New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 16

NEW ANGLE SEEN INTURKS MUDDLE British Accused by Ottomans and Vice Versa Geneva, Sept, 22 (A—A new angle o the Turco-British conflict over the Mosul ol district of upper Mesopo- tamia developed today, The British delegation asked that the league council meet as soon as possible to consider the Turks' al- leged Aeportation of Christiuns from the Mosul area and to dispatch league representatives to the e 10 investigate the charges mide by Great Brilain and the counter- charges put forward by Turkey Dispatch of these investigator was urged as the most practical | means of preventing fresh difficul- ties, The Turks have denied deport- ing Christians from Mosul and ac- cuse the British of occupying points temporarily held by Turkish {roops The British in their communique to the council today stated that not only had Turkish troops deported | Christians from that section of Mo- sul provisionally held by Turkey pending the council's decision as to the movereignty of the entire terri- tory, but that they had also exil Christlana living south of the so-call- ¢4 Brussels line, which I8 occupied by the British, The communique says that the RBritish government feels strongly that, quite apart from the humani- tarian considerations involved in the foreible deportation of unhappy peo- ple into a cold, fnhospitable region Turkey's latest action constitutes u distinct violation of the terriforial | tatus quo and the treaty of Lanu sanne, Indiana Posse Traps Suspected Murderers " North Vernon. Ind,, Sept. 22 (P— Having maintained their vigil hroughout the night, a band of farmers was encamped this morning around a heavy woods at Commiskey near here, in which e said to be hiding Frederick and Walter Wright who, police bhelieve, the men who fatally wounded 1 Fowler, North Vernon policeman, Sunday evening, Sheriff Ray Harris of county 18 In charge of the posse, Of ficlals here last night denied that fhere was any threat of mob violence i the men should be caught. Jennings | Special Notice Revival started 20th at tyles-Reynolds Brick rd at the Pentecost Assembly Church of the | First Born and will continue for, 10 days or more. Run by Charles H. Vick, Elder King and I L. Jef- fersonm, Sept. | tinued NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1825, SAKAIAN SEEKS DIVORCE Wife Figured In Bigamy Case In Pollce Court — Lawyer Wanted Her Second Husband Arvested. The marital troubles the of latest Mary Milkonfan eontinue, de- velopment being the starling of w divorce actlon against her by her | first husband, Baghar Sakalan of | Dorchester, Mass,, yesterday through | the office of Nalr & Nair, The action is an aftermath of the woman's ar- rest last January on a of higamy when it was discovered that married Richard zorlan of this elty In New York while &he was | still the legal wife of Sakafan When the was given a | earing before the local court Judge | Willlam 1. Mangan appeared for her and made the seasion a lively one hy bitterly denouncing Grigor- fan, the hushand, and then clashing with Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods because of the fallure to prosecute the second husband on a higamy After taking the evidence in the case on January 16, Judge Renjamin W. Alllng con- the case until the following to give the prosecutor an op porfunity to investigate and bring charges ngailnst Grigorian, but no| clion was taken, although Judge Mangan declared in open court that he had offered to produce 100 wit- fo testify that Grigorfan knew the woman was married when he induced her to go to New York and marry him. The woman was held for the March term of the superior court, hut the charge against her was nolled and she was not placed on trial. About that time she gave hirth to a child, Grigorfan being the father, according to her claim. Sakalan, the first husband, festi- fled in court at the time and said &he left him three weeks after their marriage. The girl sald that Sakalan wanted her to go to the old coun- try with him, and she refused. He | hecame insistent that she go an she 1oft him, according to her story. Sakalan's action for divoree is hased on the facts surrounding the bigamy 150, charge she woman ) second charge OHE. M PL day nesses VIEWS ON DECISION er Earned It Although Some Hold er Earned Although Some Hold Different Views, New York, Sept. 22 (—Decision glving Mickey Walker, welterweight champlon, victory over Dave Shade, his Californian challenger, in their whirlwind bout night at the Yankee Stadium was supported to- ay by a large majority of expert pinion, although the admitted close- ness of the battle produced keen dis- ussion Ten out of twelve newspaper opin- jons agreed with the officlal verdict. As typical of opposing views, the Times caid “any other decision than one to Walker would have been un- fair to the champlon,” while the Sun characterized the decision as ird” and a “baby brother to the Dundee-Bernstein decison,” which provoked considerable confroversy [some time ago. Walker's closing rally, In the fif- teenth round, turned the seales in the champlon’s favor in the judg- | ment of the ‘main body of crities, al- 'though no less an observer than | Jimmy DeForest, trainer and pro- moter, discounted Walker's finish expressed the opinion that clearly entitled to the of ab last 5a 18 Ci cl SIGNS AS COACH Willlamstown, Mass,, P. (“Brainy") Tockey coach at Willlams college last year, today signed a contract as | baseball and hockey coach for the | coming y He was captain of the hockey team at Dartmouth in 19 22 () Bowers, Sept James or vil Ju | To! tand Shade was verdict. Pi WILLS VS. TUNNEY USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED Dominick DiPinto vs Heirs, representatives and creditors of Richard Thompson, Anna Thotnpson, Mary E. and George S. Eddy. City Court, City of New Britain, Sept. 21, 1925. Upon the complaint of Dominick DiPinto of New Britain, praying for | reasona set forth a cancellation of the mortgage and judgment that said mortgage be declared void, now | pending on the first Monday of Oc- tober, 1925, and 1t appearing and heing found by the subscribing authority that the whercabouts of Ricl J. Thomp son, Anna M. Tho Mary I Eddy and George S. Eddy, if living. are unknown to the plaintiff or attarney, and that if dead the heirs, | representatives and credifors, some of them, or the residence of soma of them, to the Plaintiff or Nis attorney | Therefore, it s ed that tice of pendeney complaint he given by public in the New Britaln lerald r pub- lished in =aid city Kk for or | is unknown nn- newspa on er hefore tember. 1925 By ordnriof {licioay R DANRI'T ¢ (1 | MILK AND CREAM ) ! | Billy Gibson Says He Is Willing To | Match His Name Against The Black Panther, St. Paul, Sept. 22 (P—Nilly Gib- | |Clarke, Honus Wag | son, manager of Gene Tunney, said " |today that Tex Rickard had offered 1§150,000 to Harry Wills, negro | heavyweight, for a match with Tun- | ney in New Jersey. ‘| Gibson denied he or Tunney had kr‘\-»r id Wills had been offered $200,000 for the match, as reported in a New York dispatch. Paddy Mullins, Wills' manager, denicd re- | ceiving the offer. “Rickard offered Wills $150,000 | for a New Jersey match,” Gibson |said, “and either he is afrald to fight or is looking for more money. Tun- ney has signed with Rickard for ither a New York or New Jersey ght. 1f Wills really means bu: ness when he talks about meefing a ‘worthy heavywelght,” all he has to s sign up. IU's his move.” S| Gibson arrived yesterd with Tunney for the latter's fight Iriday L3 night with Bartley Madden fn Min- neapolis. an an JUST BEFORE THE GOOD-NIGHT KISS Just before retiring drink a glass of milk. Give it to the littlc ones before they go to mcet the sandman. Our milk's cood for them. ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW 'BRITAIN, CONN. "MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS’ tio 50 the ser Be Vol la |do ‘'THE POTTERS SKWUTCH SKWUTCH | | | | | L POLLY AND HER PALS Touisville Te sent Februar American asso timers, Fred ( Hoy, fuss, Tarney D {burgh ans who were ago, journeyed to Louisville, Ky day to take part in the celebration | there of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the National League. {Accompanying the owner were uled as a The preliminary resulted in the formation of the Na- s held in Louisville THonolulu, covering over fheiv when passing to and from the heach, the police swooped down on Waikiki \ AS™ POUFFANT M TO KR~ MO CLOMEG>— OLD TIMERS HOLDING BASEBALL JU niversary Exercises With erans Present, Ky., Lousiville, Sept, which of the two out meetings formation nized baseball. “It was “old timers' day an Tt was in Louisville in Des . that the Chicago, § nefnnati and TLouisville 1bs selected C. them at the ganization meeting in Ne 2, 1876, Preceding the regular gam ation betweer Natfonal and Columbus, including Tommy Nlarke, Tred Preffer, ude Nichiz, and Tor frolicked about in A luncheon held at stice Harry hn A. Heydler, president was of the rates, were guests, owner Pittsurgh, Sept. 22 (A—He four hasebal with the clu Pirates, ner, Chick d Babe Ada They will old time ms. meeting nal 1 w years ago to it CH AT KAKIK S 21 (P—R enforcemient of the ON B pt. hatt must ribes that arrest were nd hey ach yesterd: ung women. A Werald Classified ad eps business your way, (" EY, CUT. T our,Nau - - RG BUZZARD! ! ’ Not Conspicuou Scene of Golden geveral fuss, owner of the ETHEL: Yes, It's Every Girl to Herself BILEE An- Vet- [ bronght National | League, today contributed its bit fo |V the blue army, London's defend- the golden jubflee anniversary of or- A many camber, Lout basehall Chase to rep 1 e of the 1 Louis- old Leac! Dummy y Mui- youthful | style for two or three innings. which Taylor of New York, of the aded by Pitts- I veter- b v , to- 1 play in game, which is sched- art of the celebration. which N eviving famous Desha bathing suit law, which pre- r wear a bathing suils ed 14 ordered {to appear in the police court today | when they will be charged with ap- pearing on streets fn the vielnity of the beach clad only in bathing snits A day M- BETTING ON You, DADDY, MIMIC WARFARE London Ts The Theoretical Goal of Attacking Army In British Ma- neuvers Today. Somewhere in Wiltshire, England, |Sept, 22 (A—The mimic war on the _ | Wiltshire Downs, with London as the Loulsville, where was held the first [theoretical prize, began at dawn to- |day when the British army maneu- {vers opened with a surprise attack {ers, under Lieutenant | Philip Chetwode. ing General The red attack- army under Tieutenant General bhaseball luminaries of hy-gone days Sir Alesander Godley was not canght lere guests of honor. napping. however, and the blue ad- Ivance was quickly checked by the destruction” of bridges and the {rushing of red troops to the front. | This afternoon the main bodles of {the opposing forces wera hurrying W York in |10 meet each other fn the first real | clash of A . expected to occur on 35-mile front from Newhury to |Southampton. Meanwhile the air is [filled with scouting and fighting planes and the staccato bark rchine gun The villagers in this rural district taking the “war" serlously and few venture from their houses, Here and there one sees scared faces against the window pan i are Nationa) League. and Barney Drey- | 'Thrilling Tales of Men ritsburel | Who Sought Lost Aviators | San Diego, remavkable achievements pilots, operating from {carrier Langley, in ‘ommander John |erew of the seaplane PN-0 No. 1, [the Hawalian Islands, were told yes- terday on the Langley's arrival from Sept. 22 (P—Some of navy the aircraft the search for Honolulu by Lieutenant Commander Karl 1%, $Smith and Commander C. P. Mason, flight officer of the afrcraft squadrons, baftle fleet, Ilying land planes exclustvely and |never being in sight of land, the |navy airmen covered more than 15,- 1000 square miles of seaway. More {than 100 hours was spent aloft, the | {planes heing in the afr in all Kinds {of weather. Tn {his time not a single I plane was forced down, and not one lof the flight personnel sustained the {slightest mishap, {Leviathan Off for Dry Dock and Repairing New Yorl Sept. 22 (A—The mship Leviathan, America's gest liner and flagship of the 1 States lines, left her North River pier this morning for the Bos- ton navy vard drydock, where she will be repainted and overhauled. Returning to New York Thursday rf next week, the big ship will sail for Kurope on her regular schedule, Qctober 3. ste " HEAD FOR TME HOUSE, JUNIOR, T,THINK HE'S 3 MAD AT S 3 e TN 1925, by King Features Syndicata. fna. AL s by Absence » YAS SR, T REY THIS OFFICE WAS A DULL OU PLACE WHILE I WAS GONE FER THEM TWO WEEKS, THIS GAME MUOSTA MISSED ME SUMTHIN' FIERCE ! LL SAL ATER IN AN k L ABOUT WHERE SEE SCHNEDER, HE'LL | BE BURNIN' UP T'ASK ME AL Sir | of | Rodgers and the off | 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 1P. M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—~BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3—~DEATH NOTICES 3~FLORISTS 4=~FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5=LOST AND FOUND 6~PERSONALS 1—8TOR® ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTO8 AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—~AUTO PART8 AND ACCESSORIES 12=~AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13=~AUTOS—TAX] S8ERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 15~MOTORCYCLES AND BICTCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—BERVICB STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICK 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MABSEUSE 19~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SERVICB RENDERED 21—-DENTISTS 29—~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY BUILDING DEDIGATED Contribution Maine's to Eastern States Exposition Is Formally Opened Todasy. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 22 (A — In the presence of an audience that included several hundred visitors from Maine as well as the 225 mem- | bers of an antomobile cavalcade that |arrived from that state last night, the $50,000 Maine state building at the Eastern States exposition was dedicated today. Governor Ralph | 0. Brewster of Maine presided and the dedicatory address was given by United States Senator Bert M. Fer- nald of Poland, Me. Responses to the address of dedlcation were given by Governor Alvan T. Fuller of this state, Governor John G. Winant of | New Hampshire, E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Connecticut Manu- facturers’ association and a vice- president of the exposition, and | Josiah . Brooks of this city, presi dent of the exposition. Just one glance at the Herald Classified ads will convince you of their superiority, Joseph Amendola vs. Agnes Butler Amendola. Superior Court, State of Connec- ticut, County of Hartford, the 3rd | day of September, 1925. ORDER OF NOTIOE Upon complaint in said cause | brought to said Court, at Hartford |in said County, on the first Tuesday !of October, 1925, claiming a divorce, land custody of minor children, it |appearing to and belng found by the subscrifbng authority that the | whereahouts of the defendant fs un- known to the plafntiff, | Ordered, that notice of the insti- ilu(lon and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The New ! Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- |lished in New Britain once a week, | for two successtve weeks, commene- |ing on or befors September, 15, 1925. | 6. w. GLovER caMPRELL Assistant Clerk of sald Court. - THE HERALD | “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Refereuce. LIND RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS Prepalv tine iine a6 i 0 Upon Application. worde to & line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum 8pace, 3 Iines. Minimum Book Clarge, 3b cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. 8at. 10 A M Ade Accepted Over the Telephoue for convenlence of customers. Call 925, Ask for s “Want Ad" Operator. ——————— ) ANNOUNCEMENTS I Buria) Lots, Mounuments 1 steel reln: preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal Do oot require larger lota Reasonsbly priced. B. Vault Co. Kenapgton Tel. 647-16 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 118 Oak Bt Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carvin cutting i : ! ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ fraternily pin with Inith P, lost Letween Forest Bf, Renlor High sehool, via Hart Finder return'it to B, D. Case, 74 Forest 8t Clt LI8T—fomalo GUll Aog, * Tofl . pear Southington, Finder kiudly. retin - to Alex RBints, TI0 Smith’ £, ' Reiard hals . ATGOOD HOME--ls wanted foF 2 Call Corbin Ave. WAPHE-We Fopy Uham han the old onem Arcade TidtEen: ARTY GOTNG TO D) would like same one One who can dr TROIT—Thursany, ta accompany him. © car preforred, Call te Rox 10, e ORI blood: preseure ladly tell xou, Ar méther was and -her lite duty to hue D:* Epence, IHIE Asthimn, and para) free af charge, how my relloved, witlont dru Thin 1 feel fs my Address, Mrs, A New IHaven, Conn, nity Rox 1345 AUTOMOTIVE . I Auto and Truck Agehcles ACME Ti won_ Motor Phone 870, BUICK MOTOR CARS—wa Capitol Bulck Co. 1323 Archb 8t Phone Bales. 171 Bouth Maip Bt “all personally or phone ore are welcome, Flower Stanley 8t lalizing on funeral work. 617_Church Bt. harherry” hedge stock for fall planting. Hardy flower- Wg plants, ornamental shrubbery and #hade trees. New lawns put in and old ones made over, Nott Plant Co, Land- scape Gardener 9 Columbus Ave, Merlden, Co Phone 141 Makers of guaranteed lawns. Thona orders fo M. H. Tuttle, 108 Winthrop St, New Britain. G CARS—Balos and _ Bervice Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” L reets. MOTOR CARS—Saies end Buperior _Aute Company. . 176 Phony 211, —4 and 6. Ealen and Hennett Motor Balea 250 Arch CHEVROLET service. Arch Bt DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and eervica. 8 & F Hotor Bales Corp. 156 Elm-8te, coiner Frankiin Phone 731. FORD CARS AND TRUGKS—Fordson tractur. Sales and service. nuine parte and accessories Automutive Eales & Sorvice Co. 200 B, Main. Phone 2701, Very fine Eit) NICE CARNATIONB—31 a doz. tiowers. Eandalile's Greenhcuse, Oak Bt. Tel. 2643-12. 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDB 23 —LAWYERS-PATEN1 ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIUNAL SERVICES 52—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL M4—CORRESPONDENCE CCURSEB 45=DA ‘REACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORE 48—\WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP=MEN WANTE! 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES —INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 8—MONEY LOANED 49— WANTED—T0 BORROW IVE STOUK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB §1—DOGS, CATS, PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—ORSES, VEHICLES 54— WANTED—LIVE 8TOCK 1 MERCHANDISE |35—ARTICLES FOR SALB 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE _EQUIP §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 89—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SBEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLA 85—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 65— USICAL INSTRUMENTS 83 B=RADIO 67— WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 58—WANTEL—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR RENT | 68—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—~BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —~FARMS FOR RENT 75—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—8UBURBAN FOR RENT 76—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALB 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP $1—~BUILDING LOT8 FOR SALB 82—FARMS FOR SALB 83—HOUSES FOR SALP 84—~8HORE PLACES FOR SALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—ROAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | LEXTNGTON, OAKLAND 87—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8§—HOTELS 80—ROOMS FOR RENT 90--ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—~BOARD OR LQDGING 92~WHERE TO DINB BY J. P. McEVO ID LIKE To KNOW You MEAN, CHASING My? PET *TURKEY GOBBLER ** LIKE $THIS / HELLO SCHNEIDER, ) OoLD HOSS!L 2 WAS W ¥ CHASING uw“é =1+ COULDNT|* TELL*™ TOWARD ; THE ? WHAT 3 WHEN ARE. Y/ LEAVIN' FOR VER VAC.ATION THIS VEAR, HUPMOBILE CARS—. and service, City Service Station, Hartfurd Ave. cor. _Stanlew St. A M. Paonessa. LEXTNGTON—0akiand and Gray. grade motor carw. o. High Saler and service A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2216 d GRAY Mo o dware Phune 2724, Bes the new i, A. G. Hiwker. B¥ tor Cars, 8ales and Fervic City Motor Co., 6 Elmi St. NASH=motor cara., Fales end Bervice Sim_etreet. SLDFMOBILE MOTOR CARS='The Rer fined SIx." &mith Motor alea 100 Wert Maln 8t. Phone 2900, REQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Baler and Service, ocor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Locad agents for Gabriel Suubbers. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—gSales and Servive, Albro Motor Sales Co. 326 Arch Bt. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND CVERLAND= motor eara showrouw and servive, 137 Cherry §t. “The Bleeve:Valve. Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone .2061-2.. L CHEVROLET COUPE, 1024—with all ex- fu_best conditlon. Phiong 1328-3. AT condition, Autos and Trucks. for Sale Ing car, cheap, 1024 engine, arter. Inquire *8 Bristol 153 Corbin Av between 5 Phone 188 . FORD Ford sedan, Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, Main 8t. Phone 212 ON=5 passonger, iate brougham fn firet clasy mechanical condition, paint and upholstery are ex- cellent, brand new cords, 2 spares, C. A._Bence, ‘] Main §t. Phone 2315, My Yondster, 4 paseenger, ¥l 45-h. p. Depéndable and easy riding with enubberi extra tire and bumper. Makes round trip to New London on § gals. of gas, $230. White 9 Fast Main St. ORD—ton truck, tires all around, closed cab, mo hody. Rargain for cash, Tel. 2110 Tndolph's 1923 BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Fiave the following Iate modsl cars on hand, correctly priced and in fine condition. 1024 1926 1923 1023 1928 Master wlx touring. Ford coupe, Ford coupe. Jewett coupe, Maxwell sedan, CAPITOL BUICE (O, 193 ARCH STREET PHONE 2607, —_— FORD BARGAINS—1023 TON TRUCK, [} COUPE, WIRE WHEELE, LATH *23, $225. SEDAN TATE '2u, _8$210. TOURINGS $80 TO § J COHEN. INC, FORD, CO! CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT, 1924 Chrysler sport touring, 1024 Maxwell 4-pa Chandler chur Auburn, §-pass. touring. Maxwell tourlng. Bulck f-cyl. 5-pi Chevrolet coupe. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIU 9:30, BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 269 ARCH STREET TEL. 2953, RENEWED FORDS Tudor sedin (2) Roadster (2), Roadeter (2), Touring cars Coupe at $150. Coupe at $22 Ton track, (stake sides 185, at $376, $200, $100. 2), at $115. 3 ton (panel bodv) at $116. Ton express at $200. OTHER CARS 5 P.v.e.'ms, 7 passenger touring et 180, Reo, 1919, touring car, § pamenger, at 3100, Liberal terms on all the abote care. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO4 200 E. MAIN 8T. PHONE 2701, SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS FOB THE NEXT TEN DAY 1223 Nash sedan Cadillac_Touring, T pass Cole 8, Teuring, 7 pass. Hudson Sedan, 5 pass. Hudson Coach, 5 pass. Hudson Coach, § pass. Hudson Gpach, 5 pass. Hudeon Bpeedster. 5 pass. Essex Coach, b p Essex Coach, § pass. Buick Touring, 6 pas Chevrolet Touring. § pass. Hupmobile Sport Touring. Overland Rodan. Averland Touring. Cleveland Sport. 1 1821 1924 ~THB— HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO, 159 ARCH ST. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR RESULTS