New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 16

LARGEST CLASS AT YALE IS GRADUATED 1005 Degrers in Couse A, horae, to altar, to country, the first obligation and the loftlest privilege, would spell such a fallure in vitality, such & surrender to brutality and tyranny, always to be found in some quarter awaiting opportunity, that soclal interests would wither at the root and soclety so saved would not be worth the saving. Democr No Theory Democracy oy is not a theory, it is Awarde{l Today }m lite of free men who keep the | fires of liberty brightly burning on New Haven, June 17 224th commencement exer this morning, Yale university ferred 1,005 degrees in 18 honorary degrees, more degrees than e\ terred at Yale, The traditional ficers, faculty and grees preceded t procession formed on campus and ma ary route to Woo degr tional omitted owing the graduating The exercis: Von W pl ven symphony ¢ was offered b nolds Brown of tI In presenti grees, 1 Francts Cole Pratt ford: "A th graduate of th school, and of the Sh school 1n 183§, of trustes; as an specialized in ing, showing m1 rush on Yale's c team. After 13 years conn Pratt & Whitney which his faf founders, H i charge of ¢ facture of the G pany at Schepe eversthing he voted to fairs, o (P —At ises he [I2 r before con- 4 wer procession of to th ass. S hampions tady n 7 de- Tueat vears, engaged | work over 30 of W principal of the Normal schoc He clent servant ing the ighest ids sense. He has devoted ) equal ardor to the public and of the taxp fluence 1s permanent.” President Angell in presenting the Aegrees s Mr. Pratt; “For the distinction you have attained in your profession, for high-minded devotion fo the public welfare, and in particular for vour sympathetic interest in vour alma maler confers upon the degree of master of arts and ad- mits you to all its rights prive ileges.” Ot Mr. Mo nition of your fidelity terest of educa Connecticut throughout more than half a century and as ¢ of the abiding respect in w held by the people of t wealth and by your alma mater confer upon you the degree of 1 ter of arts and admit you to rights and privileges.” meelf with his His in- velfare of q of active and education, 1 he said: “In re o the vital n the state © BOSTON OBSERVES BIG ANNIVERSARY (Continued from First Pagef’ Mr. Hughes cited several ngers which face the U States—the decline of patriotism, radicalism, racial and religious bigotr: over- confidence rising from our wealth and strength, and the ‘“passion for uniformity” which threatens local self-government. Standards Higher While recognizing the existence of these forces of disi how- aver, Mr. Hughes standards of i and political life 2 n ever, the press is fairer, the people as brave as their Bunker Hill an- seetors and | rest in important gocial problems is constantly in- ereasing. “When we cxamine the r the past, the long story against tyra privations, the helpless titudes, and the mistake srs, we may we Inheritanc Bunker Hill heritage. I not for us to maje be worthy of her.” “We come to American liberty taith,” Mr. Hughes come with fre a confid cesses, but consci perils of an enr come not simply to an event, a sti drama of the past, but rated afresh with the re-affirm the purpose that event an outsiand one of the chief mankind. Must Observe Others “We study inter i and peoples, rivairies, the divi we reflect upon the unceasing int weaving of activities in the international relations, pendence of nations crow other in a world of new and old antagonism e consider the need c ing more imperative of m derstanding and good Wi while an exaggerated threatens both the peace world and the security of foster it, the decline of the loss of the thrall of the lessening of the se ardor which makes FRANKEE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 227 MAIN ST TEL. 1905 said e hi th cords of revolt lead- n of this It is but to of rejol he said m o it. this shr to confess an began comt sympathy history their intimaci do we ¥ bec 1a nationalism o ‘the patriot bng in the self-government those who | their own hearths. As we contem- plate a world of peoples enlarged out of the control of dynasties and nt prerogatives, us we widespread simuiation denying an observe th . more than 200 | of democratic forma among peoples |{er, Cleveland, to succeed Warren 8. | stl without self-discipline or train- most difficult of arts— vast masses who are the victims of and tyrannics bearing popu- lar labels, 0 but realize that on upon a time when it to argue the right self government, but to demon- the capacity for its exerclas: st to invoke the name of liberty, but to lsarn the practice of liberty the outworn preten- asserting divine ire the good order and free institutions, so ping the weariness ich are the natural reaction from the illusions of free- yot invite despots to re- 1buses we have fa §8 not necessary strate the not ta oppe P spots it to s community s under peoples esc progre that and eynicism w this with the desire to glow of nsecratiom to zeal for the toilsome pure ood yet unattained, ration of the anniversaries crowding upon us of the period ich our institutions had their will not be treated as per- or as a mers tribute to epirit Review of History Hughes then reviewed the en's which led up to the Battle of Bunker Hill, “an hour of death- M less splendor” which “latd the cor- | of the American Union.” wing the tremendous nation's power and the Revolution, Mr. “If, having so greatly should now fail or re- be due, not to nersto zrowth of th vealth sinc Hughes suid it will lecay, to the weakening of our ned self-restraint and nervous instabiiity, to the weariness ud indifference incident a de- lusion of security, the loss of the 1dividual in the m: to institutions etting out of hand because of the complexities of ills Jeft unremedied and false reme- lies creating ills.” ‘he said, must guard ive forces tarough “invoke the name which are eeeking atablish the dictatorship of a to 0 Americanism Is Spirit Homogeneity of r here is im- possible, Mr. Hughes said, but “true Americanism is of the spirit, not of any race or strain, The bigoted citizen, however, hoastful of long American descent, who woeuld d political privilege to his fellow en because of race or creed, is biting not his Americanism, but his lack of it. Touching on the need local he said “The of each community to be its in the affairs which ap- propriately belong to that com- munity is of the essence of self- governmeny, and in that vital est the passion for uniformity must ntrollec When we to be different we to be free.” Intelligence Needed Concluding his summary of cenditions necessary to the security of the country, Mr. Hughes said “The cure for the ills of democracy is not more democracy, but more in- telligence. We cannot enjoy blessings of liberty without the free- lom of knowledg: Mr., Hughes said in conclusion, we may hope to secure our peace by heing reasonable and fust in our alings abroad for right own masf inter- lose be r lose right privilege Geraldi father was a professiona yer. THE POTTERS POLLY AND HER PALS T (Y ratiopal | administration with | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 PRENTER CHOSEN- BROTHERHOOD HEAD ‘Succeeds Stone as President of Locomotive Enginerse | Cleveland, June 17 (A—The ad- ! visory board of ‘the Brotherhood of | Locomotive Engineers met here to- | {day and selected Willlam B. Pren- | |Stone as president of all Brother- | hood activities, effective immediately | Mr. Stone died here last Friday. Prenter was first vice-president and treasurer, having been elected to.this office at the last triennial convention of the Brotherhood here |a year ago. | | L. G. Griffing succeeds Prenter as | |first vice-president. Griffing was elected grand chief engineer at the last convention. A. Johnston, Chi- cago, assistant grand chief, succeeds |Griffing as grand chief engineer. Johnston's ‘position was not filled. May 17, 18556. In 1882 he became |a locomotive engineer on the Cana- |dlan Pacific raflway. In 1884 he |was made foreman of the car shops |of this system at Ottawa, Canada. and continued in the service of the Canadian Pacific until 1896, when |he was elected secretary-treasurer of |the insurance department of the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- | eers, establishing his home and offi- | cial headquarters here in May of | |the same year. | At the Los Angeles convention of the Brotherhood in 1804, Prenter was elected grand secretary-treas- | urer, He held many titles in Brother. hood affairs, in additio1 to that of Prenter was born in Philadelphia, | {Mrs. Laskarzewski Sues Charles |Broad and Gold streets and be happler If they have their little farm or home in Florida and don't bother about me. 1 wonder what they wlll have to say when I an. nounce my revised plans for the care of what properties I have, I don't care much, for I am at last sure of myself." Another letter about the me time in part read: | “Sweetheart, it will be so0 very wonderful to have you wearing my [ring and-everyone with full knowl- edge of the fact of our love and In- tention to marry as soon as we can. | You know, darling, T will really con- slder it wonderful It we don’t up and | get married next summer.” | Other letters which Miss Pope | wrote to “Billy” were made public | by the defense. One read In part as| follows: | “My dearest. Three—one, two three, letters from you today. Oh, | how happy I am to have such a won- | dertul, falthful boy in love with me. | Whatever have I done to deserve you.” ASKS | DEATH OF HUSBAND Sapko and Walter Makowski Bult for $11,000 damages has been | brought against Charles Sapko and Walter Makowsk! by Helen Laskar- zewski, administratrix of the estate of Alexander Laskarzewski, who was | beaten to death on May 31 The plaintift alleges that Laskar- | zewsk! was assaulted by the defend- ants in a store at the corner of that, | having been struck with some blunt first vice.president and treasurer. He {8 vice-president of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers’ |Cooperative National bank here and {a director of the Empire Trust com- | pany, New York city. | | Prenter, who was closest to Stone | in the handling of the Brotherhood's interests in bank, trust companies, buildings and other business inter- ests, with resources of approximately £150,000,000, announced he would continue the policies and plans of Mr. ftone Prenter will hold the presidency until the mext triennial convention | of the Brotherhood, held here in June, 1927, when a president will | be elected. Griffing, formerly of Patchogue, |L. 1. was elected assistant grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood |in 1812, serving in that capaclty un- (til elected grand chief engineer a| |year ago. LOVE LETTERS OF WCLINTOCK READ Tender Missives Were Penned {0 Miss Isabelle Pope Chicago, June 17 (A—The Chicago Tribune today printed a serfes of | love letters written by Willlam Nel- son McClintock to his fiancee, Tsa- helle Pope. Miss Pope yesterday compiete her testimony in the trial of Willlam D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of his foster-son, ntock by administration of ty- |photd germs. | The letters were written in 1924, while McClintock was a student at Dartmouth college, and all were ex- pressive of deep love for the girl who had promised to be his wife. | One throws some light on the writ- er's feclings toward his foster par- | |ents, Mr. and Mrs, Shepherd. It was |written In May, 1924, in part as fol- lows: “I haven't heard from the folks | (the Shepherds) in weeks. 1 sup-| |pose T have committed some fright- ful boner or something, but really T ean't hother to find out until they write. I really think they will both | | i instrument, he recelved a fractured skull, hemorrhage of the brain, abrasions of the head, and contu- sions of the brain and spine. She also charges that the defendants dragged her husband to Lyman | street and left him where he was | found by Supernumerary Poli Willlam* J. McCarthy. Laskarzes was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, where he died the next | day. Sapko is under bonds of 22..1 500 for his appearance at the Sep- tember term of the superior court on a charge of manslaughter, while Makowski's case was nolled by the local prosecutor. | The plaintift claims that Laskar- ! zewski was employed in a local fac- tory as a buffer and polisher, earn- ing $36 a week, and that his wife and five children depended on him | for support. The action was brought through Attorney Morris M. Wilder | of Meriden. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tues- day of September. Constable Fred | Winkle served the papers late yes- terday afternoon. Validity of Law Issue | In Evolution Trial Winchester, Tenn., June 17 (A— The validity of the Tennessee law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in public schools fs the principal question Involved in the trial at Dayton, July 10, of John 'l Scopes, A. T. Stewart, attorney general the eighteenth judicial district, said today. The legal phase is about to be lost sight of, Stewart sald, assert- ing, however, that it would be the purpose of the state to insist that the law is constitutional and that the state legislature was within its province in the passage of an act such | met the Walter Hoover Working Qut for Coming Races Henley-on-Thames, Eng, June 17 (A—Walter M. Hoover, of Philadel- phia, who won the Diamond sculls here In 1923, s putting In strenu- ous rowing work on the Thames in preparation for what he expects to be a hard struggle when he com- petes In this year's Diamond sculls race during the Henley regatia week from July 1 to 7. Hoover's method of tralning 1In not changed from the system he used in 19 He lives as he pleases, without following a strict diet, but has two' outings dally In his shell, He makes double journeys between Hambledon Lock and Marsh Leck, a distance of about 813 miles, He appears remarkably fit and well but told the Assoclated Press he expecis a tough fight in the latter heats of the race, especially with Beresford, Gollan and Moore, of the London Rowing club. Baby Wins Prize at Health Conference Frank §t. Mary was awarded a prize of $2.50 in gold at the Babhy conference held at the Burritt chap- el at 61 Cherry street yesterday aft- ernoon. He is the eight-months' old son of Mr, and Mrs, Friancesco Bt Mary of 49 Cherry Street. Frank has missed only one week of the con- ference since the first of March and has shown a good gain in welght. Mrs. H. A, Taylor, chalrman of the Visiting nur Association board awarded the prize, A new system of awarding prizes was announced yesterday. A small prize will be awarded each week to the baby who has gained the most during the two previous weeks, Plano and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. C. C. Palmer and Mrs, Helen Upson and Mrs, C. uman entertained with a story. Refreshments were served, May Complete Work on Zoning Ordinance Draft A final draft of the zéning ordi- nance Is expected to result from a meeting Friday evening of the ordi- nance committee of the common council with Vice President Ennis of the Technical Advisory Corpora- tion The corporation’s common council eommittee Jast week and work was begun on a revision of the standard ordinance to meet local needs. Mr. Ennis has promised 30 coples of the revised zoning . plan and they will be distri- buted among common council mem- hers next week. PROGRAM ARRANGED. Fntertainment features at a card party and reception to Rev. John F. Donahue which is to take place to- morrow evening in the parish hall, [ will be furnished by Willlam Lene- | han, Neil Murphy, James Ringrose, Charles Hagearty and a quartet of entertainers from Hartford. Frank Clynes will assist at the piano. The party is being arranged to give the men of the parish an opportunity to meet the new pastor. MISS SCHEIDLER SH Miss Rae Scheidler of street was the guest’of honor at a Arug shower given by Mrs. Willlam her home, 7 Wallace OWERLED. Monroe Buechner at street, last night. The affair was one |¢ of many that has been tendered Miss Scheidler, who is to become the bride of Francis McKeon of Kensing- ton later in the month. A large number of her friends attended and the entertainment assumed the form of a Mardi Gras, NOTICE We are opening a Fish Market, Meat and Grocery business on Gra line of fresh fish at rcasonable prices, of the city for 50c or over. Orders must be in by Thursday night, 8 o'clock, 218 Arch St., in addition to om nd St., where we will carry a full Telephone orders to all parts Tel, 542, P. F. McKNERNEY & SO representative | UC |80—BLDG. & BUSINESY PROP |8 53 AT YOUR SERVICE Below 18 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 CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—~DEATH NOTICES 3~—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOBT AND FOUND 8—PERSONALS 7—BTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW BRITATN—Mounm THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically * Arranged For Quick Teady LINE RATES VOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . Charge Prepaid line J0 09 1ing i line Iine. line line Ra ¢ word 14 lines to Minimum 8pace, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M, for sified Page on Same Day, Sut. 10 A M Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence’ of custon Call 925, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTB—Concrete steal rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal od, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require larger lota. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co., Kensington Tel, 647-15 Tal Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and riptions, Carving and letter cutting pecialty. AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIBS 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXOHANGE 11—AUTO PART8 AND ACCESSORIE® 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTOS—~TAXI BERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET CARNATIONS—Bpecial at 50c. per doen, We are making wedding bouquets and funeral designs. Leave your order mow, Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stan- ley Bt. Phone 2388.13. 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BIOYCLES 16—MOTORCY'L8-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—BERVICE BTATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 1§—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pl\ N wing variety. 8p on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. ICE CARNATIONS—3$1 a doz. Very fine tlowers. Bandalliea Greenhouss, 218 Oak St Tel 1643-12. Lost and Found L3 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—~INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS —MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING §10 AND $20 RILL, 1 TAN box pocketbook, containing auto li- ete Return 220 Main ‘St t. Bunday morning Finder please return to 2nd floor or call 3037-3. vense, money, Wanlworth €0 to F. W, on Lincoln 8t, 14 Lincoln &t., Reward. 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Personals . 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=—CORRESPUNDENCE CQURSES ING TEACHERS UMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48—\WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 59~ LMPLOTMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 1—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HEL EN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCI 8 OPPORTUNITIES BONLS LIVE 8TOCK 50—~CATILE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE BTOCK MERCHANDISE G MATERIALS § & OFFICE_EQUIP ND DAIRY PRODUCTS L AND FUEL [ ERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLAN |§1—=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLB 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMBNTS 3 B—RADIO |57—BUSINES 58—FARM A ¥ 28, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY rICLES TO BUY STATE FOR RKNT 5—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —RBUSINESS PLACES FOR RENY iSK ROOM AND OFFICES FARMS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR REN SUBURBAN FOR RENT VACATION PLACES FOR REN1 AREHOUSES & KTORAGE WANTED—TO RENT REAL EYTATE FOR SALE 1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE —FARMS FOR SALE —1OUSES FOR BALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS $8—HOTELS 83—ROOMS FOR RENT #0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93— WA —BOARD OR LODGING ¥2—WHERE TO DINR BY M OLD ENOUGH To KMOW AT IMDOING, MA. To THE MOON JONES — AND Nothing For Ashur to Worry About After All [ CH, MY OH, MY { A e my, JusT LOOK WHAT I Done | TO THIS STRAW HAT OR, V1L DONT TAKE ON S0, SON, IT AN MY BEST HAT| ENNYHOW,SO DONT FEEL SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE— Heart attacks, dropsy, high blood pres- eure, paralysis, | will gladly tell you, Fres of Charge, how my dear mother was cured, without druga and her life eaved. This, I feel, is my duty to humanity. Addrees, Mra. A. Spence, Box 1346, New Haven, Conn, Make Your Automobile Smile Give it a new finish—and give yourself the satisfaction of driving a good-looking, well- kept motor car, cas Automaobile Finish Is especially prepared for auto- mobiles. It dries quickly with a smooth, brilliant gloss, It gives a hard elastic finish that does not crack or become dull, Come in and select the color for your car, | ANNOUNCEMENTS ram e Btudlo, AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencles Brioe ACME TRUCKS—Sales and Service. won Motor Eales, 171 Soutb Matn @t Plone 870, BUTCK MOTOR CARB—sales and service. Capitol Bulek Co, 193 Arch Bt Phone 2607, d o ) GADILLAG CARG—8ales and _@ervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” Weut Main, corner -Lincoln streets. GHEVROI W RE—Baies and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt, Phons 211, OODGE_BROTHERS—8ales apd asrvice. 8. & F. Motor 8ales Corp,, 156 Elm 8t. coiner ‘Frankiin. Phone 731, . o8 ,and wervice. Darts and accessories. Automoti & Bervice Co., 200 E. Maln, Phoi HUPMOBILE CARS—Balds and . service. City Service Btation, Hartford Ave, Stunley St. A, M. Paonessa LEXINGTON—Oakiand and Gray. M grade motor cari Sales and. wer: C. A, Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone. 22 LEXINGTON, QAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, Salés and Service, Hardwa Clty Motor Co, 6 Elm 8t Phone 3734, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—8ales and worvice. Bennett Motor Sslea 380 Arch 8t Phone 2052, NABH—motor care. 8ee (e now Tales and Servica A G. Hawker, 2 LU S S e S DR GLDFNOBILE MOTOR CARE="The Re: fined Bix” Bmith Motor Salea 100 Weet Main 8t Phone 2000, PACKARD—Hudwon, _EWeT, leadin, r values 8es the oa. The Honeyman Auto Bales Co., 139 Arch &, Phone $100. REQ MOTOR CARB—and (Fiuks. Kennsth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Eim and Park Bts. Phous 2110, - Local agents for Gabriel Snubbur, STUDEBAKER—Servive and aisioom &t 225 Arch Bt._A. & D, Motor Sales, Con fnc. _Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND OVERLAND= motor care, showroom and service, 137 Cherry St. “The Slesve-Valve Motor. R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-8, Autos and Trucks for Sale ine. “ 7 call BUICK SIX ROADSTER—KNew paint, cords, mechanically perfect, $200, 21 Buell £, CHE T, 4 401 Arch 8t. DODGE—Busiues coupe, 1923, b good corde fine leather upholstery, good paint and mechanicaily perfect, $200 down. Terms. A. G. Hawker, 53 Eim Bt. Phone 2458, 1024—tour., demonstrator, bump- tire, etc. Jirst payment, -$250, loberts Garage, Plainvilie. Tel, 12 DODGE TOURING, 1922—automatic wiper combination stop light, shock absorbers, cord tires. Price reasonabls. Demon- stration. 20 Hawley 8t DODGE COUPE—Must ba #0ld at once, condition, § Eary terms arrange Kelsey Bt., or Ti DODGE BROS, B Sedan, 1923, exceilent condition; terms arranged. Call $12-8 betwaen 12 and 1-6-7 EESEX TOURIM CAR, excellent condition, Phone 1708 or mrite _Box 8 H. . Herald Office. FORD COUPE, 1922—good running condl- tion, new tires and paint. Apply 613 East 8t, Tel, 1840.3, FORD ROADSTER—n shape. Price $76. 8t.Phone 2215, HUPMORBILE—touring, A-1 condition, Phone 2110, INGTON BEDAN—3 pa very good tires, Just averhauled, front and rear, trades considered, 8t. Phone 2215. OAKLAND touring, 1023, almost new, Al condition; price reasonable, Call 420-14 after § p. m OVERLAND SEDAN, 1925—1925 Overland coupe, 1924 Overland touring, 1923 Over- land touring, 1932 Overland touring. Rudolph's Garage 127 Cherry 6t. Tel. 2051-2, PAIGE—7 pass. touring, & cylinder, 65 b, p. Very rellable and economical te operate, 15 miles per gal, on gas. Tires execellent. Price $250, Terms. Whit- more Paige-Jewett C near cor, East ain and Elm St REO—towring car, 19 in wonderful shape. at once, Kenneth 2110, 1021, 4 cyllnder, §ood running C. A. Bence, 51 Main 1933, paint, tires, Kenneth M. Searle, . 1035, & upholstery Itke new, new paint, bumper Time payments and C. A. Bence, 51 Mafn 0. cord tires, -paint Bargain if taken M. Bearle. Phone A —— . Strickland & Cryne Paperhanging an® Painting 150 ARCH ST. J. P. McEVOY L) THERES ONE GOOD THING ABOUT TAKE You oU OFEN AR To BE CONTINUED TEL. 3582 fa, SLLIN, miles. T9%4—coure, only _run 6,000 % Kenneth M. Searls. Phone 2110, REO—touring car, 1920, good tires, §ood paint. Must be scen to be app d. Price 8435, Kenneth M. Searls. T 2110, STUDEBAKER~—touring car in good run- ning shape. Price $100. C. A. Bente. F1 Main Bt. Phone 2215, 'ELIE 5 passenger fouring car; A Trondl- tion. Cheap for quick sale. Tel. 1128 or F80W RENEWED CARS Reconditioned and attractivhly priced. Terms can be arranged Trades considered. touring, naw patnt dan, new paint sport. Ford tourings (2), Ford touring, Ford tudor, Cadillac touring car. 24 Nash “ Nash A G HAWKER, 52 ELM ST, PHONE 2488, Haines sedan. Andarson sedan. Ford sedan, Ford coupe. Spe. six Btudebaker touring. TIME PATMENTS OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT, MOTOR SALES CO 250 ARCH 6T, TEL. 2052, DAT USED CAR SALE 1 paym' Btudeake 6 coupe. 4 pass. $250 udebuker. 1321 big 6 coupe. 4 pass. $23 Jewett, 1923 touring. 2 Studebaker, 1924 wpec. § (left over) Buick, 1318, touring, ¢ eyl. Hudson, 1919, touridg, § pass. « Buick, 1924, sedan, § pass. Anderson, sedan, 3300 $ 40 $140 3350 un Time payments on all thess cars can be arranged. Ses them during this sale. A. & D. MOTOR SALES Co. 128 ARCH