New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 18

THE HIERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arianged For eud Ready Refe.ence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIUNS Cha, Piepa a0 -0y 20 a8 24 2 32 2 “ 35 a2 36 3180 3150 Rater Opon Application . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 influence with the government than | S AN AGAIN 1S STRATFORD UPHELD SOUNDING THREATS. IN' GASOLINE CASE mass of unorganized workers,” as- | TR RS, |k s e — OHIVE ;L AUTOMUTIVE I Auto and Truck Agcncies £l Autos and Irucks For Sale BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, e Capltol Buick Co. 133 Arch St Phone 2507, | CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service. | Mot “A Rella _West Main St. Tel. CHRYSLER—4 ana & Bennett Motor Sales Co Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR GCARS— & service. Superior Auto Company. Church St. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service | S & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Staniey | _St_ Phone 731. NKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yeare. | 90 CHESTNUT 8T les and Service. 453 West Main St | Tel. 3696, through with the others, and sald, “Everyone else has accepted the re- duction, so you must.” But the min- ers couldn’t see how they could ben- efit conditions in the country by still further reducing the purcha power of the people. They | torced to strike, right in the of that period of depression and de- flation, in 1921 and 1922, the speak- er said B were miners were able to resist posed reduction. They without of the n life for awhile, but they fi said the speaker, who coal miner. And then the scaled Mr. Wallace. The miners set pace and from that fime on hey e B Secretary Egan Speaks ditions in this country are improving | M Wallace was followed by John since better wages have come about. | J- Fgan, secretary of the State Fed- The men who have the intelligence | eration of Labor. Mr. Egan, well to organize are setting the pace for |known to New Britain laborites, de- higher wages and a few more of [livered a characteristic talk, in which the good things of life, asserted the |he outlined several measures which | will be considered at the state con- “People say, ‘You , | vention in Danbury next week. sald Mr. Wallace,” but get to He spoke of the union label and | a group of six or seven working [of the educational program to men to discuss current prob: |proposed at the convention. It I will show your more intelligence | expected that this program will be than there would be among a group | carried out, he said, and there is a of bankers and employers gathered | probability that an organizer will bo together for the same purpose. The |assigned to Coonnecticut to carry on only solution of the problem of Over | this educational work. HITS CAPITALISTS FOR LABOR STAND (Continued from First Page) T | | |serted the speaker. “It is a difficult s job, but it is our job and our interest. |The organized worker cannot ex- pect to be prosperous when others are not.” In regard to the matter of shorter |hours of work per day, Mr. Wallace the |told his listeners to make sure that PTO- |the working man is getting the ne- 10 BO | cessities and the good things of life ts of Ipetore any work is done toward "o | hringing about a reduction of work- fOrMEr ling hours. He urged them to take |the women and children out of the factories and to put them in the home where they belong. Quick ||| OAKLAND USED CAR DEPT. May Quit League Unless Given Court Rules Against Filling| Tangier Zone Station Chevrolet coupe. (rant 4 pass, coupe. Chievrolet coupe. Oakland business coupe, Hupmoblile touring. Oakland sport touring Chevrolet touring. Ford touring. aay daye day daye ... daye dayr 21 daye ....1 Tearly Order Count 6 words 1o a 14 Imer to an fnch Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minin Book Chaige, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M for Clawified Page on Same Lay Sat 0 A M Ade Accepted Uver the Telephone for convenience of eustomers. Call 925, Ask for a “\Waot AJ" Uperator Notify the Herald at once If your || FRA | |HUPMOBILE AND ST s | ad s incoriect. Not respousible for criors after the fivet meertion. = — o. 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Tel. 1495, scope of his powers,” Judge Marvin | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ASH—motor_care. See the Sales and Service. A. G. rules.” in declining to dssuo a per- | BCRTAL VAULTS—Concrets—aid—raim- | g 5 | hermutically sealed | mit to Aston for use of the property Lk o Elm Phone 2458, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and | LETS. forced: water-proof, I N. B. Vault Co. Phone #47-15. which would violate the terms of |y TAL WORKS that ordinance” passed on June 11 service. Products of General Motors. [TION AND The Harwawre City Motor Co. 80 |pppyrs W BRITAIN MONUM 12 St Monume all sizes and 1923. Judge Marvin dismisses As- | SRt ton's request for a peremptory writ | Chestnut_8 REG MOTOR ting 1 of mandamus, obliging Inspector | Klorists Dahl to grant him a permit for the | BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddinge and | | em- between the methods used by the United a 1 Y 18 1923 19 12 | th organized, | the | ployers there and in States.” | In 1920, he said, the United States | had succeeded in adopting methods of mass production made necessary by war time conditions. After the war the resulting inflation in indus- try set the employers and the bank- ers casting about for some means | to maintain a profit with such a condition. And the answer was, as it was in Great Britain, *“Reduce wages.” Wages were reduced and money was withdrawn from circula- tion, as a result. The farmers were the first to be hit.. They were not organized and the value of their product was cut nearly in half. As a result, there was an agricultural panic which was followed closely by an industrial depression. Mr. Wallace sald that there were | 5,000,000 men on the street at that time. Hence, the employers decid- ed that since there were so many some cc - 31 » avowal Geneva, frank |were given a protectorate over | Tangier she would not insist on | her claim for a permanent seat in the league of nations council, has | provoked a sensation in league cir- |cles, where it now is pre- | dicted that Spain will resign. Weight is lent this by Foreign Minister Yangu, reported state- | | ment that, if she failed to ge tion in Tangier, Spain quit the league. Statesmen here difficulty of meetir either on Tangier of a permanent connection with the int of Tangier, they call tion to the fact that Great and France have no modifying the provisions of the Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. The town of Stratford is upheld by the supernor court in its refusal to | zrant a permit to Thomas Aston au- | thorizing him to erect a gasoline sta- tion on his Raven Terrace property | in Stratford and in a memorandum | of decision filed today. Judge L. P. | Waldo Marvin states that the law upon which the town officials relied it declining to issue the permit is constitutional ! Lot d I hia Dahl, building ix\s;mfi-‘ g tor of Stratford, “was clearly ful- filling his duties and was within the | Aug. official that, 1 Spain’s iy if she HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. TEL. | | | 1. said the turne Con- CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. ”:::""":)jrn‘ FOLLOWING C. HAVE ‘r.\xu:.\ IN TRADE ON NEW CH THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI- SELLING ON CONVENIEN PRICES ARE LOWER e ¢ n BEEN to speaker. C " AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Ssarle & Co, Sales and Bervice; cor. Eini and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. AIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 East Main St Phone 2510. DEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 _Arch St._Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAN Motor cars. Sales and Service, Selfish } Overl Stude are nd touring car. aker coupe. touring Ford roadster, truck body Tord dump truck, 1 ton Ford ton truck, Oakland eedan. Ford touring, Ford roadster. vrolet touring empl the Spain's views the question size gether g or council be lems an is and statu: ptions. letter Britain ecla mandate | & IOR AUTO CO as ung rervice people out of work and failing to buy, wages would be further re- duced. “And what did they do he asked. “Why, they still further | reduced the purchasing power of the people!” Then, said Mr. Wallace, they turn- ed to the miners, after getting (S s City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF COMMON- h WEALTH AVENUE s Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Aug. 30, 1926. o whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britaln has made the following appraisement and award of damages and assess- ment for special benefits or better- ments caused by the acceptance of Commonwealth avenue from Farm- ington avenue east to McClintock street and the establishment of street and grade lines thereon, viz. North Side Damages Benefits Peter and Jose- phine Marchesi, Jointly ........ Walter and Rose M. McCabe, Jointly ..... Walter and Rose M. McCabe, Jointly ..... Gustaf and Frelda Melander, jointly Andrew A. and Freida John- son, jointly.. Bamuel and Jen- nie Norris, jointly . . Charles A. and Mary E. Ander- son, jointly.... Louise, Louis and Julius Nord- gren, jointly Frank H. and Mary Borg, jointly ... Philip Zwick. M. H. and H. V. Camp, jointly.. M. H. and H. V. Camp, jointly.. Charles F. and Thelka Hol- comb, jointly.. ‘William, John and Nanny C. Peter- son, jointly..... Yictoria M. Hjelm Luther and Agda Abrahamson, jointly ....... John and Victoria Tillman, jointly M. H. and H. V. Camp, jointly.. Joseph Nachily.. . South Side Mary Iskra... Helen I. Lynch.. Andrew and Jo- hanna Bjor k- lund, fointly... John, Willlam and Anna E. Ander- son, jointly..... Per, Emil and Julia 8. Carlson, Jointly ... Bernard and Mary McGowan, Jointly ... Cordelia E. Wilson Harry T. Wilson. Charles and Au- gueta Munson, Jointls . John A. and Til- Iie C. Kallberg, Jointly .. Andrew and Hilda Anderson, jointly M. H. and H Camp. Peoter H. and Wil heimina Peterson fotntly . Frans O. and Hul- da Johnson eee $39.00 31.20 39.00 39.00 TR 39.00 | 39.00 | 46.50 | 19.50 ointlv jointly Bwan G 8 Tewis W Marlin G berg George and anson jointly Re J Hedwiz M Pet ohn F 1 Hanna I jointly orbert Susan jointly August Anna berg E. and Barth, E. an T. Peter- son, jointly H. and H Cfamp. jointly Mary Iskra M. H and H ‘amp, jointly City of New Bri tal timated coct rk M. v v | 1,600.00 $1.645.80 | certifled adopted from published twice amon Counell by order ALFRED L. THQMPSON ity Clerk. | be, it he comes from a section where | made the following assessments for | special | erly to Pershing ave of the Comman Council production they could suggest the cutting of wages. It's ridicu- lous,” he cried. “We have a high standard wages and of living because our pep | is so great that this must be done in order to keep up with our pro- | ducing power,” was one of statements mady by Mr. Wallace. “I don't know how conditions are in this city, but in unions in other cities there is not an affective or- ganization. that I mean an or- ganization to bring about a spread of the work for which the men are | gathered together. “Here we see a group of honest men seeking to bring about a so- lution of current problems of labor. | Are they recelving proper support? One delegate to a Central Labor Unfon in a town like this is not enough. There should be three dele- | gates, all of whom should take an active part in the work of the or- ganization.” A legislative committee should be appointed by the Central Labot Union to go before the city council when there are matters of interest to labor, he said. The committee should be composed of representa- tives from all the unions, picked from the membership of the Central Union, because if the Central Union should back up matters of that sort the word would obviously carr: more weight than if only one or two | of the unions were represented. | Mr. Wallace described the work of getting measures through Con- gress. He said that it is his duty to meet representatives sent to Wash- ing by the people of thjs country. “It makes no difference what a con- | gressman’s political affiliations may | | of the | | the people are alert and where the men are informd, he will do all in his power to helf. If he knows that his constituents are in a position to learn, he will aid,” asserted the speaker. Fears Compensation Law Threat. | Even after the laws are passed, | the Labor union must be to the fore | just as much as it was when work ing for their passage, he declared. Unless enforcement is insisted upon these laws become dead letters, he sald. He characterized the compen- sation law in Connecticut as being a particularly good one, but warned those in attendance at last night's meeting that the occupational dis- case clause will be attacked unless Labor Is on its toes all the time. Laws are no good whepemen are not organized, argued Mr. Wallace. He said that factory laws are en- forced only to the extent that or- ganized labor is able to bring about their enforcement. What use is the compensation law, he asked, if the boss says to an injured man, “If you insist on having what the law allows well not employ you, or your rela- tives either.” And that stituation happens time and time again, said Mr. Wallace. Among other things the speaker sald that the influence of the Amer- ican Labor movement s greater than is the labor movement in other coun- tries, even though European labor as been organized for centuries. The American movement has more City Advertisement SEWER IN MITCHELL STREET Clerk’s Office, City of New Britaln, Conn,, Aug. 30, 1326. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has betterments caused by the construction of a sewer In Mitchell street from about 5 feet west of Hunter Road, west- ue, viz.: North Stde benefits or Benefits £149.00 149.00 Ranaldi Ranaldi and seppe Guiseppe Giovanni ( 3 Maria and Gaetano Lapollo Santo Dominick tiano ¥incenzo 74.50 7485 83.58 74.50 marata Russo Friguni and Ignazia ammarata neent and Tucia Campisi Bodwell Realty Co Salvatore and Domenlca ne 0 South Side Francls Gianno Meln Me Nomenic Rose fezick Rose niezick Pierlone Glovanni Valente Francesco Raio Paola Aparo Angelo TLombardo Bodwell Realty Co Peter D'Andrea & Domenica Belfiora D'Andrea, jointly Peter D’Andrea & Domenica Relfiore D'Andrea, jointly $2.373.54 certified from d twice by order Tota Acce record and put pted. adopted Attest ALRRED L. J THOMPSON. City Clerk. [gram that will drive the open shop particular branch of Jabor. the e — | missioner, span concrete encased I beam bridge | and a 6 ft. span concrete slab bridge | |linear feet of grading and drainage He promised a building trades pro- | Algeciras pact, of which the United States and several other countries were signatories. It is remarked Great Britain and France can to Spain is that, if a Tangier con- ference is convoked, they would be | disposed to the Spanish {claim. (A Paris dispatch today said the TFrench reply rejected the panish demand that Tangier be ncluded in Spanish Morocco). Considerable interest is manifest as to the attitude of the American governme toward attemy officially reopen Tangier problem. movement from the state, in that that the most He promised an organization of metal tradesmen. He stated hat the labor movement has:grown both( numerically and financially during the past year. say back SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- }I ceived by the State Highway Com- 12 Washington Street, | Conn.,, untit 2 P. M. EASTERN ~STANDARD TIME Tuesday, September 7, 1926, for the following sections of State work, in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file at the following places: | TOWN OF OLD SAYBROOK: About 7895 linear feet of reinforc- ed concrete pavement on the Boston Post road and about 8300 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Essex Cut-off, the pavement for which will be placed next year., Tho peply NOTE: Portland cement and con- | ne reguinr 1 crete pipe will be furnished by the | {omorrow State. Plans and specifications at| given out in Madrid. While reject- 'P?:K;’“'g:: Z;OL‘;‘::;;d:“"};hfi:“éwfi= ing the Spanish demand, the note Hngiasts, "|ln " conched in sympathetic —torms i S ’ and recalls that French and Span- TOWN OF EAST WINDSOR: A ish soldiers were brothers in 6 foot by 6 foot reinforced concrete |, gni 2 ST box culvert on Route No. 2 at Sta- | o many wonne 00 10, e ton 75, NOTE: Portland cement| ‘mpo seply is understood to ex- W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 15| ™ond should also have been pre- , sented to Italy, which, It says, has Lewis St., Hartford, Conn. TOWN OF STERLING no interest in Morocco. Hartford, any to the France Declines Pari: Aug. 31 (@ France's reply to the recent Spanish memo- randum flatly rejects the demand by the Madrld government that the international district of Tangier be included in the Spanish zone of | Morocco. will be forwarded in Is either tonight or morning, the text to be arms Riff | A 30 ft. | Progress Reported Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 31 () —Definite progress was reported t the end of this morning's ses- sion of the sub-committee of the commisston charged with studying reorganization of the league of na- tions council, Dr. Motta of Switzerland, presided, sald the membets had agreed upon principles and had delegated M. Fromageot of France to prepare a new text during the afternoon embodying the asree- ments reached this morning, which [the sub-committee will reconsider this evening. The question of the reeligibility of three non-permanent members for election to the council will be taken up at the coming assembly | Dr. Motta indicated, instead of go- ing over until 1927, as had been suggested in some quarters, (not together). NOTE: Portland c ment will be furnished by the Plans and specifications at the office of John Smith, Division Engineer, Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Conn. TOWN OF BERLIN: About 4,100 in connection with the elimination who of Beckley's Grade Crossing on the Berlin Turnpike. NOTE: Reinforced concrete pipe will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Ctevens, Divi- | sion Engineer, 15 Lewis Str Hartford, Conn, TOWN OF BERLIN: A concrete box culvert of 3—12 foot spans over the Mattabesset River on the ep- proach to the Beckley's Grade Crossing Elimination. NOTE: Port land cement will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifications at at the office of R. W. Stevens, Divl- | Engineer, 15 Lewis St, Hartford,| Dr. Motta declared he was con- Conn. |fident the sub-committee could 'All bids must be accompanied by | 28Tee to the text this evening and a surety company bond or a certi-|report out to the full commission fied check not less than one-third | fomorrow morning, so as to have | of the cost of the work. The State | the findings ready for the council Highway Commissioner reserves the |28 soon as that body convenes, right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut August 24th, 1926. JOHN A. MacDONALD State Highw 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. ed Ads do a mighty work. | | | v Commissioner, Real live second hand Herald Classified Ads. values | I | j ed | sticken passengers clambe | ‘(lvally up the slender masts of the | The Herald lost and found Classi- Stcamer [ thefr weight. A great mob rushed | | for the single boat that the Ger-| in| and it sank gasoline station in a district of Strat- | ford reserved practically éxclusively for residential purposes. RUSSIAN DISASTER TAKES 200 LIVES Death List i Steamer Sinking May Even Exceed This Number, Cronstadt, Russia, Aug. 31 () Estimates of the loss of life in the sinking of the steamer Burevastnik continue to grow. It is now report- more than of the pas- sengers aboard were drowned in the foundering of the craft off the exit of the ship canal on Sunday night This little island fortress plunged in sorrow as most of victims of the disaster were dents. They were chiefly workmen and their families returning from a holiday in Leningrad. Scarcely a family on this island escaped a Up to noon today more than 30 bodies had been extricated from the sunken wreck which lies in 30 feet of water. The excursion steamer, leaving Leningrad, had just emerged from the ship canal in a thick fog when | a German freighter loomed out of the dark. To avoid the collision the | Russian ship was turned sharply | from her course and crashed into a stone pler. The impact tore a great hole in her bow. She sank in less than 15 minutes and in the fog and the dark the work of res cue was greatly hampered. The regular captain was not on board and the first officer who was in charge saved himself but his wifc and two children perished. They is the resi- loss. were in a locked cabin, the key to which the carried in his pocket. Investigation shows that the; Burevestnik had only one life boat apd 172 life belts for 563 passen- officer gers. Wild Panic Follows When the vessel crashed into the stone pler sailors rushed below | consoling the passengers with cries | of “There is'no danger.” Most of the passengers then returned to their cabins when the inrushing| water overwhelmed the doomed craft. In after the the wild panic that ensued crash, many terror | d fran- | which collapsed under | man freighter sent to the rescue nnder the number that jumped into it. SKIPPY WECLL, | GUESS | BETTER NOT TRY To SWIM THE CRICK ToDAY 'CAUSE IT LoOKS CIKE RAIN. POLLY AND HER PALS HELD. MR. PERKINS, 15 POILY HOME-% SURE! GrRAB A CHAIR, AN' ILL CALL F n JIM5 HERE., all occasions, plue qual'ts ung Flower Garden Greenhuse, 1163 Stanley St._ Plone 332 FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sundelli's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Totied it pleasing | funeral work “hurch_St. Speclalizing on Johnson's Greenhous BILL of mone. ning sum fire arn rs of value to on Mfg. Co., and post returned to W. H. Willough- , care Union MIg. Reward if returned Hartford or phone Ha SUM OF MONEY between Dwight return to 153 ford 2 v Sty Finder Re- Tost on Fairy and Chestnut please Fairview St ward. WILL THE PERS dress and blouso on T return to 14 1 mont Personars Bt | | _R. C. Rudoiph. Phone 2051-2. 125 CHURCH ST. | Auto and AUBURN, 1926— 2,600 miles, 2 passenger coupe, just like new. Pric CHRYSLER™ COUPE, 1926—2 pa driven ler than 1,000 miles. Ho Auto Sales Co. Bennett Motor_Sales, 250 Arch St. TEL. 211 . driven e right. FORDS— enger, tnn| e ““"iwn HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SSEX COACH, very good, ett_Motor 1925—new tires, mechanically perfect. Sales, 250 Arch 6t. condition. n View, Plain Inquire E. paint, | USED FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS, Ben: |COUPES, BEDANS AND TRUCKS AT 00d | Fon, | UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THE | TERMS ARE RIGHT. FORD PE, 1922—ex $55 1If eold at gnce, throp St. elient H. Barks FCRD SEDANS—2-1924; 3-1924 For ings, 2-1924 Overland tourings, Chevrolet touring. 1324 Buick Ford 1925 1-ton truck, 12924 Knight touring. Time payment | dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry &t i Salesroom 6 Maln St. SEDAN Inquire HUDSON [, 1323 —Best bu; o Sout Main St e FORD AGENTS, , 1924 touring, Willys- e Ru- | Phone Phone 284 ELM STREET. | FORDS— in the 1925 1924 Runabout, Runabout, $125 $150 [ABOR DAY—rent a 3 and repair cameras of all makes. cade Studio, At The government has appointed two commissions to investigate the disaster and fix the Those found remiss will be prompt- ly and severely punished. One commission has already reported that both captains weré at fault in iling to observe the signals and | rogulations usually followed in the Mors] canal, Divers are working steadily on the submerged steamer trying to recover the bodies. ORDER OF SEVERINO Vs, Andrew James Daly, Governors Island, N. Y.; Mary Agnes Daly Sweeney, Water- | bury, Conn.; Catherine Smith Haven, if | living, or if dead, the heirs, representatives | and creditors of said Catherine Smith { Havens. City Court of New Britaln, Conn., Aug- ust 20, 1826, Upon complaint praying for reasons set forth, judgment ng title and one hundred dollars amages, now pending In the City Court ot New Brit on the 2nd M. September, 192 It appearing and being found, seribing authority that the wher Catherine Smith Havens, one defendants In the above entitled cause, if | living, are unknown to the plaintiff, and deall, the helrs, representatives and | creditors of said Catherine Smith Havens, | their residence, are unknown to the | plaintiff or his attorney. It appearing and | Leing found that Andrew Daly ls outside the jurisdiction of the State of Connecti- cut and living ot Governors Island, N. Y. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of sald complaint be glven to Catherine Smith Havens by publica- tion in The New Britain Herald a ne paper, published In sald New Britain, on a week for two consecutive weeks com- mencing on or before the Zith day of August, 1925, Further ordered, that motice of the in- atfon and pendency of sald complaint glven to Andrew Daly by posting a registered letter containing a copy of this mplaint, - addressed to Andrew Daly Governors Isiand, N. Y. EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court NOTICE MATTIOLL of Severino Mattloll, su August 24, 1926, | A true copy: Attest: FRANK CLYNES, Constable. responsibility. | PAIGE—sport touring in Bargain. Mr. Donnelly, after 6:30, perfect STUDEBAKER, 1920—Big six fourl Also engine Inquire 12 School St BETTER USED CARS AT TH BETTER PRICE. FORDS REAL VALUES AT YOUR OWN TERM USED CAR DEPT., HUNGERFORD COURT, ELMER AUTO coO., |22 MAIN ST, 12 Prospect St., PHONE 1917 1923 1924 1924 1923 1920 1924 1919 192 1922 shape Touring, $25. Tourlng, $90 $150. $225. 123, 355, ng car. i Coupe, Tudor, $275. Sedan, $100. Ton truck, panel bods. $150. Truck, stake body, $85. B | SEVERAL OTHERS FROM 836 UP. ! EASY TERMS. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 8 ARCH BSTREET. 1513, BUICK USED CAR DEPQ. 1925 1925 1924 1925 1924 1923 BUICK BROUGHAM. BUICK COACH. BUICK SEDAN, MOON TOURING. 1922 SH_TOURING. 1925 BUICK TOURING. 1926 7 PASS. BUICK EW. LATE MODELS FORD COUPE SEDAN CAPITOL BUICK CO., 103 ARCH STREET, PHONE 2607 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. STUDEBAKER SEDAN. SEDAN, STUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. 1823 Lexington Touring. 1823 Lexington Coupe, 24 ger, 2 door sedan. AND ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO., | 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 260, PACKARD, MODEL 1926—SINGLE JUST A VERY LITTLE CAR LIKE NEW. INC,, 413 WEST MAIN ST, [ TOURIN MONTHS OLD. AGE. TEL LASH MOTOH SPORT e DEPENDABLE USEL CARS DOUGB BROTHERS— 1924 Touring Cai. 1924 Coupe. 1923 Touring Car. 1823 Coupe. 1323 Sedan. 1924 Sedan. MILE- 3000, | | USED CAR SALE Name of car Chandler Tour. Hudson Tour. Cadillac Tour. Nash Tour. verland Sedan Paige Coupe Reo Tour. 1st paym't NO INTEREST or INSURAN to pay. No M. IRVING JESTER Rear of 167 ARCH ST. FORDS~— 1924 Coupe. Weekly $5.00 $3.00 | $3.00 $3.00 $5.00 $5.00 | §2.75 ESSEX— 1924 Coach. COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Screen delivery, TERMS ARRANGED. [HE 8 & F. MOTOR BALES CORP, 1129 STANLEY.8T. TEL. 131 OPEN EVENINGS. WHERE DO YA GET THAT GREAT GUNS, GAL. WoT's THE 1DEA OF THE MESSY 1M NERY FOND OF JiM By PERCY CROSBY ARD AS T INTERD T0 REFUSE’ HIM TORIGHT | 1 MAY AS WELL SOFTEN. THE BLOW A BIT"