New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 14

||.umm to the highest precepts and achings of the profession. He | \\n a firm believer In the code of |legal ethics and was always staunch in practiciif® em, belleving in |M-m and pr hing them, and the aintenan: of the highest ethlcal standard was simply a natural and r of cot ling. passing of ADOPT RESOLUTION | ONHENRY NOWICKI - Bar Assocxanon Exp resses Sorrow on His Death Henry of New e of Connecticut, rved both with gr s always ready and will- ¢ evory He | to sacrifice per- comfort to any which e happ can be to others r and The following death of Henrl on April 26, 1825, wer the New Britain Bar & meeting held in tF room in the city ha at Nowic Ki “Henry Nowlck 1925, at New Bri was born in t the above 13 of the city v Britain, in the lfe and 1sed brother, 1 that a copy be he attended the s and Met Upon his school he bec Dicke he of Laws hodius H AMPB. £ » Varns It cum laude, e examination the bar of tI on June 20 after he com d the practice of law in New Britain, Conn., and so continued until his death and penny.—Kari- “When ths the World war, Mr. Nowicki prompt- | 1y closed his offic 1 left with the | first quota ns, even bility and was coms- ent of the rose from th ks misstoned by the pi United & second lieutenant which rank he held until war he returned opened his office and practice. “While to becom he attended Mich., but that to this city and resumed his he was ambitious | and to that end Anary at Detroit, duating from he de- He school o b was Alwa de d he of mind and hody to whatever work he performed. “He developed a high type of in- tellectuality and character. He was able and in the practice of He became the trusted confidant of the poor and the illit- erate as well of the businessmen. The legal profession promised much to him as a career which an un- timely death brought to a lament- able ciose. “He had the respect, esteem and confidenca of his associates at the bar, and of his friends and ac- quaintances, in social and in public life. He had the love and confl- dence of his clients. He was in- tensely in whatever he un- dertook e zeal which he gave to the and practice of ] was like given with incre oral and *Nhfl bene- A 4 PP, 1 soon m oo tnost vis fervor fit of o great sinceri s Da ed the prettiest bathing as at the seventh an- ently held at Gal- represent her state t at Atlantlc Eleanor as. was adju girl in a nual contest POTTERS HOFFMAN NO. 30 GAS WATER | HEATER T TaNK TUL TAl VACATION THIS BEEN WORKING vl HAS SEE ON, NO, N\/F T, CARA FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY C.J.LEROUX 174 ARCH STREET devo- | be ! YEAR It ENTITLED TO IT POLLY AND HER PALS You NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE-1, 1025, City Items Election of officers and roll call | Ing of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A, 1. | 0. Daughters of 8t, George, Wed- [nesday evening in Vega hall. On Six G][y (Commissioners AN Thursday afternoon the members Ret 0 will be entertained at the home of {urned to Ofice |~ A. J. LeCusker of 20 Woodruft Peter J. Pajewskl of 337 “Wash. |Court is visiting with friends in ington street, former republican | Providence, R. T. alderman who bolted his party at The Catholic Women's Benevolent nent in swinging the ffth ward to |8 o'clock at St. Mary's school hail. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, was to- e vy day appointed a member of the Loard of assessors by the mayor. He succeeds Joseph Koslqwskl and | pired were all reappointed by Mayor | Paonessa. They were as follows: Thomas F. | Jackson, 104 South Burritt street, ~ (Continued from First Page.) ter §. Blalr, Sr. 204 Hartford ave. Greenfield and North Adams without nue, fire commisslon, four years; |results. Richard Viets, bullding commission, | Yesterday afternoon a baseball {hree vears; Michael F. King and [Eame which was in progress in Shel- George H. Wells, municipal garage |bourne Falls was broken up and Hatch, 247 West Main street, water (e°r searching parties to scour the PRy e i country for the missing man. T s, B 1 e ican Legion Mr. Pajewski, the new member of |Members of the Amerl {he board of asessors, was a former |2nd Boy Scouts have been searching alderman, one ofthe very few who Since Friday afternoon. | hawk Trail parallels, lies directly [serving as a mentber of the city "2 councll. Last fall he withdrew from /o > ‘?;“""3:‘ ':f;‘:‘,,,:,‘,wm..}.l:“fi” Liure. o iottaide. businase. tatebaste) | LSrday.siteracon but nothin grasult- but proved a big help in the election |°3,fro™ it | tirondcasted from radio station WBZ |had always been known as an inde- . Springfield, according to both Mr. ‘p:ndvm“rbwzhlh‘ln and a leader of | |Saumders, Sr. and Mr. Long. Mr. ‘v at faction in the common council. !Long seouted the theory that the [IREfi[IN lflSES lN missing man might have taken his Mrs. Albert Pearce of 237 Maple Jast fall's election and was promi. |leglon will meet Tuesday evening at [Will serve a three year term. Other | police commission, four years; Wal- | - commission, two years; Willlam L. |Players and spectators formed volun- [attained this o without first |. The Deerfield river which the Mo Gty e abnehes e cariona s il s AoscklpUOICE TG MY TR own lifa, He stated that he had £ their home life had been | happy. He ventured the opinion | that Saunders had either had an at- |tack of amnesia or he had in some far\HHns tninue o (Cotninued from Tirst Page) Al L e veteran { hnw way lost control of his mental | | parochial schools. The broad con- | tentlon was that should states be | permitted to monopolize the educa- | tion of the children up to the gram. mar grades, the next.step would be the taking over of education in the higher grades. Trade Assn. Upheld | The “trade association” method of cooperation within great industries |was upheld by the supreme court |today over the protest of the federal government. Laying down principles of far reaching importance to the | business world, the court decided |that neither the cement manufac- |turers’ Protective assoclation nor the Maple Flooring Manufacturers’ association was invalld under the |anti-trust laws. The operations.of these two asso- ciations had been declared by gov- |ernment counsel to be broadly sim- {flar, and typical of a movement among great business concerns to pool their interests in violation of the Sherman act under the guise of merely exchanging trade informa- tion. With that contention the su- preme court disagreed, holding that both associations were operating [lawtully. 76th divisiog - He served for sev- cral months in France and after the armistice had been employed as a | toolmaker by the Pratt & Cady Co. | in Hartford, His wife was fermer- |ly Miss Kathleen Long { street, this city. Both are very well known in New Britain, Blessing | Four Waterbury Firms | Suffer Fire Losses Waterbury, June 1 (AP)—Four | business firms centrally located are {closed today while an inventory is being made as a result of fire break- ing in the four-story double |bullding on South - Main street [shortly before midnight last night. w The stock of each store was heav- ily damaged by smoke and water as firemen battled a stubborn blaze on the floor above. The stores af- fected are the National Suit Co., Singler Millinery shop, Congress Clothes shop and Kuperman jewelry Fire Marshal Holland be- cause of the blaze due to sun shining through the floor windows yesterday. and rubblsh were strewn about the room and the intense heat probably caused combustion, result- |ing in the damage latér. A parchment role, bearing the elaborate 14-inch signature of Con- stantine VI, expelled patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church, has been raceived by the Near East Re- lief committee, He sends a blessing to Anferlcans for assistance given a million refugees in Greece. His signature, translated stantinos the Sixtli, Ecumeni triarch of the Greek | ehuren.” store. eves the hot per ts reads KE OF COURSE IT's WARDLY FAIR To TWE BUSINESS FOR ME To STAY AWAY S0 xav, BUT THEN IF T DON'T CONSERVE MY ENERGY, AND BUILD UP NEW STRENGTH, ITLL BE BAD FOR THE BUSINESS THEN, ToO. § GUESS IiLGO M AND BREAK THE BAD MEWS T0 THE BOSS IS GONNA BE TOUGH ROR HIM, BUT ITLL BE M BEST THNG FOR HIM 1N THE LONG RUN THREE WEEKS' ‘ THE WAY IVE P €1925. by K. Festures It's Y'KNOW, T THINK ); DONT MAKE. THIS EVETALIAN ME LAUGH, PA COUNIT IS ARTER ) PERKING YOU MY MONEV, AINT GOT NO MONEY FER A CQUNT TO BE. Am‘)“bu COUNT! AR The’| married his daughter over two years | having served as a sergeant in flw‘ of Eim | Orthodox AUTO TURNS OVER | AT YOUR AND HITS FACTORY, - SERVICE Four Men Iniured, O N Do e e Critical Condition every day use’ on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical (Special to the Herald) Bouthington, June 1.—Four men [were infured, one seriously, when an arrangement, Phone Your Ad To automobile in which they were rid- d {ng, slid off the road yesterday morn- ing about 4:30 o'clock at Milldale 925 Junction, turned turtle and slid along until it hit the Ellls Co. fac-| Closing time for insertion tory. The impact of the car against 4 the bullding was so great that the InZeaine dl}"l paper nose of it crashed through a part of o M the brick, smashed a door and wedged the car in the side of the D OIS CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS The Injured are John Donahue, of |27 Hawthorne street, Stamford; con- ANNOUNCEMENTS |ditfon critical, fractured skull, frac- tured loft leg and lacerated face;| oo oy o 3-DEATH NOTICES | Mitchell Paul Miller of 38 Hill atreet, | 8tamford, driver of the ear, lacera- | 3—FLORISTS tlons and bruises; Michael Miller, 38 :Zfi:’,"{'fi},’,‘}‘&,‘fig"" HiIl street, Stamford, severed ten- | ¢_pERSONALE don in the wrist and brulses and | 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Joseph Tunbar, 76 Hawthorne street, AUTOMOBILES | Stamford. lacerations and bruises. $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIDS [ Immediately after the accident, 1:“:8;8;&?1?.:1?#%.;;%2:%‘: Constable Joseph Orcutt of South- (10—AUTOMOBILES XOR BXCHATCR, ington investigated and with the ald |13 _AUTOMOBILES WANTED— |of spectators, lifed the automobils |13—AUTQE~TAXI IDRVIC‘_ |from the injured men, He then H-sioTon :cul A:D BICTCLES |sent them to the Meriden hospital |js_ for treatment. A warrant was issued 16~~MOTORCY'L! CYC-L8 WANTED 17~BERVICD ITA'HONI REPAIRING by the Meriden police for’ Mitchell | Miller, driver bf the car, and the BUSINESS SERVICE 13—-BARBERS HAIRL'S, MABSEUSS | Meriden police will arrest him on a charge of reckless driving. 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED While the automobile was being [lifted from the men, another auto- 21—~DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY moblle shot by at high spéed barely avolding crashing ‘Into another au- 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24~INSURANCE—ALL KINUS 2§~LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNBYA 20—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB tomobile by the roadside, Constable | {{—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Orcutt arrested the driver on & charge of reckless driving. He gave his name as Walter Gordon Rice of 116 Babcock street, Hartford. $8—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 20—PRESSING AND TATLORING 30—-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 33—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33~WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL RICE CROP LARGE 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES | —_Re. | 5=DANCING TEACHERS | The Hague, May 28.—(AP)—Re- |y 7 lorpy/upNTAL AND VOCAL | ports from Java statd that rice will |37 0CAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORE yield a bumper crop this year in the | 44—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS Dutch East Indies. Notwithstand- EMPLOYMENT ing that thousands of unemployed |39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |nave deserved the elties to help 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED ; 41=HELP=~MEN WANTED bring in the erop there i3 still a | ¢ HELE=NAE WA ED dearth of coolie labor, 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED-—MEN ——————EEESNEES | (5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WPHBN LIMITATION OF CLAIMS ? At & court of probate holden at New Br n within and for the district of FINANCIAL {6~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIZS Berlin, in the County of Hartford and Hy State of Conmnectlcut, on the I8th day of NVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS GoMORET LOAN G WANTEDT0 BORROW May A. D. 1935, Present, Bernard F. Gaffnoy, Esq. Judge, LIVE STOCK On motlon of Ernest W. Midrum of wsid Berlin, as executor of the last will 60—CATTLE AND BWINB and testament of Georglana A, Kelsoy late 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY BUPPLIES of Berlin, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—~LIVE STOCK be allowed and limited for the creditors of maid estate to exhibit their claims . MERCHANDISE against the same to the executor and di- | §5—ARTICLES FOR SALB rects that public notice be glven of this 68—BUILDING MATERIALS order by advertising in a newspaper pub- 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP \ehed n gald New Britain, and having a \ 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS circulation in sald district, and by posting | §9—FEEL AND FUEL copy thereof on the public slgn post | 60—FERTILIZERS, BEELS, PLANTS |in said town of Berlin, nearest the place | §1—~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING whers the deceased last dwelt and return | 63—GOOD THINGS TO EAT | maxe. §3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC, & TOOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THB STORES 65—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ———————————— For Sale 96 Hawkins St. || Nine-room house, all modern —RADIO |87—WATCHES,' DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 62—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7i=DESK. ROOM AND OFFICES | 12—FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUBES -FOR RENT 74—-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & RTORAGE —WANPED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FUR SALE 13—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS |80—~BLDG. & BUSINEES PROP | $1~BUILDING LOTS FOR BALB |82~FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR' BALE 34—8HORE PLACES FOR SALE $5—SUBURBAN FOR BALE 18—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGEK 37—REAL ESTATE—~WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS 83—HOTELS | 89—ROOMB FOR RENT ¥0—ROOMS AND" BOARD 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 93— WANTED~BOARD OR LODGING 11—-WHERE TO DINE improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of land. Appointment by phone, 162, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” line line, line line line line §1.30 & Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to & line 14 lines to an tnch, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, Classified Pi A M Ads Accepted Over the 'hlvvhcvu for convenlence of custo 4 935, Ask for & “Want Ad* Opi We Promise You The Greatest Value In A Motor Car Good Cars must be sold at Ridiculously Low Prices These include: 1925 Oakland Touring 1925 7-Pass. New Premier Touring 1925 Moon Coach, Slightly Used s 1924 Hupmobile Touring 1923 Dodge Bros. Touring 1923 Lexington Minute-Man Touring 1924 Moon Touring Also These Special Bargains 1917 Hudson Sedan ...$165 1919 Hudson Speedster 195 1923 Ford Sedan ..... 175 1922 Westcott Touring 245 1922 Stanley Steam .. 450 1920 Maxwell Touring 85 Special Packard Sport Touring ....... 550 Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 PARK ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Phone 2-5293 Special Notice The drawing of the trip to Balti- more of the Royal Order of Moose has been postponed from June 1 to June 13, Notice Notice is hereby glven that, | virtue of an Execution lssued | directed to me by Theodore G. [ clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, T will sell at public auction, to the | highest bidder, 14 days from date, which will be on the 15th day of | June, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore- |noon. at the public sign post, the | tollowing goods: | 45 foet - of Counters with Onyx Tops. Linoleum. 1 Pastry Case 2 ft.xd. 19 Coat hooks and brackets, Porcelain Sink. Small Tce Box. Copper drains. Frying pans. Steak Broflers. Small Toasters, Steel Pots. French fry kettle, Colander. Meat Grinder. Bread Box. Pastry Case 6-in.x2 ft Attest: MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Deputy Sherlff. BY J. P. McEVOY WE WONT NEED Yol ANY MORE. WEVE Gaf To CUT DOWN AROUND HERE. BUT, DONT FEEL HURT ABOUT IT. YOU'RE NOT GONMA BE THE. ONLY ONE Ma’s Inning Now OH,AINTIZI JIST .SOLD SOME DROPERTY THATS TREBLED IN VALUE , AN/ ALL O’ MY INVESTMENT S HAS GONE 0P, AN= HE'S. GOT T00 MUCH ON HIS MIND T WORRY HIM NOW. BES|DES, ¥ WERE GOMMA CUT DOWN AND BE SHORT- HANDED, HE WONT BE ABLE To SPARE ME FOR MORE THAN mo WEEKS —AND MAYBE , ONE WEEK WILL BE ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments ' 1 Teia- preof, hermetically seal- “. Illl mlu\ elther wood or metal Do not require larger lots Reasonably priced. -N. B, Vault Co., Kensington. Tol, 64115 NE TTAIN—Mounmental 3] Oak Bt, Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting Jour_speolalty, GOT FLEWim—poma plants, plu":hu varlety, 8pecialising on funeral ‘work. Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Church Bt. NICE CARNATIONS—41 & doz, Very fine flowers, Bandallie's Gresahouss, 213 Oak 8t, Tel. 264313, PANSEY PLANTS—bc. & doz,, finest as- sortment of colors. Flower Garden Greenhouss, 1163 Btanley 6t. Phone 2388-12, Lost and Found )| FOUNTAIN PEN—Found. On Winihrop 8t _Inquire 43 Winthrop Bt. GERMAN—Bhepherd dog found. ticulars, call 2608-2, GOLD BAR PIN—Toat, LORT—0n Lincomn Gold wrist watch. For par- Finder Call 1861, or Tarrison Btreel. Intitials A, L. B.. on watch, Reward. Return to 47 Harrisons 490, street—Tel . KEYS8—In Teather purse, 1ost near Staniey Works Frid; 'T. Jones, 267 Wooster St. _Phone 1237, Reward. TORTOISE EHELL GLASSES—Tn marked Lowry & Joyce, lost Frid tween New Britain and Turfipik Fim Hill. Finder call Vailey 483 Reward, R Personals FOR DECORATION DAY—A camera, have all sizes and all prices. Arcade Studio. SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE— Heart attacks, dropsv, high blood pres- sure, paralysis, 1 will gladly tell you, Freo of Charge, how my dear .mother was cured, without drugs, and her life T feel, Is my duty te A." Spence, Box 1346, New 1 ‘ . AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencies L] ACME TRUCKS—Bales and Service, Eric- son Motor Bales, 171 South Maln Bt Phons 870, BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales aud service. Capltol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 6t. Phone 2607 CADILLAG CARS—8ales anc _Servics. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West_Main. corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Saies and service. Buperior Auto Compsny, 176 Arch 8. Phons 211. e S oY GODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Eim 8t. coiner Frankiin. Phone 731 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—TFordson tractor, Sales and service. Genuine Ba & Service Co., 2 . HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales und service. City Service Station, Hurtford Ave.. corner Btanley 5t. A. M. Paonesss. [EXINGTON—high _grade motor _cars Sales and Bervice. C. A Bence Maln 8t.Phone 3116 LEXINGTON, OAKLAND tor Cars, Sales and Service, Hardware City Motor Co., 6 Elm St. Phone 2724. MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Salea, 250 Arch 8t. Phone 2052, NABH—miotor cars. _ 6es (he new i Bales and Bervice A. G. Elm street. SLDFMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The R 1l Smith Motor Sales, 100 W N Phone_2900. PACKARD—Hudson, Easex, America leading car values. es. Hee the new coach- The Honeyman Auto Salvs Co.. 139 Arch §t._Phone 2109, REOQ MOTOR 1. Searle & Elm and Park Sts. Phone/2110. ngents for Gabriel Snubbers, STUDERAKER— © and Balesroom at 226 Arch Bt. A, & D. Motor Sales Co. fng. Phone 269, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry Bt. “The Slesve-Valve Motor.” RB." C. Rudolph. d GRAY Mo- Sales and Servic A Local Phor Autos and Trucks (or Sale L CHEVROLE 1924 —touring car, 4 good cords, meci )vuuhnfly perfect and just like & new-car throughout, Down payment only §180. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm -8t Phone 2456, | GODGE_ToU bargain Phono DODGE—Busines coupe, 1923, » good cords fine leather upholstery, good paint and mechantcally perfect, $200 down. Terms. Tawler, 68 Eim St._Phone 3456, TER—n good running shape. Price $70. C. A, Beuce, 61 Maln Bt Phons 2 FORD SEDA, 7 door. 1y pertect, upholster: requllrll, $175, Lalance on easy terms. A Hawker! 68 EIm 8t. Phone 2458, (I‘"Rl» (H! PE, 19%¢—fine shape, run \ery | little. Forced fo sell account sickaess. | Box 14-J Herald FORD COUPE, 1925—Good paint and up- holstery, wire wheels, 5 good tires. $125 down, A. G. Hawker, 52 kim @ Phone 2458, - LEXINGTON condition, Phone 2215, LEXINGTON—CuXland and Gray. High [rad. motor ¢ E.&]rl and demonstrator Gurage, at e Plainville, Bechanical- ery good. Cash BROUGHAM,, T —gooa C. A Bence, 61 Malo Bt touring car me- good_cords, arthl- heels, new paint. Cash requireu balance on eamy terms. A. Gy Elm St. Phone 2438, 1930=1 cyiinder, new v good, mechanical 5 good cords. A an open car price, $3§0 Hawker, 52 Eim t. Phene Hawke NASI™ ¢ paint, upholstery condition s perfect, closed car at down. A, G. NAEH, 10346 o ginal pamt, di top and upho mechanically 325 down. Hawker, 63 Phone 2486, OAKLAND—Sensible six_touring, runnipg 20 miles per gal. Pricé $250; Whitmore Pafge-Jewett Co,, 319 Main Bt Tel. 2810, T touring car, Orl- elt, 5 good cords, very good D pass. thurlng, 1 Food condition. Inquire, 865 Stanlcy B, 2nd_flcor. OVERLAND BEDAN, 1935— coups, 1924 Overland touring, land 'touring, 1 Rudolph's Garage, 1 2061 PRIVATE—Ford_sedan. 1 tlon, price $278. Call 211 Cherry 8t REO—touring car, 1920, good tires, § paint. Must be ween to ba appreciuted Price $476. Kenneth M. Searle. Tel 2110, ROADSTER—with new top, tires, wind defloctors, windshield cleaner. A mechanically « K. Chalmer six at $2§0. Phone 894-3 207 Carlton Bt STUDEBAKER—touring car 1 good rim ning shape. - Price $100, C. A. Beni §1 Main St. Phonme 2215, Creriand 1923 Over- Overland touring. Cherry St. Tel Condt- omes A1 Must sell -at nt, ballon lgar lighter DEPENDABLE USED CARE DODGE BROTHERS— 1924 touring 193¢ sedan. 1933 coupe. STUDEBAKER— 1920 touring. FORDS— 1924 touring. 1933 seda TERMS ARRANGED THE 8. & ¥. MOTOR EALES CO. 186 ELM ST, TEL. 70 3 . , " 4