New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGU LW, E.ZIONISTS FLECT OFFICERS e oo The first Community club whist of the season was held in the Com- munity hall last evening following regular session of the Com- munity club. About 75 members of the club were present which is con-| sidered good for this time of thel vear. The prize winners for last| evening were: women’s first prize, Mrs. Isabelle Hazen; women's con- solation, Mrs. C. Goodell. For the men J Williams carried off first ensuing sessions, which will continue | i8S & BTSSR o up to and including Sunday evening. | 1ON prdong N The sessions yesterday —were in |68 11 ¥ i charge of Rev. §. W. Weller of Mid- | P18 Wo TR dletown, presidin_ elder. The first | TN A okt address was delivered by Rev. A, J. | i e dies Gorham, D. D., of Hartford, and was T followed by the election of conven- | ilEe IR o Honiomcers, . [North ana Miriam North The officers elected 1O I\ and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum. lows: Secretary, Rey Green | ™) Gosaro y club fair| of Danbury; assistant secretary, Miss | i £ e Al Esther Eaton; treasurer, Rev. A | be held in October, the Gorham, Hartford; statistician, Miss to be set within a few Elder Jackson; publicity chairman There was considerable dis- Rev, G. H. Staton of Ansonia. B he ol At the afternoon session a memo- particularly eince the East rial service for those who have diec Improvement Co. discon- during the year was conducted the holding of their annual Rey. B. W. Swain, D. D. T fair. The cabinet of the club is to] nual convention address wa d: ered vesterday Oy the presiding eld- | BERLIN NEWS Continued from Page Seven) Busy Program at New England Gonlerence in This City the More than 100 delegates attende the annval couference of A. M. E. Zion churches, of New England which opened here sterday and others are arriving tod for the for second s a most enjoy whi gram committee ing Al and | | Miss e first 1 by s cussion relative he fair here Berlin b Y | tinued an- liv- i meet next week and appoint a com- W ho spoke of | Mittee of six composed of three men er, Dr. :'s“'”“."”'r‘ Who BEas and three women who will have b oo n ~% o "lr!'llv!A'\ charge in the running of ers of Torring- harg b T ey Jmao B, f‘\{‘t‘\r ,?,.‘,:,n‘:”,f"_ the Community hall is well ton, for o nddress. A solo by |adapted to the holding of a fair and DAedisto b B I i hecte P e Ci ity ;tvpo\- H. R. Jackson, “Zion is march- 1“ i e 't’ d that ;‘ . [ u]mnlmx‘vt‘.\ Lo A e club will be several hundred dol- ing on to victory: fOUlONEL rer- |lars richer when the event Is over. e e & A meeting of the cabinet was called ence, Rev. M. M. Greene transfer- zedting.0f Al e ” ¥ cork, and |for next Wednesday evening e red from western New York, ffox. sancangy: evening in. the} v . Jackson, transferred |club rooms by President R. O. Clark f"n; }lglmozl\‘n were introduced. to take further action in the mat- rognporl! on the church's condition ter. The excursion on the river| were made by Rev. C. Hall of At-|suggested at last week's meeting was| . Mass, Rev. H. R. Jackson |again brought up and a complete re-| gffl));rrlodgepon and Rev. G. F. Greene | port on the possibilities of an outing of Danbury. Other pastors briefly |of this nature will be given at next summarized the work in their in- | week’s meeting. ] nd i te vidual churches. About 30 friends of Louis Cote dlmm and Address of Welcome |[tendered him a surprise birthday The evening service consisted of |party Tuesday evening at the home| a devotional exercise led by Rev.|of Miss Ruth Bourgeois. The event W. B. Carr of Springfield, Mass., and | was complete surprise to Mr. Cote| Rev. J. C. McCray of Branford.|who is very popular among the| Mass. A letter of welcome was read | young people of the town. ¥riends| from Mayor Gardner C. Weld and |were present from several nearb: an address of welcome on behalf of |towns Mr, Cote is employed at the the Protestant Ministers' association Wik fn New Hritatn, of New Britain was delivered by Winifred Ogle is spending Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, secretary ys In Middletown as the of the assoclation. Mrs. Theodore | yoit of frionds. G. Blassingame welcomed the Visit-| ™ yjee aprgyerite Bourgeols ors on hehalf of the local clmr('h; iAoy 10 Havhcsdulp tetiere A6 Miss Evaiyn Baker on behalt of the | 0o © R CH o ot friends for Varick Christian Endeavor and El- [ o liott H. Singleton on behalf of the | "y 0" oo Sunday school. Palmer, Mass,, called upon old ac- An address on church matters %85 | ainiances hers yesterday, The| delivered by Bishop W. L. Lee of ;) p0rs were former residents of| Brooklyn, which was followed by an |y Pl - afidress by Rev. . C. Walters of |"'0 BRCEL "\ o pavis returned Mg exbury, X included | home today after a two weeks' va-| his h"“"'““;“"g"'r';““"“”“‘J in. | catlon spent here with her cousin,| a worship training class period, in- | {HIO% SPERE BECR 1 ; ‘ cluding a report by Miss Mary E “n’ Virginia Walsh of Wilcox av eb ass. he iY“r(';l«‘)54‘\L2\,1‘?ff'n%\",‘5 'win:n ,fl,,‘ Miss Jean Dalbey continues to Northfie! eligious edu- b 5 : Northfiel? sanference and leadership |Show slight improvement. Her con- . jef | dition is such, however, that it will training hour followed with brief |7 ¥ sk Moy that 1l discussions by the delegates. e a m s able | This evening there will be a chil- | to return to her home here. ren's perlod at 7:30 o'clock to be| Announcement has been recelved followed by a double pageant under [here of the birth of a son to Mr. the general direction of Rev. L. F.[and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Detroit, Allston of New Britain and in charge | Michigan, on August 16. Mrs. of Miss Marion Gary of Worcester, |Parnes was formerly Miss Dorothy Mass., and Miss Mary A. Jordan of | Lotz of this place. Bridgeport, entitled “Africa’s fate in| Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Mr. the balance.” Tomorrow's program [and Mrs. John Frank, Jr., Mr. and will be as follows: Mrs, George Wel Miss Frances Rev. George Irancis Green, direc- | Firch, Miss Mary Frank and Jo- tor of promotion, in charge. | schh Frank have returned from a 9 a. m.—Quict Hour; subject, “The[visit with Mr. and Mre. Walter Fixed Heart.” Conducted by Mrs.| Hurlburt at Clinton Beach. Rosa A. Weller of Middletown, Conn.| The regular weekly prayer meet- 0—Bible study period. Subject, |ing of the Methodist church will be “The Bible, Its Place in the Home held in the church parlors this eve- | and In the School.” Conducted by |ning at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. E. George Biddle of Cambridge,| The library rooms Ma | Friday atternoon and 10—Christian Endeavor study | the exchange of book: period. The beginning of a th Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble of year course of study in progres Wilcox avenue are entertaining rela- Endeavor. (Text book Progressive |tives from New York city for the| Endeavor, by A. R. Wells). “What |week Christian Endeavor is” Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D. of Boston, Mass.;| “Why Christian Endeavor inter are to be put upon the market. A| and holds younz people,” Rev. very high percentage of homes here| Andorson of Providence, . Li “How | is now owned by the people living in | Christian Endeavor obtains adult|them and it Is reported that several | counsel,” Rev. A. J. Gorham of | Hartford, Conn.; “How Christian En deavor develops decision,” Rev. B. Horace Brown Portland, Me.; “How Christian Endeavor develops| initiative,” Rev. Dixon Brown; “How Christian Endeavor develops expression,” Rev. C. H. Hall of At-|jyfie tleboro, Mass.; “How Christian En- | g geavor develops breath vision,” [ e Rev. J. B. Wallace of New Bedford, |y, Mass.; “How Christian Endeavor de- velops fidelity,” Rev. W. B. Cains of Cambridge, Mass.; “How Christian | Endeavor develops cticality, Rev. E. T. Henry of Meriden, Conn.; “How Christian Endeavor dey publicists,” Rev. H. Durham of cester, Mass ; 11-Conference of Christian Endes vor departments: Junfors led by Mrs. | Rachel Holland N Have Conn. Intermediates le v Miss Florenc Green of Danbury, Conn Senio 1 by John I. Downey Portland, Maine umnis Re J Powell of Malden 11:3 T of Chri tian Endeavor in t ligious Zion chu Brooklyr event nfer- Teft| James Draper of | | | will be open| evening for| ¥or the first time In several years | ’ i a number of pieces of real estate| sts s.| | home owners are planning to locate elscwhere, Several young people are making preparations to their alma mater. Amon those who attended co during the past season were Miss Miriam North, Margarct Root and Miss| Hazen Fast D Hartford Y from here | of to return | eges | self- ot in baseball league will not fin- better than third in the league {this season the Jocals dropped their last game to the Glastonbury aggregation by a close score. team In | ish 1 34-12 for A. H. Bergeron if can't be located at 664-5.—advt. OTUT OF TOWN R. I, Aug. 26 (®) on duty at the Man- Manville- a general this morning stop- Pawtucket enter the Pawtucket- DRIV Provid o W i jon pickets, vill mills of the wher Jenckes company strike is in effect about on om W. to Address, they we putther 1t crowd n never ation Bishop eir approval ¥ | R lant 12 aricks, Conn. 2—Wors Charl s H deavor the wi READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS John T | o Barber Shop Endeavo 132 WEST MAIN ST. Near Lincoln St. SAM” Prop. Formerly 267 Myrtle St., with Joe Sinatra. New shop, completely modern and sani- tary; 3 chairs Hours: 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. daily, Saturday 8—10:30. M Christi meeting. —Report 1926 Christian Northfield 3:30—Addr 8—Star concert iting talent (under cal committee). nstitute by lo dir CIVIL John 8. Stanley J suit for $250 damages Warner, et al. The writ able in the city court the day of September. The ‘0. has brought suit for § Stanley Kirk. The writ is-returnabl in the city court the second Monday of September. Edward A. Mag rep- resents the plaintiff. CTIONS RECORDED Keiko, Attorney Traceski, brought ) through 18 aaginst H is return- first Mon- A. Askin 5 nst | 100%vears. | Palmer of that SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR SEN. FERNALD {Maine Senator Laid at Rest in ‘ Country Cemetery Wes United nald today 26. (P— nator . Fer- a littie netery in the dooryard of 1 few hundred yards he loved so well. In his often expressed serviees were simple with the austerity of white church which seats b0. ¥ Poland, Me., Aug. States S was in the need c the church, but from the one keeping with wishes, the and in tu the sm so less than Dr. James F. Albion, a friend, de livered the euology, the only spoken words except for prayer at the briel services. Through the day the con- stant stream of condolences, t d kept the two stenographers busy since the senator's death on Mon continued today. Although no official congressional committee appointed to attend the funeral, this by the senator's wish, several of his colleagues we ling the Maine delega- tion. The cas] horne b veteran employes of the Se whose records of services amount to They were E. L. Dudley, ry, Almon Keene and Ix- present, incl atord H. G. Be win Farr. Eddy-Glover Team Will Not Play Game Today The baseball game between the Eddy-Glover post baseball team and the Ridgefield nine which was schedvled to be played in N Haven this afternoon at 3 o'clock as American Legion cham- w a semi-final in the Boys' Baseball league state pionship, has been called off on ac- count of rain and wet grounds and will be played tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Yale Field. Because the New Milford team had left for New Haven before word was sent to them, game between that team and New Haven will probably be played today. The winner of tomorrow morning’s game will play the final game in the afternoon. TARKER FINED $1 Tn police cou: ! this morning Judge Alling fined Joseph Veriga of Hart- ford $1 without costs for trespassing |on railrorad property, Veriga being one of several automobile drivers whose cars were checked while parked near the passenger station, by Railroad Toliceman F. Howard Smith. Vergia was not notified in time for court yesterday morning, when the others were arralgned. Today he said he left his car on the restricted property while he went to . nearby restaurant. He did not know he was trespassing and he thou_ 1t his car had as much right it was parked as had the other cars he saw ther: L. J. Quick, Prominent Stamford Man, Is Dead Stamford, Aug. 26 (P—Leander J. Quick, for a number of years in the carage business here, dled yesterday at his home at 46 Chesterfield road, after an illness of Mr. Quick was N. Y., April 4, 185 1879, married Miss town. amford in 1907, and garage business here. On November 25, while en route to Daytona, Fla., aboard the “lyde liner Lenape, Mr. Quick hs a close call when the boat caught on fire. In the process of rescuing passengers he fell into the otean and was in the water for 10 miautes be- fore he was rescued. Mr. Quick is survived by his wife, and two sons, Delmar Quick and Roland M. Quick, both of Stamford. The funeral service will be held on 1:30 at late home, Interment will be in Carmel, N. Y. Mr. Quick was a2 member of St orge's lodge, Masons, of Schenec- N. Y. where Carmel, 23, born in . On October Fannie He came to entered the he 192 Ge tady, SKIPPY a year's duration. | L.| City Items Day school opens Sept. Night school, Sept. Connecticut lege.—advt. Miss Ma hop has wree weeks Heart Lake and Paradox lake. was the guest of Miss Nel zula r lodge i covering will Let us | Wednesday, Thurs ‘ Jusiness col- r Adirondac el the Post turn; in the | | Aspestos coal and Re able prices, Co. 105 advt. | Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbi Noah Rosenthal burgh, N. Y., formerly principal of the New DBritain Hebrew school, is sper L few days at the home of Kirshnit, of 152 Hartford avenue. Jo nd Winifred 95 {Hart street, William Zereski of Law- 1a street, and Anna McCabe of Maple t are on a motor trip to apolis, In of Deputy Barne has save you money estimate. Asbestos Te McKay Neclk. of ian S. Kirs n Kelly of Bar, Mrs. the Kenneth and for undergoing treatment ed leg at the New Britain hospital, discharg institution today. son gone who, past been eneral from that UNION LEADER DIES Worcester, Mass., John R. O'Leary third ‘vice pr Molders |day. During 1 lin charge of labor employment in New tional ( of the feder York. — SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway 12 Washington Hartford, Conn., until 2 EASTERN STANDARD iesday, September Com- | missioner, Str Hollowing sections of State work, ccordance with plans and specific: tions on file at the following places TOWN OF OLD SAYBROOK About 7895 linear feet of reinforced |concrete pavement on the Boston Pgst Road and about 8300 linear of reinforced coucrete pave- fect ment on the Essex Cut Iment for which will be placed next (year. NOTE: Portland cement and | concrete pipe will be furnished by the State. Plans and specificatio at the office of D. H. B. Starr,.Di- | vision Engineer, Poliner Bldg., Middletown, Conn TOWN OF EAST WINDSOR: A 6 foot by 6 foot reinforced concrete | box culvert on Route No. 2 at Sta- Ition 75. NOTE: Portland cement | Will be furnished by the State. Plans | |and specifications at the office of R.| | W. Stevens, Division Engineer, Letvis St, Hartford, Conn. TOWN OF STERLING: A 30 ft. span concrete encased I beam bridge and a 6 ft. span concrete slab bridge (not together). NOTE: Portland cement will be furnished by the ate, Plans and specifications at the office of John Smith, Division | Engineer, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. TOWN OF BERLIN: linear feet of grading and drainage {in connection with the elimination of Beckley's Grade C Berlin Turnpjke. NOTE ed concrete pipe will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifica- | tions at the office of R. W. | Division Engineer, 15 Hartford, Conn, TOWN OF BERLIN: A concrete box culvert of 3 12-foot spans over the Mattabesett River on the ap- proach to the Beckley's Grade Crossing Elimination. NOTE: Port- land cement will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifications at |the office of R. W. Stevens, Division | Engineer, 15 Lewis St. Hartford, Conn. | Al bids must be accompanied by |a surety company bond or a certi- fied check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner rescrves the right to reject any and all bid Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, August 24th, 1926. JOHN A. MacDONALD, | State Highway Commissioner, 15 About 4100 Reinfore: Stevens, Lewis Street, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. g3 \ANTED—BOARD OR LODGING . the pave- | ay, | | | spending | i [ | ossing on the | | 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO | 59—APARTMENTS & TENKMENTS | 70—BUSINESS PLAC | 71—D) | 79— AUCTIONEER | $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY | 81—BUL.DING | 82—FARMS FOR SALE | 83— | 84 | ss—noreLs | 88—R00! | 45—SITUATIO! AT YOUR | SERVICE | Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper INB N Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS MENTS MENTS ANNOUNCE. BURIAL LOTS, MO! —LEATH NOTICES | —FLORISTS | —FUNERAL DIRECTORE | —1.0ST AND FOUND | ISONALS ORE ANNOUNCEME! ATTOMOBILES $S—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES —AUTOS AND TRUCKS ¥ ] 10— AUTOMOBI FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED AXI SERVICE TO LET CLES AND BICYCLES JRCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTED /ICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRL'S MASSEUSE AND CONTRACT *VICE RENDERED BEL 19— BUILDINC — BUSINESS —DENTISTS _DRESFMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING 3 KINDS | ATTORNEYS BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING . HEAT'G, METAL WOKK G AND TATLOKIN 'G. STATIONERY ;SSIONAL SERVICES —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES —MOVING, TRUCK] EDUCATIONAL —CORRESPONDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 35—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL )CAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 42—HELP—WOMEN W. 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 4—SITUATIONS WANTED—M | S WANTED—WOMEN TENANCIAL BSS OPPORTUNITIES MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 5Y LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE | TRY SUPPLIEE | VEHICL! —LIVE STOCK | MERCHANDISE OR BALE | MATERIALS S & OFFICE EQUIP. ND DAIRY PRODUCTE | 55— ARTICLES — BUILDINC 57— BUSINE! ARM 6)—FERTILIZERS, § ¥ 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES | §4—MACHINERY, BLEC., & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STOREE USICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIO ATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY BOY REAL ESTATE FOR HENT 8 FOR REN1 5SK ROOM L OFFICES —HOUSES FOR 3—SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RE! 6—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE T—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB LOTS FOR SALB 3—HOUSES FOR SAl SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALL 85—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS MS FOR R 0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING §2—WHERE TO DINE || ANNOUNCEMENTS | tionary | Judge | sinal | BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIE: THE HIERALD “WANT ADS” betically Arianged For and Ready Refwience. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge FPrepaie 10 Quick veead Hine ‘a1 line 1 iine 1 line 1 lne 3 line a2 daye ....1 llue 31.80 3150 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 worde to 8 iine. 14 lines to an inch, Mintoum Space, 3 ilnes. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M Clasified Page ob Same Lay 10 A M. Ade Accepted Ger the Telephione for convenience of customers. Call 425, Ask for a "Want Ad” Operator Notify the Herald at once if your ad te Incorrect. Not responsible for tore after the fivet ‘nsertion = = L TOMOTIVE | — Auto and Truck Agencles 8 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms rvice department. Burritt Motor 0 Hartford Ave, at Stanley ‘ AUTOMOTIVE e Autos and Prucks For Sale v > A - CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT.— | | | St. Tel. 1495 NASH—motor cars. See the new nime Saler and Bervice. A. G. Hawker. bf Elm_Street.Phone 2458, OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Saiee and service. Producte of General Motors. The Harwawre City Motor Co. 50 Chestnut 1921 Stutz eport model, car, in nice condition. Cadillac Phaeton, model 61 Maxwell touring @) Chevrolet coupes, Ford Coupe. touring 1923 1923 1924 1926 | | care (2). M. Service; cor. 110. Searle & Co, Sales and Lim and Park Sts. Phone Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere. AND J TT—Sales and Service. wore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 East Phone CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 1250 ARCH sT. THL. 2952, ARS—Sales and Sales Co., 225 | STUDEB? Service. rch St Albro Motor Phone 26! GHT AND and 20 OVERLAND— Service. 127 SORSE= Salen R. C. Rudoiph. Phone Butos und Irucks For sale 1 UF =2 passenger coupe, dtiven . just like new. Price right. | | WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF | |USED FORD RUNABOUYS, TOURINGS, | Burlal Lots, Mosumen oncrete and refn- iciically sealed §47-16. BURIAL VA forced: water-proo 3 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings lue quality ana rervice eu’ yure, 1165 Stanley CUT FLOW vartet nts, pleasing tuneral work. Church St. Lost and Found ntaining _ sum rouse, LADY'S Jame er v Bros platinum to ard If returned to a neat Arcade put your enlarge- frame at little toned oval cost Studio P e m——Y | AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencics i BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. ol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone Lash West TAC CARS—8ales & Servic Motor Co. “A Reliable Con corner oln_St. LER—4 and 6. Sales and service. MOTOR CARS—Salea an rvice. Superfor Auto Company, 12 rch St Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Salee and Bervice S. & F. Motor Sales Corp.. 1129 Staniey Phone FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 veare Sales and Service. 453 West Main St Tel, 3696. Historic Darien Place Brings $75,000 Price Aug. An historic place back 200 years in local his- be disposed of to mak way for modern gress. It is the John H. Hays property in Brookside avenue and it is to be developed by a group of New York men. It derstood that the house and 110 acres of land brought about $75,000. Tradition has it that British American troops fought a skirmish on this old farm back in Revolu- war days. Many musket balls and arrow heads have been found on it. The place has been in the F family for the last 20 years when John H. Hays purchased from the Owens family. The ori- owne: were the Bates fam- ilyv who bought it direct from the Indians. A great granddaughter of the original owner is still living on the place. that tory has goes P City Advertisement The Board of Publlc Charities will receive bids at their office, Room 412, City Hall, up to Sept. 3rd at noon, for the crection of a three- story veranda at the Town Home. Blue prints and specifications may be seen at their office, City Hall. John L. Doyle, Supt LAST NIGHT MR.SCHULTZE DROPPED IN Coprrght, T L. Cronty, 1028 Joboson Peatoren —_— FOR A PLATE OF AUNT GUSSIES LENTIL SoUP. FERRY BOAT TRIO 'N’ e ScHuL POLLY A [o0RT BE AFRAD OF PA. PETE. HE LOONT ! BITE YO0 { ND HER PALS THANKS A LOT FOR THE IR FOLLY. ouNG PETE PETERS > SHOW HIM N THEN IN CAME MR.TOOTLEBOM FROM THE TOOTLE BOM MORE LENTIL SOUP THAN MR. TMR.PERKING 1D LIKE AUNT GUSSIE G\VE MR. T2E is un- | Bennett_Motor Sales, 230 Arch St. TOURING—zood me- 00 tires, mew top. | UNUSUALLY er 6 p. m. stan- | Tot DURING, 1322 o1 COUPES, BEDANS AND TRUCKE A1 LOW PRICES AND [} THE . 1st_floor, | CHEVROLET | 1v overhauled | are, windshield wipe immediately, TERMS ARE RIGHT. Thorough- new tires, Must turn 211 or one FORD AGENTS, into Cail et 234 ELM STREET. Jassenger, Honeyman 1526. COUPE, < than 1,000 miles, | CHRYSLER COACH, 19%5—uew tires, paint, mechanically perfect. Ben- Sales, 250 Arch_St. FCRD SEDANS—2-1924; 2-1924 Ford four- ings, 2-1924 Overiand touringe, 1524 | Cheviolet touriug, 1924 Buick (ourlng, 5 1-ton truck, 12024 Willys- | ouring. Time payments Cherry St. 6 Main St | ForRDS— Runabout, Runabout, Touring, $25. Tourlng, $90. Touring, $150. Coupe, $225 Coupe, Coupe, Tudor, $275. Sadan, $100. Ton truck, panel body, $188. Truck, stake body, 3. $150. 3125 Ru- Phone | Salesioom Phone mechanical shock absorbers Will sacrifice for | St., 3rd_floor. pertect condl- | will trade for a | SEVERAL OTHERS FROM $35 UP. | EASY TERMS. .| AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, BETTER USED CARS AT THE 85 ARCH STRBET. BETTER PRICE. LD FORDS DEPENDABLE USED CARS REAL VALU! USED AT YOUR OWN T DODGE BROTHERS— CAR DEPT. 1924 ‘Couring Car, 1824 Coupe, 1923 Touring Car. 1323 Coupe. 1923 Sedan. 1924 Sedan, HUNGERFORD COURT, ELMER AUTO CO., |23 MAIN ST, PHONE 1513 FORLS— Pk 1924 Coupe. BUICK 1925 1825 1924 1925 1924 1923 1922 1925 1926 7 NEW, LATE MODELS FORD COUPE AND SEDAN CAPITOL BUICK €O, 183 ARCH STREET, PHONE 2607 ESSEX— 1924 Coach. USED CAR DEPT. BUICK BROUGHAM. BUICK COACH. BUICK SEDAN. CHEVROLET ROADSTER STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 100N COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTHERS 3 Screen delivery. TERMS ARRANGED. BUICK TOURIN 7 PASS. BUICK BEDAN.|typ 5. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY 8T. TEL 731 OPEN EVENINGS. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. R CEENE ENERING S OLLOWING ¥ IN TRADE THEY ARE ¥ AND s |TERMS. PRICES 1825 24 1924 1925 1923 1925 1 1924 CARS HAVE BEEN ON NEW CHEVRO- GOOD CONDI- Hudson Coach, Cleveland coach Hudson Coach. Rickenbacker Sedan. Bulck Sedan, 7-pass. Ford Coupe. Oakland Touring. Cheyrolet Sedhn. ARE LOWER. Overland touring car, Studebaker coupe. Star touring, Yord roadster, truck body “ord dump truck, 1 ton “ord ton truck, kland sedan. “ord touring. “ord roadstar. Chevrolet touring. MID-SUMMER USED CAR SALE THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH § TEL. 2542 PERIOR AUTO CO., 125 CHURCH ST. TEL. 211, HUPMOBILE-STAR USED CAR DEPT. Essex Coach, 3450 .0 150 330 250 700 50 150 v s 450, mile o 0 OAKLAND USED CAR DEPT. Chevrolet truck, ..... Moon sport touring, . Ford coupe, White, 2% Ford coupe, Ford coupe, . Buick tourlng, . - Like new, driven 5,000 Chevrolet coupe, Grant 4 pass, coupe. rolet coupe. Oakland business coupe. Hupmoblle touring. Ozkland sport touring. Chevrolet touring. Ford touring. ton trucl 1923 1923 1023 1924 Chevrolet coupef .. HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO., BURRITT MOTOR SALE! |50 cHESTN s o, TEL. 2215, 240 HARTFORD AVE. TEL, By PERCY CROSBY IT MADE MR. SCHULTZE SO JEALOUS THAT WHEN MR. TOOTLE BOM SNEE2ED HE WOVLON'T JOIN IN THE ‘GUZOONHITE" 1435, By CLIFF STERR ST BRI S e T a2 ETT THEY, DOIN Just PETE A FOSITION WITH YOUR FIRM. LEAVE YOUR ADDRESS! ER, UK, AWEM, ORLESS You GINE ME A J0B.1 SHANT HAVE ARY ADDRESS! AINT MUCH "ROUNY HERE AT PRESERT, BUT Y'MIGHT]