New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 22

READ THIS FIRST: | Ji) Justin, ultra-modera at 3§ pretty, starts out on a moon-lit night in August, accompanied by her brother Tony, to attend a harvest | festival in their home town of Ellis- | ton, W. Va. 1 The two run inte an automeblle hold-up. Jill is kidnaped by bandits, but later rescued by Jack Stuart, _and returned to her home. | 1t is the old, old story retold. Jack stops for a visit and remains to wed the lovely Jill. Life is kind to the couple, the passing of three years finding them parents to a pair of twin boys and w girl, and happy despite hard times. Then comes the Great Event. A mine of tungsten-bearing ore is purchased by Stuart and Tony Jus. | tin on a tax title. They sell a one- rourth interest to Pat 8weeney | ‘ather of “the gyrul called Mike," for $100,000. Pat takes the Stuarts, Justins | Father Ryan and his daughter, to Pittsburgh on a week-end party. At the hotel Jill and Tony receive ar offer of a dancing engagement fron the management, which they decline Another feature of this party is ¢ seene between “the gyrul Mike” and | Jack Stnart, which Jill observes, to- | gether with her father, Peter Justin. he party returns to Elliston and removal of the ore to the smelter ¢ | At a meeting of the “Com a Pat Sweeney advises Jack | nd Touy how to account for their iden rise in fortune. | Only two more truckloads of ore | remain to be taken to Pittsburgh. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX Rut, ag already chronicled, there cre two more truckloads of ore | to go to Pittsburgh before the jod was complete. So far, so good, as Pat Sweeney had assured Jack and lony that morning. Another 24 hours of good luck and— “Ivrybuddy’ll be sittin' pritty!” «uoth the optimistic manipulator of *cold fired glassware” as he settled himaelf at the side of Big Bill | Guernsey in Sooky Ann’s not-so-lux- | urfous interior. A few violent jerks and Sooky was on her way once more, and for fhe last time—if all went well—as | the “invisible pilot " The last of the | “mountain dew from the verdant hills of plenty” waas on its way. Ang, alas and alack, the “last of the last Mohicans,” a pair of red-head- ed hi-jackers, who thought they “had a line on a load of ‘moon’" | were also on thair way. Three parties, all on thelr way olong the same highway, and all| Leaded the same way. But—hold! There is yet another, and her name is—Mike! A bit of | telephone conversation, one-sided, | overheard in the Bweeney garage chortly, after 8ooky Ann's departure, adds another actor to the drama, and so Mike, too, is on her way! And she hath a way, hath Mike, as you shall shortly see. 8he also lLath & Luger automatic, as the of the Mohicans” came to see. He ~aw it—but he didn't see it quite ;ulck enough and therefore— The acene shifts. . A mam- | hurrying along now. | Elisabeth Sweeney, His deliverer, the saver of b T'll shoot on ahead an’ catch Dad so as to post him ‘bout th’ hi-jackers. An® don't| worry, Jack. Th’ one that got away is hiding in th' rocks somewhere an’ as soon as we are gone he'll load his pal in their bus an’ beat it. | You'll never hear a peep about this affair from them!" Bhe flashed hins a smile, gave a aswift glance back, and then, with a roar, the powerful roadster shot forward and away in a whirl of smoke and dust. Stuart drew a deep breath, exhaled it, a . then he, too, stepped on the gas and drove away | from there. Just an incident in the day's work, a passing event in the game they were playing. I “It was one day last week, Dad, ' that I got my first suspicion of that chauffeur of yours,” declared Mary addressing her father, but speaking for the general edification of the assembled guests, the Stuart-Justin family, the four members of which were seated around the sumptuous table in the | Bweeney Adining room. “I was driving along Main street,” continued the girl. “and right in front of that pool rcom at Main and High 1 saw th' Big Boy. He was standing at th’ curb, his back toward me, an’ talkin’ very earnestly to a fat faced man. Something teld me to draw up an’ th* instant th’ car came to a halt I heard Big Boy exclaim: “Nawthin, doin’, Mister Pike, fer is life was — Mke Sweeney! full tank, oil and water an’ my auto- matic handy, 1 got under way. You know th' rest — or most of it. I saw Jack's—Mr. Stuart's— truck half a mile ahead, and speed- «d up-to catch him. When I was within five rods an’ just as he had made th' turn at Little Mountain, I caught sight of th' roadster parked by th’ side of th’ road an’ glimpsed th’ two crooks crouched behind th’ hood aiming a machine gun. I real- ized instantly that if I was to keep them from shooting 1'd have to act quick. “And I did, thank heaven! Hold- ing th* wheel with my left hand, I reached under my arm with th’ right an’ jerked out th' Luger. I had al- ready shut off th' power an’ was beginning to step on th’ brake when 1h* Luger started spraying th' pair behind that machine gun. 1 saw one fellow jump and run back behind a cluster of rocks. Th' other just fell over on th' car’s hood an' th' ma- chine gun slipped to th' ground. I was afraid if I left it there th’ fel- low might follow an’ try th' game Iaxaln. 8o I took a wrench and smashed th’ mechanism. Then I snoke to—to Mr. Stuart and that's allt” | “Not very much—just th' mere |saving of a man’s life at th’ immi- {nent rick of her own—that's all! |light of specch and manner at |0dd varlance with the huskiness in his voico and the light that burned moth seven-ton truck loaded from | .. five hundrcd. If T gives yuh th',in his eyes, now resting on the girl's “stem to gudgeon,” bottom and top, dope yuh'uns have gotta Kkick in |face. That light of caressi comes into view around the moun- | tain side. A glimpse of the driver's | {ace reveals an old acquaintance. It is Jack Stuart! A worried frown mars the ordi- | narily serene contour of Jack's classic countcnance, “I've been losing toe much sleep lately,” he tries to tell himaelf, in icfense of the low-down feeling. Il smoke a cigaret!"” with one thousand. Yessir! One grand, Mister Pike, nawthin’ lees!" “Was this Pike behind th’' roadster today?” asked ed that same question before and knew quite well the answer. “Yes,” replied the girl, shooting a quick, searching glance at Jack fect of her answer on him. “He was The cigaret does not taste right. He disgustedly flips it away. The flip is timely—that is to say, opportune. For with the gesture, his glance turns outward, swings about tace and—becomes riveted on some- | thing! H Instantly Jack knew the why, the | th* one that—er—stayed!" 1t Stuart felt that her answer in- dicated lack of feminine delicacy, or was in any way unusual, he gave no sign. “What answer did Pike make th' chauffeur that day, Mike?” quericed Tony, who envied his brother-in-law Pat Sweeney, although he had ask- | Stuart as If curious to note the ef- wwherefore, and the immediate cause | ¢ joy of having had his life saved of his previous mental discomfort. |ne' fhe alluring Mike, the girl with | But that which he had felt before | oy oy oo 6 U S over hend | vas simply a hunch, a mere pre- |, j5ve monition. That whick he now saw he | g0 said: voignantly felt would very 800N !y.em! I'll slip yuh a grand—sure manifest itselt in the ugly presenta- | p)) g)ip yuh two grand—ves I will— | tion of Lot lead in the vitals! | not'1" Two men, crouching behind 8 1ow- | " “Dig fn' talk about th* ‘grand’ liung roadster, parxed by the road- ! ke you suepicious?” asked Peter side, were training a wicked-100king | yyutin, from machine gun on the fore-end of his | 1nd opposite his hostess. fruck! Even as his foot pressed the | uccelerator on the mad impulse !, .an¢ vy saying if he gave ‘th’ dope “run the gauntlet” his eyes Went ! ho wanted a grand.” the girl replied, suddenly wide with astonishment at | a trifle evasively, it seemcd to Peter. | the sight presented to them. In- Than ghe went on as if desirous of stinctively, almost, he shut off the | ;muking her position clear to all power. and his big steed came t0 2 pregent. 1 wasn't exactly suspi- stop. Iclous of his real intentions right He looked back at the parked roadster, scarcely two rods distant. | er. curprising. But th' minute 1 Ome of the men lay sprawled &Cro8S ' heard him speaking over th' phon the radiater hood. The other Was in th' garase this niorning 1i° cor one. Jack's gaze shifted and he | ecrion was clear. He mid saw then the cause of the altered | o) right, Vike. 11 vrogram. His eyes grew still bIEEET | charee this time, v T zot vith amazement. His deliverer, the | sne prand. You wil? Oka saver of his life, was — Mike ! phoyi'y th dope’: Sweeney! | <At those word: T Then, as he stared. scarcely able ' &y rn’ listensi 1 was ' to belleve the evidence of his senses, | osy than six fe: from Lin on 1h' saw her stop her car a few feet ' other sid: of a partition, but th* from the parked roadstr, saw her goor was open an inch or two so I op dow one hand clutching 2 had to fairly hold my breath to keep ieavy monkey wrench. Fascinated, ' him from hearing me. H aw her bend over and swing the ' 1. sald to t lieavy wrench on the mechanism of | lissen fhe machine gun. Then back 8he ' frucks leave th' Justin g'rage at 7 went to her own car, tossed in the gharp. One goes th' River road an ench, and followed after. A mMO- th' other th' &tate Yor hetter gt nt later she drove up and came th' Stat.—you knows 1t' road =o T to A stop opposits his cab, where he don't have to iell vou wher sat, the composite picture of aston- ' Loint 1wo truck ishment, gratitude, and red- sharp. or chagrin? Guernsey 1h “Well, 1 zot one iny- a she announced, with the ame easy nonchalance she might displeyed in the reporting of crow or a chicken hawk she had 1st brought down “Th' other one cms to have got away. Lucky ing, Jack, that T got here in time n seconds later that fellow would ave riddled you! They're from Chi. igo, that pair. for that's th' Chi 1o stylo—kill th' driver first, thien grab his truck! They thought vou hadda Joad of ‘moon!’ Well ‘long. old scout! You'd better he M of them, M n int " to make con ine what 1 that talk. T do, 1 knew, you can in T £'r me outta th v thonght w firet thir g'rage without Big Loy knowin' overheard him. To do this T to slip upstairs an rear window onto th irop of eight feet an’ 1 to start thing e warently * fill my f'r a long crawl A was. ve roof. and 1 Touse ey a wae goin as 1 Irive. With a ‘Yeh-ah, Big Boy—oh, | his seat on Jill's left ! “Well, I wondered what Big Boy | then,” she said, “a’though his words | what | ng soft- nese Jill had not seen for more than a year, and yet she, herself, had one av th* two once possessed the power to kindle ; lar it! | Ts it strange that the feeling of bitterness that had welled up in the | wief's heart on that morning nearly three weeks beore should be aug- mented by what she had just seen and understood so well? | (TO BE CONTINUED) | READ HERATI | FOR BEST RESULTS EIGHT WITNESSES FOR CITY INQUIRY (Public Works Probers to Call Former and Present Workers Eight witnesses will be summoned to appear before the committee in- | vestigating public works department [activities at the meeting, March 7, at |8 o'clock, including Thomas F. Kearney, deposed street superintend- ent; Steve Pirez, a etreet foreman under Kearney; Arthur Tremblay, | former employe in the city store- | vard; James Sposato, foreman in the |city yard; Chairman Reginald E. Towers, City Engineer Joseph D. | Williams, Assistant City Engineer | Philip A. Merian and Clerk George {H. Johnson of the board of public | works. | Al of the foregoing names were |submitted to the committee by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of the sixth ward, sponsor of the common | council movement to investigate re- ported abuses in the city department. At the opening of last night's meeting, Councilman W. 8 Warner | was elected chairman on anotion of | Alderman David L. Nair. The entire committee, consisting of Messrs. Warner, Nair, Sablotsky, John A. Larson and John F. Maerz, answered |the roll call, and there was also & {sizeable gallery including several {members of the council and private | citizens, { It was voted to have a stenogra- | pher present at all hearings to make ia verbatim report. | The first witness requested by Councilman Sablotsky was Foreman Sposato. The councilman informed | the committee Sposato was quoted in the Herald several months ago in a series of charges against the board | of public works. {then it is proof that this resolution {of mine was warranted; if not, we should uphold the board of public works,” Sablotsky averred. “We might as well know what we are going to hear. What were his | FOUND RABALM WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM “An attack of rheumatism rendered me nearly helpless,” says Frank E. Cole, 4 Arthur Strect, Beverly, Mass. “My hands and fcet were so swollen and painful that life was unbearable. In despair [ sought every available advice, but there seemed no help for my particular ease. One day a friend suggested Rabalm. It afforded me instant relief, and its continued use gradually reduced the swelling and restored me fully to my customary bealth. Rabalm is & wonderful 1t you also suffer from rheumatism, you too, like Mr. Cole, can quickly obtain relief by using Rabalm. A white, stainless, plessantamelling ointment, Rabalm will not stain clothes or bed linen and has no disagreeable medicine-cabinet odor. Get Rabalm todsy and start using it tonight. In two sizes, 50-cents and $1.00 contain- ing 3 times as much, RABALM is for sale by all top—an’ I did. On |commented Jack Stuart, felgning a, druggists. IF MOTHERS ONLY KREV During these days how many children are complainiag of Headache, Fever- ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregu- Bowels and take cold easily. If | mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would dofor their chil- dren, no family would ever be without t »m for use when needed, These | powders are so easy and leasant to take and so efiective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly ! tell others about them. Save yourself a | night of worry, by getting a ;:zkage | at your druggist today. Trial Package | Address Mother Gray Co. Le Roy, N.Y. sent FREE. “If his statements are correct, | charges?” Alderman Nair asked. “Well, he claims he was ordered to take off his own truck and put on a truck owned by J. Willie Milla" the councilman began, but his talk was cut short by Chairman Warner, who ordered him to *“Jeave that out.” Alderman Nair took issue with the ,chairman, insisting that the state- ment was admissible and proper. However, there was no further dis- cussion and Councilman Sablotsky (proposed as his next witness, former | Supt. Kearney, now of Windsor. | Kearney's wholesale charges, di- jrected chiefly against Chairman ! Towers, precipitated the investiga- tion. Over his signature, Kearney after being discharged from the superintendency, called attention to a wide range of alleged abuses in the department. The next name brought up was that of Stephen Pirez of 172 High treet, who was characterized a “volunteer witneas.” Councilman Sablotsky explained Pirez had been | |a foreman during Kearney's admin- istration and that he has expressed |a desire to come ‘before the com- "mittee to set forth facts which are in his possession. Arthur Tremblay of South Main street, another former city em. ploye, was quoted by the councilman as saying he has ‘“enough on the board of public works to hang it.” He, too, is a volunteer witness, the | | sixth warder brought out. ‘The councilman asked that Clerk Johnson of the board be advised that all records, books, receipts, ete. are to be made available at the next meeting, which will take place in ADVERTISEMENT FOR DORMI- TORY BUILDING AT THE OON- NECTICUT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Public notice is hereby given that | sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct a new dormitory and tunnel at the State Normal 8chool, New Britain, Conn., will be received by the State Board of Education, opened and publicly read at the office of the State Board of Education, 130 Washington St., Hartford, Conn., on March 21, 1928, at 11 a. m., Standard Time. The work for which proposals are hereby invited covers the complete construction of a Dormitory Build- ing ready for moveable equipment. The bullding will be three stories and basement, covering an area of approximately 12,000 square feet, and will be fireproof with the ex- ception of the roof, which will be of second class construction, Bids will be received for the work under six separate contracts as fol- lows:— 1. General econstruction work of Dormitory Building, and all masonry, carpentry, steel and iron, roofing, painting and all work kindred thereto. 2. For plumbing and all work kindred thereto. 3. For heating and ventilating and all work kindred there to, 4. For electric work and all work kindred thereto. 6. For refrigerating equipment and pipe connections thereto, 6. For kitchen equipment. The right is reserved to accept or | the hearing room of the board of | public works. | | Chairman Warner announced that "all persons wishing to appear at the meeting are welcome to do so. ! City Items and Mrs. Dugald McMillan | Dover road have returned from | | | Phone 217, | —advt A fifth anniversary mass for the late Theresa Madden will be cele- 'brated at St. Joseph's church Thurs- day morning at 7 o'clock. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- cdos, $22.90, McCabe, Tel. 454.— advt. g Miss Rose Palmeri, secretary to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital Thursday. Dr.l George Dunn will perform the oper- ation. A Nash Co. 8pring line Suits, Tux- edos, $22.90. Joe Ryan. Phone 2909. —advt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Toner and daughter, Theresa Marie, of| Long Island city, New York, have| returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Toner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perondine of 48 Brook street. Mevicang Attack and Pillave Vera Crn~, Train Mexico City, Feb. 28 (#—Possi- bility of plunder today was believed | Mr ot a trip to the West Indies, Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. | reject any or all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed “Proposals for New Dor- mitory, State Normal School, New | Britain, Conn,"” and addressed to A. B. Meredith, secretary of State Board of Education, Hartford, Conn., stat- ing the branch of the work covered. No bid will be considered unless ac- companied by a certified check pay- able to the order of the State of Con- necticut in the amount of five per cent (69 ) of the bid, or a bid bond in like amount, binding the bidder 1o execute a contract if awarded to him. A Burcty Company bond in any sum up to the amount of the con- tract will be required by the State Board of Education, the cost of which to be included in the bids sub- mitted, The specifications cover the terms of the several proposals with re- quired insurance thereon. Coples of the drawings and speci- fications will be on file at the office of the State Board of Education; the Architect and the Engineer, for the purposé of estimating. A limited number of copies of the plans and specifications will be loaned to the prospective bidders on a deposit of a check payable to Architect or En- gineer in the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) in the case of the Building Construction work, and Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) in the case of the Heating, Lighting, Plumbing, Refrigeration and Kitchen Equipment. Plans and specifications for the GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK may be obtained upon ap- plication to Guilbert & Betelle, Ar- chitects, Chamber of Commerce Building, Newark, N. J. The plans {to have motivated the wrecking ot a combination passenger and frelght train In the state of Vera| Cruz. | The engincer was crushed fo| death beneath the engine when it | overturned and a fireman, two ex-| press messengers and a brakeman | were injured in the wreck, which | occurred between Amatlan end | Guadalupe. The traln crashed into! rails piled across the tracks and | two exprese cars overturned in ad- | aition to the engine. i Federal soldiers, who are escort- | ing mnst trains, quickly deployed along the tracks and prevented an attack on the train by robbers. Federal troops continuing their drive against rebel bands in the state of Jalisco killed more than 33 | insurgents in two encounters, "‘b" war department announced. Two | federal soldiers were slain and two wounded. | | - Merely Margy. An Awfully Sweet Girl i " > MJBEON T R e = { —_— T (WHAT WITH] S|ARAB AND| &, NOISY [ KEEPING TABS | ON US THE LONE WOULD ] [ £ POILY AND HER PALS 0 \ER UPTO YER EIGHTH LESSON,EH? LETS SEE YOU DO YER STUFF!, BiEEECE AWRIGHT, LNK- ! © 1928 by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc . Great Britain rights reserved | i |and specifications for the PLUMB- ING, HEATING, LIGHTING, RE- FRIGERATION AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT may be obtained on application to Alfred Kellogg, En-| gineer, 89 Franklin 8t, Boston, | Mass. If the plans and specifications are returned on or before the sub- mission of estimates, the check will be returned, but should the plans and specifications be not returned, the deposit may become forfeited. By order of the Board, A. B. MEREDITH, Secretary. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arvanged for Quick and Ready Refersace LINE RATSS for CONSECUTIVE (NSERTIONS Tearly Order Rates Upos Application Charge Miaimum Book Chaige. 38 ceats Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. ) Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notity the Herald at once if your Not responsible fer @ret insertion. Ask for ez time ANNOUNCEMENTS Barial Lots, Monuments U NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS —123 Oak, Bt. Monuments of all sizex and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting_our _specialty. Florists BOBTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices 8andell's Greenhouse, 316 Oak street Phone 2181-3, Lost and Found L] Auto and Truck Agencies 8 GRANT, STAR—Scnmtion of 1036 C. DA AL ‘Tnca 18 Man Bt Telwhens 982, WHIPPET Fours and Gizes. Sales end Sorvice. Elmer Automobile Ce., 32 Muin Bt Telephone 1513. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— Sales and Bervice. Fine motor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop. 116 Church Strect, Phone 4560 Aulos and Trucks For ale_ § FEDERAL-KNIGHT TRUCK, 3% ton, less than a year old. Wil Ls sold for the balance of payments due. Terms, Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Apply A. Hafner, §0 Prospect Auto Parts and Accessories tL BUNLOP AND LEE t'res— Wet and ary storage batteriea. J. M. 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Expert watch _repairing Himberg & Horn, 393 Main 8t. and 10 R._R. Arcade, LADIES' scarfs, pocketbooks and gloves cleaned. All spots removed. Superior Cleaning & Dyeing, 15 Frankliin Square. NAPTHA—BEST FOR DRY CLEANING. Prices are right. 183 Arch St. Telephone 2606-2. SPENCER CORBETS, surgical and dresa. Fittings in _your home. Car- penter. 3¢ Rockwell A 196-R. THE right time to have your camera repaired. Let us look it over. No charge for this service. Arcade Studin. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Track Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—Baler and Bervice Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8treet Telephone 2601 CHEVROTET SALES & BERVICF—Pat- terson Chevrolet, Inc., 98 Arch Btreet Telephone 211. GADITILAC__AND LA BALLE CANB= Sales & Bervice. LASH MOTORS. INC “A Rellable Concern” 411 Wert Main 8t._Tel. 3000 PODGE_BROTHERB Bales and_Bervic 8. & V. Motor Sales Corn.. 1129 Bt ley Btreet. Telephone 731. FATCON-KNTGET famous sieeve vaive motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 20512, FORD CARS, trucks, _tractors, parts service, farm Implements Automotive Sales Service, 248 FIm St. and ¢5 Arch Bt. Telephone 2700 or 2701 FORD 8ales and Bervice. Berlin Auto 8ales Company, Berlin, Conn. Tele- phone 6135 FRANKLIN CARS—T! ten years. Bales and Service, 401 West Main S8treet. Telephone 3636, HUPMOBILE. Featuring the new Century Six and Eight. “Our car—our service- our management has made us o lead- The Kingsbury Motor Eales Co., 260 Arch 8t. Telephone 2049. FACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX Bales ana Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 200 East Main 8t Branch showrooms, 139 Arch 8t. Telephone 2542. GRAHAM-PATGE sixes and elgh and better. $860 to $2.600. Howa: Whitmore, 319 East l{llln 8t. Tel. NABH motor_cars. Bee the new Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, Eim 8t. Phone 2456, €ET.DEN TRUCKB—BaK Palace Garage, 36 39 REO MOTOR CARS8 AND TRUCKS8— Kenneth M Bearle & Co Sales and 8crvice; cor Elm and Park Sts. Phon 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. 4 W 2810 e [1] and Main St Hall's Paint Store, | Servire | Tel. | GARAGL space for one c quire Ginsburg’s Shop, phone 1756 or 3368-J. Motorcycles and Bicycles %5 BICY 8. new and used Also repairing C and parts. ECONOMY BPORT SHOP, 15 Main 8t. Service Stations—Repairing 17 ALWAYS AT YOUR BERVICE—Tire vu canizing, battery scrvice (automobile and radio) generator repairing, brake lining. Telephone 708. Rudy's Battery Service, 186 East Main St | ARCH BT RADIATOR WORKS—8. Walf, | Prop. Auto radiators, body fenders, repairing. 107 Arch 8t. Tel. 1709 AUTO REPAIRING done in your own garago it desired. Norbert E. Barth, 113_Commonwealth Ave. Tel, 4221 ns—Repairing 17 ED without removing | a specialty. Estimates gladly giver, Judd's Garage, 41 Pleasant St. Tel. 2132, CADI _LAC AND NASH—Specialty. Have your car_repaired now J. H. Morans Garage, 313% Church Bt. Tel. 2842-3. wlass and door lighte replared while you wait by glase cutting experts. Rackliffe Bros. Co, r to rent. alnut 8t n- or AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Also slip covers. Closad ca1 tops a specialty. John's Alto Shop. 103 West Main Et Tel. 1494. | AYDRAULIC brakes, parts and repairs, Raybestos brake ice. Phone, call or write Charland's Auto Service Statlon, rear 430 Main St. opp. East Maln 8t. O, DECKER, expert radiator repair, Aus thorized Harrison service station, Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear 12 Gien 8t. Telephone 5490, RADIATOR _ropairing at lowest pricc quick service; satisfaction guarantec New England Radiator Works, 2§ ain_8t. near Maln. Telephone 860 REPATRING on all_maukes of pert mechanics available day and nf Hotel Waehington Garage. Phone 1 TIRES, BATTERIES, AUTO ELECTRIG BERVICE-P. & V. Tire & Battery Co., 261 Myrtle St. Phone 3693, ilding and CONCRETE_CONSTRUCTI L0 terman, 175 huttle Mcadow Ave. Tcloe phone 1621. Portland cement. HOUSE _ WIRING—Estimates furnishcd. Have your work done now. Barry & Bamforth, 19 Main St. Phone 2504 CTRICAL contracting, wiring_and repair of all kinds. Coridan Electr Co., 1345 Corbin Ave. Tel. 3258 mates given. MABON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR —Henry P. Dowd, Hotel Washington, Phone 1555, P. O, Box 12 G=We apply ail syl roofs. Cheaper than wood and fireproof Al wark guarantced for 10 years. Sold on easy terms. General Roof- ing Co., Inc., 374 E. Main St. Tel. £005, AUL ZEHLER—Roofer, slate. asphalt, tin and shingle roofs. or repairing. Phone 1490, Business Service Rendered BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO. Telephone 3390 443 Arch 8t STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—8ales and Bervice. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260. © 1984y King Povvwms Symicsn. b Gt Brmn g sl S S = 3 INTERIOR DECORATIONS, fags, ef Call on our service for soclals and weddings. Eddy Awning and Decorate ing Co.. 231 Arch St. by Jbm Hold, &