New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 14

CULBERTSON GETS DIPLONATIC POST I5 {0 Be American Minister to Rumania hington, April 22.—Willlam 8 rtson of Kunsas, vice tarift Cuit of selected for appol tumania Culber hairman the commission has n minist tson was among and for jent is nt's callers tod me 1 by the Minister Sct Peking 1t 1 - ar to Germany &dministra "~ A n sogni Ass MacMur on City Advertisement NOTICE T DOG OWNERS, Chiet of Poli The time Friday regist that the o pay a fine dition nings to addition epen Saturday and Mc ive dog the regu Dated at day of Apr 10MPS Town Clerk. Will your Furs be as fresh and new as those that were stored with us? Under our Storage Plan your Furs are proteeted against Fire, Theft nd Moths and Returned thor- oughly cleaned and glazed .t 5% Edw. MESHKEN| Fst. 1899 170 MAIN 8T, Tel. 618 City Items | Balloon dance Odd Fellows' hall, Ahlberg's orchestra.——advt. Rabbi Hadas of Pough- keepsie will speak at the services at the local synagogue Friday evening t 8§ o'clock. Th: public is invited. tabbi Hadas will come here in June to take over the local congregation. Dog Lice now due and payable Town Clerk's Offi, advt, The third degree will be exempli- od on a class of 13 candidates at regular meeting of Andree K., tonight , Crowell's Gerson nse dance at Odd Fellows' St All for fun and fun Ladies' and gents' pri adt HINTS FORGERY IN WHEELER HEARING Senator's Secrefary Casts Doubt ¢a Telegram alloon t Mon Aprhl hard Haste, former secretary to itor Burton K. Wheeler, testi- led today at the Montana senator's trial herc that he did not believe that a telegr: with Wheeler's ttached and sent to Gordon 1, Mo 1 oll operator, on h 14, 1923 sent by his em- The nator is charged ime Campt Ma p ver s with appearing illegally before the | 'rior - departme to oil prospe gram read: “Have permit with (Edwin 8. Booth of interior department) Haste said he took up the mat- which had to do with a permit granted to L. E. Lincoln, joth himself on the same The Lincoln permit is one of thoss involved in the indictment under which Wheeler is being tried. Decision to call additio wit- nesses 1 effort to break down testimony of George P. Haye the government's star witness, was nounced by Senator | T#ox h, head of the ac- 1 senator's legal forees. or Wheeler, charged with il- ly appearing before the depart- of the interior in behalf of Gordon Campb Montana oil \tor, was ac by the gov- nt's chief witness of attempt- to employ him as a substit under promise that a large retainer » avould b reward Senator W b prosecute s :ting permits, tele discussed Th ready lict 8O- the yesterday used w ed for the Stern of red hefore alsh presence here of Henry Puffalo, N. Y.. who appe the department of justice igat- ing committee: two character wit- nesses from New York, and a tele- company official from Wash- The names of the New 4 Washington witnesses were 1ves ssos ro- nger of A. Spring- er emplove of Gordon A. B. Melz 4 Tie interior = er. to have ard to aml de- Glosser. declare t) before the partment for Campbell ni it f Glosser do- ing ealle said Walsh and Munger is he probably hegreserved until the last says. testimony will | ”Special Notice Gents al- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925. (Y HANAGER 1§ SHOWN WAY oUT Negative Side Wins Debate at Commonvwealth Club Meeting The annual meeting of the Com- monwealth club was held last eve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. New offi- cers and executive committee were felected, these being the same as last year except E. O, Shjerden took the place of W. E. Fay as secretary and Miss Ileanor B. Yates, as chairman of the membership committee, ta ing the place of Mrs. Bertha K. Tel- lon. The officers and committee are as follows: President, B. B. Bassette; secre- tary, E. O. Shjerden; treasurer, R. H. Hubbard; chalrman of lecture committee, Carl 8. Neumann; chair- man of clvic committee, Elizabeth Leghorn; chairman of publiclty |committee, Beatrice E. Neal; chair- man of membership committee, Eleanor B. Yates; chairman of de orating committee, Bertha M. Hitch- i chairman of social committee, W. B. Montague; member of | cutive committee for three years, |Henry Hoar; member of _executive committee for two years, Mrs. Clar- ence Derrick; member of executive committee for one year, Mabel Hib- {bard The club staged its first debate in i tive life of 17 years discussing the resolution: “Resolved, That the time is ripe for the city of New | Britain to adopt the city manager plan of government, the manager being answerable to an elected |board of directors. Carl 8 Neu- |mann acted as chairman of the de- bate and Miss Beatrice Neal appear- ed first for the affirmative side. She ghowed how the form of govern- iment had been originally copied from English jurisprudence and had come down to the present day with little change. The short balloh which features the city manager plan, is known,” she stated, “as the ‘people’s ballot,! as distinguished from the old form of long ballot, known as the ‘bosses' ballot.' The manager plan has been adopted hy over 320 citles in Amerlca, and is in use all over Europe, inciuding Germany, where they have develop- ed the best governed cities in the world.” Miss Neal quoted from the exper of many cities in Amer- ica, such as Stratford, where they Kkilled off the old guard with result- ant great success; Dubuque, Towa, where the plan ced $10,000 in ten Payton, Ohio, where lower taxes resulted; Norfolk. Va. ew London and many more, Mrs. Edward W. Clary speaker for the negative showed how Norfolk, V: he previous speaker, had 000 votes cast in a city of people, which showed great ter the new plan. “One phase of the city manager plan giv- en insufficient attention.” sald the yeaker, “is that it provides for serv- for the people rather than sery. ice by the people.” Mrs. Clary cre- ated some amusement by quoting {the beginnings of demaoc in the world in the prophet Samuel's day, as described in the Bible, and con- tinued on through David's and Solo- “The expert,” she temporary advisor, such as is provid- days: the de was and quoted I had or thy u mon's reign. serted as a n executive m in the for affirmative mayors osen by a politi- opposed ve ma- but the do not how ° ine He was not for cities must ¥ their eloction is that machin men for the abil hut ‘or considerations. By this ethod, New Britain could not pos spend $2,500,000 per year in with the efficlency that an expert would show with {raining along city efficiency lines. eseri mact to these. hinery for trouble choos¢ sibly incom Miss 1lga ul‘ . dwelt extensively upon the situation in Cleveland under the cit inager plan, and quoted Senator ar proving that, while city iger plans might ge the of go side ' THE POTTERS ordinar- special | Harvey, for the nega- | nment, they had not | proved that you could change hu- man nature, 8he quoted Presldent Jefferson, who clalmed that the training of citizens in ward politics and city counells was @avaluable in training men for the highest offices in the gift of the people. Baltimore was quoted by her as a sample of the old style councll and mayor gov- ernment which had saved §2,5600,000 in taxes each year, not by a city manager plan but by improving the old mayor and council plan. Edward Mag for the affirmative side, asserted that strong political factors in New Britain dominated public affairs. Both old parties were (alike in granting political favors |throughout the city when they were lin power, he sald. He dld not pro- | pose to quarrel with the old system |but he thought the city manager plan would offer a rellef from the !system which allows party strife to characterize the city government at all times. This party strife, he sald, |was the reason why many voters stayed away from the polls, not even half the voters reglistering generally t any election, “Under the present |plan,” said Mr. Mag, “the mayor is ‘H:" boss, as he should be, but he is loften elected on a minor {ssue rather than upon an efficiency basis, where- as in the city manager plan, politi- cal factors do not enter and a board | is eletced on an efficlency basis, | same as in all successful business concerns. The mayor always starts his administration with handicaps, |because he must pay his olitical debts and these become a drag upon the city.” Israel Nair presented the final ar- |gument for the negative side. Ie {said: “If we are not sufforing here |with governmentitis, we need no |change.” He pointed to the chart {exhibition by the affirmative side and, pointing to the city manager, which was pictured at the center |thereof, said: “This plan makes the {sun rise and set on the city manager | who would be the king and poten- | e of the system. The many minds | provided in the present system is far | better than the few minds provided in the city manager plan.” Mr, Nair quoted extensively from the printed {municipal record of New Britain | showing a surplus which has been | increasing lately and he concluded | that the time was not ripe for New | Britain to adopt the city manager | plan. | Jach debater had 10 minutes for his presentation and each side was |allowed eight minutes for rebuttal. At the conclusion, the judges, who were Judge William C. Hungerford, Judge John H. Kirkham and Henry T. Burr, rendered their :!t‘(‘lfiqol\.i which had been reached indepen- dently and the chairman announced that thie vote showed two to one in favor of the negative side. | A vote of the audience was called for and this showed likewise a small majority in favor of the negative side, but Chairman Neumann hum- orously remarked that, judging by | \the vote, no greater proportion of | the Commonwealth club voted in an election than in the city at large. | The club had as a listener, Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitchelt, of New Ha- | |\ven, executive director of the League | of Nations Non-partisan association. | A banquet was served. | Classified columns are full of items |6 of vital interest, Read them regu- |tarly and when an item of tnterest | to vou appears, follow it to | profit. Special Notice The Tadies' Auxtliary, A. O. H. will hold a whist and forty-five party in Judd's hall, Main St., Friday eve- ning, April 24th. The committee fn charge have 20 prizes donated and the public are invited. Admission Special Notice Sir Francis Drake lodg: Order Sons of § American George, will hold your | 6 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, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—-DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORIETS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—L0ST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® AUTOMOBILES WANTED~ TAXI SERVICE TO LET CLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS \WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSH 19—~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20~BUSINESS SERVICE RENDEREL 21—DENTISTS DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING ANCE—ALL KINDS WYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 271—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING JMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE ING AND TAILORING "G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL BERVICES REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING $1— 3 WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 5—DANCING TEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTOR® 48=WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39, PLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED ELP—MEN WANTE! ({—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN {5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDE NEY LOANED {3=WANTED=TO BORROW LIVE STOCK ATTLE AND SWINB , PETS LES STOCK MERCHANDISE ES FOR SALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 67—BU S & OFFICE EQUIF 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SED AND FUEL ZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT §5—1OUSEHOLD AIRTICLI-‘.S NERY, ELI NDISE AT THE BTORES L INSTRUMENTS §5—ARTIC S, JEWELRY REAL KESTATE FOR RENT §T—APARTMENTS & T! INESS PLACES FOR RENT K ROOM AND OFFICES —FARMS FOR RENT 77—WANTED—P0 RENT L ESTATE FOR SALE L ESTATE 83—110USES FOR SALB 84—SHOR! iS FOR BALB $5—8UBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE—WANTED an 014 Fashion and Modern Dance tomorrow night at Jr. 0. U. A. M. | hall, Hungerford Court. Come, | have a good time. Mecting starts at 7 o'clock.—advt a ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 83—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND B 1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92— WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ¥2—WHERE TO DINB e e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reforence, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTION Char line ‘ Iine line ly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a Nne. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 iin Minimum Book Chiarge, 35 cen No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. Classified Page on Same Day. Bat. 10 AM. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925, Ask for & “Want Ad” Operdtor. City Advertisements Sewer in Wells Strect, T'rom Near Stanley Street to Lake Boulevard Clerk's Office City of New Britain, Conn, April 22, 1926 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the | Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, lhax made the following asscssments of speclal benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a | sewer in Wells Street, from a point near Stanley Street to Lake Boule- vard, viz, North Side | Benefits | $280.00 87.50 City of New Britain . Lottie Beckingham .. John A. and Soverina Kall- berg, jointly 181,26 | Ida C. and Martin Dahison, | Jolntly Lot 201,265 | | Willlam J. Kerin ......... 197.75 Santo Carino .... . Anna, Rose and John Mc- Cabe, jointly South Side of Connecticut ... . Lazarus . |Y. J. Lazarus .... . Lazarus ..... | state $3,500.40 Accepted, adopted, certified from |record and published twice by or- der of the Common Council, Attest ALFRED L, THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Advertisement |Sewer in Daly Avenue, from present | end westerly 130 fect, |Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, | Conn., April 22, 192 To whom it may concern: | Notice is hereby given that the |Board of Compensation and Asscss- | {ment of the City of New Britain, has {made the following assessments of ispecial benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a séwer in {Daly Avenue, from present end west of Short Street, westerly about 130 |ect, viz: North Side {Annie Gazda 7 Balvatore & Getizia Arena jointly . Benefits $77.50 | NASH—motor | PAIGE & JEWE Burlal Lots, Monuments BURTAL VAULT Tele wieel rein: toroed proof, bermetically seal od, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced, N, B. Vault Co. Kensinglon Tel, 041-18 NEW BRITATN=—Moun Oak Bt. AMonument descriptions. Carving and letter cutting Jour_specialty. Florist 3 GUT VL.OWERE—potied plants, pleasing varloty. Speclallzing on funeral wark. Johnson's Groenhouss, 617 Church 8t. FRUTT—-and_shado troes, grape vines, barbary and privot hedges, also rose bushes, Thos. Paonessa, 213 @ak, St NICE CARNATIONE—§1 o dos, Very fine flowers, Bandallie's Greenhouse, @13 Oak Bt. Tol. 264312, FOTTED PLANTS—AbUtlion, Azalea, Be- gonla, Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palme Vincos, ete. Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanloy St. Phone 20§8-13. Main 8. Phone 3394, Store 436 BANK B merclal Trust Co., lost. return to bank. BATTERY TESTER—marked starter mo- ter model, April 15th, Finder return to Morell's Battery' Shop. Reward, Finder kindly Autos and Trucks for Sale - CADILLAC, 1919—Phaeton, palnt.and uu-| Nolstory in nice shape, I\ wmooth, newly conditioned engin: 18 a rare buy, $200 down, Will take .q Nghter car in trade; Bennett Motor Bales Co,, 250 Areh Bt Phone 2952, T031—New palng, b go cords, automatic winter front, upholstes {ca $100, Ter Bennett Motor Sales Co., 3 8] guln, .! ‘ st ) & hort touring, 1034, Gray touring 192 A-1 condition for sale ut a falr price, W, O, Betta, 139 Winthrop it, Tel. 1041-2, MBTA, 1003 Rukiness coipe, hew paint, upholatery 1ika new, & good tires,| & qpubbers, ete, Excellent motor, $100 down. Wl take your car In trade Beunett Motor Hales Co, 260 Arch 5L Phone | “Tiusine coupe. 1923, b good cords| fine Jeather upholstery, good paint and| mochanically perfect, §200 down, Ternis.| 68 Kim St Phone 2136, TN, 1016—nedan, 5 wire wheels and good cords. This car looks/ | vory good and |a In fine condition; $76 down. Trade considered. Rennett Mo tor Sales Co., 250 Arch Bf. Phone 2052, —wport touring car. Tobina| i Lgg Biuo, many extras, & gnod cords, top and upholstery oxcellent, $200 dow Torms. A, G. Hawker, 68 Eim 8t, Plhone COLLIE DOG—Tost, atraved or stalon. White and tan, Himps on hind left Jeg, Heenso N Substantial reward of- tered, [TANDBAG—Bluo velver Tori at the cor- ner of Maln and Lafayetto St., contaln- fng sum of money and receipts, Fiuder kindly return to 13 Milk 2 DUt rale. 8t | ELCAR, 1921—touring enr, top, (ires () and upholstery are good. Motor in nice | running condition, §100 down. ‘ra consldered. Henuett Motor Salcs Arch Bt. Phone 2952, NT—touring car, A-1 condition, for Apply Bxide Batwery; 98 Cheatnut/f LADY B—silk hand bag lost Lotween Stan- Jey streat trolley and Davidson & Leven- ONE LARGE 1AM LOST—Detwoen 10 8o. High 8t, and Dwight §t,, via Church 8t. Fiude [EH ost _contalning _ sum of nse. Iinder ro- turn to Harold ¥, Hart, Stanley 8t. Tel. 1442 FORD—Tudor aedan, 1923, bargain at Roberts Garage, Plainville. &hone 12 FOILD ROAT good __ runnin shape. Price A. Bence, 51 Muln St._Phone | FORD _COUPE aint_and tires, Co., 250 “Arch FORD, 1924— Tudor sedan, good conditon. 3 cords. Price $400. 1650 Stanley St R—in 0. O, Many extras, Bennett Motor 295! Personals . 1F YOU BUY FILMS—buy them here and get & _camera FREE, Arcade Studio, SPAIN, ROUND TRIP—3 weeks, thing Included, first class, $550, to Prof. Guilllano, Vocational, high school. every- Apply Seulor AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, GADILLAC CARS—8al né _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co.*A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and sarvice. Buperlor Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phons 211. OODGE _BROTHERS—8al 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm Bt. cotner Frankiin. Phone 731. FORD CARS AND TRGCKS—Fordson tractor. Sales and service. Genulne parts and accessories, Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Maln, Phone 2701 HUDSON ESSEX—Sale 8t. Auto Co.. assoclate de Park St, HUPMOBILE CARS—Bal City Bervice Btation, corner Gtanley St.. [ZEXINGTON—Ligh grade motor car& Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2216. TXINGTON, UAKLAND and GRAY M tor Cars, Sales and Service. Hardware Clty Motor Co., § Elm St. Phone 272 and service A. M. Paonessa. I D COUPES, 1924—Wo have 8 of the vly painted and with good tire equip- ment, bumpers, enubbers, etc, U end motor are excolle i $100 each, Bee these closed Iords bef: buying. Bennett Motor Sales Co., Arch St. Phone FORD SEDAN, 1921—good condition. dolph's Garage. Phone 20 ORD TORUT —in e tlon. Inquire Johnson, 445 Arch &t passenger, sedan. Phone 1 an, dise whe good cords, paint and upholstery new, general condition very good. I payment, $300, Trades consider Bennett Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch Plone 2052 LEXINGTON _BROUGHAY L, 19 conditlon, €, A. Bence, 61 Maln & Phone 2215, TON—Oakiand_and_Gray grade motor cars. Sales and service Bence, 51 Maln St Plone 221 L, 1922—(ourings, (2). Both nr cllent shapa and ook good. Do it only $100. Trades considerc Bonnett Motor Sales Co, 250 Arch 81 Plone 20! NASH, 1823—6 cylinder touring ca will perform. Maroon body, disc 6 good cords, 2 bumpers, ki trunk, reflectors, &pot and stop lghi= motor metor and cap. leather upho Terms on_balance, ¥im 8t. Phone 2456, T, 1924—6 cylinder tourg car. O ginal paint, disc wheels, 5 good cor top and upholstery very good mechanically perfect, $325 down. Mawker, 58 Elm St. Phone 2 T Tlig) w. A 36 VELL_AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch §t._Phone 2052, Cars. Gea the mew lime. Sales and Servica A G. Hawker, 63 Elm_ streef SLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined Six.* Smith Motor Sales, 100 West' Main St. Phono 2600, —Motor cars, Sales & Service. Whitmore Palge-Jewett (o South Side |Willlam I McCormick .... |Jack Bartkowski .......... |Merritt & Maude A. McKean jointly Total e Accepted, adopted, |of the Common Council: Attest: AUFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Special Notice cil of the Cathdlic Women will hold {an open meeting Thursday evening |in ¥ M. T.A. & B Hall at 8 p. m. | Miss Mary O'Flaherty of Hartford | will address the mecting.—adyt. BY J. P. McEVOY WAIT A certified from | record and published twice by order | New Britatn Chapter Conn. Coun- | | 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810, OVERLAND-—-Country club at price. C. A, Bence, 51 Main St. 2215, SVERLAND, 192dtouring _ car, ful equipped_and in s new condition, It dolph's Garage, 121 Cherry St. Phou 2051 OVERLAND BEDAN, ditlon, Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cheri: St. Phone 2051.2, STAR, 1923—model for sale, First elas« condition $190 quick sale. Tel, 1202-5 Your Pho, T9Zi—perfect con RCE-ARROW—liudson, Essex, Amer- Ica’s leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Plione 2109. MOTOR CARS—and truc M. Searle & Co., Sales and Elm and Park Sts. Phon agents for Gabriel Snubber nd Balesroom st A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 206, s, Xenneth Service, cor. | 2110, Local STAT, 1924—touring cars, (2), Brand new never driven. Big discount. C, A, Ben F1_Main 8t. Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER—touring car In good ning shape. Price §100, C. A. Ben 51 Main Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER, 1021—1light 6 touring car Original paint, fine motor, 6 good cords upholstery and top very good, §125 dow terms. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. Pho 2456, NTGTE 1o WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— | otor cars, showroem and service, 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-V: R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2 WILLYS KNIGIUAT, 1917—touring car. cellent motor and 4 good cords. Pri $150. Terms arranged. A, G. Hawl 53 Elm St. Phone 2456, BUICK—for sale, five pa nger, condition, €9 Btratford Rd. ning BUIC pain A. Benco, |$UICK, 19286 eyl touring car. New paint, new top and slde curtains, uphol- | stery'A-3, good cords, new brakes, motor v good. $200 down. A. G § Elm St. Phone 21 ADILLAC, 1915—Phaeton, In good shape, $100 down. Dennett Motor Sales Co., in good Call eve- Touring car, ; in good run 51 Matn 1017, good tires and ng order, $125. C. Plione 221 260 Arch St. Phone 2052, Hawker, | BRAND NEW —Maxwell club sedan. run 40 miles, Substantial redu Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 8t. Tel. 2109, Arch DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTH 1924 B-sedan, 1924 T 1923 1920 e Touring. 1018 Tourlng. FORDS— 1924 Redan, 1024 Touring. Sedan. IT MAKES ONE TWiNK OF THE WONDERS of MATRE BUT YESTERDAT AL WAS COLD I DEATH AND MOW EVERTTHING 15 YouTk AND LIFE — AW, THE SPRING = SWEET SPRING / WINTER AND SPRING = LIFE anD DEAR/ an, rE /) e BEAUTIFUL SPRING, | BIRDS A“WING P TROUBLE WITH You, PA, 13 VURE BiLIoUS HERE / TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE PINK * PILLS , RIGHT AWAY OH, THE USE WHATS 74 IME PALE BLUE FLOWERS NODDING THER 2 PRETTY WEADS IN THE GREEM GRASSES, 1923 AND THE WHITE CLOUDS LIKE LITTLE LAMBKINS GAMBOLING ACROSS TE kv £ an melt MINUTE , PA = Toute. STAY RIGHT THERE — DON'T MOVE DRE. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, ESSEX— 1924 Touring. COMMERCTAL CARS-— DODGE BROTHERS— 1919 Reo stake body. TERMS ARRANGED ~THE— E. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP, Dodge Brothers Dealers, 155 ELM ST. OPEN EVE BETTER USED CARS 924 Coupa (low mileage) $435 1 19 1 v .y RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES BY CLIFF STERR O1dsmohile touring In beautiful cone ETT| FLMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN ST. TEL, 1513, T ADVISED A FRIEND TO THAT'S WHAT I SAID, ONLY THERE'S A CATCH IN T, HE'D TELL THE MISSUS THAT [ LOST MONEY IN THAT STOCK MVSELF CARE? SAV, LIFE i FOPULAR FORD DEALER8 BUY THAT CONFOUNDED e WOULDA'T BE WORTH LIVING IN THAT " HOUSEHOLD, SHE DOAST KNOW T AMD SHE MUSTAIT 1KAIOW, Whatever you may to ship We move without a miss or want N COPPER STOLK dip NOW HE HUPMOBILE USED CAR DEFT: Factory hauling, expressing ping by expert movers where anytime We at your command hip- PAY HALF 2733 _ v ; - : : : 1o Joseph Art o i, touring. MOVING - TRUCKING - S NEW YORK TRIPS | OFFICE AT 9~/77 sedan coupe. Wil HiPPII G u are all ance, worth Terms tle price In can be LANE i STATION, 10 HARTFORD AVE Kaw ! : : ble 3 2 L g lie House of Hupmébile Cere” gence and Ads"