New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 18

SQurroen 18 FIRST: Rt};‘l?;{x‘n{ti , ultra-modern and as Jambently lovely at 20 as the sags starts out ou 2 n\oonm' t tn August to attend a harvest featival with her hrl;flvr, T:ry;,\. on e or, as her escort. foot of a mountain on the nm‘\m{‘v of their home town of |,|v|.uon._n“., Va. the two hear pistol shots. next 1 ant their car 1is halted 01\{‘ {he scene of an automobile hnldr;xtw“ in which they witness tno !»'H\‘(l ' in the act of throwing the body of| a young man from his car to the | roadside. Befors they nove Tony is biack-jacked, rat bed and hurled into the roadster:} whera she is held while car | toward the hills he bandits, howey xtra passen can the girl grab- the speads away Tnknown fo t1 the car is carrying an extra f he person of Ji Stuart, it < supposed to be dead | end. "Nhen ger in t owner, Who i Jack has canght the tai & the moon goes uuder a cloud b climhs across the running hoiu«”, knocks out the driver with the ;\:‘ of his gun. and gains control of 11 Situation. Leaving the bandits b i by the roadside, he takes Jill bac Hv“"’u the old storv retold v\v—'u staye for a visit and remains to vlf‘]‘ 71l and he are marriad two mot Jater, after he tearn the glas Life is kind to years and three nion hey re the proud parents of twin DOYS and a mirl i cos an event des- And new transpives ar : 2 tined o bring about radical changes in the lives of these people. In mr’ biils back of the Justin home Jack | aiscovers a mine which proves| sventually to be not only a money maker, but a great surpri ound | | w coepts « blowing trade Jack and Jili tha later they Two €6 to evory- body 1t 1s Tony in the “big news veigled into the hills by a girl who fells him her name 15 she “is calied “Mike rondster and asks to a rocky for- Devil's Luck TORY who brings - however after he 1 pretty is .1 Lut that ia driving a cost Tony to guide he mation known as The NOW GO ON WITH THE § CHAPTER VIII certainly was“one-up-to-date ~iel. He wondersd vaguely if she Here of the type of which he had heard, the flapper who toted o flask® He decided against such 2 probability when he recalled the scanty frock and the sheer Tosc, rolled just above the knee. Tie overs looked the hig leather pocket af- tached to the door on her left, which cohtained everything that wouln have more than startied him had e observed it. 2 But he overlooked It. Tn Tony overlooked many things ~that wonderful spring morning. But. he wasn't overlooking the girl at his cide at any time. So interested was he fn the girl and the bright, <parkling quality of her conversi- "‘;n.kih:! ?t never decurred to him to wonder at her apparent familiar- ity with all the turns and detours in the road on their way to “The | Devil's Leap.” “"He might have thought he directing her, but he wasn't. might have been, too, that he Leen over the route oftener 1 she, Even go, she knew her way he would have observed had heen less occupied in observing her so particularly. All things, however, must to an end, even the joy of OMsCIv- ing—close wp—a pretty girl. And & in the course of time, they arrive at the spot where, 08 he assured her. they must park the car and car on afoot—providing, of course, th <he were still determined to gee “The Devil's Leap.” But yes-—oh, iy fust Lad to see *The Devil's Leap!™ Tn onformity to her wislh, theretore, ony prepared himself o be her guide. As he stepped around to her She fact, was, ha e come yes, she Gives Yom" Hair‘ Unusual Beaut tiveness of 1 the The at an offer te | for the AYTHOR Qff © 192 THE CENTRAL PRESS - ASSOCIATION, “I'm gonna call you Tony, and you may call me Mike if you wish.” side of the siderable surpr for mountain ¢l gaze lifted, belt, holding 4 widr holster niatic. She nd made canght Dt she trip alone, she tha car, he noted, with con- t she was shod 1bing. Then, as his he observed, more surprise, that she w to which wa a big with still wearing slung a Lugar auto- the look in his eye to e had contemplated making had b xplain that, the rought the pis- tol as protection against a possible tramp. That a first tin Lefore, to whon young man she had met 1o less than an hour had not been properly introduced, of whose habi und proclivities might be tramp, did he. But nei she, thet knew nothing, fully as dangerous as any | very well Knew deemed it nee and so0 cssary, just then, to comment en the fact, so her ted for its fa seWell, ¢'imon, windup of the got started ued, linking her e tin short, if it And you m isn what my dad m And 1 ds all call lanati alue, she littl And listen,” arm ‘t so on was accep- said, as & incident, “let's she in his, " Lothered calling you *Miste I'm gonna call you Tony nd my hope s gonna be friends, don’t you?” W “Of course,” suid T | to make it stronger, repeated: then “or fony, and course! Most assuredly, we're gonna be friends! I'll call you Mike. > Pat-—or Dad—o g Il be « hold to that called *Mike," patted the hols “Of cours.,” Iy, “vou're your courage, Toy she Ton; An line!” ¢ and she ostentatiously of + went on, g ye ‘younger You call me Tony, and T'll cal lling you ‘bugs’ if you ut in the girl the automatic. pleasant- But, take than it you have heen hanged'!™ “Oh, quite Tony, atter a argue with T have he ell me,” s0, quite manner lady. noina intorrupted =0." agreed of one loath Younger even rried, but—" the other in. pointing to a series of rocky formations piled one above the oth- or that il 1 nd inquiry in “Well,” he s Jooked ol certainly do shoo! 1mightly hills. mark for a In fact on th' 1 med o Flock “is that th' “Devil's Luck—or Jer his oy 1id at st you md fry. Th' of 11 Thet the trail hoth suspicion length close in these a huil's-cye Devil's Luck-- mie o' s {hree Devil's Luel Devil's lacor “you to | rock | of ‘em, | IH}‘ | too. “And still men persisted. ‘Hard- 1uck Mountain,’ it came to be called. | Tt presented a lure, challenged th® | 1ol and beckoned to th’ foolhardy. | Man after man climbed that rock | pile, only to tumble and hurt hin- |self. Everyone lost something, if no niore than an ear and a lot of skin. | *Then along comes th' woman. | She was a famed mountain climber. She had “done” th' Matterhorn, ne- gotiated Mt. McKinley, and topped th' wicked crests of th' Himalayas. | She was a noted lecturer, had talk- ed mountain elimbing th' world cver. From th' peaks of th' lofy Sierras in Colorado she came to this stone heap of Hard Luck in West Virginia. They told her all th* hard luck stories. She scoffed at then | 010 woman stuff, she &aid. Then sl | donned her climbing togs. | “Th’ ascent was made—as othera ! had made it—without mishap. Tt seems that in mountain climbing, as in tree climhing, or—perhaps — porch climbing, th' difficulties con- sist, not in th' going up. It's in th' coming down, “Th" woman came down. But not addition that he lost an arm, . ;as she had evgr come down before. his come-down was in velays, inci- dents, events and episodes. Fvery- thing happened. Won’t Darken Blonde Hair Blonde hair naturally tends to darken, so be sure to shampoo with a soap that will pretect its golden loveli- ness, “Blofe Shampoos” tend to bleach the hair—make it dry and brit- tle. Packer's Tar Soap, the standard shampoo for 55 years, is still the | favorite soap of hair specialists! Use | two latherings and plenty of hot water | to rinse—you'll be amazed at the im- provement! Get Packer's at all drug ‘o department stores. L'm th' Incky devil | ping away his cigaret butt, “is how | she lost her equilibrium and her foothold. : “At last she hit th' béttom. She had lost her all, her nerve, her side bet, her reputation as a climber, and oodles of skin. “But not until th’ next day did she know th' awful truth—th’ full extent of her great loss. Then th’ doctors told her. In one of her falls, it seemed, her throat had come in contact with a stone with such force as to dislocate th' larynx. She would never again speak above a whisper! She had lost her voice! Tt . indeed, hard luck. :'1" th* woman's hua- hand exclaimed, when he got th* re- port, 'it's th’ own luck—and “And that.” concluded Tony, flip-! Tondor pile came to e called th | Devil's Luck!" “Th' poor woman,” commi Alike, with tears in her vole a pity that hushand of hers couldn’t | [have besn with her so that she | might have Tost him. also!™ She looked hard at The Devil's Luck | “C'mon,” she ald suddenly, turn- ing with a mocking grin to Tony. “th Devil and his ways have always | held maore or less attraction for me. | Let's sea if we can locate him or | some of his (TO BE CONTINUED) Read tomorrow the merry chase | that “Mike" leads Tony Justin. GIRL GIVES FAKE NAME 10 SPARE SICK FATHER Came from Stamford for Auto Ride and Teft Companion ‘Who Became Drunk. Telling the police her father re- cently suffered a shock and she | wanted to spare him knowledge of her escapade, 19 year old girl who was picked up in a hallway on Church street about 1 o'clock yes- terday morning and gave the pallca‘ at least one fictitious name, was put aboard a train for Stamford yester- day afternoon and in police court to- day the charge of street walking was nolled by FProsecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. | The authorities belleve she toldl the truth when she gave her name | as Mary O'Brien of 287 Fairfield avenue, Stamford. She firet said she was a Bristol orphan but the police learned that she was not telling the truth. She is said to have admitted with reluctance that she went auto- | mobile riding with a young man, who became intoxicated and she left | him for fear she would ‘be harmed. ¥rom the instant | Frank Poglitsch Sues ‘ For Divorce Decree | Frauk Poglitsch, through Joseph 7. Woods, s brought suit for di- vorce aga iy Bram Poglitsch, | seeking decree on statutory |grounds. Ile scts forth in his com- | plaint that he and the dnrandanl‘ were married in this city October have one son, , born February A few days ago Poglitsch brought | suit for a partition of property owned jointly by him and hi§ wife. | Constable ¥Fred Winkle served the > divorce action. | Antofagasta, Chile, eb. 15 (UP) | ~Doctor Oxman and Lawyer Lithak ave arranged a hoxing mateh duel | after a personal quarrel. They will | age the mateh in public, charging | | for admission and giving the reccipts to charity. | | — = { DIES ON TRAIN | Miami, Feh, 15 UP—Mrs. Alice Tsabel Jolnson, 79, of Nor- | wich, Conn., mother of Frank Ed- | ward Johnson, a former secretary in ! the American legation, Havana, | Cuba, died on hoard a train her |today. Mrs. Johnson and her son ‘\wrc on their way to Cuba. |ed probation. Forthwith, FLASHES OF LIFE: ATTEMPT MADE TO [Maschester, PREVENT WOMAN'S EXHIBITING DOGS New York — George Harvey is back from abroad with a story: “A young farmer came into my father's store when I was a boy and when asked how he stood with his girl, replied: ‘She did not choose to mar- ry me' and the girl didn't. That's the way Vermont interprets Presi- dent Coolidge's statement.” Prqvidence, R. I. — There should be some shattering of records on championship golf courses in a few months. Roland Mackenzie of Wash- ngton, lusty walloper, has been taking a vacation by lumbering in the Northwest in order to strength- en his wrists. Now he's back at study at Brown university. New York — Roger Wolfe Kahn, {who had led a jazz band, conducted night club and had a de luxe plane ult for himself, is to help prepare the score of a Broadway musical comedy. Los Angeles — There are 12 wom- en who are wanted no longer as mrors in Judge Murray's court. | They acquitted a burglar after he had offered to plead guilty if grant- the jury was excused from further service. Hoboken, N. J. — The liner Fred- erick VIII on its way from Copen- hagen deviated from its course off Halifax in order to rescue what looked like two men in a boat, but found some fellows in fur coats hav- ing a geod time. They were two seals sporting in the water with a shovel-nosed grampus. New York — The first dinner of the guild of former pipe organ pumpers is to be held this evening. J. M. Gibbons, railroad attorney, is to be master of ceremonies. Archer Gibson, private organist for Charles M. Schwab, is to be one of the guests. London — The age of discretion apparently is somewhere beyond 41. Viscount Wollmer. assistant post- master general, during preliminary debate suggested that the post of- fice might fare better if not run by the state. Whereupon Prime Minister Baldwin remarked that when the viscount had aftained years of dis- cretion he would talk with that cau- tion which characterized his col- leagues’ utterances. The viscount is now going abroad for two months— by medical advice, it is announced. New York —— There's dissension in the Collie Club of America. It came to a head when Mrs. Florence B. Iich of Redbank, N. J., about to ex- hibit her dogs at a show in Madison Square Garden received a telegram | from New Haven saying her son was dead. She prepared to leave for New Haven when club officials, who had investigated, told her the tele- gram was a fake. London — Greyhound racing has such a hold on the people that when religious organizations con- demned it at a mecting heckling was only quieted by threats to call the police. One heckler called it tho working man’s best and cheapest sport. \ South Manchester ,— Two way radio communication established be- tween this point and Mount Evans, Greenland, when John Reinartz, radio phones from home here and is answered in code by Paul Oscan- van, with University of Michigan meteorological expedition in _ far north. Distance spanned by ether waves was approximately 35 3500 miles. New Haven — Fifty Yale under- sraduates invited to sccond dinners inaugurated last vear at Yale club of New York. Those invited, prom- inent for activities in divers # nels, to discuss current colicge prob- lems with alumni, <l New Haven — The United States on the threshold of import as prob- | great “unparalleled” power must be de- cided upon, says Professor Charjes P. Howland, of Yale, at first of Dodge lectures of the “Responsibili- ties of Citizenship.” International uneasiness and suspicion is rife, he declares, < New Haven — City Attorney Har- ry M. French says he will nolle cases of 18 Yale students arrested for violating city ordinance in dis- tributing handbills here when he learned of disposal of Patterson test case. Judge Walter M. Pickett, in common pleas court, sustained de- murrer to charge against J. T. Pat- terson, Jr.. of Milford, on appeal from $2 fine in city court. Hartford — Senator Charles E. Wheeler, of Stratford, appointed general manager of Connecticut Hu- mane society to succeed H. Clay Preston, who died recently, CURRENT EVENTS LECTURE BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB Jessica L. Payne of New York Dis- cusses Individuals in Public Eye, A current events lecture by Jessica Lozier Payne of New York City, was | given vesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's club of ew Britain. Mrs. Payne spoke ejo- qu tive listeners, this being her second appearance before the club this winter. . Her opening tribute was to Abra- ham Lincoln. It was through his humanness and simplicity that Lincoln endeared himself to the hearts of the American people, she said. The outstanding importance of oil was next discussed. Mrs. Payne pictured vividly the great struggle between the two foremost oil com- panies of today—The Standard Oil Co. and the Dutch Royal Shell Co. Since the war, the importance of ofl and the need of its control, have bheen questions of great magnitude, she said, and congress is now work- ing to pass a hill to control the mar- ket for oil. Mrs. Payne stated also |that the United States has 70 per cent of the world supply of oil, Mex- {1eo 8 per cent and Russia 6 per cent. | This proportion makes the oil ques- Ition one of greatest importance, The Havana conference was spok- | American delegation wa en of as having accomplished a great purpose. Lasting, friendly in- tercourse has, beyond a doubt been established between the states of Pan-America, she nasserted. The headed hy Charles Evans Hughes. spoke of Mr. Hughrs as a statesman of profound wisdom. Mrs. Payne discussed the eoming presidential election. Alfred E. {®mith and Herbert Hoover were con- | sidered. The next item of interest was the revision of the English book of Common Prayer. The revision® passed the House of Lords, hut was [refected hy the Touse of Commons. |The bishops of the church of Eng- land are cndeavoring to have f{t come heforc the House of Com- | mons agatn. They hope to have the vote given only to the Englishman, whom it really concerns as the Sfcoteh, the Welch. and the North Trish are mostly Presbyterian, the speaker said. Mre. Payne in closing spoke of C'olonel Lindbergh's return to St. T.ouis and of his splendid achieve- ments as the ambassador of good- will. Unknown a year ago, he is to- day the outstanding hero of the world. she declared. The test of character.” gaid Mrs. Payne, “is suceess” and Colonel Lindbergh dur- Ing his 42,000 miles of travel by air- planc, has shown by his simplicity and courage, that he is worthy be- yond measure of the great homage lem of its adaption of its balance ori‘”m, 1s paid him."” Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl _ DURING YOUR TRAVELS DID YOU GO TO AUSTRALIA? VES | KNOW AUSTRALIA® | KNOW AUSTRALIA! POLLY AND HER PALS ONE, MYSE|F | PERSON W T T WANNA INTERVIE/ A COUPLE Gy B S MA AN ROLLY HAS PICKED Y ENOUGH LEMONS | A FOR OLR W(TCHEN!| [ M GONNA SELECT | N KANGAROOS ? i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WILLYAD BE GoOD ENOUGH To INSPECT THE = STEP THIS WAy AND PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYER? ntly to an audience of apprechw Mrs. Payne | Vt., Is Effects Manchester, Vt, Feb. 15 UP—A rapid rise in the Batten Kill river #nd the Weat Branch, which join in this town to form the headwaters of Ottep Creek, resulted from a heavy rainfall yesterday, melting much of the snow on the mountains.. - Last night and early today ithe water came close to the level of the tracks of the Rutland railroad in the vicinity of the Manchester station and cellars of a number of houses were flooded. It was believed, how- ever, that the damage would not be extensive. ROBBED POOR BOX Scranton, Pa., Feb. 15 (UP)—Ar- thur Durnay, 2§, of Wilmington, Del,, is held on charges of robbing the poor box in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Minooka. Durway, it is charged waa surprised while robbing the box. He fled with the box under his arm and was captured when he attempted to wade the Lackawanna river. He threw the box away in his flight. CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS * THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick aad Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTION® | Yoarly Order Rates Upom | Application 3 Charge Prepaid 1 day ...1 line a3 % Count ¢ words te & line. 14 lines to an ) Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 cemts Closing time 1 P, M. dally; 10 A. M. Saturday. . Telephone 925. Ask for stz time rate. Notify the Herald at once I your 8 1o incorrect. Not responsible for errore after the fret insertion. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 6t. Monuments of all eizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our speclalty. = Florists 3 BOBTON FERNS—Very feasonable prices. Bandelll's Greenhouse, 313 Oak street. Phone 2151 LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Prolate holden st New Britain within and for tha District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of February, A. D, 1928, Present, ~Bernard F. Gaffaey, Faq..' Judge. On mootion of Mary Cronin of #ald New Britain as Executrix of the {1ast ‘will and testament of James Cronin, late of Britain, within sald dis- trict deceased. This Coyrt doth decree that mix months be allowed and limitad for the creditors of sald emate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of |this order by advertising in & newspaper published in said New Britain and hav- ing a circylation in sald disrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public «ign post In said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. ertified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS . At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin In the County of Hartford and | Stats of Connecticut. on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1928, Present, Bernard Judge. On motion of |of #ald New Britain as Administrator on |the Estate of Albertina Modeen, late of New Britaln, within eald district de- ceased. Thin Court doth decres that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claima agalnat the aame to the Admin- |istrator and directs that public notice be glven of this order by advertsling in newspaper publishied in sald New Brit- ain, and having ulation fn sall |district, and by posting a copy thereof |on the public sign post in waid Town of |New Britain, nearest the place whers the deceased Iast dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Een., Modeen Gafney, David G, Judge. ) Lost and Found B3 BTACK AND WHITE HEIVER found, 1% to 3 years old. Owner pheme 30 after 6 p. m. LOST, black key Baturdey betwesn Plainville and v:'-“ Britain, Finder call C. H. Anderson, Bristol J | please 1399-3. 1 ost, browa ite_ with black and white ears. = Lest sbout 3 o'clock on Washington 8t. Finder re- turn to Mary Belfore, 230 Washington, Reward. Phone 4636. TAN BILLFOLD lom with a large sum of money. Finder return te Alfred Vas nasse, 13 Beaver St. Reward. : Persouals L] A CLEAN HAT made of your oid solied one quickly, The Moders Hat Shep, 38 Church_St. Tel. 562. GET THAT PICTURE framed ot Hall& Prices are right at Hall's Patst Stors, 183 Arch Bt. HAEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 X wede ding rings, Expert watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 393 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcade. > LADIES' scarfs, pocketbooks and gloves cleaned. All spots removed. perior “leaning & Dyeing, 15 Franklin Square. exams, passports or other ion_purposes. Arcade Studie, SPENCER CORSETE, surgical and drest Fittings in_your home. Mrs. A. Cars penter,. 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel. I1g6-R. Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—8ales and #ervice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Btrest, Telephone 3607, d CHEVROLET EALLS & BSERVICE—Pate terson Chevrolet, Inc., 98 Arch BStreet. Telephone 211, CADILLAC AND LA SALLE Bales & vice, LASH MOTORS, INC. A Reliable Concern.” ¢11 West Maim St. Tel. 3000. DODGE _BROTHERS 6ales and Wervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1139 Stame ley Btreet. Telephone 731. FALCON-KNIGHT famous sieeve vaive motor. R, C. Rudolph, 137 'Cherry 5t. Phone 2051-3. FORD CARS, trucks, tractors, parts, service, farm implements. Automotiv Eales & Service, 248 Elm Bt. and ¢6 Arch Bt. TTelophone 2700 or 3701. FORD Bales and Service. Berlin Aute Bales Compapy, Berlin, Cona. phone 6138. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext ten years. Bales and Service, 401 West Main Street. Telephane 36! AUPMOBILE NEW BERIES, Bixes and Eights. Sales and Service. Ses the Dew Six. | Kingsbury Motor Sales Co, 250 Arch Btreet, Telephone 2049. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX 8ales and Service. Honeyman Auto Bales, 200 East Main St. Branch showrooms 133 Arch Bt. Telephone 2542. GRAHAM-PAIGE sixes and eights. New and “better. -§860 to $2,600. Howard W, Whitmore, 319 East Main 5t. Tel. 2510, NABH motor_cara. Bee the mew lins. Bales and Service. A. G, Hawker, 68 Eim St. Phone 246. §ELDEN TRUCKS—Bales and Bervice. Palace Garage, 35 East Main 8t Tel. 3904, STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—gaies and Bervice. Albro Motor ales Co. 326 Arch_8t. Phone 260. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKE— Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Gales and Borvice; cor, Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. DURANT, ATAR—Senmtion of 1938, O, Hail, Inc, 18 Main 8t. Telephone WHIPPET Fours and Bixes. Sales and Bervice. Elmer Automobile Co, 38 Main St. Telephone 1513. WILLYS-KNIGAT AND _OVERLAND— Sales and Service. Fine motor cars. Beloin Ga Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Ji rop, 116 Church Strest, Phone 45 Autos and Trucks For Sale & FORD ~COUPE." 1934, "for _sxla. Fully equipped, A-1 condition. Price pesson- able. Call 4259 after 6 p. m. FEDERAL-KNIGHT TRUCK, 2% fton, less than a year old. Will be gold for the balance of payments due. Terms, Rudolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. HIGH GRADE USED CARS, 10 to select from. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley 8t Telephone Auto Parts and Accessories 11 DUNLOP AND LEE tires— Wet and dry storage batteries. J. 3. Farrell, Rock- well ., _cor, Webster Hill. Tel. 15 FOR SLIPPERY WEATHER BUY A SET OF McKAY CHAINS O'NETL, TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WABHINGTON 8T, TEL. 300—INSTANT SERVICE VISIT US in our new home. Tex and ofl products. 176-186 Arch 8 ner W. Pearl, Budd Auto Products Ce, WIS 18 w W