New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 14

lly don't know whether to believe it or not. Maybe Mr. Gildersleeve | was mistaken but if they did go to ;A\'f‘\‘l York together it wasn’t the AIN G"URAEEPHQ" lights they were seeking. They just wanted to get away from |the prying, gossiping atmosphere of New Brunswick. | "1 neve my own thoughts about |the matter, too. It may be that It is so comforting to | they \\'(‘:t to New York to see law- yers about gettin, free, so the; know that others understand. i e THey wouldnt As I sit now in the courtroom Ijy.)c™ 450t such things to New have a feeling that this week Will |p o ook Jawyers. I believe they bring forth many startling things. |, . had hope’s of getting free so There is the atmosphere of calm be- |y, o0 " 014 be married and live foro the storm which might break | 1hoi. own lives in the slght of the at any minute. Senator Simpson, | oo the vigorous little prosccutor, has % R b been weaving his web of evidence, and this week may see him reaching Already he has damaged the alibis of Henry and Willie Stevens and he | has pierced Mrs. Hall's armor plate | of cold reserve, | T could not help feeling a little | HE 106 (Continued from First Page) my sorrow. (Continued From First Page) President Clarke for investment but got back $64,000 because of s picion that things were not right with the concern. Her attorney says that when Miss Silverthau discovered that worthless stock was being de- livered to her she demanded return of the $100,000 and threatened civil action. Whereupon her counsel got $64,000 returned to her, of which $50,000 was obtained by Clarke from an attorney who had endorsed a note for him The city attorney had received complaint from another brokerage and investment firm that a client of he latter had lost $5,000 entrusted to Clarke Company, Inc. ed were fixed at $7,500, an increase of $2,500 over the initial amount. ant City Attorney Pouzzner his e and small child at home. m, watching Gorsline and 61 Legionnaires Attend [ (apital City Parade members of - the post, American Legion d in Hartford yesterday after- fue noon when the Hartford Legion pre- £ b e trees o firm d in cen k g00d he 1 w T to in MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of of the operator's s of Vito Salluce of 239 Myrtle and Carl Olson of 432 Arch and the return of the s ank Malkoski 1 Concord Thomas Mierejewski of 148 and Harold J Squ Simy d her tly too d evider t &0 was bitterness within the Stevens | Hall and Willie. The Stevenses rible humiliation to Mrs. Hall to and to her family, lovalty is an idol it was very damaging, she sat calm- mask of austere calm. But I cannot envy her apparent show them. T think that a person ashamed of my tears when my heart time, than have it cold and emo- | this week to erase the chilled look | % Catholic Churches of last week's sessions was Mrs. | Ot course, T know people say Mrs, | Danns 0f marriage were published Ple's affairs, but I've always thought |11uPert McCormick of Bristol and sionally mother mentioned her. She | MAry Toffolin. #speak to each other about different |Mind Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock na Clark and many people think she | Michael Bonelli. think she was sincere when she said |¢*ive Holy Communion in a body at erime like this. | St. Joseph's Church of the time four years ago, when |yesterday morning at the masses as about a mile from De F nesday morning at 7 o’clock requiem Minna Clark. day morning at 8 o'clock, anniver- she saw Dr. Hall and my mother |varsary for Andrew Patrucci. many paces away, Minna Clark and | 3q Tmme.culate Santina, will be cel- on my mother and Mr. Hall. The Children of Mary will meet the truth and I feel bitter to think |pp 0300 2 B8 oclock, . A back when all the time she was so o i SPp Jate ST N he par- . 2 | Why, she was forever telling me ill be given Saturday she had a rather jealous disposition St. Peter's Church for the attention Dr. Hall pald to |brated Wednesday morning at § ousy, so much cnvy in the world? [be said Thursday morning at 8 1 don’t mean by that that a person |Holy Communion in a body at the § be contrary to everything my mother | 4 noncert was given last evening ing a certain work better than you, |4 o0ram consisted of double choir and try to break up that friendshin. |, qpaite, Petuskiute, Griguciute, Sin- or in the cultivation of friendships. | perfectly justified in te all she any information that might 5 herself and to the law, but also to | memory of the war dead Com- Mrs. Demarest wi lized that many of the men had the day after the murders, despi You conld Senator suspension the defense lawyers thot #orry for Mrs. Hall when those let- | ters were read showing how there clan when Henry failed to show the proper interest in the arrest of Mrs. were always supposed to be so clan- nish, and it must have bheen a ter- have these famil difficulties re- vealed. She Is a very proud woman to be worshipped. Through all the other testimony, although some ot 1y, betraying no emotion. It took a blow at her pride to remold her In a way I envy Mrs. Hall her ability to control her expressions. lack of emotions. T would rather feel things deeply, even if 1 do| who cannot feel sorrow deeply can- not feel joy deeply either. [ am not weeps. I would rather my heart be warm, even if it must weep Somo.! — tionless. | I wonder if anything will happen soepeos @ Al moen || Week’s Activities in on Mrs. Hall's face. | One of the most interesting parts | —_— Demarest’s testimony. S ’ St. Mar; Glad Mrs, Demarest Spoke 3's Church Demarest Is a “pokey” sort of per. |2t St Mary's church yesterday son, Always prying into other meo. |MOFBINE for the first time between she was a good herrted soul. I never | MAarsaret McGrath and for the first knew her very well although occa- | (M Dbetween Joseph V. Sava and attended St. John's church and she | Reauiem masses for the week and mother would often stop to |Vere announced as follows: Month's Thicen for John McGu're; month's mind, Mrs, Demarest is a cousin of Min. | \ednesday morning at 7 o'clock for should have kept silent and not| Next Sunday will be men's Sunday blurted out all that she knew, but I |20d the men of the parish will re- she didn't believe anyone should |the 8 o'clock mass. Congregational hold back anything in a horrible |SINSIng will be held at the services. That was the only reason, she| Requiem masses at St. Joseph's said, that she felt she ought to tell |church this week, were announced Dr. Hall and my mother sitting on |follows: Thursday morning at 7 & bench in Buccleuch park for Anthony Papiano; Wed- —and right behind th for deceased members of the Cath- every move, Ralph olic Daughters of America; Wednes- That wasn’t the only time. Not | gary for Carlo Valentine, and Thurs- very long after, in the same park, |qay morning at 7 o'clock, third anni- seated on a bench, the minister| A high mass of honor of St. Anne reading aloud from a book, and not | snoncored by Carmello di Amaora Ralph Gorsline leaning up against | chroteq Tu -day morning at § Gorsline's car but keeping their eves | oojock. Feels Bitter At Minna Clark ftomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1 belleve Mrs. Demarest is telling | g yoseph's Parish society will meet that Minna Clark would St0OP 10 |aard party, sponsored by Mrs. Stmon such a thing behind my mother's |t 44¢ and Mra Frankln Kent, will sweet to her, always visiting us and |4 500" ReAnsnsito el e, Tnstructions for the publie school | children that she had baked a cake and was |7t P SRR LA saving a nice big piece for me. But and mother always felt that she en- A mass for the deceased members vied her for her church work and |of St. Anne's society will be cele- her. |o'cloak in St. Peter's church. A Why must there be 50 much jeal. |month’s mind mass of requiem will ‘Why can't people be satisfied with |o'clock for Nora Fortier. 3 what they are and not envy others? | The Children of Mary will receive should never try to better himself or | o'clock mass next Sunday morning. get the most out of life—that would | St. Andrew's Church taught me. o at Lithuanian hall under the auspic- No, T mean that if someone 15 do- |50 ' TG (Hireh choir. The if he or she has ""“,”“:q “""’[“ ¥ numbers, duets and solos. Among would like to have, don't envy them | (0P o0 R L Misses Riz- Go out and do as well yourselt Whe- | ;jtione, ntautas :d Messrs. Bru- ther it's In the same line of endeavor | . "o1o Katauskaite. Should Reveal the Truth | Anyway, I think Mrs. Demarest knows. It would be criminal, it seems to me, for her to ¥ t throw light on this - and owes it BEanly bl the city with memorial did her, nor anyonc any harm tes for th planted in - hat 1 te font mander Potts thinks that this was a her contention that b showing espe ly when it is Henry Stevens in New Br have 11:30 dinner {in order to his claim that he hadn't b make the parade on time, town until Saturday, two days son's manner, that he consi an important witness a1 for they tried hard to mak mit that parts o fher testimony cen; v today answered ques The defense could testimony t Stevens in New after the murders. T esting part of her story to when she told about seei Gorsline and Minna Clark spying on my mother, T cannot get over that, T hate spying. To think that other peo- ple were staring at my mother and Dr. Hall when they thought they were alone with their love. Shoc Another gton avenue Fran; th Henry | S—mee—— Brunswick the day most 1 Hearing on count Administration 5 ot Berlin, ; A, D, ith, 1925, z ph admin- Estate and cutor to cite to_appear publishing published a_ circulation ing_a copy id Town of tho deceased a copy of -law and lega- ed by Lay Reader shock to me morning when Rt lders! a lay reader in the where Dr. Hall was pastor, d that he saw my mother Hall among the bright lights of Ne York. It me to the quick have such phases of my mother's romance bared to the ‘world. I real-| came 1 church ifle nd by malling all hefrs-a make, SRNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. The bonds of the two men arrest- | said that President Clarke had left | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. ASTRID 15 GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION Loudly Chesred as She Sefs Foot on Belgian Soil Antwerp, Belgium, Nov. § (P— Princess Astrid of Sweden, bride of Prince Leopold, the Belgian helr ap- | parent, was given a tremendous popular demonstration of greeting when she put foot on the soil of her adopted land here today. Great crowds cheered the princess as she demarked from the cruiser | Fylgia, on which she made the voy- age from Malmoe with her par- ents, the duke and duchess of Vestergotland She was met by the Belgian royal family. Leopold and Astrid were united by civil ceremony in Stockholm last Thursday. Great preparations have been made for the religious cere money which will be held in St. Gudule's . cathedral, Brussels, Wednesday. | The Fylgia arrived off the mouth lof the Scheldt last night and | dropped anchor there, guarded by la fleet of autoboats representing the Antwerp Autoboat club. | The city was decked with the | Swedish and Belgian colors. Crowds catch a to the | surrounding country to | glimpse of and do honor | new crown princess. | Acclaimed In Brussels Brussels, Nov. 8 (P —Princess As- rid of Sweden, ride of Crown | Prince Leopold, today made her en- try into the capital of the land of which some day she may be queen. | The princess, accompanied by her husband, who met her in Antwerp with other members of the royal family, was acclaimed with the greatest enthusiasm by great crowds which thronged the gaily decorated streets. Brussels appeared to take her to its heart at first sight. Every balcony, window, doorway and curb- stone was jammed with cheering Belgians. the central station, it was greeted by a delegation consisting of all the notable forelgners in Belgium's offi- cial life, and then started for the roval palace. The crown prince and his bride who were married by civil ceremo: in Stockholm last Thursday and will be the principals in a Roman Cath- olic ceremony here on Wednesda were acclaimed at every yard of the route to the royal palace by almost frenzied cheering. The spacious boulevards and wide streets through which the procession of royal cars passed was lined with soldiers, each platoon presenting arms as King Albert, Queen Eliza- beth, Prince Leopold, Princess A trid and other members of the royal entourage passed their stations. Thousands of handkerchiefs flut- |tered as the royal procession made |its way through the densely packed streets. Even the leafless boughs ot the trees in the botanical gardens men, women and children who had climbed them early in the morning in order to gain a perch assuring them of a view of th2r future queen. As the procession ended In the court vard in front of the palace, a grenadiers band struck up the na- tional anthems of Belgium and Swe- den. The Belglan and Swedish royal families later lunched informally 36 Chickens Killed by Dogs in Octoher Dogs killed 36 chickens in the past month and the owners of the feathered victims have asked the city to reimburse them in the amount of $54. The board of select- men recommends payment at the rate of $1.50 a head. Mrs. Justina {Neumann is the owner of 29 and she asks $43.50; David Gold, owner of nine, asked $6; C. E. Davenport, who lost one chicken, asks $1.50. SKIPPY poured into town all night from the | When the royal party arrived at| near the palace were crowded w)!h‘ “Y” BASKETBALL TEAM Johnny Saxe to Lead Aggregation of Court Stars in Quest for State Champlonship. The Y. M. C. A. basketball try outs which are held every Tuesday | night have been the means of | bringing out quite a few candidates | for positions on the local repre- | sentative team. Last season the | team played various associations, | winning 8 games and losing two. | This season the local team expects |to enter the state “Y" basketball championships which are held in March. The physical department is now booking games with outside | organizations as preliminary train- | ing for the state tournament. To date the team has added to its ;Hs!s of games the following associa- |tions: Away from home, December | 4th, Middletown “Y” February 19th, | Waterbury; at home, Bridgeport, Leopold and the other members of | December 18th; Middletown Febru- | Waterbury 23rd. local team also ! matches with local teams such as the Senior Boys' club, High school nd the Gascos. The following men are reporting for practice Tuesday nights, “Chief” Larson, John Saxe, Clarence Demarest, A. Bengston, §. Boers, Fred Feldham, Joe Luke, W. Yankaska Preisser. | | |ary 5th; I The ON POLICE BLOTTER | A pocketbook containing $G5 and some papers, reported lost by Peter Bushey of 736 Stanley street, wa found by Miss Putterman of Chest { nut street and returned to the own- | er. The police were notified of the | thett of 35 newspapers from a stand jat a store at 131 Dwight street | saturday evening. | Jerry Alvanese of 69 Henry street | reported the theft of an automobile ire. : Robert Nealon of 355 Burritt street reported yesterday that a 10 | year old boy was struck by his car on Union street but was apparently unhurt as he ran away. Harry Pettinato of 42 Putnam street complained that a dog at 44 Putnam street tore his coat. Officers Cosgrove and Stadler seized $10 In a crap game in front of 55 Oak street yesterday and turn- |ed 1t over to the pension fund. The | players ran when the police appear- Walter Tellia of Farmington ave- | | nue, Berlin, complained that a dog {at 176 Washington street tore his | trousers. Mrs. Mildred Bielman of 240 | Rentschler street drove an automo- bile against a fire hydrant in front | of M. J. Kenney's home at Staney {and Allen street at 11:20 this fore- | noon, breaking the hydrant off at | the base. Joseph Zaleski of 413 East street reported to the police last evening that his automobile was sideswiped another car bearing registrati 105-660, on Main et, and ! other driver did not stop to ascert. the extent of damage. police ar ‘ investigating. | MONROE P. & T. MEE | W. F. Dyer of the New Br Normal school and Dr. George T | Tucker of Hartford are on the lis | of speakers at the first mecting o !the Monroe school P: Teachers assoc on. Bo ING ents and speakers ge atiendance at the meeting is anticipated by the committee in charge of the prog The meetin: | will convene at o'clock in the | school auditorium, 3 Vocal solos will be given by Miss | Gladys Whitham Toberg. and Miss Anna Special The Indust ¥ W.'C AL sale Tuesds and Thu day this week at §0. Main St. T proceeds will be for for scholarship for a New Britain industrial girl to the Bryn Mawr summer school of {1927, | commi 1 hold ce of A, rumm POLLY AND HER PALS and G. | City Items A. G. Hammond Camp auxiliary, will hold its regular meeting | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clogk at {the state armory, Arch street. The annual inspection of the sons of Union Veterans of the Clvil War | |auxiliary, No. 1, will be held | Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at | Junior Mechanics hall. Officers | will wear white. The past division president, Mrs. Trene Mack of Waterbury, will be inspecting offi- | cer. | The New Britain Exchange club |will meet on Tuesday evening at the | Burritt hotel. Russell R. Ayres of |the Choate school, Wallingford, will {speak on “Debt Payment by Europe [to the United States.” | Indianola council, No. 19, D. ot [P.. will hold a meeting tomofrow evening. Ketchewan council of Bristol will altend and confer de- |gree work on several candidates. | Refreshments will be served. !gree will be conferred on a class of |candidates. After the meeting an oyster supper will be served. 43TH ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE CELEBRATED | [Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Scofield | | Surpriscd At Their Home on Pleasant Stroet Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D, Scofield Pleasant street, this eity, ntly surprised yester- oon in honor of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. About fifty relatives and {trom Branford, Berlin, ville, Forestville, South Manchester, |New Britain and Bristol were pres- lent for the occasion. During the |afternoon the couple were presented | with a bridge lamp and a purse of |gold, Mrs. Lillian Pierce making |the pres tion speech. Mr. and Mrs. Scofield were mar- {ried fn Rerlin by Rev. Mr. Pease of {the Congregational church. They ave a daughter, Mrs, Edward Aug- stus and a granddaughter, Miss Harriett, of this city. |ot 12 {were pl |day after: | | | 'Yale Graduate School Has All Classes in It | New Haven, Nov. 8 (P — The irange of avocaiion of entrants in |the department of education of the Yale. uate school has been pointed out by Drofessor Frank E. Spauldir lepartmental chair- man, ¥ a former college president and a retired machinist's mate on a submirine as among the number. Thers are 78 full time stu- dents enrolled In the school repre- |senting professions. Professor Spaulding said that, in citing this, “haps no place clse, in so a group could one find peo- i so many fields of life gathered together for a common purpe is case the study of student psycholo- v cltes — ir ucztion Tiss Hayes to Speak to McAll Auxiliary An all-day iield Tuesday, November ninth, from 0:30 a. 1. to 4 p. m. at the TIirst chure pel by the McAll auxil- lary. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed the work of the local auxiliary and rep s from the mission field iIn I nee. The speaker will be Miss Helen Hayes who is the new Y, W. C. A. | zeneral secretary. During the war Miss Hayes s with the army sig- nal corps at General Pershing' headquarters Chaumont for months, M Hayes will speak on 1er impressions of the French peo- ple. In the autumn the bee, that hard working and order-loving insect, often gets drung. It feeds on over- ripe plums, and the alcohol they |contain sometimes Intoxicates it. At the regular weekly meeting of | | Fhoenix Lodge No. 52, 1. O. O, F.| desires lon Tuesday evening, the third de- | friends |5 Thompson- | ng meeting will be | by short reports of | 14| 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 Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. | CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOUBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI1 SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLLES AND BICYCLES {18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE 8TATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 183—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSKUSE | 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT | 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDEREL TISTS SMAKING & MILLINERY | NG & CLEANING i 24—INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS LAWYERS—PATENT 'ATTORNEYE | —MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 7—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK —PRESSING AND TAILORING NT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY | 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES | 22—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING | 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL —CORRESPUNDENCE COURSE —DANCING TEACHERS STRUMENTAL AND VOCAL {37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS —\WANTED—TN | 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | EMPLOYMENT | 40—HELP—AG |41—HELP— | |2 WANTED HELP—WOM WANTED —HELP—MEN OR WOMEN SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN —SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES I MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 13 4 14 | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 .2) a8 4 21 .28 35 Quick ||| line line line line live lie 136 . line 8 £1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat. 10 A. M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your s Incorrect. Not responsible for ors after the first insertlon. | | Burial Lots, Mosumecnts 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. | NEW BRITAIN MOX NTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut- | ting our specialty. 1 l AUTOMO Auto and Truck Agencies 8 DODGE_BROTHERS—Saies and Bervice, S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley St__Phono 731 FORD CAR: nd trucks FORD CARS—trucks and Fordson (ractors Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Bales Berlin, Holmquist Bro: Pf“‘"_ FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years " Bales and Bervice. 453 West Main &¢ Tel. 3696 HUPMOBILE AND STAR- Sales roomy and eervice department. Burritt Motoy Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley St Tel. 1495. NABH-—motor cars. Bes the e Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker. Blm Street Phone 2458 OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Bales ln{ service. Products of General Motors C._A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 221§ E AND JEWETT—Sales and Service, Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co 319 Easf Main St., near Elm. Phone 2510. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searls & Co Gales and Service; cor Eln: and Park Sts. Phong 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubber: SELD! Tes and Bervice, Palace Garage, 39 East Maln 8t. Tel, 3904 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.. 22§ Arch St. Phone 200. WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor ca Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. 115 Church St. Phone 4560. Tiue [ 'J | | Flor! 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonaole prices. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t Phone 2643-12, FORD Autos and TOURT Guaranteed A-1. St Tel. 1769. rucks for Sale 1925 —demonstrator, $100 down. 86 Arch CUT FLOWE varlef Spe Johnson's —potted plants, pleasing lizing on funeral work. K house, 517 Cl street. | LARGE ~ VARIETY—of cut fliowers and | botted plants for ail orcasions. Flower jarden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St Phono 3826-2. i Lost LOST—My white return to Mrs, dar St. Phone ONYX RING—Green gold with lost last Friday. Cail 2209-14. Reward. | WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH—Last | Letween P. O. and Spring St. Finder | e_call 12§3-12. Reward. | and l'cunad dog. Finder plea: . Kirkham, 49 Ce- | 5 dlamona Personars WE MAKL—neat little plctures in neat little frames for little prices, good as gifts for any occasion. Arcade Studio. uToMOTIVE ) AUTOMOTIVE 8 Auto and Truck Agencics BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Capltol Buick Co., 193 Arch St Phone CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern.” West BMain St. Tel. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and eervice, Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch 8t Phone 2952, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Superior Auto Company, 127 Church Bt. Phone 211. Lash a1 | LIVE §TOCK 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 1—-DOGS, CATS, PETS | 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIEE | 63—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK | MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTE D AND FUEL TILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE §1—FOQOTWEAR AND CLOTHING $2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS MERCHANDISE AT THB STORE: | 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 61-B—RADIO —WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FUR RE) 69—APARTMENTS & TENEME! 0—BUSINESS PLACES FOR DESK ROOM AND OFFIC: FARM FOR RENT 3—1OUSES FOR R 73—SUBURBAN FOR REN | 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT | 76—~ WAREHOUSES & STORAGE | TI=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB AUCTIONEERS BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEKTY S1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SHORE PLACES FOR §. | 50 | | | FOR RENT | 80—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO DINE 3—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING KNOW THAT You SHouLD " Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street At Remarkable Saving: 1"$9.95 $12.95 and up Collars of Mandel or Imi- tatidn Beaver. Attractive coats—warm and service- able, too. Of velours and suede-like. In new shades of blue, brown, green, red NASH BROUGHAM, { door SEVERAL OTHERS TO SEL 125 CHURCH ST. FORDS—3 tudor 1924 sedans. dition. 3590 down, §5 per week. Arch St. Tel. 1769 FORD COUPE,” 102§—Gi in perfect condition. Arre. FORDSON TRACTORS—Two re-condition- | ed tractors with extensions and fenders, | ready to go. Automotive Sales & Service ‘ Good con- s6 ¢ anteed to 58 Talcott St. Co. 248 Elm St. Tel. 2701. HUDSON COACH, 1025—Spocial paint job, thoroughly Teconditioned. Can bs bought at a tremendous saving. Honey man Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Te Almost new, W car guar- Sales Co., 133 driven only 2,200 miles. N antee. Honeyman Auto Arch St. Tel. 2542 TUESDAY'S SPECIAL CHEVROLET SEDAN— In very good conditlon, paint, etc, all first class. CT FROM— CHEVROLET TOURING— FORD ROADSTER— BUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY TEL. 211 FORDS IN GOOD SHAPE AT LOW FALL PRIC CONVENIENT TERMS ARRAM 1923 Ford Touring, $80. Ford Runaboi Ford about, Ford Touring, $1 1024 and 1°%5 Coupes, $175 and $100. ALSO A }“W OTHERS 850, $65, WEEKLY PAYMENTS. $135. % ton Truck, $I75. 1 Ton Truck, $150. FROM $35, up. 1995 1024 AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE 85 ARCH ST. 248 ELM ST. TEL. 1769, TEL. 2701. OPEN EVENINGS. CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1924 1923 Cadiilac Cadlllac § 1925 Hudson Coach. THE LASH MOTOR GO., INC., 411 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 3000, “A Reputable Concern." THEY'S NO ENEMYSHIP LOVE YOoUuR € A Boomerang Lecture NEMIES? BETWEEN US - | NEVER SAW HiM BEFORE - { THATS\\ (Juet 4 \ |MINUTE! R 'Ll {557 ow —\ | WENE- SOMETHING TO || 9AY ONTHAT SUBIECT ES! WAL, UNK. JA GNE THE- LADIES THAT LECTUR) ON ECONOMY, YT 2 PAw! /i OL!FES\ELY YEAR. INE GOTTA + MAKE THIS LAST YEARS ONERCOAT DO FER THIS VEAR: