New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 18

‘CHAPLIN' WIFE AGAI 15 BEATEN Fails in Latest Attempt to Collect From Funds Los Angeles, Jan. 26 (P—Beaten again in their effort to collect $14.- 000 temporary alimony and attor- ney's fees, the legal forces of Lita Grey Chaplin today were forced to take another tack in their assault upon the millions of Charles Spencer Chaplin, screen comedian. Lawyers retained by the motion picture star to combat Mrs. Chap- lin's suit for divorce and a share of lis fortune yesterday obtained an appellate court order enjoining re- ceivers of Chaplin's property from paying the alimony award pending hiearing of the receivership case in a higher court. It was a surprise more on the part of Chaplin’s attorneys and it laft Mrs. Chaplin’s superior court Wlimony order temporarily worthless. In obtaining the restraining writ the sereen star's attorneys set forth that the superior court, which had grant- «d the alimony order, had been without jurisdiction because legal notice of the action had not been served on Chaplin. The appellate court ‘Tuesday morning for the hearing of arzument on a motion to make the prohibitive writ permanent and vent the payment of additional ali- mony instaliments of 34,000 a month, wwarded the actor's wife by the lower cour Mis. Chaplin's attorneys pointed out that the appellate court's action imply leaves the alimony phase of in status quo as the re- crivers already were prevented from paying the rds because of the overnment's income tax liens zainst the actor's assets. While Chaplin's attorneys In Washington were arranging with the internal revenue department for the ng of the government's liens $600,000 of the actor’s funds York banks, federal off ounced they had been au- to divide the income tax the comedian’s was done to dif- ferentiate between his personal hold- ings and those of his corporations. It lcaves Chaplin in control of certain 1k deposits in New York, Internal revenue officers here said a per cent penalty on all income taxes alleged by the government to be due from Chaplin would go into effect today unless he posts a bond to cover liens of approximately $1.- 000,000 which have been filed against him here. MORO PRINGESS HOLDS ENTIRE, ARMY AT BAY Philippine Constabulary “at Ease,” set next the cas aw: Fearing to Fire and Injure ‘Woman Manila, Jan. 26 (P—The Philip- pine constabulary. an organization of fighting men which has faced every variety of combat, stood at “parade rest” today and perused its book of eitquette in search of rules for figlt- ing a woman. The woman fs one of royal blood —Princess Tarhata Karam—attrac- tive nicce of the Sultan of Sulu—who is reported to be holding an entire constabulary regiment at bay on Kolo island, where her husband, Datu Tahil, high Moro dignitary, is entrenched with 200 armed fol- lowers. The Moro rebels are defying the ire Philippine government, and the constabulary has hesitated to at- tack Tahil's forces for fear of kill- ing or injuring the princess. Such an eventuality would enrage the sul- tan and bring down the wrath of the ire Moro population on the gov- croment. Prevented from using methods with which they are most fami in combaiting the rebellicus Moros, the ¢ abulary forces are trying to entice the princess away from the scene of conflict, Prince rhata is a peculiar mix ture of and west. She was edu- cated at the University of Ilinois. Recently she entered the harem of Datu Tahil as his fourth wife, giving up bobbed hair and 'short ts in response to the call of tradition. hil rebelled in 1913 when his ul favorite at that time joined vin battle. He fled at night, leay- his wife behind, and she wa kilied. il later was pardoned for ta’ P rt in the uprisings, Middlel’own (-as f.{ghl Co. Stock Offer Is Presented Middletown, Jan. 26 (P—Stock- holders in the Middletown Light company have been asked to sell their holdings to the Conneeticut Light & Power Company, w will $75 a share for the stock. Tt contingent upon ac ich give offer is mad ceptance by 67 per cent of the stock- holders The capital company is shares at s formed in 1833 oldest in the state offer will remain Middletown divided into com- and is one T open until sLECIRIC TREATMENTS When given 1n the Ultra- Violet Sun Hays, Electric Bicctrical Ma connecticn with Iays, Alpine Light Huthe ge and WBiolog feal Biood Wash Trectments coutrol all nervous conditions - Coughe and Chest Discasea Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid ney Diseases, High or Low Hlood Pressure, 8l forms of Itheuma tism. including Neuritis and Eci- atica, or regardless what atl ment. These (reatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak. slow-growing children Dr. F. Coombs NA REOPATH 19 S0. High St., Near Post Offics l.ady nurse in attendunce Te) T8¢ R, REEKS FAVORS HAKING A CUT IN ST OFSIGENESS (Continued From First Page) Imight well consider the advisability | of reducing the cost to the patient | of such technical work as is charged |for.” | Dr. Reek’s report and the treasur- | er's report follow: “I have the honor of submitting to you a report of the hospital activi- {ties for the fiscal year ended Sep- | tember 30, 1926, together with some personal comments and observations, by way of explanation | Set forth before you are sche |ules of financial and morbidity statistics and you will readily ob- serve from the figures shown, how decided has been the Increase in every instance during the last fiv vears. Notice for example the in- |crease in the number of laboratory |cases—In the year 1621-22 there {were 6747 examinations while the past year shows 20,473, This increase cannot be attributed entirely to the| greater number of patients but more to the fact that formerly laboratory : work was undertaken either in part | lonly or as called for by the attend- | ing physicians, Today this work is | carried out as a matter of routine on practically every patient entering the | hospital. Again these figures convey | no idea of the type of work now be- | ing done by our lahoratory—such as blood chemistry, basal metabolism, microscopy, blood transfusion, which constitute the very props of modern medicine, “While the financial report covers the Jast fiscal year only, there has been an increase over that of former | 3 , again, is not due entirely to the larger number of patients car- ed for, but rather because of the in- | creased number of buildings and | more especially, the employment of skilled personnel and maintenance of cquipment that has necessarily been put in to conform with the modern type of medicine now carried on in the hospital. After all, these are but a group of figures and can in no | wise exp greater fnterest which we all have in the professional srowth of the hospital. ! Improvement In Hospital “It is not an easy thing to expi this phase of hospital life. Yet, standing on the side lines of medi- cine so to speak, I am placed in a peculiarly advantageous position to 'evaluate the professional progress | that has been made. And I am pre- |pared to {ell you that the attending physicians and surgeons are now re- ceiving the aid they long since have needed in their work and are using it to the utmost. This equipment and personnel has added tremen- dously 1o the upkeep of the institu- but it is making, indeed has made of our hospital, a place sccond to none in offoring physicians the technical aids required in modern medicine. his is bringing about a much de- sired condition in New Britain— first, a hospital well equipped to meet the demands of modern dlag- nosis and treatment; and second, men who are conversant with the necessary modern requisites pertain- ing to their li. of work. The pro- |fessional advancement has gone far- ther than I have outlined for there certain physicians at the hospital now devoting no small part of their 'time to some special line of work. Again, the hospital and the needs of the city are an attraction to spe- cialists to locate in New Britain, We already have one or two in the city speeializing in branches of medicine which we ¢id not have a year ago All of this means but one thing: namely, that there is the nucleus of | medical center right here in New Britain which will steadily grow. | “I dare bring this matter to your attention, first, because it is a fact; nd probably hecanse of abit or of confidence. some ill feel it ary to seek pro- fesslonal advice in other cities and in many instances they obtain no greater skill than they would receive it here., “High Cost of Sickness.” “Tt s the: nets to modern medicine that malke the maintenance of a modern hospital expensive, which in turn, is felt by the patient. Indeed, the high cost of sickness in the home and especially in a ho: has become a matter of co Lle importance to the aver- ge wage-earner. It was not so long ago that the vast majority of ill- were watched and cared for home from heginning to end by the family doctor. Then ding- noses were fewer and mortality w higher. But modern medicine at aceuracy, which in a large meas- quires the support of various laboratory procedu that can only obtained in a well equipped hos These advants | second, nec in the ms ure pital cos are by the to-do at no particula financial stress, and by the poor at practically no expense, but the man with the whose of free servica, 1 which he months rom the not yet, forward to r scientific equipment to shoulders for | ng his dis- And the | for hospitals must maintaining fur- and per- lemands as sonnel medicine 2 te that the New one of t makes | for many stic aids mai con- siderabl th cost to the cless the ¢ stitute of people. al class DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. 553 X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments DENTIST Dr. A, B Johnson. D.D.S. | school for nurses under the untiring | the school has | the winter. | and KEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 5, 1927, worthy of the earnest thought of the | public and of the board of directors for if the hospital is to adhere to| this present policy of maintaining expensive laboratories at no charge to the patient then further endow- ment will be required to enable it to do s0; and the board of directors | might well consider the advieability | of reducing the cost to the patient | of such technical work as is chars- | ed for. | Training School Firmly Established. “Keeping up with the professional | growth of the hospital, the training | Interest of its president and its di- | rectors is more firmly established today than ever before. The discl- pline of the school the morale of the staft of teachers and supervisors, plus the splendid curriculum adopt- ed by the teachink staff and the higher requirements for entrance to brought recognition not only from our own state board | of nursing, but from New York state board of regents, each of which have placed our training school in class A. “In addition to the usual general maintenance of the hospital proper- ty there have been one or two al- terations worthy of note: all but two | of the buildings have been connect- | ed with the main heating plart, | thus doing away with 10 separate | furnaces 'he first and second floor | halconies on the ecast end of the | new building have been glass-en- | closed and steam heated, affording | the convalescent male patients on these floors the use of these porche: in winter time for social purposes. For the summer a large awning was extend- ed over the porch adjoining the chil- dren's playroom. The corridors, Kkitchenettes and utility rooms in the | new building were sound treated, ransforming a rather noisy hospital nto one of the quietest in the state. Many rooms and corridors of the old and new buildings have been .e- ainted. Practically all this work, except that of sound treating, was done by our own men. The tennis court donated by two of our direc- | tors was used daily until snow fall | and the only expression of regret was that they could not have it froz- en over for skating purposes during Recommendations dio in the male ward to entertain the patients during the evening, hours. I do not know of anything| that we do for the patients t gives them so much pleasure than this simple form of entertainment. | And when for one reason or anoth- cr the machine is removed it is al- most pathetic to see the keen dis appointment even on the part of th more sick patients that they are to be deprived of the music. I do not! know of a nicer way for onme to show his interest in true shut-ins than to install a radio set in our| hospital that would bring to the| ward patients entertainment during the tedious evening hours. The sim- ple set which we occasionally put in has been the means of diverting the minds of freshly operated cases from their sufferings and indeed it i {is these patients who look forward to the civersion. It has been estim- a ed that a thousand dollars would cover the installation of a central receiving set with extension to cer-| tain parts of the buildings. The ex- tensions would consist of well modulated loud spes in the va- rious wards. “We are deeply grateful to the number of people who have so Kind-| ly remembered the hospital dufing the year. There are those who seem never to forget us on Thanks- giving Day. There are others who send flowers and magazines to be distributed among the patients. Others from time to time send small cash donations to supply comfort to those unable to obtain them. T should like 16 state that these dona- tions receive our careful considera- tion that they shall serve the most needy. | “On hehalt of our patients | should also like to express sincere ppreciation to the Sunshine soci- of various church many individuals who help brighten their hours with gifts of fruit, flowers and musical entertain- ment, Thanks Woman's Hospital Board t f t i benefit of the children in |q, | Numner of {Total number | Recelved | Recelved Recelved Miscellaneous Binder on pu: ana Ottawa Team th ove ago and wa !Goalie Connell. organizations g “If 1 were to attempt to detait| the actlvities of the women's hos-| pital board during the past year, the | account would be much longer than my whole report. The material help | given us by this board is not small. This year they have at their own| expense, carpeted the halls of the! nurses’ home and put runners in the | nurses' dining room, giving these| places a much more homelike ap-| pearance. A committee of the wom- | en’s hoard sees®to it that almost! daily a number of ladles of the city | give amply of thelr time in our, supply room, making surgical dress- ings. I am not prepared to state how many they have made during| the year but I know it amounts up into thousands. Again its visitation committee which visits the hospital regularly once a menth is proving more and more an inspiration to those of us actively engaged In its management. I am personally deeply grateful to the women's board for all it is doing for the hospital and T am also sensible of the general interest which pervades because of the la- dies' activities. Tt Is through their enerosity that the hospital is able to expend money on our nurses for social purposes, an expense which the hospital itself would not he warranted in assuming. In a quicd, unobtrusive way these ladies are do- ing a large part in building up the New Britain General hospital. Morbidity Statistics Patients treated during year tients dls recovered improved not mpro; f within 4§ of deal medical cal Deaths entage Number of mber of Number of o cnsea cases Al cases examin: | Number of +12,198 Number of am Number of accident cases ........ Rosume of the Tremsarer's Report Recelp nce on hand Oet. 1, Recefved from the state neetieut Recelved from RBritaln 3 1925 $ 347255 o 10,625. the City .. 3.000 from patients, . 184,493.01 from income funds from ning from donatfons, ete, vested o 64,230.52 Incorporators and tr school 219, “From time to time we put a ra- |3 ditlon to certal receipts racments unniy ng expe Prize money, nurses’ paire to plant and improvements 1,000, §5.11 al property ... wurance on building nterest on mortgage Mlscellancous on hand September to 85, inventory value from thhe es- Note—*Cash amounting socurities with tate of J. Spencer hospital's_portion of t Tn aaditlo restdue of Brital TEAM IS FALTERING Loses to New York Americans, Making Tt the Iourth K Defeat This Season. New York, Jan. 26 (P—The Ot- awa Senators, leaders in the Nation- al Hockey league, appeared to be faltering today. T1 2 o the New York Americans ast night for their fourth defeat of season. Pittshurgh whipped pacemakers 1ast week. The American victory was the first Ottawa here since the team's fato the league over a year » first in which they able to score against | entry have been The Montreal Maroons, although cakened by the loss of three stars pended for fizhting, squeezed out 2 to 1 win over the Detroit Cou- The Boston Bruins clung second place in the American di- vision by defeating Pittsburgh 3 to 1. ROSE MARIE STAR IS GIVEN DIVORGE Decree by Proxy. Granted to Edith Marie Day Minneapolis, Jan. 26 (P—A di- vorce by proxy has been awarded Edith Marie Day, (Mrs. 'E Holme-Summer), star of “Rose Ma- rie” and other musical shows, now playing in London, England. An olute decrec was granted | in district court yesterday after Judge Thoma almon had been told in a deposition by Miss Day that her actor-husband, Pat Som- o (Patrick ~ Holme-Summer), be . failed to support her and flaunted in their home his affairs with other women. | Somerset did not contest the ac-| tion. . | The deposition was supported by | oral testimony of Miss Day’s moth- | er, M . Day of Minneapolis, | and of Edward King, Lawrence, Y., intimate friend of both Miss Day | and Somerset, ‘ “On the morning following the | marriage, T heard him call her ‘an American swine' while he was in- | 2d,” King festified. Somerset | wife a black eye on anoth- | occasion, King said. Mrs. Day said Somerset once threw a large picture at his wif “Pat was drunk all the time,” she ded Miss D: It 7 ¥ 9 T 10 11 i2 13. 10 15 deposition, taken fn |1} London last month, charged Som-| erset with habitual drunkenness | and with failing to support her. 18 “I was forever paying his debts, |19 ay's t s|and paying huge sums to get him|3”D ," the deposition con- | tinued. “He never supported me. |23 When I left him (in February, |3 5) I had only my last week's| salary to last me the journey across 21 the ocean and three weeks' re-|s hearsal of ‘Rose Marie.’ 130 “He hit me violently or lhrcw"gé me‘down almost daily. When my |33 friends trfed to defend me, he| would attack them and accuse them, | botih men and women, of being my |34 lovers. 12 Somerset, ried to Miss Conn., May 20, 192 BELIEVED KIDNAPPED 17-Year-Old Chicago Girl is Strange- | out of troubl an English actor, wa v at Greenwich, [31 |38 39, Lo a1 ‘2 " 15 1y Missing and Police Think SIIC‘M a7 148 149 Herald | ighted | 151 {53 54 is Abdducted. ago, Jan. 6 (A—The and Examiner in story today says Victoria -0ld daughter of Dr. Victor D. Lespinasse, is missing and is believed to have been kidnapped. | The girl left home yesterday | morning for her classes at North- | s western university. Since then there | 67 has been no word of her. A search |§8 was ed when she failed to return | gy as usual last night. Check of the co-ed's friends die- closed no information as to her Chi ¢ Lespinasse, the Herald and 5t sxaminer said, fears his daughter &7 had been kidnapped. She was ab- | sorbed in her university work, he aid, and while somewhat moody, wae not inclined to restlessness, |70 T e . Jan. 26 (P—Sinclalr {13 novelist, is in the Harbor rium here suffering from a gy nervou e, the New York Eve- | ning Post says today. Mr. Lewis was| stricken last night at a dinner with |7y friends in the Hotel Wlgonquin. | 80 31 | 52 s 54 55 Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING 'ATION . 90, 91 | 86— AT YOUR SERVICE Below 18 a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS —BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENT® .| 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS . 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 5—LOST AND FOUND 8—PERSUNALS ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOBILES —AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES —AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE —AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® UTOMOBILES WANTED —AUTOS—TAX1 SERVICH —GARAGES TO LET —MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES —MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLIES WANTEL —SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE BARBERS HAIRL'S MASHEUBE UILDING AND CONTRACT USINESS SERVICE RENDERED J5 “DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANC&—. 1. KINLS —LAWYERS—PATENT ATTUKNEYE ZMOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING . —PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WOKE —PR G AND TAILORING ZPRINT'B, JOBE'G. STATIONERY —PROFESSIONAL - BERVICES —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING ZWANTED To RENDER SERVICEY EDCCATIONAL SNCE COURSE —STORE —CO! -D. —INSTRUMENTAL AND VUCAL —LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR® —WANTED—IN§T 3 —EMPLOYMENT —HELP—AC —HELP—MEN \WANTED —HELP—WOMEN WANTED \ OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN —SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 1288 OPPORTUNITI k! —INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS, BONDS —MO! LOANED —WANTED—TO BORROW —SITUATION —RBUSI LIVE STUCK —CATTLE AND BWINE —DOGS, CATS, PETS —EGGE. POULTRY BUPPLIES —HOREES, VEHICLES —WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE —ARTICLES FOR SALE —BUILDING MATERIALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT8 —FEED AND FUEL KRTILIZERS, SELDS, PLANTS 3 ND CLOTHING —MACHINERY, BLEC., & TOOL8 —MERCHANDISE AT THE S8TORES —MUSICAL INSTRUMENT® -B—RADIO —WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY —WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR RENT 10N PLLACES FOR RENT = HOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOL SALE A AL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS —BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEKTY —BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE —FARMS FOR BALE —HOUSES FOR SALE —SHORE PLACES FOR SALB —SUBURBAN FOR SCALE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ~REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS,. BOARD AND HOT —HOT] LS —ROOMS AND BOARD —ROOMS FOR HOUREKEEPING VHERE TO DINE ANTED—HBOARD OR LOUGING 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 dine 14 lines to an Incl Minimum Space, 3 10 A M. Ads for convenien 925, Ask for a ad is incorrect. Not THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 20 7 32 40 “uz $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. h. Iines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Accepted Over the Telephone of customers, Want Ad” tify the Herald at once if your responsible for errors aftér the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Quick .09 a8 36 $1.50 Sat. Call Operator. GOLD WRIST WATCH—With SMALL OBLO! TORTOISE SHELL OLD—Photographa Lost and Found "0k chain lost, cor. East and Jubllee £i. Finder et with toen Nor- Phone pearls and.diamond. lost b den Bt., and Main. Rewar 2773 or TORTOISE SHELL glasses, 108 Saturday on Main or Church Brown ‘sather case. Return to Herald Office. GLASSES—In in front of ‘Tar 415 found Sat. Dry Cleaning Corp., Ing. on premises. Personals s Teproduced to look better than new. Also enlarging and framing. done at moderate prices. Ar- cade Studio. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies L BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice, Caplitol Phone 260 Buick Co., 193 Arch 3t. | GCADILLAC CARSBiis 5T CADILLAC CARS—Bales & Service. Laeh Motos 411 W 1 t “A Reliable X Concern." Main St. Tell. 3000, Florists dragons, ete. Stanley Et. FREESIAS—Carnations, Flower Greenhouse, Roses, Snap- | | CHRYSLER—4 and 6, Sales and merve Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch Phone 2952. ice. St. 1163 Burial Lots, Monuments 1 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, Church Superfor Auto Company, 127 St. Phone 211. BURIAL forced ed. water-prool B. it Co. VAULTS—Concrete hermetically seal- Phone 647 and rem- DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and_Bervice, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- ley $t. Phome 731. N 123 Oak & and descriptions. E. Ward, formerl was staying in Jac one day this William Cowlishaw learned that Mr. W P urer of North & Ju the man: architecture 1 as tions of the mag.zin His i the uniy zig where he will |dresses to student b Germany he will 1 the Bond Deut tects, which will a information. Gothic Archit:ctur, Indianapolis, {demands which | opening Jan. {work day, were committee of the Workers of Ameri today. when operators and tempt to agree Open discussions question probably its report. Cincinnat cations today were river which has Kentucky would r lowlands ach its cre accumulated upstr. would for wage reductions which would insist upon a shorter | - | contained sheaf of resolutions the wage scale| United 5W BRITAIN MONUMBNTAL WORKS Monumenta of ali Carving and cutting our specialty, Calling at the hotel where Frank | |F siies letter "ORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trace tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Aute Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros, Prop. F "RANKLIN CARS_The 10 Sales and Tel. 3696, for 453 car years. rvice. Main st. West | HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales Will Study European | Style of Architecture Tooma and service department, Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- ley St. Tel. 1495, by of New Britaln, | onville, Flori i of day before on a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Cowlishaw left last | riday for a trip to Florida. Their |PAIGE dd’s. i | He has been commissioned by the | | publishers of The American Archi- |tect to make an extensive study of in southern Holland and ne. 0dies the guest of | cr Architekten, prominent body vf German IOON AND DIANA— & Service, R. C. Rudolph, 1 Cherry St. Tel, eity, | week, Mr. and Mrs. | NASH—Motor_cars Seo the mew e, this | ard had left the | G. Hawker, 63 GAKLAND AND Products of General Motors, cn, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 22; service, A. B plans included a visit to Mr. Ward, who is a brother of J. M. Ward, | president of the Kiwanis club here, | and Fred J. Ward, assistant treas- | | R Sixes and Fights, “The Most iful Cars in Ameri 20 entire- Iy mew body styles, $1,085 to $2,785, Wiltmore Palge Co., 319 East Main O MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS. enneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, Beay §E DEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service, e Garage, 39 East Main 8t. Tel. Ger his | MOTOR CARS: Aliro Motor Sales Co., St. Thone TBAKBR A nerary includes a visit to | ersities at Dresden and Leip- | 1cliver several ad- | RLAND e mo- Motor 13 i and Prop., tor cars. Belvin Garage Snles, Fred Beloln, Jr. Church §t. Phone 4560. While in | Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 4 archi- st Mr. Ward in his work of iccumu'ating facls and He plans to write on i\\'age Demand Presented By United Mine Workers | ROLET USEL CAR DEPT.—Two bargains: Ford Tudor, 1826, good and rubbe Hupmoblle Road- cellent condition. Low down The Superlor Auto Co, 175 211, real paint and 1923 coupes, Both are in_excellent thape and priced low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chostnut St. T COUPE, 1925—Driven only Good condition and equip- is low. C. A. Bence, 30 Phone 2! ment. Chestnut 26 (M——\\'ugr“y\ol_y(;r, provide no | Just and | in a! Min FORD, THERS—1024 panel overhauled and repalnted. down payment. C, Bence, st. 2215, paint, tires Automotive Tel. 1 body. small A 50 Chest- nut motor c terma. Sales & Se Agch, | FORD=1424 Tudor sedan, A-1 condition, a had before it| fully equipped, good tires. C. A. Bence, of will that for st at mately 59 feet before nightfall. river was rising at the rate of bare- {1y one inch an hour. Absence of rain- fall over the watersheds led to the prediction that the waters would re- | cede rapidly as soon as the surplus 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, The committee will deal with the| problem of working out wage de- mands to be presented at a confer-| ence at Miami, Fla, Iebruary 14!vsea Car Dept. offers the following late miners b the central competitive field will at-| upon a new con-{ tract for the one expiring March 31, the from | ! wage | age | not take| place until the committee has madei OHIO FLOOD NEAR CREST. , Ohio, Jan. 26 (A—Indi- | the flooded Ohio and Ohio HUDSON, ESSEX AND PACKARD model, high grade used automobiles: Chevrolet Coupe Hudson Coach Essex Coach Maxwell Coupe Tudson Sedan 1925 Buick Touring Car Many others of staudard m onditioned to choose from. Terms, HONE 139 Arch St AUTO SALES CO. Phone 153, a week, | approxi- | The 1ms had passed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS READ HERALD CLASSIF 15D ADS FOR YOUR WANTS JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — - INSURANCE Q9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4%67 SKIPPY WRY poN Di 1) R Johnson, D). ka.n"u‘\s and OXYGEN | T YA WEAR A HAT AN "COAT — Do YA WANTA CATCH AMMONIA 7 | DoNT HAVE 7o WORRY - - — By PERCY CROSBY CAUSE wWERE AK HEAVILY INSURED .- BuT [ THOUGHT 1D GIVE You ONE