New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 22

AUTHOR OF 2 ANNE AUSTIN «sanT ap sner* THIS HAS HAPPENED Ward of the statc orphanage sinee | <l was tonr, Sally Ford is “farmed | out” to Clem Carson the summer <he is 16. Te also hires David Nash, thlete and student, for summer work. When Carson makes remarks hout David's friendship for Sall David deals him a terrifie blow. They run away and join a carnival, | David as cook’s helper and Sally in + sideshow disguised as “Princess fall | gazer. In Capital Cit location of the orphanage, Sally is recognized when the orphans troop . chaperonsd by a heautiful “Lady Torntiful.” Sally learns from Arthur Van Horne hancdseme easterner | (siting in Capital City, that the! 1ady Bountiful™ is Enid Barr, wife wealthy New York man, | One night Sally goes to the show | n to visit David and returns alone through the dark streets. A car draws up beside her and Van H{orne helps her in and drives her to the show grounds. He tells her that Enid v believes her to be | sally Ford and is working to have her returned to the orphanage. As they near the show grounds, Van Horne leans forward and in flatter- ing tones tells Sally she has a big futire as a musical comedy actress and that he wants to take her to New York and give her a year in a dramatic and dancing school. | NOW GO ON.WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV As long as she lived, Sally Ford would remember with shame that for one moment she was tempted by Arthur Van Horne's offer to pre- pare her for a stage career in New York. She had “play-acted” all her life; her heart's desire before she | had met David had been to become an actress, and in that one moment when she knew that realization of ambition lay within her grasp she wanted to strotch out her hands as scize opportunity. Her cyes glistencd; involuntarily with delight. If Van Horne had not been hasty, if he had not snatched her to him with a strangled cry of triumph as his hack eyes — mocking no longer, but wide and brilliant with desire —read the effect of his words, she might have committed herself, have promised him anything. But he did touch her, and her flesh in- stinctively recoiled, for every merve in her body was still athrill with David’s goodnight kiss. 'No, no! Don't touch me!” she shuddered. “I won't go! You know T love David!” she walled, covering her face with her hands. “Why won't you lct me alone?” Van laughed, settled back in his scat and crossed his arms upon his breast. “I can wait until you have your little tummy full of car- nival life and of hiding from the police,” he told her in his old, non- chalant way. “Incidentally I have always bemoaned the fact that con- «uest ia so damnably casy. Tt is 4 new experience to me—this being vefused, and I suspect that I'm en- joying it. Now—shall 1 say good- night, since we've reached the ca nival lot? 1t's not goodby. you know, Sally. I assure you I'm ad- mirably persistent. And remem- her, if Enid tries to make a nui- sance of herself, you can always fly to Van. Good night, Sally, you adorable, ungrateful little wretch! No kiss? Porhaps it is hetter so. I'm afraid 1 should not care for the brand of lipstick that Princess Lalla uses."” gally did ot tell David of Van Horne's offer, for on Saturday, the last day of the carnival in Capital City, the hoy developed a temper- iture which caused Gus, who had scted as volunteer surgeon, clude all visitors, even Sally Apparently Enid Barr had heen convinced of T gallant lic that little orphaned Betsey had heen mistaken and that “Princess not “Sally Ford, play- it was not until the crysi i oa she gasped Lalla™ was aeting,” bt show train was “tate in the small hours of Sunday morning that the girl dared breathe the show train, was py day, the happiest had ever known in her hife, ks and dancers, barkers and Sunday. on | longer minded | ment | hopes. ling was—to | new ity | discovery that | Lalia. | ingly | fore in | have to wash them to ex- | | vid said her that Saturd: I Palace of Wonders rolling out of the | | zently, that | | tew oncessionaires, all the members of hat veirdly assorted family, the | rnival od om fromn work and worry, singing | 11 reminiscing, gambling, sossiping. The 1 had wrck. exeept for the | been an excellent one | <pirits high. Even ring a mother was gond-natured, and give ad- | talent for ex- | ad been discov- women and girle, sat f David’s berth, her 1 and beige and gun- | Tier needls rlips enrved with light. as she he- of laughter and The midget, “Pitty on the windew tavid’e berth. a comieal pertacles across her in a reading aloud of her own tiny was listening. worship- now and | hed out and | oney free, frs. Byhee, D hove lik ey id ined reminises whose Kings, ched initesimal David from hooks, and Triid hut his fully mpon Sa in his left han her hanei Oh. ot w eves were fixed Iy, and patted 1h by ersor twir ng braid ot her hair Phy day it end The torey with d S But train | er o\fr" ifs bustle | and | head. | state or Yan Menaces to train did stop outzhirts of a tonn iy sho wheels could nof « the rails. Monday, “nd confusion ballyhoo inevitable performancs Tt they far ieh held Clem Careor whan: Enid Bary Ha and all other ireadom when the last. on the fo zo on lay were ot t the Arthy in a joyous free- | | pose | gagement rings, | ring? of 10,000 inhabitants. Carnival routine had already be. come an old story to Sally; she no the curious stares of villagers, the crude advances of dressed-up young male “rube: The glamor had worn off, but in its place had come a deep content- and a sympathetic under- standing, born on that happy Sun- day when the relaxed carnival family had shown her its heart and She was glad to be one of them, to be carning her living by giving enteriainment and happi- ness—fake though her crystal-gaz- thousands of geople whose lives were blighted — with moneotony, During their first week in the territory husiness was better than the Bybees had dared hope. Positively the only calam- that befell the carnival was the Babe, the fat girl five pounds, due to her confessed but for the ir had lost loudly passion | David Nash. On Wednesday David was per- mitted to get up. and that after- noon for the first time he witnessed Sally's performance as She had become so profi- in her intuitions regarding those who sought knowledge of ‘past, present and future” that his smiling, amused attentiveness to her “readings” did not embarrass her. When the cient &hr little show was over, joined him proudly, her brown-painted hands clinging bis arm, her face uptilted ador- to his, as sha pattered at his side on a tour of the midway. Tt was then that her dreams came true, At last she was *doing the carnival” with a “boy friend,” like other girls. And David played up magnificently, buying her hot dogs, salt water taffy, red lemonade—the two of them drinking out of twin straws from the same glass. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day morning before show time the two wandered about the village to which the carnival had journeyed the night before. It was heavenly to be able to walk the atree.3 un- afraid. David walked wita head high, shoulders squared, unafraid to look any man in the face, and Sally could have cried with joy that he was free again, for Bybec kad assured them that there was not the slight-st chance of extra- ditlon on the charges which still i stood against the two in their na- tive state. Some day, somechow, the cloud againat them would be lifted, and David could walk the streets of Capital City as proudly as he walked these village streets. With money in their pockets, they could afford to buy all the necessitics and little luxuries which their enforced flight from the Car- son farm had deprived them of. Sally, her little face enchantingly grave and wise, chose tics and socks and shirts for David, and al- most forgot to hother about her owa needs. And David, in another part of the village “general store,” hought, blushingly but undaunted- 1y, little pink silk brassieres and sillc jersey knickers and silk stock- ings for the girl he loved When xhe saw them she burst into tears, hugging them to her breast as if they were living, fecling things. “Why, David, darling!” sohbed and laughed, all my life had any silk underwear or a pair of silk stock- ings! I-—I'm afraid fo wear them for fear 11l spoil them when | Oh, the dear lovely, precious she things! the i things!"™ “And here's something clse,” Da- still-decorated their purchases spread out on Sally's platform “Give me your hand and vour eyes,” David comy with a throb in his voice. She obeyed. but when i ring being slipped upon fhe tinger of her left hand her eyes open and found a sapplire to match them. For the ring which David had hought for her was plain loop of white gold, with deep-blue eapphire in an oli-fa ioned Tiffany mountinz. auch tradition has made sacred fo gagement rings. “Oh, David! ¢ laid her hand 1gainst her chee pressing th “tone so hard that it 1eft its many- faceted imprint upon her flesh Then she had to kiss it and David had to kiss it—and her “T wish it could have heen a dia- mond,” David deprecated. all girls prefer diamond But—" “Oh. David, is it an > she hreathed, herself wpon his breast, clinging to his shoulders “Of coursa it is he laughed. Very sistently he foreed ward, that clung. His but solemn, with tears, than the =tone don't know ried, Sally ave a ring lways be oh They were in the shut nded ot a third enzagement flung hands then her bt n her face up their exes met and were boyichiy ardent hers were misted over but brighter and bluer upen her finger. 1 when we can be mar- wt—1 wanted you to nd to know that 111 thinking and planning Arid- T can’t talk® You want 10 bie engaged, don't you, Sally? You love mie cnough “I adore you. 1 love you so that T feel 1 am not even half a person when you're not with me. 1 couldn’t live without you, David,” she eail solemnly. They were still talking. planning, shyly but ardently Tarker, The tent and i the firet sho gently sifting ther making lov when Gua, 11 Bos onteid: 40 ta ballyhoo for of the morning even | unrequited | carnival’s hero, | “Princess | |Cimp school, | have to| “I've never be- | [ ¢ morning. of excitement | “1 sup- ‘ en- | precious idiot!” i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928, e o “Eleven o'clock and I'm not In'*hdd at 22¢ lb.. fancy fresh halibut, 'J. make-up yet. the wheel d you've got to run for Ecdie today,” Sally cricd in dismay, jumping to her feet and gathering up her scat- tered purchases and presents. As the day after show drawing record crowds for a village of its size, “Princess | Lalla” gazed more often into shining blue depths of a small sapphire than into the magic | depths of her crystal. But per- i haps the sapphire had a magic of lita own. for never had her audi- {enees been better pleased. nev {had quarters been thust so thick and tast upon her. At half-past mine that night Gus, the barker, had not quite finished his “spiel” about the Princess Lalla when the girl, whose cyes had heen fixed trance-like upen her ring. saw a woman suddenly begin to ascend the steps to the platform. Refore her startled eyes had trav. cled upward to the woman's face Sully knew who it was. For vears that big, stiffly corseted, dressed body had been as to her as her own. Tn- stinetively, though her blood had turned instantly to ice water in her veins, over her left, to conceal the sap. phire. Thelma had not heen per- mitted to keep cven a bit of hiluc glass— (TO BE Mrs. Stone confronting eaposed ? verely familiar CONTINUED) of the orphanag: Sally. Wil is b she City Items Richard Hube. son of Mr. and Mrs John A. Hube of 118 Maple street is ill at his home with an attack of Brip. ichard is president of the June graduating class at the Central Junior High school Emevson College Club players, Wed., April 25.—advt. Mrs. Norman B. Hurd has return- od to her home at Maple Hill from Vast Hampton, Conn., where she attended the funcral of her father | Lorenzo Rich, held last Thurs. day. or Wed. and Thurs. 1.500 lbs. of fancy mackerel at 20¢ b, only we strictly i fresh 1,000 Notice The Board of Adjustment will car the following petitions for Zon: changes on Wednesday evening, May % 1928, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 208, City Hall Building. Ncw Britain, Conn. Jos. Arbour, et al.—extension of Industrial District on the north side of Whiting Strect, Joseph Curioni— on Oak try between Strect and Allen Streot, dence “C” to Busines A. W, Vibberts, of Business "It the east side the south side Charles Gicdra Thomas change hange of zone Lasalle B> of Stanley of the tis. mith, Jr., of zone on the Stanley Street between nd Long Strect, from “B" to Busincss "B Charles J. McCarthy zone of his proy of Stanley street, from Long street 1.3° northerly from Residences 3 and “C" to Business "B New Britain Trap Rock C change of zone on the west side of v Strect, from Residences “B* " to usiness “B’. Yrank Monkiewicz, et a of zone trom Residence * dence “B” on Elton Street. Joseph Luzietti—change from Residence to Residence 3" on Stratford Road, cast Stanley Strect for a distance of feet, Joseph Luzictti—change of zone from Residence “C” to Business of the four corners at the junction of Corhin Avenue and Clinton Strect. BOARD OF ADJUSTM Thomas Linde iritain. Conn. , 1925, Strect to property of et al.—for west side of Peck Residence —change in change to Resi- of zone 300 New April wore on, with show | 12| Sully’s right hand closed | from Resi- | et al.—extension | zone northerly on | of | 35¢ 1b. Commercial Fish Market, Commercial St. ner. Free delivery. Tel. Minstrel and dance hurs., April 26th. —advt. Tune in on WTIC at 8:30 o'clock. | Years. Hear Sciberling Singers. Come in| The vacancy Tabs' Hall, | Admission 50c. | will ‘PIO'(‘CYIOH free. Rackliffc Oil Co.—advt. A regular meeting of L. D. Pen- | the past ficld camp, Sons of Union Veterans, | will be held Wednesday evening at 8| OFFICTIATES AT WEDDING. o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, 19| Rome, Glen street, Miss Viola Glaser years. confined to | the Dellarocca-Falgari John Grala. of Poland arrived yes- | Was departing for New York. Farley of 56 Allen street has re- signed from the management of the Just around the cor- | Stores. The company operatea a num- 1199.—advt. ’ber of dairy and merchandise stores | throughout the state. Mr. Farley has been prominent in business and real estate circles here for a number of be filled by the and we’ll tell you about a year's | Patrick Hare of Clark street who has in Seiberling cord tires |been in the employ of the company in its local store on Main strect for April 24 (UP)—Vice Gov- iernor Ancora of Rome officiated at weddihg at her home by an-attack of influenza. | Campidoglio as Governor Potenziani 72—FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 74=8UBURBAN FOR RENT 76=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 78—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG, & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 83—FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE {84—~SUMMER PLACES +OR SALE | $5—SUBURBAN FOR SALE |S6~REAL ESTATE ron 31—REAL ESTATE WANTE! ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS —HOTELS —ROOMS FOR R |29—ROOM8 AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—=WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM CHANGE terday in New York on the liner “Frederick VIIL™ He comes to this city to make his home with his| brother nk Grala of 33 Gold | streot. i Emerson College Club players, Camp school, Wed.. April 25.—advt. The regular mceting of Martha Chapter, No. o. S will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a social in the afternoon at 2:30 and supper at | 6:30 o'clock. Nash Suits, advt, The TLadies Auxilia | win mm toinght at the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall [ will (ollu\\ the meeting. Card Party—RBurritt Hotel—Wéq April 25th, benefit of Welfare Work of New Britain Council of Catholic Women.—adgvt camer Will Go NTm'th THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge 13 Prepaid 10 24 “z line. 1 day ...1 line 3 days...1 line . 27 € days.. .1 line 45 Count ¢ words 1o a 14 lines to inch. Minimum Space 3 lin Minimum Book charge, 35 cents. McCabe. Tel. s Gh— | A whist | Closing time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A. M. Saturday. Telephone 925, rate, Notify the Herald at once if your ad is incorrect, Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Ask for iz time To Bring Back Wilkins Oslo, Norway. April 24 (A—The steamer Mina, owned hy the North- ern Exploration company and ati present at Honningsvaag, Finmark. | Norway, has received a {elegraphic e order to proceed as near as possible | 3_FLORISTS to Green Harbor, Spitzbergen, to! $—FUNERAL DIRECTOES take Captain George H. Winkins and | 3=LOST AXD FOUND Licutenant rl B. Eisclson and| 7 RE their plane to Norw AUTOMOTIVE The Mina left today and 8—ALTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES reach the mouth of Tec 1jord about | 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOI FALE Saturday, The fiyers are expected to }I—AUTOMOBILES TOR reach Tromsoe, Norway. carly next|1; AUTOMOBILES WANTED week. ) XI SERVICE TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICTC RUSSELL BROS. 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCL] n 11 Bros. |17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING ars, William ' BUSINESS SERVICE 15—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE —BUILDING AND CONTRACT —BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY Advertising Headings ANNOUNCEMENTS LOTS, MONUMENTS may PARLEY LEAVE After serving the Stores for nearly 50 ) From Arkansas To Paris Opera —ALL KINDS —LAWYERS—PATENT ATTOR: PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK | ND TAILORING 'G, STATIONERY |33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES | EDUCATIONAL 24—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 35—DANCING TEACHERS | 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAI, —LOCAL & PRIVATE 38—WANTEN—INSTRUCTORS | EMPLOYMENT | ‘m_nrvw— GENTS WANTED Street | ry on the west side | 49—WANTED—TO BORROW | LIVE STOCK 50—~CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS | POULTRY BUPPLIES VEHICLES | 54=WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE 3B—FOR THE VACATIONIST % i i—BUILDING MATERIALS | P 7 |57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 4 ; 38—TARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS —FEED AND FUEL —FERTILIZERS, BEEDS, PLANTS f1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT §3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLEB MACHINERY, ELEC, & TO"_\LSPF. MERCHANDISE AT THE STORE! formerly of | \FSICAL INSTRUMENTS is the first Ameri- [#§B—RADIO 0 years to sign with |6i—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY e s Company. She |$3—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY studied music at the University of REAL ESTATE FOR '!E‘T Arkansas and later went to (Yiicago ‘.‘Z:;{""T-‘gq T8 & IErumis protege of Mary Garden, DESK ROOM AND OFFICES Miss Mary Belleville, can singer McCormie, Ark in JUST KIDS DR. DRIs(OLLS BILL FOR THE ACCIDENT CAME TODAY — JOHN EIGHTEEN CCLLARS-AND WHAT A DO YOU THINK OUR DARLING A4 SAID WHEN HIM THE AMOUNT? HOW_MUCH WAS 1T~ (Ll WRITE A PRIZEPILLS IN MY TiME, BUT THAT PUNK IN THE amwm« s WANTED | INSTRUCTORS | MARRIED A WEEK, AN'HIS Burial Lots, Monument: | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, | 123 Oak St. Monuthents of all sizes and descriptions. Tteasonable. T'cl. Florists | FEDERAL-KNIGHT | FORD 1926 Tudor. 3] ' AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CAR#—6alesand Service. Albro Motor Sales Ce., 325 Arch St. Phone 260. WHIPPET Fours and @izes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co., $2 Main _8t. Telephone 1513. Autos and Trucks For Sale _ ® CHEVROLETS—Two late model coaches, late model runabout. All in A-1 shape. Trade or terms. Automotive Sales & ice, 45 Arch St. Two late model coaches. Clean and mechanically O. K. Tires are like | new. Trade or terms. Automotive Sales | & Service, 45 Arch St. TRUCK, 2% ton. | less than a year old, Will be #0ld for | the balance of payments due. Terms. Rudolpl's _Garage, 127 Cherry 8f | FORD coupe, 1925, in excellent condition. | FPrice reasonable. Can be seen at 503/ Arch St. é A1 _shape_Trade. or | - Automatic Sales & Service, {5 1oy late model. sport touring in | A1 condition. Must be seen to be ap- | preciated. Apply 248 Linwood St. i Teamnabie prices. NHOUSE, 218 Oak | . Telephone 2151-. | Lost and Found urday evening St bus which 20, or in Main | return | on Winthrop st left Winthrop St St. or at Strand the indly o 120 Winthrap St Reward, i Personals | ANATEURS, ATTENTIONT Your s glossy nnished by professional ph rapher at no higher price. Bring your filns. Arcade Studio. ki 632 We will call, it my fres booklet. H. LOTZ, chiro- | practor, Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. | IMPROVE your appearance. Let us clean | that eoiled hat. Come iu today. Modern Hat Shop, 38 Church 8t. | | TEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 wed. ding rings. Expert watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 332 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcade. NAPTHA, BEST FOR DRY Get it at Hall's Paint Store, are right* 170183 Arch St NCER CORSETS, surgical and d Fittings_in_vour lome. Mrs, A | penter, 5t Rockwell Ave. Tel. 436 l AUTOMOTIVE ] Aulo and Truck Agencies AuBUPN —"Let your next car_be an Au- burn.” See our display of 1928 models Domijan Motor Co., Hotel Burritt Gar | _nge. 136 Washington st. BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service | Capitol Buick Co., 133 Arch Street Telephone 2607. |CHEVROLET SALES AND Patterson Chevrolet, Inc., Street. Teleplions 211, |CADILLAG_AND LA “Frices oW 98 SALLE CAH Sales & Service. LASIl MOTORS, “A Rellable Concern.” 411 West Main | _Stieet. Telephone 3000. | DODGE_BROTHERS Salee and Service, | 8 & F. Motor Sales Corp.. 112 Stanley | _Street. Telephone 751. | DURANT-STAR—Sensation of 14; | H. Hall, Inc, 18 Main Street. phone 982, C. | Tele- | famous . Rudolph, street. Telophone 2051-2. | FORDCATES, trucks, tractors, paris, | service, farm implements. Automotive “ Sales & Service, 8 Elm S | _Arch_St. Telephone 2700 or | FRANKLIN CARS—The c ten years. Salex and S Main _8t. Telephone GRAHAM-PAIGE—Splendid in perform- ance and appearance, $495 to $2.701 equipped. Howard W. Whitmore, 319 East Main St Tel. 2510. HUPMOBILE—The Six_of the Centary | and the 125 Century Eight. The Kings. bury Motor Sales Co. Hupmobile Sal and Service, 250 Arch St. Tel. 2049. OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Visit our showroom and inspect these very fluc autoniobiles. C. A. Bence, Oakland and | Pontlac Dealer, 50 Chestnut St. (next to_car barn). Tel. 2 NASH wmotor cars. Sec the mnew | Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, | Elm 8t. Phone 2456. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX Sales and | | Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 | East Main St. Branch showroom, 139 Arch 8t Telephone 2 REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— ’ Kenneth M. Searle & Sales and [ Valve 127 Cherry v for the next rvice, 401 West 96. | Tine. 68 Service, corner Elm and Park Streets. ‘Telephone | SELDEN Palace | ce04. | WILLYS-RNIGHT ‘ Sales and | | 2110, TRUCKS—Salcs Garage, 35 East and_ Service. Main St. Tel AND OV TFine m Motor 115 LAND— or cara. Belofn Ga Beloin, Jr., Phone 4360, ge and Piop., for G KIS COACH, 1026—Tites are good: | paint {s good. Price is right. Trade or | terms. Automotive Sales & Service, ¢5 Arch St STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Six 7 passenger - model. Upholstering fine. Brand uew motor. Priced very ble as 1 wish to sell quickly 05-K_or_apply 64 Winthrop St. Auto Parts and Accessorles 11 LOP AND LEE Uires, wet and dry storage Dbatteries. J. M. Farrell, ck- | well Ave,, cor. Webster Hill. T US In our new home. Texaco gas products. 176-186 Arch 8t., cor- Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co, | Garages To Let 14 TOIT RENT, Uiree . epaces; 0 foet. Apply 131 Rockwell Ave. Motorcycles and Bicycles THEY ARE BOYS! Ui BIC All in first class shape—cheap. ‘ome in and loak ‘em over. ECO} SPOKT SHOP. 15 Main St. Tate 1924, Big Vi and oil ner W, USED CARS The Biggest Selling Month in the History of the HUPMOBILE Brought Us in Trade These High Grade USED CARS We Buy Right—Hence We Sell Right 1927 HUP 8 Brougham (Brand new) 1928 HUP 6 Brougham (Demonstrator) 1926 1926 DODGE Sedan DODGE Sedan 1925 HUDSON Coach 1924 STUDEBAKER Tour. (Special six) 1924 ESSEX Coach Terms and Trades The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH STREET 049 Open Evenings We Must Have the Room THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD R ING CONDITION 1924 FORD Panel Delivery, $45 1622 LEXINGTON Scdan, $150 LT Touring, $75 L. Roadster, $75 GARDNER Touring, $150 TERMS C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2216, Next to Car Barn AND TRADES HE saD " ‘M a VERV EXPENSIVE FELLER, AINT/A 1 MoM? VERY EMPENSIVE FELLER— EH® | RIGHT THis ) MINUTE / WELL~ AS A MATTER OF FACT-SARAH-VOURE BOTH EXPENSWE' re Scrvice, Ine. <SS Great Buitain wrved, USED CARS Our Special Reduction Sale Is meeting with public ap- proval—Join the Used Car Buyers—Come in and sce these and more. 1927 Buick Stan. 6 Coupe 1927 Buick Stan. 6 Sedan (Two door) 1925 Buick Master 6 Sedan (Two door) 1924 Buick Touring 1926 Hup 6 Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan 1925 Dodge Sedan 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Hudson Sedan (7 passenger) REMEMBER— Lowest Prices of the Year TERMS AND TRADES Open Evenings Capitol Buick Co. 187-193 ARCH STREET Look Look Look All Ready For the Road Rig Six BUICK Coach 26 Big Six NASH Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Runabout 1926 FORD Coach 1926 FORD Runabout 1925 ESSEX Coach All the above cars are ready for the road-—Tires good on every car. Trades and Special Terms Automotive Sales and Service Used Car Department 45 Arch St Open Evening: | (e — =2 Daylight Saving Time Begins Sunday, April 29th ENJOY THE PLEASANT EVENINGS IN This elegant PAIGE 645 Sedan. 102 model, cannot be told from new. Finest riding and running car under $1,500. Pricc $950 with shock absorber: four wheel brakes, extra tire. RICKENBACKER, 1928 Sedan. 4 wheel brakes, splendid run- ning, six eylinders. in excep- tionally good condition. Fully equipped including cigar light- er, extra tires, snubbers. Price $650, CAANDLER, 1928 Sedan. model 32A with famous Pik Peak motor. Rich looking paint job, slip covers, balloon tires. Price $375. CHEVROLET, 1926, “K,” § pass Coach, economical and a good investment at $205. WHIPPET, 1926 Coach, CHANDLER Touring, $175. LEXINGTON, 1924 Touring, §: PAIGE 6-66 7 pass. Scdan, $ Oakland, 1923 Touring, $75. FORD, 1925 Ton Truck, $195. TERMS AND TRADES HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 319 East Main Street Phone 2810 350, 95 A LOVERS' LANG WITH SHADED TREES AN’ HOT DOS STANDS EVER' ONCET N A WHILE —WHAT |