New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 2

- THEDNER PLIERS L) WARM UP AT 7 Resdy fo Eter Contest for Championstip of Gty \ The annual city wide checker tournament at the Y. M. C. A., will cpen Wednesday or Thuraday of this week, in the “Y™ lobby. any en- trants have signed up, and more are Jp&ufl Stronquist, who has won the city champlonship for the past two vears, will oo.l?&te again and feels assured he will carry off the honors for the third year. The tournament is an elimination contest awd usually lasts about a month, Medals are awarded the vinner and the runner-up. The following ga will be played In the “dusty” league this week; Tomorrow the Stanley Works FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY ‘16, 1928 TRACES OF NORSEMEN BEING INVESTIGATED IN MINNESOTA New Haven — -A Yale university expedition is to excavate the city of Dura which flourished more than 3.. 200 years ago before Syrian sands buried it. It was among the con- quests of Alexander the Great, Chicago — Ancien copper mining, possibly by Norsemien, is to be inves- tigated at Isle Royal, Lake Superior, by Eugene F. MacDonald, Chicago explorer, and archaeologists of the University of Michigan. Lima, Peru — There's much dig- ging for gold under old buildings. Residents are making many appli- |cations for excavation permits be- cause of the legend that three cen- |turies ago the Marques Negreiros iburied doubloons and gold plate un- |derneath his home. Washington — Ftép on the gas! | There are $2,000,000,000 barrels of, | recoverable oll in shale alone, says the Federal Oil Observatoin board. Bible. Such is the advice ef the Rev. Dr. Albert G. Lawsen, 36, for 66 years & Baptist minister. Hoboken, N, J. == J, Kupper Bier, 1107, is the ancestor of more voters than his years. He celobrated his latest birthday by making a trip to New York in the new vehicular tun- nel under the Hudeon, sttending a wedding of & grandohild, one of bls 150 descendants, and™ smoking & long, black cigar. New York — As viewed by Bishop Stirey of Long Island, Eplscopal, the younger goneration is making right- thinking people very unhappy. In an addross he mentioned especially im- modesty in dress, use of cosmetics to a degree that makes it impossible to discern a good woman, postures in dances, nociety dances that last Into Sunday morning and Sunday ama- teur theatricals, . Flushing, N. ¥, — The, Rev, Geo. FIRST ROUND OF « LEAGUE FINISHED Celtes Hold Perect Rverage In Tas' oot i The West Ends Ig the Taba' Bas- Kketball league acored a brilllant vic- tory over the St. John team over the. week-end. After tralling by the score of 13 to 14 at haif time, the winners spurted and nosed out their op- ponents in the last few miputes of play. Morin was the individual star with 13 points to his credit. The summay: ‘West Ends = w B Seatsow? Howard, 1t ...... Bmithwick, It Connelly, ¢ . Cormier, rg .. Campbell, rx Morin, Ig .... locwmoal® 1 City Items New lunch specials at Crowell's. —advt. A daughter was born at New Rrit- ain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Concegio DeMichele of 59 Myrtle_street. > Nash 8ult or Overcoat—$33. McCabe, ¢9 Walnut 8t. Tel. ¢54.— advt. The police are investigating a com- plaint that a man representing him- sclf as & gaf~meter reader was ad- itted to a house at 35 Russell street Saturday afternoon, He did not steal anything, but it was es- tablished that he was met employed by the (s Light company, po- lice say. Handicraft Studio moved to Room 15, Packard Bldg., 25 aArch Bt.— advt. Konstanty Mazur, aged about 48, of 58 Oakland avenue, was admitted | tg New Britain General hospital this forenoon for treatment for an infec- tion of the left foot, the result of an injury sustained while working at the Israel Putnam school on Osgoed 8¢, South Qpng. . Firth Trinity M. B. ..... 8wedish Bethany ,. Canter Cong. ...... :Ml gained a slight advantage in at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night when they won their second game of the season, gained a hair's margin on the South church, and drew away from the First Lutherans, The Ger- mans rallled fisrcely In the second half to defeat the Center Congrega- tionalists by 29-10 after having been ST, NATTS DEFEAT |.....~ CENTER AND LEAD 5= Galn Slight Advastage—Motbod- it Bet Sl Pet 1.000 1.000 | 500 | 500 4000 4000 The Bt. Matthew's German Luth- Matthew' theran . Inter-Church basketball leagye Bradley, Ig . ke 2, W. Prelaser, | Brown, Ericson 2, —% triea—Litke 3, Prelsser 3—8; Ericson 2, Bradley, bin. Timers—Osborne and Reckert, L Scorer—~Xarkonik. b 21-22. half, gotting [ cwmoe wleccuazol eloe Personal fouls—G. Derrick—4. R The Firet Lutherans suffared thelr | 1 first loss of the season and the Trini- ty Methodists took their initial vie. tory in the second game, the latter leading most of the way to win by Deming Hewett led the at. tack of the Methodists in the first points, while Fengler took his turn on the firing line in the sarond period. The Luth- eran “kid team” found the going too tough for it and the youngsters'who featured a week ago were unable to elght Preisser 2, Lite E : “Haigls 3, Bradley Technical foul—Ericsop. Free W. Preimer 3, E. elocrucoul rd dcccongoeme 0 Nordgren $—18. Dewett 5, Fengiler 2, S sensnnnn o Slesacecuwscas * Personal fouls = D Hewett 3, {Fengler 3, Heinzman 2, karbonik 3, M. Groms, ¥, Gross 3—13; N, Ben- son, C, Anderson 3, Hultberg, L. Lar- son, Einar Johuson, 0. Erickson 4, Frea tries — D, Heinsman 3, Karkenik 2, M. Gross, ¥, Gress—14; wluwossos girls’ team will play the girls from New Britain Machine Co. in the pre- 's lea will Uminarien. | The He N ihe P. & the American merchant marine has open Wi game 5 ® \ders firemen who wear white togs and F. Corbin team and the LARICTR|, (o them white, The liner Call» o !nlt ”:lfa:nxxft up with the |fornia, built for service between r:::‘r:’;‘n“;e“scw Britain Maemm‘x;evl\' |Y0;-1k :nld‘ )me Pacific coast, is Co. Danging will be enjoyed a(lcrlt‘uu cally driven. ‘ the gamea On Friday, phone artist, will entel men's lobby at 9:30 p. m. will be served afier the show. e P:‘\‘nm For the Week Warrington Eecles, 60, for 33 3 rector of Bt. John's Episcopal church’ & widower with two sdult sons, has resigned. Ho ia to marry Rita Ni elle, 30, concert singer and Roman Catholle. Berglund, C. Anderson 3, Hultberg, Larson 3, Erickson, Fleden 6—15. Referee—Tobin, Timers = Osborne d Reckert, Scorer—Karbonik, Hill avenue, Nicholas Tisesyk; aged about ¢0, of 133 Tremont strect, suffered an injury to the index and middle fin. gers of the right hand while at work this forenoon for Feigenbaum & Zeldes, dexiers in sorap metals, at 62 Willow street. He had X-ray ple- tures taken of the injury at New Britain General heapital, after which he went home, Mrs. Laura Gorman, aged 47, wife of William J. Gorman of 87 Elm score. Floden, making five out of six free tosses, kept his team in the running as best he could, but by lh'zg time the Methedists were lead- |- ink by 18-12 and they wers never caught, Karbonik held two men| In North China it is not unoem- scorcless and made seven points | mon for new-born Chinese babies to | himself. The summary: have green eyes and light red hair, BEST FORCOLDS = . = held down by a fighting apponent in the opening period. The first half found the St. Matts striking unex- pected opposition, “Goody” Prelsser {made two baskets and Billy Prelaser and Litke one each, but that was the |sum of the team's scoring. Ericson and Huigis got a goal aplece for the losers and the latter made good two |tree throws, so that the score was |only 8-6 at intermission. In the sec- ond half Billy Preisser shifted to forward, paired off with his brother, and ran up 12 points, sewing up the New York — A new princess of St. John ] ] | oscwounE Baldesarl, rf Wiehn, It Rathkowski, Meakill, rg . Murphy, rg Denton, Ig ... Wallingford—Fifty golden years of wedded life, celebrated by ex-State Senator and Mrs. 8amuel Hodgkin- &on. | v e i sivan, xylo-| Washington — Bombs designed to Miss e the lill men can sink a ship. The 5, Tefresh- 000 ton obsolete steamship Manari |was showered off Panama with 25- | pound bombs in & theoretical effort luscwnn alocounst — New London—Thirteen 8 boats make ready to leave for wouthern - L) / 8core at half time: West 8t. John 14. 22 Ends 12, Monday: The educational class in|to drive her men away from her Vi will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Simior Aehlevement club sign paint- ing class will mest at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be con- dueted by the physical department: Junior A class at 4:16 p. m.; youhs- er business men at 5:30 p. m.; hc‘- gingers’ class in boxing and fenc- :18 p. m. m"!"::':n;:.';ho educational class in ascountancy will meet at 7:45: p. m. The Irequois tribe of the Friendly Indiang will meet at 4:15 p,vfn.: the Boy Seouts will meet at 7:30 p. m Gym classes as follows: Mornirg cleas at 9:30 a. m.; junier B class at §:18 p. m.; employed B class at 7p m Wednesday: There will be a meet- ing of the Benior Hi-¥ club ut noon A meeting of the Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indians will be held at ¢:16 p. m. The Ploneers’ club wiil meet at 7:30 p. m. The physical de- pagtment program will be as follows: veunger business men at 5:30 p. m. intermediates (junior) at 7 pom; chureh A class at 415 p. m.; life 8:30 p. m. “;‘::n’a!u: '!'mp educational class in sign writing will meet at 7:45 p. m, The four classes in the week day religious school will meet at 3 p, m, A meetipg of the Y. M. C. A Bible class will be held in the ban. quet hall at 6:30 p. m. Classes in the gym as follows: Older business men st 5:30 p. m. employed B clase at 7 p. m. church B class at 4:15 p. m,; senior leaders at 8§ p. m, Friday: The educational class in publie dpeakingy will meet at 7:46 p. m, Miss Sulliyan will entertain in the men's fobby at 9:30 p. m. There will be & HI-Y club at 7:30 p. m. department program as Physical follows: | Junior A class at 4:15 p. m.; young-| or business men's class at 5:30 p.| .; ing class at §:15 p. m. T atasdaye The following _teams from the “Dusty” league will use th: gym for practice: Fafnirs from 1-2 p. m,; New Britain Machine Co. from 2-8 p. m.; Corbin Cabinet Lock Ce. from 3.4 p. m. Junior Hi-Y basketball practice from 6-6:30 D. m. The gym will be reserved for the Church league games at night. Juyplor leaders at 9 a. m.: juntor B class at 10 a m.,; junior class swim et 11 m. Hebrew Free Loan Assn. Has Annual Election The general annual meeting and clection of officers of the Hebrew Free Loan association was held yes- terdsy. The general report was sub- mitted and accepted as one of pro- gress. Samuel Greenberg, president, meeting of the junior| {anti-alreraft guns. Down went the |ship to the disappointment of army lairmen approaching with 100-pound’ !bombs to destroy her. Detrolt — Decided opinions as to |the heads of the governments of the |country’s two biggest citles are held {by Professor Thomas H. Reed of the | University of Michigan, who I8 help- |ing a movement for a city manager |government in_ Pittsburgh. He re- | garded Mayor Walker of New York |as “the world’s champion Jjacka- {napes; Mayor Thompson of Chicago {as “the world's greatest demagogue.” | . | New York — The Citizens' Union, a clvilian organization which pub- lishes comments on municipal affairs thinks that “the fascinating person- al qualities” of Mayor Walker make his “shortcomings as executive all the more tragic. Philadelphla — Mayor Walker of New York has just had an experi ence that struck him as unique. “I |have come on time,” he explained, The meeting was in the interest of | Jewish charities, New York — ¥or the best ro. | mances, detective and mystery stors lies and political articles, read the BUIND EVE KEERS HAN 00T OF AL 'Physical Handicap Saves Jacun- ki, Guilty of Selling Liquor On condition that he sell his |store within a reasonable period of {time, Joseph Jacunski, aged 37, of 199 Qrange street, who has the sight |of only Jone eye and is the father of three dependent children, had a 60 day jail sentence suspended by {Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today. The police were in- structed to report to the court iwhether or not Jacunskl ‘changes his occupation, and if he persists in cngaging in the sale of liquor, hc will be required to serve the msen- tence. A fine of $150 and costs on cach of two counts was also im- posed, the suspended jail sentence |being ghe penalty for being a sec- iond offender, as the court records |show that Jacunski was convicted land fined on November 29, 1927, [two men in separate parts of the | and his associate . officcrs Were igop yiglating the liquor law. thanked for their loyal and ardent| pRepresepted by Judge W, work for the past year. Matters of Aangan, Jacunski pleaded guilty to impertance were discussed and plans tw, counts and Bergeant P. J, F. o |the Wash adopted for the present year. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Bamuel Greenberg; vice-president, Aaron Segal; treas- urer, Samuel H. Kennedy; financial seeretary, J. Gorfain; board of di- reetors, H. N. Dubowey, 1. Zeldes, A. Rosenblatt, N, Sablotsky and L Levine, Nair & Nair, attorneys, have pledged legal service for the asso- ciation for the year of 1528, CHIROPRACTORS MEET The regular quarterly mecting of the Connecticut Chiropractors’ as. sociation was held Sunday, at the Hotel Btratfleld, Bridgeport. The meeting was presided over by the viee-president, Dr. B. W, Phelps of New Haven. Dr. W. Werner of New vopular broadcaster of WBBR, gave a resume of the tional growth and popularity of chiropractic. Dr. E, H. Lotz of this city was present, York, station C’ SIFIED AD» FOR BEST RESULTS Ease the Pains of Rheumatic Joints Bwellen, twingy, pain formented joints are usually caused by rheu matism. To bring thousands rub in J soothing emollient th everywhere have a big d For lumbago, sorc, lame burning feet, neuritis, sciatioa chest colds its comforting will be appre 1% 1ot cxpen- sive—only 60 You can always get Joint- 4 vr Drug comfort nand for. museleos, and an Laboratoriss, Tresi influence | ) “luntil Thursday, in lO'Mara testified that he and Ser- 'geant Tlynn found several bottles of alleged liquor in-the store at 11 Orange street Saturday evening, after taking a small bottle of alco- hol and water out of Jacunski's pocket. The store has hcen watched and men have been seen going in and out, Sergeant O'Mara said. Offi- cer Milewski, who patrols the heat t night, received complaints and a woman was in court to testify against the place, the sergeant said. |In reply to Judge Mangan's ques- tion as to whether or not the store | is a “real bad place,” Sergeant O'Mara said it was not the worst /in the ncighhorhood but it s not| well stocked, and there was no question that liquor waa sold there, While watching Saturday evening, Sergeant O'Mara and Sergeant Flynn saw Jacunski come out and er looking up and down the street, go into a hallway near t entrance to the store. 'came out, Sergeant Flynn took the mall bottle away from him. Other bottles were found in a search of premises. Judge Mangan asked Judge to suspend the jail sentence 156 of Jacunski’s affliction and children. He has learned his lesson, Judge Mangan said,’ and he is willing to get out af business and carn a living in a lawful manner. He had hoped to make & success of the store when he opened it but conditions worked against him and he took to selling liquor. Prosecut- ing Aftorney Woods said he would not ohject to a suspended jail sen- tence underAhe circumstances. | Man and Wife Second Offenders ged 41, and his wifa, iva Skiba, aged 35, ; street, pleaded charge of violation of the liquor law, and on request of Attorney F. Conlon of | Plainville, the”cases were continued 500 bonds. Ac- police, both have charge before. guilty to t |cording to the peen convicted of th Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn and Officer Dolan made the arrests late Saturday efternoon. They had war- rots to scarch the store, temement T A P g it e s When he | not | cruise of the castern sceuting fleet. Rtorrs—"Agriculture depression” a thing of the past according to economlies instructor at agricultural college, ¥ New Haven~Charles E. Coxe me- morial field gymnasium ot Yale is ready for use. Haa been under con- struction since August and is the largest of its kind in the world, Coventry—Thomas Welles, defeat. ¢4 eandidata for beard of relief ap peals §25 fine imposed for failure to file clection expense date. Bridgeport—Norton Soule, 183, diea after being struck by automo- bile. Bridgeport—Gas takes lives of city. Alexander Montague found dead In afternoon and Oscar Mikkel- son several hours later, Bridgeport—Inspection of auto- mobils brakes without warning to public is declared unfafr by police board, In the future drivers of cara with defective brakes will be given 24 hours to have them fixed bofore being arrested. land garage at 463 Stanley street, (and after considerable time they |unearthed & five #allon container beneath a plle of wood. “Alky” On Punch Did It | Michael S8unweox, aged 35, of 34§ | High strect,Was charged with breach of the peacs and drunkenness, and Stanley Plorkowski, afed 36, of 76 Lyman street, was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Sunwecs. Officer Thomas C. Btorey testified that he made the arrests about 1 p. m. Baturday at 137 Washw'| ington street where Plorkowski's wife lives, her husband being under & court order"to remain away from her. The officer found §unwecs on | the floor with Mrs. PierkKowsk! pour- ing water on him in an effort to re- vive him. Mrs, Plorkowaki and her son, Stanley, testified that the men were intoxicated and a fight which con- sisted principally of pushing, fol- floor, elther because of & punch or the "kick" of the drink. Piorkowski testified that he went | to visit his family on invitation of his daughter, He denicd that he way intoxicated add there would have been no trouble had not Sun- wecs tried to drag him out of the tenement, Sunwecz was there when he arrived, he said. Bunwe testified that he went to| gton stroet house to get liquor and the woman who owna the | property sold him several drinks for | 25 cents each. He “came to” on the floor. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $6 | and costs and a suspended fail sen- | tence of 30 daya in Plorkowski's case | and eontinued him in charge of the probation officer to pay the costs. | | He should go to jail but his chil- dren would suffer from lack of sup- port. Judge Roche said, and for that reason he gave him another chance. { In Bunwees's case, a fine of $5 and | | costs was imposed, Judge Roche ob- | | scrving that according to the testi- | mony he felt Bunwecz was partly| to blame for the disturbance. | Assault Case Continued The cases of Leon Balak, aged 30, of 3¢ Rockwell avenue, (-hugrvd“ with breach of the peace, and Albert Roda, aged 22, of 447 Church street, | | charged with breach of the peace |and assaulting Balak, were con- tinued until Baturday morning. At- |torney David L. Nair represented toda and Miss Margaret Perkins represented Balak. i Denles Assaulting Wife { Charles Pamsanisi, aged 41, of 112, i | Hartford avenue, charged with ke | | saulting his wite, pleaded not guilty {and the case was continued until Thursday on request of Jydge F. B. | Hungerford. Officer Edward Carroll | made the arrest. | |0dd Fellows to Hold Joint Installation | | A joint installation of officers of | Andree lodge, 1. 0. O. F., of this |city, and lodges of Hartford and | Meriden will be held in New Britain | | Wednesday evening. The ceremony will be in the form of & memorial to Thomas Wildey, founder of the Odd Fellows in this country. | The installation will be open to I the public. District Deputy Albert M. | Peterson and staff will have charge. | Dancing and refreshments will fol- low. { The following officers of Andrec | lodge will be installed: | Noble grand, John Nyberg; vice- grand, Claus Carlson; recording | ceretary, John E. Holmbers; finan clal secretary, Algot J. Peterson; |treasurer, Frank Wallen. lowed. Sunwecs fell heavily to the ' !Flashes . ARRANGE HEARING Game Postponed ¥ The game botwean the Geltics and the Eagles was postponed. Sunday's Games | The Emeralds settled the question of second place with the Dublins in one of the two last games of the first | round played yesterday when they | won by the score of 18 to 16, It was the best game of the league and was featured by wonderful guarding and ®0od passing. The summary; Emeralds E. Morrin, f .... ¥. Morrin, 1t . Herdline, ¢ . Bkurewski, ¢ Weston, rg .. G. MeCourt, rg Denton, 1g .. n Dublint ‘Whitman, rf .. Mangan, ¢ Keough, c .. Mattala, rg ..,.. Botticelli, rg . Meehan, 1g ... alrccure 15 feore at halt time: Emeralds 7, | Dublins 5. | Bats Have Walkaway The ‘Bats had a walkaway in the game with the Flashes taking the contest by the wcore of ¢1 to 27. The summary: + Filashes Murphy, rf. Wolfer, rf-rg .. Wieln, It 1 Twirting, o 0 McNamara, rg-rf Roosa, Ig ....... 0 0 5 Howard, rf . 0 Dudack, It . 1 McCabe, If . [] Grace, ¢ . 0 Donahue, rg .. 0 Kelley, Ig .. . [ ¥ 1 Score at half time: Flashes 10. 1 Bats 17, | standing The atanding for the first round is ' as follows: Celtics .. Emeralds . Dublins . West Ends ... Eagles ... Bats .. St. John ON GITY BUDGETS Cross Examination of Depart- ment Heads Starts Jan. 30 | Hearings on city departments, re- quested apropriations for the fis- | cal year 1928-1929 will be given by the board of finance and taxation in a series of meetings extending from ! Monday, January $0, to Thursday, | February 2, Comptrolicr Hanford L. Curtis announced today. The schedule to ba followed is Monday, January 30: School com- mittee, 8 o'cl |menteé commission, {hall commission, 9:30 o'clock. v, January 31: Police board, rd, 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday, February 1: Public |welfare board, 8 o'clock; water hoard, 8:30 o'clock; New Britain In- stitute, 9 o'cJock. | Thursday, February 2: Board of | { public works, 8 o'clock; park board, |9 o'clock: health hoard, 9:30 o'clock. public amuse- o'clock; eity Tuesd; |8 o'clock; fire b Part Payment Plan to Insurance Buyers The time is here when you can secure regular Life Insurance of any kind and pay for it in twelve monthly payments This is not Industrial Insurance. It is Massachusctts Mutual Life Insurance. Don’t Wait—Act Now Death is So Permanent | TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY | Renee Fielman at the home of her 3 | 24 Tremont street, Baturday after- | ond birthday. street, fell down three steps at her home this forenoon and suffered a fracture of the Jeft ankle. She is at | New Britain General hospital for treatment, . The police received notieq .today that the operator’s license of John Kavalauski of 80 Newington avenue has been returned. A birthday party was tendered parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Felman of noon by about 325 of her little friends. The occasion was her sec- ‘The home was pret- tily decorated and Renee recelved many gifts. During the day games were played followed by the serv- ing of refreshments. game. - were the stars for the Bt Matts, while Haigisa played & pretty game for the losers and scored all but two iof their pointa. John Eriesen engaged in an argu- ment In the second half, and when Goody came violently to his brother's assistance both he and Erlcson were put off the floor for the ensuing fisti- | cuffs. G. Brussick, rf ... | Becker, If, rg | Litke, ks W. Preisser, rg, If .. E. The older two Prelsser brothers Bllly Preisser and | The summary: St. Matihew's Lutheran J . Tt Preisser, rf . Prejaser, 1g ...... and THROAT TROUBLES ATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE If your car had a head instead of an engine you couldn’t keep it away from COMMERCIAL STREET It Would Head Straight for Winkle's To Receive the Famous . 'WINKLES WATER Proved By Actual Test to Be the Only Method that Does Not Harm the Finest Finish i ‘ | | 20 Years of Practical Cleaning Experience Developed It! Takes the Dirt and Leaves the Surface! Every car can now have the famous WINKLE WATER WASH. Popular de- mand for this service has created a volume of business that en- abled us at this time to announce the fol- lowing scale of new prices. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 WINKLES AUTO LAUNDRY COMMERCIAL STREET AFTER A TRIAL — — — SEDAN TOURING WINKLE'’S _PURE WHOLESOME NOURISHMENT . Twenty years of tical cleaning exmr!onu demopod ti:x re’s the see! et S o s 0 Hot Steam No Pressure! Just pure cold Water plus our time achieved cleaning meth. od. It takes " Pe- quires more gkill, but Grit, Dust or Mud are gently and expertly cleaned from the surface Fresh, New ‘fedh?llatkuuz. . . accom. plis more than °‘h“fiun!nt m:ny Too many badly scarred, cracked, peeli cars 1oll by today ho; ble examples of the gene eral use of hot penctrating b 8 wrfid washing, Sospein The demand for WIN- KLE'S WATER WASH Pproves its success! he new spacious Com- mercial Street quarters were built on its merits! It takes the dirt and . leaves the surface —makes the finish last longer and look better ~the one and only safe way to retain the fresh beauty of your ear through continued _washings. 3 Thousands of motor- ists can’t be wrong! One aod all praise it. Drive over and gee why! leaving it P. S.—Parking Space for 100 cars at 15¢ or 75¢ a Week. EVERY TIME