AL MY BIG, BRAVE HUSBAND DD ABOuUT IT HES TRYING THINK NS 1T OVER, MA. You JESY 60 AND BUY | VOURSELP 4 ABW HAY LAY OFF TWE BIG,BRAVE WUS- BAND STUFF. 1 MAY NAT GEr AS MANY FLOWERS AS TWE BRAVE WUSBANDS, BUT THEY CAN'T COME UP AND SMELL EM. RE- MEMBER TWE OLD SAYING , BETTER A LIVE JACKASS THAN A DEAD LiON THE 'HERALD | Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, NE RATES FFOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS Charge Prepaid 0 09 4 Bt 14 1ines to an inoh, Minimum ‘Space, 3 line Minboum Hook Ch No Ad Accepted -After 1 P, Classitied Page on Bame Day, AN Ads Accopted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925, «Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator, S—— e 35 cents, M, for t, 10 "~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 AXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales a0 orvice, Benmett-Motor Sales: 250 Arch 8t,_Phons 2052, WABH—motar_cara Bse (he Dew line. 1 Sales and ltr\'u‘., A G. Hawker, 83 Elm_agreet. SLDRNOBILE MOTOW OARB— The R fined 6ix." Smigh Motor Sales, 100 Main_8t., Phond 2900, PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor cars, Salea & ‘Sorvice, Whitmore~ Palge-Jewett Con 319 East Main 8t. ‘Tel. 2810. ’ Efifl—fluflwu. E“o ‘Afnere lca's loading oar values. Bee the new coaches. -Hoheyman Auto Gales Cow 139 Arch 8t Phone 2109 RICKENBA = WOTOR CARS—Bilee and servics. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t Phone 17382 HEO MOTOR CARB—and trucke, Xenneth M. Soarle & Co., Sales and Service, cors Eim and Park it Phone 2110, Local agents for Gahrlel Snubbers. GTAR MOTOR CAR—Eties and Bervice, “Jusj & Real Good Car¥ O. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt Phane 2016, §TUDEAAKER—Bervice and Baiesroom &t 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Bales Cou tne. _Phone 260. WILLYS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry_Bt. . “The Slesve-Yalve Motor.” R. C. Rudalpli. Phone 2051-3. utos and Trucks for Sale BUICK ROADETER—Iate 1921, original paint, fully. equipped With all extras. A good buy, Quallty' Bmoke Shop, 70 W. Main 8t Tel, 1399 GHRYSLER __ DEMONSTRATOR—driven leas than 5,000 miles. Price reasonabls. Pennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch Bt. Phone 2052, DODGE T BEDAN—Excellent condition throughout. 44 Hamllton Bt, Tel. 707-2 FORD SEDAN, 1021—good_condition, Ru- dolph's Gar: 2. Phone_2051-2. % FORp—Tudor eedan, 1324, Eractically new. Wil sell at sacrifica. Owner has another car. Phone 3056-2 after 6 p. m. 151 Linwood 8t. FORD COUPE, 1973—A-1 condition. at 465 Church 8t, Tel. 2019-5. CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, 1933—good condition, C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2215. LEXINGTON COUPE, 1323—in firet class conditlon, ‘Cv A. Bence, 51 Main 8t _Phone 2215, MERCBR—late 1921, brand new tires ail around, 2 new Da ton spares, new paint, ‘This car looks new and is in fine rumning condition. Wil sell at a - sacrifice price and will conslder trading for lighter car. In- quire Jobn Dublki, 250 Arch St. Phone 2952, % NASH TOURING, 1024—for_sals. _Owner/ leaving town. Call at 10 Austin St. Phono 1754, GVERLAND BEDAN, 193¢—perfect con- dition, Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t._Phone 2051-2. OVERLAND—sedan 1924 pertect conditionfl, §700. spdan, 0. K. in Call 4 passenger coupe, ‘mileage 1000, 923 Ford tudor respect, $300. tains and mechaal payments arran Piainyille. Phone 127, OVERLAND, 1924—touring car, . fully equipped and in & new condition. FRu- Garage, 187 Cherry -St. . Phone WHITE TRUCK—2% ton capacity with rack body, for sale, cheap, Wiri., H. Al len Co. Jem GO BETTER USED CARS 1824 Coupe (low mileage) § 1924 Tudor, $600, 1923 Tourings, $200 to $300. 1923 Tourings, $125 to 3176 RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Oldsmobile touring 1o beautiful con- ditton, $360. ELMER AUTOMOBILB CO/ 23 MAIN BT. TEL. 1513, POPULAR FORD DEALERS P ———————— USED CARS Rulck, § pass. touring. Bulck, § pass. touring. Bulck § pass. touring. Btar sedan. Studebaker, big 8, 7 pass. tour, These cars have Been reconditioned. MORAN'S GARAGE, PHONE 2842-2. 313% CHURCH BT. OPEN EVENINGS ————e e DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS— 1024 'A-Sedan. 1024 B-Sedan. B-Coupe. Touring. Touring. Touring. 918 Touring. FORDS— 1924 Sedan. 1924 Touring. Sedan. Touriog. ESSEX— 1924 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARE— DODGE BROS. 1933 Sereen. 1919 Reo ataks -body. TERMS ARRANGED —TiHB—~ 8_& F. MOTOR SALES CORP, Dodge Brothers Dealers. 155 ELM BT. TELI3. OPEN EVENINGS — e ———— HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— Btudebaker touring. Chevrolet touring. Hudson crach Maxwe sport touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Hudson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. wedam. ex eab. Studebaker touring. Bulck T pa Ford touring. Maxwell club Studebaker light and many others. THE HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 218, OPEN EVENINGS, & SUNDAYS '/ f |