New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 14

TOLDAGODD STORY BUTTHAS TODLONG *Juige Roche Doudis Tnocence « 01 Landlady--Fines Her Mrs. Cassle Young, a negress who | conducts & rooming house at 9981 Stanley street is like some ministers #nd many other public speakers, when she makes a speech she does not know when to stop. Unlike min- isters and public speakers, she pays well for the privilege because it cost her $43.19 in police court this morn- ing for talking too much. Mrs. Young was arrested by Pa- trolmen Peter Cabelus and William McMurray on a chage of keeping a gambling house. Dave Jones, Israel Anderson and Crawford Horgrace, all negroes, were charged with gam- bling and James Woods, Isaac Gaines and Albert Hall, also ne- zroes, were charged with being fre- quenters. The men pleaded guilty. Young pleaded not guilty. Every- thing was working out nicely for Mrs. Young. The policemen who made the arrest as well as Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Ser- geant Thomas J. Feeney testified to the reputation of the house and to having warned her. But no con- clusive evidence was offered to prove that she had knowledge of the gambling going on. Horgrave took the Mrs. stand and frankly admitted playing stud poker. | He said the game was in his room, the door was shut and Mrs. Young had no knowledge of it. Mrs. Young took the stand and sai” practically the same thing. She =aid Horgrave is a boarder and often entertains guests in his rooms. She did not know they played peker. Had she stopped here she might have zone free, but she overdid the job and told Judge Henry P. Roche and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods that she did not know Hor- grave had anyone in the room be- sides himself. It was a seven room apartment and Judge Roche could not see how a boarder could enter- tain five other men in his room and the landlady not know it. He said: “When she said she did not know there was anyone in the room except the man who lived there, I doubted if that were possible. She tells such an entirely innocent story and says she knows nothing at all about what was going on that it seems hardly possible. For that reason I'll find her guilty.” She was fined $35 and costs amounting to $43.19. The three charged with gambling were fined §5 each. The others were discharged. The $9.95 involved in the game and confiscated by the police were order- ed turned over to the police pension fund. AERIAL TRUCK 1§ OFF FOR HAVANA Hartord Firm Shipping Wares by Air Route Hartford, Conn, Aug. 8 (A — Freighted with 196 portable type- writers, weighing a total of about 3,500 pounds, the Royal Typewriter | company's “flying truck” left Brainard fleld this morning at 8:15 + and sailed off into the southwest | for her eventual destination, Ha- | vana, Cuba. It is her maiden busi- | ness trip. The huge monoplane car- rled & crew of two, her pilot, John | Collins, and Howard West, me- | chanic. - Encountering an unusually dense fog just before she reached New | Brunswick, N. J., the first sched- | uled stop on the trip, the plane | was delayed only about 15 minutes | before she made a perfect landing| at the fleld there, according to a | telephone communication received at the local factory of the type- | writer company. According to | schedule, the “fiving truck” should | have arrived at New Brunswick at 9:30 o'clock. | Following the delivery of ma- | chines at that city, the Ford mono- | plane was to take the hop to Bal- timore, arriving there at noon. A stopover of an hour and a half was to be taken there before thz journey was resumed. Unidentified Man Killed | society hall. When Autos Collide | Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 8 (P — Peter Szabo of Danbury is held in $2,000 pending an inquest into the death yesterday of an un- | known man when two cars plunged into the Housatonic river at Sandy Hook In Southbury, Coroner John T. Monzani announced here this morning following an examination of eight witnesses, including the drivers of the two machines, fn Southbury yesterday. The body of uni was removed today to the munder- taking parlors of J. D. Kimball in Woodbury. He was described as well dressed, abont 25 or 30 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and of Po. ish or Russian origin. He wore & blue striped white searf and black shoes, and had sandy hair He carried a gold considerable sum of money suit, Fishen;en .il;;l;])‘.\ Fishermen, That’s All Hartford, Conn., Aug. § (@— forming discourses on the breeding and feeding of trout, bass and ofher t in their wa should realize that tF of anglers are people who simply g0 out to fish and are not interested in the different kinds so long s they Dprocurs a toothsome morsel, accord- ing to William G 2aams, vice-presi. dent of the soa and director of the departmen conservation of the state of . ssachusstts who mada the statemert in the course of 2 report before the soclety which is todav holding its 57th annual meet- ing at the Hotel Bond. “By far the greater number of licenses issued for fishing are for the ‘garden’ va- {my of fisherman,” ‘e added. and fil 2, being | entificd man | and a NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS 1—Anita Loos wrote men Prefer Blondes.” 2—"Galahad,” by John Erskine, is a story dealing with the days of King Arthur. 3—Will Durant's “Story of Phil- osophy” topped the list of non-fic- tion best sellers. 4—"Marching On,” was written by the author of “Drums,” James | Boyd. 5—"0! is Upton Sinclair. 6—"“The Next Age of Man,” s by Albert Fdward Wiggam, au- thor of “The New Decalogue of Sclenc . hd T—"Giants of the earth” by 0. E. Rolvaag, a Norwegian, deals | vith pioneer life in America. 8—The Royal Road to Ro- mance” was written by Richard Haliburton. 9—"Sinclair Lewis’ try"” deals with the clergymen. 10—Mary “Lost Ecstasy” est best sellers. “Gentle- the new novel by “Elmer Gan- conduct of | | | | | { | Roberts Rinehart's is among the new- | City Items Mattabbasset Tribe, I. O. R. M. will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Red Men's Hall. | Captain Edward J .Woods, Lieu- tenant Fred Linn, John Heisler, Francis Loughery, Joseph Tynan and Edward Cronin of the fire de- partment began their annual vaca- tion today. Those returning to duty are: Captain John C. Connolly, | Captain Fred Smith, Lieutenant | Hugh Clark, Leo Forsythe, Philip Joyce and George Scheyd. A son was born at the New Brit- | ain General hospital early this morn- | ing to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webster | of 223 North Main street, Bristol. The special activity at the Walnut Hill park playground last week was a peanut hunt. Paul Horton was winner of the event, turning in 25| nuts at the end of the contest. Fol- | lowing the hunt, the boys met the girls in a game of hand polo, win- | ning the encounter at the score of 19-7. The voungsters so enjoyed the hunt that they have requested that it be repeated this week and ar- rangements for the second peanut hunt of the season are underway. | Claiming commission from a real | estate deal, Paul Slysz, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, has brought suit for $350 damages against Anthony Kordakus and Mathew Marcinczyk. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Con- stable Fred Winkle served the papers, attaching property of the d fendants at 199 and 205 street. The stock and fixtures of a grocery store at 88 Tremont street will be | sold at public auction by Constable | red Winkle tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Ladies Auxillary of the A. O. H., will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. & B. A whist and social will follow the meeting. Rev. Dr. Edward Garth of St. Paul, Minn., will speak at a special meeting of the Elim Baptist church tomorrow evening. Dr. Garth was a lecturer at the recent Bible con- terence held in'Elim park, Shelton, Conn. e Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock for Edward Mansworth. A | month’s mind mass of requiem will | be celebrated on Saturday morning | at 7 o'clock for William Donlon. The men of the parish will re- ceive communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday. Confes. sions for men only will be heard Sat- | urday night. St. John's Church | There will be a month’s mind | mass for James Morrin Tuesday | morning at 7 o'clock at the church | {of St. John the Evangelist, and an |anniversary mass for Eugene Sulli- |van on Thursday morning at 7 |o'clock. |New Haven Doctor Is [ Held for Hearing | ‘ New Haven, Aug. 8 (A—Dr, Woodburne R. Avis, 51, of this ecity, wanted by the Bridgeport police as an ace to an illegal operation | was gi a continuance in city court today until tomorrow. He was arrested Saturday on a technical | charge of idleness. Bridgeport authorities have in- | formed local police that they will take Dr. Avis to that city either ¥ or tomorrow. GROWING WITH REASON |1 AND SUN Proof PAINT A Pittsburgh PROOF Product TEL. 909 | city, later becoming eivil | finally | retained the friendship of all 4WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927, COUNTRY MOURNS GEN. WOOD'S DEATH (28eg 38113 WoIg PanUNU0D) and upon many momentous occa- sions the confidant of three Ameri- can presidents—Cleveland, McKin- ley and Roosevelt. When the first named was elected in 1892 he select- ed General Wood for assignyment to |the white house as physilan and aide to the president, an appoint- ment he continued to till when Me- Kinley came into office. As a result of the close friendship that sprang up between himself and Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, it was General Wood who was chosen to command the world famous “Rough Riders” of the Spanish-American war, re- cruited by Roosevelt from among the frontiersmen and cowboys of the plain states. In thig outfit Roose- velt contented himself with the sub- ordinate rank of lieutenant colonel. The brilliant achievements of the regiment at San Juan Hill and Las Guasimas were accomplished with the energetic doctor-soldier as the actual directing head, serving as a colonel of volunteers. His promo- tion in July, 1898 to the rank of brigadier general of the U. S. Volun- teers was the direct result of this gallant command. Made Military Governor Upon the surrender at Santiago of|® the Spanish forces, General was made military governor of the governor with the rank of major general and assuming command of the entire island as military goyernor. In this difficult position he contin- ued to show the same cool, clear- headed judiclal ability that had marked his leadership in the past, with the result that he soon persuad- ed the natives to accept such sani- tary and other conditions as he saw fit to impose and at the same time fac- tions—an achlevement considered nothing short of marvelous under the circumstances. His jurisdiction over Cuba ended in 1902, when he turned the government over to the first Cuban president. The admiration Mr. Roosevelt bore for General Wood had heen materially increased through their association on the battlefield, con- sequently there was no great sur- prise when the latter was nominated to the rank of general officer in the vegular army shortly after Roosevelt entered the White House upon the death of President McKinley. From 1901 until 1906, during which he was again promoted, this time to the rank of major general in the regular establishment, Gen- cral Wood was busy straightening out Cuban affairs, serving as gover- nor of Moro province in the Philip- pines, and later attending European army maneuvers as official observer of the United States. From 1908 to Burritt | 1910 he commanded the eastern de- |publican partment and in the later year wa sent to Argentina as special envoy of the government. Subsequently, when Elihu Root was secretary of war and undertook the creation of an army general staft and theories worked out by General Wood. When the law was enacted creating the staff, Wedd became the machinery upon which the govern- ment placed its main reliance in the | war preparations of 1917. ‘World War Activities Previous to and also in the early | days of the European war, General Wood repeatedly risked cenure from the war department hecause of his untiring efforts to promote national defense and preparedness measures in the eastern department, which he then commanded. It was his pe sonal influence alone that resulted in the establishment of tralning camps at Gettysburg and | the Presidio in 1913, and again di to his efforts that both camps blo: somed out in the “Plattsburg Idea" of civilian military training in 1917. General Wood had the satisfaction of seeing more than 4,000,000 men trained under the theories first ap- plied at his civilian camps, and he so accepted the responsibility of Wood | civilian | establishing some 30 divisional camp sites throughout the country. By his own selection General |Wood was assigned to train and {command the $9th division, then stationed at Camp Funston, where- {upon he threw himself into the task with all the energy and enthusiasm |that had marked his well rounded army career. While he might read- ily have expected, as senlor officer of the army, to be given command of the forces sent to France, if he elt any chagrin at thg selection it was not reflected in his work at |Camp Funston. | Persuant to a war department or- | der, General Wood, along with other division commanders was sent to France on an inspection tour of the battlefront, and as it later happened, this was his only direct view of the | World War, although his division |reached France and participated in the righting before the Armistice was signed. The General himself nar- |rowly escaped death while on his in- |spection tour through the bursting |of a large calibre gun which dis- |charged prematurely through the {breech and killed several officers |standing near it. General Wood was slightly injured but carried out his orders to return home, where he tes- tified before a Senate committee as overseas. While his friends were exerting all the pressure at thelr command to have the services of General Wood utilized in France, he was called up- on to undergo an army medical ex- amination which, despite his 58 ears, he passed successfully. He was then ordered back to |Camp Funston, and when orders |arrived that moved his division to the East coast for embarkation, General Wood himself was directed by Secretary of War Baker to pro- ceed to Washington, where he was informed that he was not to com- mand the division when it went overseas. While Wood partisans in Congress and througout the country were making the claim that he was be- ing unfairly treated, the General was given permission by the war depart- ment to lay his case before Presi- dent Wilson. Just what occurred during this visit to the White House has never been disclosed, but it was generally understood at the .time that the officer merely made the president a further pledge of loy- alty in whatever post he might be called upon to fill. At his request, however, the orders were changed to permit his return to Camp Fun- Iston for the purpose of organizing |a new division, and his application |for oversea service was placed “in the hands of the Chief of Staff.” While no formal official explana- {tion of the incident ever had been |issued, the Springfield, Mass., Re- | publican, upon the death of Wood- |row Wilson, published a letter writ- |ten by the war president to the {editor of that mewspaper June 5, {1918, which disclosed the reasons |for not sending General Wood over- seas. President Wilson's letter was a rejoinder to an editorial in the Re- calling attention to Gen- eral Wood's abilities and popular following and observing, in sub- stance, that if it was not the ad- | ministration’s purpose to send Gen- eral Wood to the battle front, it | should make that decision only on | | he depended largely upon the advice |adequate grounds. “I hope you will not be surprised {to know that I subscribe almost in lits entirety to the inclosed edi- | first chief, and thus set in motion |{orial from the Republican,” Presi- ‘dfln! ‘Wilson wrote. “I am keenly aware of and keen- ly sensitive to the implications which will be drawn out of the fact that T am not sending Gen- eral Wood to the other side, and I want personal fgriends like your- |self upon whose approval I depend for my encouragement to know {why I am not sending him. “In the first place I am not sending him because General Per- shing has said that he does not want him, and in the second place, |General Pershing’s disinclination to have General Wood sent over is only too well founded. Wherever | General Wood goes there is con- troversy and conflict of judgment. On this side ‘of the water we can take care of things of that sort. because the fighting is not done here, but it would be fatal to let iit go on at or anywhere near mel to the urgent need of rushing troops | front. “I have had a great deal of ex- perience with General Wood. He is a man .of unusual ability, but ap- parently absolutely ‘unable to sub- mit his judgment to those who are superior in command. I am sorry that his great ability cannot be made use of in France, but at the same time, I am glad to say that it 1s being made very much use of in the training of soldiers on thiy side of the water, a task for which he is eminently well-fitted and which he is performing with dili gence and success.” ‘When the armistice was signed and the task of demobilizing the huge army was under way, the country began turning its attention to the nation-wide primary cam- paign that was to supply presiden- tial candidates for the next general | election. Many political booms were already stirring while General Wood was still active in demobilization work, but when he decided to seek the republican nomination he received immediate permission from Secre- tary Baker to lay aside his army duties and devote all of his time to the campaign. When the republican national convention assembled at Chicago and began voting on the long list of candidates before it, the trend showed that General Wood had a tremendous following throughout the country, and it was not until the convention—long deadlocked over the contending candidates—decided to turn to Senator Harding in the emergency that the possibility van- ished for the nomination of the doctor-soldier-statesman. ‘Went to Philippines After Harding's election, the pnob- lem of the Philippines presented it- self again for solution, and it was to General Wood that the president turned for help. In the meantime, however, the officer had been hon- ored in striking fashion when the trustees of the University of Penn- sylvania offered him the post of pro- vost of that institution, and he de- cided to accept. His decision meant either that he must resign from the army or defer his acceptance until he was eligible for retirement, and after' much deliberation he decided upon the latter course. This meant a delay of several months, and during the interval he was induced, with the acquiescence of the university authorities, to ac- cept the post of governor general of the Philippines for one year. Gen- eral Wood found much to do In the islands, however, and announced shortly after his arrival there that his work could not be completed be- fore the beginning of 1923 at the earliest. Again, the indulgence of the university officials was sought, and a further extension of his leave from the school was granted, ex- tending until such time as his in- sular duties could be concluded. In December, 1922, General Wood, although never installed as provost, formally resigned that office ‘*so that he might comply with wishes of the administration and remain as governor general of the Philippine Islands. As an author, General Wood has produced several books bearing up- on the army, among them being “The Military Obligation of Citizen- ship”; “Universal Military Train- ing,” and “Our Military History; Its Facts and Fallacles.” Throughout the 35 years of his military career he received the honorary degree of LLD. from Harvard, Willlams, Uni- versity of the South, University of Michigan, Union college, George ‘Washington and Wesleyan universi- ties. General Wood married, in 1890, Miss Louisa A. Condit Smith, a resl- dent of Washington, D. C. Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Admission 25¢. Public is invited,—advt. Special Notice The Carpenters’ Unlon will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 p. m. for the purpose of taking ac- tion on the death of John Loomis. —advt. Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl /25 TWHEPE_HAVE YOU BEEN T ADAR Y [ 4 POLLY IT WONT BURN YE [F 220 MAIN ST. l GLORY BETGIDEON THAT I SHOULD LIVE T'SEE THIS DAY! J the | (Continued from Page Seven) the local police that as they were |driving alongfi Cemetery avenue, which is a lonely stretch of road connecting Lake avenue with Middle street, they were suddenly con- fronted by chree men carrying re- volvers who ordered them “to stick i'em up.” Skensky according to his tory, started to remonstrate and was knocked unconscious. When his two companions shows a disposition |to ignore the command, four shots | were fired, none of which took effect. | The highwayme nthen prceeded to | relleve their victim of approximately | | $15. | A short time later, Arthur Soul- | ier of' 64 South street and Henry iCormier of 52 Curtiss street, accom- | panied by two young women appear- |er at police headquarters and re- ported to Acting Captain Joseph at almost the same point as the scene of the first holdup. He stated | |that he was proceeding along Ceme- |tety avenue when suddenly he was | forced into the ditch by a light blue |sedan. As soon as he had stopped | the car, the highwaymen appeared | and demanded money and valuables from the members of his party. About §5 was taken from him and | Cormier, but the bandits overlooked $45 in cash a diamond ring and STOL NEWS | HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURI4L LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIT NOTICES FLORISTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS A LOST ERSON 7—STORE A D FOU! ND LS NNOUNCEMENTS " AUTOMOTIVE 8—AULTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES KS FOR SALE 9—AUT)S Al 11—AUTO PARTS 0 14— A 1 ND TRU | Strupp that they had been held up |10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE D ACCESSORIES UTOMOBILES WANTED FOS—TAXI SERVICE GARAGES TO LET fOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLES WA! ATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBE 10—BUILOING AND T which one of the women was carry- | 2 | ing. | “As soon as this second report was | received, Officers Strupp and Me- | Carthy hurried to the scene of the holdup and although they made an extensive search in company with Ofticers Timothy Lambert and Albert Perrington, no tace of the car in 'quexlmn or its occupants could be | found. The third attempt of the highway- men to stage a holdup almost proved disastrously for one of them. Special Officer John Bresnahan, who had been working at Lake Com- | pounce during the evening, was driving up Lake avenue to his home in this city when a man, armed with a revolver, stepped in front of his machine and commanded him to stop. Instead of complying, Bresna- han drove his car straight at the man and hurled him to the side of the road. Believing that he had seriously injured him, Bresnahan stopped his car and went back and although he searched the brush nearby, was unable to locate any trace of the man. A very vague description of the three men was obtainable by the | police. Souller car, however, did say that she felt sure she had seen the men In this city. The car Lore Connec- | ticut license plates, the last bers of which were “645." Police of surrounding cities have been notified of Saturday night's oc- currences, Cologne, Germany, Aug. 8 (P— The Rhincland high has granted the German authorities | permission-to establish three new | airdromes in the occupied area. OANS | | Up To $300 Mufusl System Leans are made vo) | married people keeping house and to) single persons living at home. There are! {no” other requirements except the re- jcelpt of a regular salary snd houschold furniture. A friendly, helpful and safe Iplace to borrow money. All Dealings Confidential Fair and Reasonable Terms NO RED TAPE These things combined with our mn.i | ivarylng courtesy and consideration as4 sure your complete_satisfaction, Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m One of the women in the | | §7—WATCHES, DIAM commission | [ S HAIRD' o i 1ASSEUSE TRACT SERVICE RENDERED & MILLINERY N & HA B G {ETAL WORK G $§—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 7—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS A INSTRUCTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AG: EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AG FIN {6—BYUSINESS OPPORTU S STOCKS, NVESTMENTS, NITIES BOND! S #3—WANTED--TO BORROW LIVE STOCK —CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK —DOGS, —EGGS, —HORS] PETS POULTRY , VEHI(.ES SUPPLIES NTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 1 OFFICE EQUIP. ND DAIRY PRODUCTS {6 num- | RTI TONDS, JEWELRY | TO BUY cL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & STORAGE TO R ATE FOR SALE ESTATE AL S7—REAL SS—HOTE! —ROO: 90—ROOMS A 91—RO0: of Pla one Probate office ville, ss. Probate o of Plain- hited his ad- | d estate to . It s ordered— of in in August, t A. D. he afternoon, Plajuville be and ned for a hearing on t administration ac- | s Court directs the cutor to cite all persons Interested there. iz sign post In where the time Tow n and plac d by posting a copy on the puh Plainv TED ! CLARK FUNERAL TODAY Head of Aetna Insurance Company Raid at Rest Today—Was Direc- tor of Travelers. Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 8 (UP)— The funeral’ of Willlam N. Clark, former chairman of the board of directors of the Aetna Life Insur- ance company, was held here at the home today. He died Saturday. Clark was in insurance work for 60 years. For 52 years he was & director of the Travelers Insurance company, said to be. the record length of time for an insurance di- rector to hold office. ‘There s a sun dial in Baltimore that indicates sun time in other countries. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge ~ Prepald 1 line 10 .09 .1 line .24 .1 line 42 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. Sat- urday 10 A. ML Telephone 925, Taker. Notlfy the Herald at once it your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first Insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 6t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. | Florists 3 | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonabla prices. Bandellt's Greenhouss, 218 Oak 8t. | _Phone 21813, | VARIETY of plants and fowers. Low | priced. Come in and see them. John- | _son’'s Greenhouse, 517 Church ‘street. | Lost and Found 5 WHITE GOLD wrist watch with Initials R. R. on back on white band, lost in Lyceum theater or between Main and | East Main Sts. Return to 55 Willow | _8t. 1st floor. Personals 21 .36 Ask for an Ad HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED by our skilled workmen on modern machinery. All Kinds of hats made like new. Tho Modern Shop, 33 Church St. 5 Belden St city, ex- waver, Is giving waves nder of the season at For an appointment call don’'t mean a thing cal and dress. Annetta Car- 139-12. AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Serve ice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, | CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. “A liable Concern.” 411 West Main St. 000, | {DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Bervice. 8. F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- hone 731, Made to measure. ponter, 27 Glen St. Tel. Fx NIGHT famous sieeve valve Tel. 2051-2. | FORD CARS. trucks, tractors, service, farm fmplements. Sales and Service, 3701 KLIN CARS—The car for the next | Sales and Service, 401 West Tel parts, Automotive 248 Elm St. Tel. rucks and Fordson trace ales and Service, Berlin Auto s, Berlin, Holmquist Bros., Prop. Phone 251-3. JIODELS—Sixes and ervice, Kingsbury 50 Arch St. Scs the mew line, A. G. Hawker, 58 NASH motor_cars. Sales and_Servic Elm St. Phone 2456. |OAKLAND AND ' PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. Gy A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel, 2215. By Johg Hel_d.fi Jr. AN ‘Ill i ey e v Il i A PINK SILK] [ BLOOMERS ] o + ‘ 3 o K | moter. R. G Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. 1 3