New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926. SUNDAY CRASH AT OLLISION CORNER' Pleasure Car and Bus Meet at West End Intersection | r of and Si street. Tt were dar bone in o'clock ye: her auto: driven by William M: ter street, at the corner of and West Main streets. Officer Thomas Woods investigat- ed and reported that Mrs. Cantie was | driving east on West Main street at the rate of 25 miles an hour and tk bus was being driven south on Jer- | ome street at the rate of 10 or 15| miles an hour. The bus is owned by | Fred Romani of 67 Grove street. It | struck the rear left fender of the| afternoon Wwhen car when it was almost past the cen- | Anderson, daughter of Harold An-| ooning of a box in a safe deposit | Officer | derson of 50 Everett street and Clif- | auit here, said to have been rentec of Mr. and |y joe Blue, alleged member of the | ter of the intersection, Woods reported. Joseph Ara, aged 2 years, of Brook street, suffered an injury to his lip when he ran against the left rear mudguard of an automobile owned by Robert Regan of Maple street and driven by Joseph | W. Purcell of the same addres: ebout 6 o'clock last evening on | South Main street, near Brook According to Regan and Purcell, several children had crossed th street and the Ara boy evidently be- came confused. He was treated at New Britain General hospital end was then taken home. PALMER IS CRITICIZED Wilson's Attorney General Accused of Ahusing His Power in State- ment By Hughes, Washingt Mitchell I* in th Wilson adm under fire today in the District of Columbia court of appeals from Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state in the Harding and Coolidge administrations. Mr. Hughes declared Mr. Palmer had abused the power of his office in foreing the “big five” meat pack- ers to the consent decree of 1920 enjoining them from further dealing in unrelated lines of business. The pack re now asking the courts to set asi the the government in opp motion {8 contending that trict of appeals is withoat tion. n, wer, Oct. 4. as attorr ) — A v general stration, came decree, and sing that the dis- jurisdic- State Policeman Hurt In Accident at Darien Darien, Conn., -Oct. 4 (P—State policeman Edward Mugavero of this town taken to Norw hos- pital with injurigs to his back and a possible broken ankle sustained on tF Boston Post road today the officer’'s motorecyele ran into an automobile driven by Frank Wyckoff of Stamford. was k when riding behin n the latter ma thout giv a war 1ing to the officer. 14 South Main St. Realty Sold Today for $25,000 410-412 South red in a Mrs, 1 to Cala by ferre ngeline jola. k block saction Bridgeport I'.u_\finf Three Badly Burned by Matches ort, ( 4 (P—Leonara | NORWICH RELIEF FUND 3 Local picture at benefit afternoon storm 2y ida n as turned ov to Treasurer H. W. Gallup of the Norwich chapter, American Red | Cross, who will forward st vie- EX-JOCKEY FOUND DEAD IN MAIN ST. ALLEYWAY Frank McGuire, 57, Abandoned Carcer on Track When Injur. ed In Raoe about 7 years d in an alleyway hioeks which [ houss & Lever s and alk-Over stors at 11:40 k last night. In findings of Examiner Waterman Lyon was due to heart failure. this morning in his on found that about k the man wandered in- aua about 10 min- was discovered by e of a liv- went out on Main to Patrol- fter in- n dead. He ner who undertaker, Frank between the Day ithal's store ahout dical von said ' he yway he Sperry, an loye 1 his story Flynn who, 1 the 1 Roper, \ission to prepare the body was a well known figure for many years and Doyle's livery years. He was born in Ireland and when he was about 18 years old he emigrated to is country and settled in Brook- lyn. He immediately became inter- ested in horses and became a jockey. He moved this city after being hurt while participating in a race. For the past 37 vears he had been employed in Doyle's stables. Prior to is death he was a teamster. rosidents of this city 3 him for years knew him by his right name. He was known as “Duffy” by his friends and assoclates. Surviving him are a brother Joh McGuire of Boston and two sisters in Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ATWATER-ANDERSON e city e for several at who kn Clifford F. Atwater and DMiss "m-‘[«\lbany Police Think They | dred E. Anderson United in Mar- riage By Rev. G. B. Fletcher. The wedding of Miss Mildred E. son of 463 Church ford F. Atwater, Mrs. F. S. Atwater street took place Saturday at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Rev. George B. Fletcher, pastor of ficlating. Miss groom, was bridesmaid dys Atwater, sister of the and Albert treet. | Andcrson, brother of the bride, Was siamps to the value of § best man. Paul Anderson, brother of the bride, played the wedding | march. Only the immediate fam- |1lies were present. The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal crepe and carried a ! bouquet of roses and lilles of the The bridesmaid’s gown was a | valley. lof vellow crepe and she carried bouquet of yellow crysanthemums. The home was prettily decorated. Autumn leaves and dahlias com- pesed the arch beneath which the ceremony took place and the dining room was decorated in orchid and light green. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a white gold breast pin and groom gave the hest man cuft links. Mr. and Mrs. Atwater left on motor trip through New York state and will be at home to their friends lat 211 Fairview street after ber 17 Mr. Atwater is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. and Mrs. Atwater formerly employed at the office of the Russell & Erwin Mig. Co. 2,000 Causes of Alleged Liquor Seized on Ship New York, Oct. 4 (P—The British stcam trawler Hohenlinden with 2,000 cases of alleged liquor aboard was last Saturday night by the coast guards she was unload- ing her cargo at pier at Bayway, N. J., it was learned today. The crew fled when the coast gnards ar- | rived. ptain G the a was of eTre orge Carmine, mander of the New York coast guard ict, sald the slipping the trawler through the coast guard lines was gne of the most smuggling attmepts ever made. To- A the ship was anchored off the of Liberty, under guard by government men. com- tue |Death Toll Reaches Three in Big Floods Kansas City, Oct- 4 (M—The death toll In the flood which swept out of southern Kansas into Oklahoma yes- ay, reachad three today when it kr that Oscar Brooks, a tarc nowr oad terday reman le Island Fork of the bridge Red Rock over the Elm River near Man- o deaths, and one from ne one from drowning fright, wera reported ir Bartlesvilla yesterday mpting to make a check Man al{dVB(r)_v Wounded in Atempte Cincinnatl, O . Oct. 4 (P)—A man re wounded here last hen bandits attempted a bank messenger of the hood of Railway Clerks Na- k, as heswas entering the satchel ¥ Norwood, was fatally. Mark several buckshot messenger, John Hughes returning to the bank with pts from a theater. bandits escaped in their au- ile. No loot was obtained. B. B. Bassette to Tell Truth of Prohibition A W. C. T. U. conference meet- vill be held tomorrow afternoon o'clock in the Center church riors. Buel B. Bassette will de- er iddress on “The Facts and Truths of Prohibition,” at which time questions may be asked. Leon- ard Voke will sing. The meeting is open to ‘the publie, ot 3 an Octo- was drowned yes- | attmepting to save a | Several | 1l missing today and officials | d Bank Robbery | to containing | REFUSES T0 COME - TON. J. HEARING Private Detective in Hall-Mills Tnvestigation Balks N. J, Oct. 4—P— The extradition of Felix Di Martini of Brooklyn, private cused of being after the murder four years ago of th Rev. R. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. | Eleanor R. Mills, has been requested by Governor Moore, according to a statement by Senator Alexander son, special prosecutor Di Martini is free in $10,000 bail pending a hearing in the Brooklyn | supreme court Friday. He announc- ed that he would fight extradition. Three of the defendants charged | with the murders will be tried first on the indictment charging the mur- | der of Mrs. Mills. They are Mrs. Frances Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, Trial is | set for Nov. 3. The fourth defend- | ant, Henry De La Bruyere Car- | der, will be tried later. | It is reported that when the| omerset grand jury meets mext Thursday Senator Simpson will ask | indictments against three men and | a woman as accessories after the | fact. The prosecutor has asked Jus- | tice Parker to charge the grand | jury in the case. An allegation attributed to Henry L. Dickman, former state trooper, that Mr. Carpender paid him $2,500 in 1923 to drop his private investi- gation of the case, is denied by Mr. Carpender, who says that to the best of his knowledge he has never seen Dickman. Dickman, who is a mili- | tary prisoner on Governors Island, | made an affidavit for the prosecu- | tion which Senator Simpson is | “too sensational to publish.” ville detective ac- an accessory Sim S | Have Box Full of Loot Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4 (P—Albany police and post office inspectors to- day soug! a court order for the | “Polka Dot” band of bandits. Blue is held in bonds of $100,000 in New York. The “Polka Dot" gang, four sus- 137 the Emmanuel Gospel church, of-|pocted members of Which were ar-|.pcoya |vested in this vicinity last week, is believed by the police to have robbed the Pawtucket, R. I, post office of | 0,000 and |to have participated in other holdups and burglaries netting more than ys:‘r»nn,nnn in plunder. Stamford Man Is I}eld For Auto Fatality | Stamford, Conn., Oct. 4—Clarence Knapp of this ity was bound over to the next criminal term of supe- rlor court on a charge of man- slaughter by Judge Samuel Young in city today. Bond was set at $1,500 which was furnished. The charge resulted from the death of Charles Rau of New Haven from a fractured gkull sustained when Knapp pushed Rau off the sidewalk on June 6 after Rau, who had been drinking was said to have insulted Knapp's wife and two other women. Rau died almost immedlately and Knapp was held criminally responsi- ble by Coronor John J. Phelan. Reading Paper, Did Not Hear Coming Train Niagara Falls, Ont., Oscar Enroth, Minn., was instant killed early to- day when struck by a Michigan Central freight train at a grade crossing here, Witnesses said En- roth had just left a restaurant and walking towards Queen Victoria park reading a newspaper. He 1s said to have been €o ingrossed in reading the paper that h hear the whistle of the engine. Minneapolis, SKIPPY daring rum- | Oct 4 (A)—! did- not | 1136 TOWNS HOLD City Items Miss Minna Schwartz has opened ‘“:\“m!«mp council, No. 7, Song and | {s From Some Show Voters as Inditierent regular meeting Wednesday evenin at 8 o'clock at the Junior O. U. A. | M. hall. A social will be given at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the hall Daughters of Liberty will hold their {Report | | New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4 (P— A meeting of the Auxiliary of hte |Electors of Connecticut’s 136 towns Hebrew Ladies' Old Peoples’ Home |today went to the polls to vote for | will be held Tuesday evening at 8 |their town officers and to act upon o'clock at Talmud Torah hall. Many | what is in effect their town budget speakers will be present, including |known in this state as “little town RanblHs meeting day, or what is commonly Mrs. T. A. Dowd of 80 Glen street | on in this state sa “little town | has returned to her home after un-|qjoctions™ a time which some believe | dergoing an operation at New Brit- |y, ¢ noytical significance in the year ”'"\]G;a“l"”"a “‘:fz"“k L 0. Daugh. |¥hen there is to be a fall state or | loTAnCTR SiEh L 1~ | general election. i |ters of St. George, will meet Wed- 57 ¢ % B hsA4Y cyening At 8 orolosk t Vesa)| lishe weatherkmaz (of ithie heat ani hall: every where a large attendance of " Donald W. Parker of Curtls street | /Otérs Was looked. for. Here and has returned to Pratt Institute, |iNere a town had‘a special item in Brooklyn, nding the sum. | the call for the meeting which prom.- | it Bis paronts, | He has en. [ised to bring out discussion. The| tered upon his second year in me- CONLeSts over officers in some towns | hanical eginesring. {were not drawn on party lines. Party | |predominance after town meetings is PUT UNDER ARREST Ities is entitled to representation and Accused of Fraud by Priest |and the republicans for a republican. Changes in recent years establish- |ing a two year term for some offi- cers, and the fact that in a great | many towns it has been the custom | ‘0 keep the incumbent in office have | |taken much of the interest out of the AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-fo-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper TP M. Saturdays at 10 A. M. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qulc! $1 Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for sat. Accepted Over convenience of Ask for a * the Telephone customers, Want Ad" Opera ify the Herald at once if 2 s ect. Not responsible for >rrors 2 the first {nsertion. —_— l AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies 8 PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 E Main St. ne_2510. LDEN TRUCK. “and Studelaker cars. Sales and Ser Palace Garage, 39 East Main Tel. 3904 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— Motor cars. Sales and Service. 127 R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2081-2. Autos and _rucks for Sale BUICK—6-15 touring, for immediate sale. Cherry street. EDAN, perfect conditio $34 per month. L §nod condition, 40 91-4 or 130 months old, in Payments lle st 7 Food condl- Rare bargain T Pric Apply CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS anical con- Price right. Daven- street — ANNOUNCEM DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRE LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8§—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES $—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICE AGES TO LE’ water-proof, hermetically sealed . Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cute ting our spectalt Florists Bandelif's Phone 264 CUT FLOWERS—potted pian varlety. Specializing on funeral work. Johinson's_Greenhouse, 517 Church St. E-AND WINDOW PLANTS— of cut flowers for all occ Greenhouse, 213 Oak 8t 1 BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES- WANTED ERVICE S8TATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE [the democrats are usually credited From Bridgeport with voting solidly for a democratic | 4 |poll for town officers. Electors in | meeting usually devote their energies | to discussion of two affairs. The out- | ook for toda meeting was that many of the gatherings would be live lier than usual because of specific tems in the calls rather than be- | |cause of any candidacies. ! Bridgeport, Oct Harry Beam alias Harry Dent, living at 1 | Second .street, W Haven and | claiming to be a painter, was ar- rested in New Haven today for the local authorities on complaint of | Rev. Mathew A. Pankus, pastor of | |St. George's Lithuanian R. C.| church here, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Beam is alleged to have obtained $157.30 from Father Pankus on a {contract to paint the church, offe: ing to do the job at a ten per cent ! reduction for cash. Upon recelving the cash he disappearcd and police have been scarching for him since September 20. | Beam is also wanted by the police lof East Hartford, the police there [ holding a warrant for him charg- | ing fraud alleged to have been com- | mitted by passing two worthless one for $136.50 and the | other for $3.50. Father Pankus accompanied De- tective Sergeant Frank Holbrook to New Haven today where he identi- fied the man who went under the name of Dent in that city as the painter giving the name of Harry Beam, who is alleged to have dis- appeared after collecting the money | for painting the church. Beam will {be arraigned in city court here to- morrow. Waterbury, Oct. 4 (P—Several | towns In this vielnity reported early balloting slow this morning when the polls opencd for the election of town officers. Absence of contests was given as the cause of the desultory vote in Watertown. A heavy vote is expected later in the da | hem but Plymouth will register a light vote. probably Middietown, Oct. 4 (P—Leaders | in both the republican and demo- | cratic parties here have decided to | make no protest as to the legality | of the city elections being held today although the requirement of a 5 day | notice was not met. [, Only about 25 per cent of the 7.. | 044 legal vot of the town had | gone to the polls up to an carly hour | this afternoon. LA ROGCO'S PROPERTIES | . RUGTIONED FOR §73,245 | e — Real Estate Valued At $100,000 Dis- Mass. Police Chief One | Of Fifteen Indicted | Wilmington, Mass. Oct. 4 (A} Chief of .Police Walter A posed of For Three-Quarters of That Amount Holdings of Joseph LaRocco, New notified today of his indictment with| Britain contractor, amounting to 15 others by a federal grand jury on nearly $100,000, were disposed of | charges of conspiracy to violate the Saturday afternoon at public auc- tional prohibition laws and the tion, carrying out an order by Ref- | revenue laws. The indictments fol-|eree Saul Berman in bankruptey low months of investigation by fed- court. Edward A. Mag of this cit eral agents, who charge that one of was trustee of the estate and Wil- the biggest rum runnings they have liam Wakelee, United States auction- encountered in a long while is in- eer, wielded the hammer. The sum | volved. |of $73,245 was derived from the sal The properties sold were: s 4 Apartment on Sherman cou To End Passaic Strike vaued at $33.000, to Trank. i Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 4 () — Johnston for $25,600; three family Recognition of the Union as a means |brick house on Clinton street, valu- of ending the strike of textile work-/ed at $14,000, to E. Sherman for {ers at Passaic, N. J, was asked of [$11,700; six tenement block at 238 Colonel Charles §. H. Johnson by Grove street, valued at $23,000, to| Mrs. Cornell Bryce Pinchot, wife of | Joseph Wratschko, for $15,275; six | Governor Pinchot in a letter made |family house, 13 Lyman street, valu- | public here today. Colonel Johnson |ed at $25,000, to Stanislaw Czack for is vice-president of the Botany [$19,650; two building lots on Over- | Worsted mills look_avenue, valued at $1,000, with | {building excavation partly complet- wear Batik|ed, to §. Amenta for $610. Lumber 1in storage brought $1,310, Mrs. Pinchot Urges Move | Parle |coats. autolsts now POLLY AND HER PALS | 31—PROFESSIO |883—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS | 4—MACHI | 84—SHORE You're welcome ‘to look around. At your service. 1163 Stanley St. Phone 3826-2. | Lost_and nd | BANK BOOK—No. 28423 on Commerclal Trust, lost. Return to Bank. ANK BOOK—No. Co.. lo; 13—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED NTISTS 22608 on Commercial Finder return to bank HOOL—) Britain red sweater Saturday afternoon game In | Memorial Field. Reward if returned to | 92 Hart stre | LOST—Bunch of keys. Herald. |DARK GREEN COAT— between West Cromwel ck book and hun Reward T ATTORNEYS MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY NAL BERVICE: 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES | HIGH & | lost Pleass return to hort length, lost, EDUCATIONAL < DiEw Erinln 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 35—DANCING TEACHERS A TAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS WANTED—INSTRUCTORS Philo Dutton, Little River. Personars 3 |DO _YOU KNOW-—that soms one some- where wants vour photograph? We make them. They are not expensive | and of artistlc taste. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements THE FIRM OF—\arren and Gill Deco tors, wish to announce that | nanraan is in no.capacity connected with the late John GMI Co. or the Warren and Glil Company. i 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED s MEN WANTED OMEN WANTED 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOM AUTOMOTIVE Auato and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, {apltol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service. Lash | Motor C “A Rellable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Baler and service, Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sal service. Supetlor Auto Company, Church St. Phone 211 DODGE_BROTHERS—Sales and Service. | 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 1129 Stanley _St_Phono 731, FORD CAR trucks and For s rvice. Berlin Holmquist Bros., FINANCIAL SS OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY | 3D 49—WANTED—TO BORROW 46—BUST 47—INVESTME LIVE 8TOCR JLTRY SUPPLIES , VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. d | 127 | 59—FEED AND FUEL §0—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO BAT —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES on tractors uto Bales, 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 78— AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB S2—FARMS FOR BALB 83—HOUSES FOR SALB PLACES FOR SALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 8§—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATB WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING and Service. Tel. 3696. 453 Weet Main 8t | AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor | Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley | St. Tel. 1495. NASH—miotor_cars. 6ee the new iime Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, §§ _Bim Street. Phone 2456, OAKLAND _AND PONTIAC—Sales and mrvice. Producte of General Motors. The Harwawre City Motor Co., 50 Chestnut_St. {OBILE MOTOT CARS—Sales and Oldsmoblle New Britain Co., 4 Elm St. Phone 2800. |REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKE— | Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Service: cor. Eln: and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere, Special Notice Meeting of w Britain Poultry i:\ssodmxon Monday evening in 1. O. |0. F. hall, Arch street at 8 p. m,, Oct. 4th, 1026, All members are requested to be present.—advt. ENTS | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. | “pleasing | ng license In pock- | good_condition, onable. For st o Tel BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Buick, 7 pass., sedan. Buick Brougham. Buick Coupe. Buick Cou; Studebaker Sedan. Hudson coach, brand new. 1925 Dodgs Coupe. 1 Maxwell Sedan. 1925 Hudson Coac 1923 Moon Touring. 1923 Dodgs Coupe. CAPITOL 193 BUICK CO., ARCH STREET. PHONE 2607. FORDS—FORDS—FORDS | A clean-up sa F Low prices. Trades considered. of all Easy te | i ‘Tudor | Coupe . Ton Truck . Ton Panel Ton Truck ost Del. . 3300 250 100 125 150 125 240 125 128 1325 300 Many els. other bargains Get ¥ used In all mod- car now. AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO., 248 ELM ST, TEL. 2701. and 88 ARCH ST. TEL. 1769, ROLET USED CAR DEPT. OUGHLY OVERHAULED Chaevrolet Road: « let Touring. Overland touring car. itudebaker coupa. Ford roadster, truck body. rd dump truck, 1 tom. Cadlllac touring. Oakland sedan. Ford touring. 2 hevrolet touring. THESE USED CARS AT MAIN ST. OPPOSITE SUPERIOR AUTO €O, 125 CHURCH ST. TEL. #11. OPEN EVENIN 10 DAY D CAR SALE EVERY CAR MUST GO REGARDLESS OF PRICES model Bulck sedan Nash Brougham. Packard Sedan. Hudson Coach Essex Coach Essex Coach Studebaker brougham (blg 8.) AN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2548 OPEN EVENINGE PERCY CROSBY O0u! Now [ can ger A €0CD ToOoTH ILL LEARN YE TDRINK UP ALL THE VICHY ! DONT Yo DAST BLST THAT VICHY BOTTLE OVER ASHUR'S. HEAD! . S, © 1926, by Nevapaper Foature Servin. Ihe. ot Bntai rghtn reseved, - WE PAID 25¢ DERDSIT ON IT u = G eRETEro L ]