New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 18

NOVEMBER 1, 1926. AT YOUR SERVICE |,..WANT DS Below is a list of the | 3 RATES T ; Standard Headings in : ReTael Pransia every day use on the SRty Classified Page. Note 2 the easy-to-read alpha- j A e betical arrangement. 1 lire a2 .35 30 d‘\)- veo 1 Mne $1.80 $1.50 Phone Tour Ad To A 36 Tearly Order Rates Upon Apptication. Count 6 words to a line. Closing time for insertion 14 lines to an inch. Minimum €pace, 3 lines. in same day’s paper 1 P. M Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. o Ad accepted After 1 P. M. for Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, = cmmommommoemoamcemommds | in the throes of the windup of a { | whirlwind clection campaign today, Tuesday’s Elections at a Glance Maine was picking its candidates for | the seat anade vacant by the death Mr. A. Voter, going to the polls tomorrow throughout the | |jic¢ August of U. S, Senator Bert §. nation, finds himself the final judge in the following contests: | United States Senate—Thirty-six senators to be elected fn 33 rnald. state ur Republican candidates ficld while a lone United States House of Representatives—Entire membership of Fultom J. Redman of Ellsworth,"who 435 to be chosen. : | B n against Fernald in 1024, Prohibition—Referenda in eight states on vaglous questions 1, o 00 oe homination dealing with liquor laws and their enforcement. O the OR 0T Bl fourger Gov, Governors and state tickets to be clected In 33 states. | Percival uster of this city, hur H. Gould, Presque lsle, a| former state Maine scnator, Hodg- | don C. Buzell of Belfast, president of the Maine state scnate, and Louis, Jack of Lisbon Falls were in a ce for the privilege of being their tting as calmly as if he were re- |viewing the walls of people through which he passed. They | were screaming acclamations such “long live the duce!" “death to | the enemies of fasclsm!® and *“woe him who touches the saviour of THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Arranged For 0. 0. P. LANDSLIDE IS PREDICTION OF CONN. STATE BOSS (Continued from IFirst Page) Tount book last and papers, $10 reward. Tight. Inquire Quick in th demog OUND—Saturday 162 Wllcox_street. FOUNTAIN _PEN— Chilton,” weelk, between Dwight St mmar school. Tel. 4407-2. ON—seen taking German police dog from 168 Arch St, kindly return same and_avold further trouble. | PAIR ™~ OF T TGRTOISE slieil glases in black case lost between High school and library. Finder will pleass notlfy An- derson. Tel. 904, WARD—Two_fraternity pins Iost be- tween Y. W. C. A. and station, Saturday morning. return to Miss Por- Sat. Y. | SMAL night Mrs. to Ital When the premier reached home he received a message from King | Victor Emmanuel containing afec- | tionate congratulations in the name i of himself and the royal family on ! ! the premie escape. In all parts| ;“m”o-----o-o-w‘»finn-"@: : country a wave of indigna- | Butler, Massachusetts, seck popular dwa which oc- T[] GAPTURE H(]'JSE |approval of their appointment curred during previous attacks on e ot ihaieiot e i (Continued from First Page) Tost last 1 line and Central 1 line 233l s them and realize which increases the yea state at the a 100,000 a ¥ hushed economy expenditur tonishing 1s cconomy only. Today, the more money in s it cost to ope monw: th ing ose Mussolini’s lif Ttaly like | Davia W. Stewart, republican, is un- | r wildfire, B D[\y"l*ml for the seat-left va nt by | part gtandard bearer. After N lini |the death of Senator Albert B. Cum- | Farly indications were that omobile at the railway station’ the | mins. vote would be light with the polls | et fired by the vouth was found open from noon to 9 o'cloc] 1 s the floor of the car. Tt was taken night. Today's primary s prepara i8R’ ol Bow by the police for examination. [tory to the clection on November BL'ltll\L I()l“l MO.\'UMENTB swept in campa is I SUM OF MON. LOST—Saturday Finder return to 314 Arch St. Hedstrom. Clasesified Page on Same Day. 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 1d s incorrect. Not responsible for >rrors after the first Insertion. I ANNOUNCEMENTS ) Burlal Lots, Mouuments 1 L s had left the au- the o tlie Telephone stra- 18 on he 'm_”\ 0 | White Mus was in the station & h h tted unconcernedly spending 1 I members of his state ir ) awaiting him my let the most “The when will ris pel this arch Ktate. great city thought of fear of swift the ha back. “Connecticut AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARS—Saids and Service, Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607 CADILLAG CARS—Saies & Bervice, "Lash Motor Co. “A Rellable Concern.” 411 ‘West Main 8t. Tel. 3000, CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch 8t. Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR GARS—Sales and service. Buperfor Auto Company, 127 Church St. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1120 Stanley §t. Phono 731. _____ |FORD CARS—and trucks “owers and | tractors. - Sales and Service. Coolidge Votes in Mase. | To stimulate the movement to the polls, Mr. Coolldge Will leave to- |day for his home town, Northamp- {ton, Mass,, to cast his vote for Sena- |tor Butler and Governor Fuller, the |only candidates in the entire coun- Itry he has publicly endorsed. Hopes re ith cors who hail family 4 been the republic it PLAINVILLE NEWS two out of three margin of 71 141 and time ANNOQUNCEMENTS 1 2 3 forced? water-proot, hermetically sealed } N. B. Vault Co. .Phone 647-15. NEW EBRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cut- ting our spectalty. Florists fio nanagers to ob. |Was in Massachusetls, where he in- “"M O e new senate |dorsed Senator William M. Buler, oee pinmed to contests In 16 states |10 s opposed _for reelection by e they mave comcentrated the former Senator David I Walsh, who LT ey ot 1a the senatorial | favors modification of the Volstead D Ot ese riatas are: Arlzons, [2ct: Fresident and Mrs. Coolidge | Colorado, Tdaho, Tlinols. Indiana, “”I‘n""’\’r‘irt“’fi‘lzlhl“"'l fontowole \“mrh is to elect two senators; Ken- St s R, 9 |tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts. Mis- |Ritchie a wet who is considered po- 2 tential rival to Gov. Smith, for the (Continued - from First Page) ! | | | visible from No man Bridgeport Minor Wul Have 0‘ Stand Trial | NOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 4—-AUTOS AND TRUCK8 FOR SALE | 10— AUTOMUBILLES FOR ANGE 11—AUTO PAKJS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILE VAN ving a ed wit v reasonanls prices. | cenliouse, 218 Oak 8t | BOSTON T Sandelli's Nov. 1 (A— is held crim- ! Dridgeport, Conn., Walter Lush and Fordson dard Steel and Bearing Elmer ay o am 310 York, Ohio, nor, ot men in whose flame of the Throughout necticut the ernment h creed in fhe po the citizens. So necti smallest but two states of the Union mightiest names, tion state. “Tuesday, voters of Conneeticut and espr 1y the independ, voter help has been brazenly flaunted by the present governor, will say whether or not wish this one man — the own all the public resources in the state, the director of half a dozen insurance compan- fes, the friend of the public fce corporation, the creator of laws and the maker of judges to inter- pret them, the benevolent despot lavishly distributing political plu or this merciless tyrant dealing swift and awful destruction to in- dividuals and to towns who dare oppose him shall continue to Tule, a czar in the frechold of Con- necticut.” A. 8. Lynch, secrctary democratic state committee, “I make no prediction as to election. The decision is with voters. “We will know whether the citize want to continue rule or not.” MUSSOLINL AFTER SIXTH ESCAPE, IS STILL UNWORRIED (Continued from First Page) all tfoal much so that of of of the said: the the of tomorrow ns of the under one- nigkt stat man ghot rang out the cheering crased. Silence pervaded. The youth, prob- ably 1S years old, secing that his bullet had missed its, mark, his pistol to fire again. Quickly he was seiz ated blackshirts who felled him, stabbed him 14 times, and the dragged the body through a scream- ing sea of humanity. Bullet Rips Clothes It was a narrow escape for the premier. The bullet missed only by a fraction of an inch imbedding {tself in his chest. It ripped hoth wides of his coat. cut the sash of the order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus across his b entered the slceve of the m Bologna, who was sitting in the 2 tomobile at the left of .\ruammu, Mussolini, as when previous tacks were made upon him unperturbed. As crowds gathered in the path of i1 duce’s automobile, d by infuri- almost overturning it in endeavors | to get close enough to ascertain whether he was infured, he sat up- right, showing not the slightest nervousness, Will Hunt Accomplices The youthful assailant s Heved to have had accomplices Tm- mediately after the shooting nor Turatl, secretary gener. of fascist party, in a proclam sald these would he sought for and punished. “The gesture of justice has been accom- plished,” said the pro “Now accomplices punished.” Mussolint had heen attondi opening of the congre fi vancement of s in sta- dium and had just start his home in Forli when a o w made. As his Via Independenzia hind lines of the route Then came volver and the When the he- the 1tfon, intly mation. the must he the i » ad- ence open hush of t fhose nearest ed 1 pe til the aly ducr i pon t calm hey pounc 1 and him 1 Within a the youth h to death b mint 1 been me ods on short His Drive contit . Battery Service Snecessor (o Gould Battery Scrvice C 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repalring GOULD BATTERIES FREF TESUING. REFILLING Plione 708—Ask for Rudy ised | 128 a0 10 281 | 03 102 85 souri, Nevada, New Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah and W ington. h- Seats in Dispute Seats in dispufe in all of these states are held hy republicans and while the democrats express confi- ce in obtaining the necessary nine to give them control of the senate republican leaders assert that with few exceptions these 16 states are normally republican and can be lexpected to remain so this year. 466 476 1451 Pythian Sisters Whist Pythian Temple No. 29, P. S., will | hold on next Wedn evening the | ccond of its winter socials. Card will be enjoyed and refresh- | he public is cordial- to attend < of the Week T. U. will meet tomor- fternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh Trumbull, &S Maple street. All members are urg- ed to attend. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold regular mesting in I 0. O. F.| tonight. All officers and those drill team are urged to be playin, ments s hall in the pr nt. The s* cholders of the Sequas- | sen Corp, Inc., will hold a special meeting at § o'clock tomorrow night in the directors’ room at 23 West Main sfreet. Action will be taken on a recommendation of the board of directors that the books of the corporation be reoponad for the sale of additional preferred stock. The annual fair of the 1ld will be: held in the house of the Church of Our 1 Thursday afternoons nning at 2:30 o'clo The pub- is cordlally invite | The We-Tns club will avening at the home of Mrs. Hibbard. Whist Club Meets and Mrs. Charles Backus of | 1 street entertained the Jolly Twelve Whist club at their home on Hallowe'en, First pribe was won by Mrs. Charles N. Basney of New Brit- ain. There were piano selections by Mr. Knight and music bv a anartet | consisting of William Heslift, Charles | Boshey, Fred €no- man and William | Winanz, | Notes | |« Mr. and Mrs. \drian Daniels, Miss Gladys Dani and a vparty of friends motcred to Bear Mountain lie meet this Harry | Mr. |in |but the G. {cally |dream indulged |nents. |tee {candidate | Watson and Robinson re-election, charges of a corrupt re- | To capture the house, the demo- crats must overturn the republicans 36 districts. Some democratic managers assert this will be done, predicting a democratic landslide, 0. P. managers practi- Alsmiss this as a rather {dle in by their oppe Maze of Tssues Tn approaching the polls to regls- ter their final conclusions from the campalga, the voters have to con- sider a maze of state and local—for out of all of the weeks and months of the battle there has emerged no great natonal question which might be expected to swing the pendulum of popular de- cision. Prohibition and the world court | once gave promise of furnishing real compalign material, party leaders have kept silent on them, for candidates in each party were split on both questions. In some states disclosures before the senate campalgn funds commit- furnished the Purity In elections became an issue iin Pennsylvania as a result of the huge expenditures on behalf of Sen- {ator Pepper and William S. Vare, Row In Tlinois Public utilities campaign contribu- tions started a row in Illinois which declare a neutral attitude, but In that state as in Pennsylvania, the "wet and dry issue formed the real I basis for the campaligning. Prohibition also was a foremost question in the Massachusetts contest sonal friend, Senator Butler, whom he chose to conduct his campaign for the presidency two vears ago, is a against former Senator David 1. Walsh. In Indiana, where both Senators are seeking tssues™—national, | but the national | fighting points. | eventually led President Coolldge to | in which President Coolidge's per- | il nomin- | 1928 democratic presidentia ation, is opposed by Addis Bl Mulliken. ~ Representative William | . D. Upshaw, Georgla, dry who was | [0 . defeated for renomination, took the \“O% H L stump in Maryland for Millara E. (200 00 'ydings, democrat, who is challeng- 0 S8 C ¢ ing Senator O. E. Weller, republican, e Fight On Bingham court tomorrow The democrats made a brisk fight | “* ;0 T on Hiram Bingham, who entered the || 50 B0 |senate from Comneeticut less than | * 8 | T0 o |two years ago and s seeking re- o onuo and was crossing over to hi |election. The campaign was devotea '} t0 € A TER O o Tt wa to state lssues, especlally to the con- 3i50q by Driver Lush to the po- duct of the niehway department |if. yhat his car wos rugning at e |, Do Joraey and Bbek NiXelua 18- o e g0 hour and that as port little Interest in the state cam- | E1% % 0 A% DR Toe e ac. mand a modifies @ Volstead gubh o act and the ropublicaris in West|Dus erossing Main street, S ¢ of the Nimselt and Foster and that after |Virginia urge the support of the |, . ng to the loft he unavoldabl {national administration. Rhode 1s- |/ ok the deceased. After Toster land elects a governor and New | . "0k the Lush machine went Hampshire and Vermont elect both | /"7 toet’and qverturned and two [*igoyernoriandialsenion of its passengers were injured. g uiesu Tl tn JiEht [ The outcome of the coroncr's in- Today marked the first lull in one | ioation showed that there were of the most strenuous political cam- (B o SN B T e |palens the state has ever Known. lyma-of the accident to obstruct The leaders of both republican | it O |and democratic tickets are serenely | confident of victory at the polls. | |Gov. Smith's headquarters predicted | that he will win by 275,000 plural- | lity. It was estimated that he would | |carry Greater New York by close to ' 500,000, Ogden L. Mills, his repub- |lican opponent, estimated that he | would win by 275,000 that he would [come to the Bronx with a plurality | {of 400,000 and that Gov. Smith | would not have a lead of more than f| | 275,000 tn New York city. Robert F. Wagner, democratic candidate for United States senate, wad confident he would unhorsc & |Ames W. Wadsworth, Jr, his re- | |publican opponent. His manage % > sald he would win by at least 200, {000 plurality. The Wadsworth head- |quarters made no estimates but pro- |fessed confidence that their candi- |date could be returned to Washing- {ton. The third candidate for sena- | tor, Franklin W. Cristman, running lon an independent dry republican [ticket, 1§ allowed scant chance of | election but his presence in the fleld | constitutes a menace to Wadsworth's | {hopes. The majority in the prohibi- tion referendum for modification of the Volstead act - is estimated by |the wet side at not loss than 500,- | death of who was run mobile driven by of October 17 ¢ Coroner John J. Mr. Lush, who is nding the finding of arraigned in cit lly responsible for the am 1os by on the morning fol- had stepped of car at Hillhouse Iz between | — MOTOT MOTORC —SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE 1$—DBARBERS HAIRIYS M4 D CONTRAC! MAKING & MILLINERY NG & CLEANING L KINDS ‘IA\\\I\"S PATENT ATTO! TRUCKING, BAG PAPER HANGING HEAT'G, METAL WOIU\ NG AND TAILORING ‘il JOBR'G. STA SIONAL SERVICES ‘G & PIANO TUNING —WANTED TO RENI EDUCATIONAL PONDENCE COURSE ACHEKS AL AND VOCAL PRIVATE TRUCTORS A NCIES PLOYMEN NTS WANTED WANTED EN WANTED OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN S0 PRIN . & ED—1 40—HELP— $1—HELP—ME 42—HELP—W(¢ FINANCIAL 53 OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDS LIVE STOCR CATTLE AND S8WINB ., CATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES SES, VEHICLES 4{—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCOANDISE 55— ARTICLES FOR BALB 56—BU G MATERIALS 57—BL 4 ) DAIRY PRODUCTS D FUEL ZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS f1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MACHINERY, MERCHANDIS] Gf—MUSICAL INSTRUM £1-B—RADIO WATCHES DIAMONUS, JEWELRY | 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE EOR K MENTS & T 3 PLACES FOR —DESK ROOM AND OFFICE M FOR RENT T0USKS FOR REN UBURBAN FOR RENT CATION PLACES FOR RENT OUSES & STORAGE —-v 16— WAREH REAL ESTATF FOR SALE IS--REAL ESTATE 79—AUCFIONEERS IR EERVICES INSTRUCTORS asions, Flower st st | | _Auto Co, 22 Majn St. Tel. 1513. FORD CARS—trucks and Fordson tracto; s and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Holmquist Bros, Prop. Tittla pictures in neat mes for little prices, good 1y occasion. Arcade Studio. | FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years. Sales and Bervice. 453 Weet Main 8t. Tel. 3696, 136 Pounds of Babies irublican-Ku Klux Klan deal, and of yesterday. . {Klan control of politics created an | The condition of C. €. Judd, who 000 in the state. | first | |has been confined to his home on | Whiting street for the past month with rheumatism, remains about the same, Norman Pecl: of Meriden s spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Barton of Shuttle Meadow road. James T. McNally of Utica, N. Y., fa-visiting at the home of his father on Whiting street, Week-end Arrests Vito Salluce of 259 Myrtle street, New Britain, was arrested Saturday night by Constable Thomas Royce and clarged with reckless driving nd driving while under the in- | fiuence of liquor. He will appear in court before Justice M. O. Ryder this ng. Two other men whosa names | could not be learned were arrested tor drunken drivinz by Constable oyer and T Furrey over the week-end. re many drunks about the town on Hallowe'en, but {hey dfd not fall afoul of the law. Taken to Hospital Hallock of Maple street has been taken to the New Britain weral Tiospital. Mr. Hallock moved from Plainville about 20 years it returned to work Electric Mfg. Co. | eve Arthur recently rmbull 14-roor two families ville. Apply istol.—advt house Riceio's et Store 14 roo fami ply for 1 or 8t suitable W. Whitin Lo Store, B 1 Shoe Lost. Finder return hool.—adv PAST MASTERS' NIGHT 1 lodge, A. F. and A. M, ual past masters’ with a | wor- | and | the il | TO HAVE starting will be evening will fill son degr 1y evening. The » held Decem- h that rs M DIES Nov old, with Compn volunteers dur- yester- of his OLD WAR t Hampte VET 1 (A who died here the 1 helps ur me ALL SAINTS DAY 1 (A —All saints Day fon of graves. of dead” glven over to the mem- Tomorrow iy the land denlals flying in almost all di- The socialists continned their |speaking campaign teday and while [they make no claims for success [save in fsolated instances they are | |confident that the party as a whole | Wil recover in great measure the strength it has lost in recent years. eleventh hour rucus with charges rections. Fight Tn Senate Besldes the 32 seats in the new senate involved in this election, [there are four in the present sen- ate—one for Indiana, one for Mis- sourl, one for Massachusetts, and one for Jowa. Senators Robinson, Indiana; Willlams, Missourf, and SKIPPY Maine Politics Portland. Me., Nov. 1.—(P—¥While | the other New England states were | POLLY AND HER PALS $0—BLDG & BUSIN 5 *s $6 | $3—HOUSES FOR §ALE Jersey Frocks $6. L HTERE Paces or saLm truly r | $5—SUBURBAN FOR SCA for this type of | 85—RBAL ESTATE i chandise. Regular §10. | 8T—REAL ESTATE WANTED values In modes for busi- ness, class room, sport and afternoon wear. And desirable shades and sizes. ok S FOR HOUSEKEEPING \ - i B TO DINE ————m— | $3— W ANTED—BOARD OR LODGING FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS Three Minutes and Time to Spar 154\9 1D SHET \ SOMEBODY5 GOT TO SCENES FER VER || DO IT, PA. '?HE FIRE D“’P\ED oD J|CHIEE (NS15T5 ! AMATURE PUFFORMANCE., !BUT IM HANGED |IF L MAKE | A SPEACH: ory of the departed, [ALY60TTA DOUK, 15 STEP OUT IN FRONT OF THE CURTAIN. AN TELL THE AUDIENCE “THIS THEATRE CAN BE - EMPTIED IN B4 TH:?&E MIRUTES e | would not survive. | still gaining. hese triplets welghed only threr and a half pounds each when they | were born six month and Mrs. John F. mont, Minn., ago to Mr. and it was feared they But today they apicce and are Beginning at thé top, Joe, Jim and Jea weigh pounds they are, Haeckel of Fair- HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley St Tel. 1435 NASH=motor cars. 8ee tbe Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, Eim Street. Phone 2458 OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Gales and service. Products of General Motor, C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. PATGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Servicy Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co.. 319 East | X\la[n St., m. Phone 2810. REQ~ MOTOR ™ CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. and Tine, [} ace Garage, 39 East Main Bt. 3904. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales aund Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260. NIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND NCY—Sales and Service, Fine mo- tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr, Prop, 11§ Church St. Phone 4560, Tel. Autos and _rucks for Sale 9 FORD _TOURING, ] Guaranteed A-1. St._Tel. 1769. | FORDS—3 tudor 1824 sedans. dition. $75-390 down, $5 per week. §6 ’ Arch 8t. Tel. 1769 . | FORD—1924 Fordor sedan, $100 down. Has | been all reconditioned. 8§ Arch St. Tel. 1025—demonntrator. $100 down. 88 Arch Good con- HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1927—for Inquire 667 Stanley St. Phone 34 ORDSON TRACTORS—Two re-conditt ‘ ed tractors with extensions and fende: ready to go. Sales & Bervice 1. Tate model, 3 Ford . 2 Ford tourings, 1926 Overland touring and many other makes. Rudolph erry street. LAND COUPE, 1926—ran 3,000 miles perfect conditlon. Prico sonable, Terms it desired. Call P. Zink, 119 Stewnrt §t. Tel. 2746, sale. FORDS IN GOOD SHAPE AT LOW FALL PRICES. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED. 1202 Ford Tourlng, $80. 1923 Ford Runabout, $75 1924 Ford Runabout, $100. 1925 Ford Touring, § 1924 and 1825 Coupes, $175 and $228. ALSO A FEW OTHERS TROM $35, $50, $65, up. i and §5 W 1924 19; 1924 EKLY PAYMENTS. % Ton Truck, $13 3 ton Truck, §175. 1 Ton Truck, $150. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE $5 ARCH ST. | | 218 ELM BT r TEL | 1760, TEL. 27 GS. 01 OPEN EVENI By PERCY CROSBY THERE'S JUST 'MORE: ONE THING (F THERE'S EVER A DIVORCE IN THIS HOUSE YOU ‘N’ POP NEEON'T CoME BAWLIN' AROUND ME. LADIES AN GENTS, 1 BEG TO ARNOUNCE, THAT ThiS THEATRE KIN BE EMPTIED IN EXACTLY TEN SECCUNTS!