New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 18

“Mr Armnold and Mr. Eustis send thelr compl‘ments,” the steward said, “and would Miss Blake and Miss Thorne join thcm this evening in the captain’s cabin for a game of THIS HAS BAPPEN Sybil Thorne, her father's death and various af-| fairs of the heart, sails for Cuba| with Mabel Blake, a social worker, admittedly on a man hunt. Mabel | longs for marriage. But Sybil, though she is more or less enzoged to Craig Newhall, the wealthiest young bachelor in Loston ited | with misgiving | When she was very young Sybil fell desperately in love with John Lawrence, who went to France with the A. E and never returne After his death she sought forge fulness in such reckless fashion that society gasped at her indiscre- | tions. When Craig begs her to him she implores time to things over; and icaves thoroughly distracted, about | time her brother Tad returns with his frivolous little bride from theis wedding trip. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X1 It was the evening of the second and Mab began to feel ill. '‘m going in to lie down, told Sybil. “It would be so gha to die on dec | The Jonuses—mother and | ter — had already retired Wiggins, a trifle green, took deep | breaths of occan air and made d: porate conversation with Mr. Win- sor. Father Iinn was reading in his | olfice as though noihing woublud | hin | 'a blowing up,” announced Ma- | tel nervously, “and I'll bet it's go-| ing to storm. If I get any sicker| I'm going to jump overboard.” Mrs. Parkins sat up straighter. put her hand resolutely to her mouth, folded her baby dresses d liberately. And, suddenly appre clating the advantages of haste, | dropped her work basket and D ! recuperating fror | lum- | bered frantically within. The pret- ty Corrales giggled. “Me and grandma Mab, and sought her f ily. “Tell the Senoritas, kill 'em when able.” They laughed heartlessly as she stumbled past. Beyond words, Mal shook her fist at them and made | hurried flight. | “If you would lie down," suggest- | ed Sybil. “you'd feel better.” “If T could die I'd feel better.” Mabel turned her face to .he| wali. “Go way," she implored, way and let me die.” muttercd | et unstead- sib, Il “Go There was a knock at the door. “Kill him,” or¢ercd Mabel we Whoever it 1s, kill him." Mr. Arnold and Mr. Eustis send their compliments,” the steward said, “and would Miss Blake and Miss Thorne join them this evening in the captain’s cabin for a game of bridge?" “Tell them R began Sybil. “but Miss doesn't feel very well—" “Tell them nothing of the kind!" contradicted Mab. “We'll be de- lighte i The little steward smiled, well, Miss” But, Mab,” protest were dying a minu o “I know it. Where's that paste rouge of yours? Do you i the same stuff on your lips? ®unk your gods for a perman yhil Where in the devil is my curlina iron? You'll have to let me wear a pair of your ligit stockin 1 bought a whole dozen, and torgot 19 put them in my b 's dress this « My neck and shoul- only good ak- ly. we're aw 1 Sybil, “you ening re the Lings 1 have." Mt E A \oait 1L yeu see M nanded shrilly fier you wers deck. Anad then he said he nd. my dear, 1 Ther — 1 wonder ing ders) looki was iy voluble W—and e st look thing, ahel Know he sil Blake!™ Jlow was out thore?” Sybil dodged the pillow Mab threw and produced a pair of stockings. “They're beautifully sheer,” pronounced her hand thro h the “Pat you'll have to o Tell me, Kk it? “Oh, 1 pum you must know “He <ald that Mr night most ail day. T did you wo En sp deck, and shopt steward thought | d s 11 hetore on |its | tne | mirror. | like bridge?” But And, Lie was kind of queer, I guess the poor man's got insomnia lesides, he's writing a book.” Sybil chuckled. “I'll hand it to you, Mab. You're a great little fixe I suppose ed you were all tirough the stilly he tell you the story of his life?"” “Well, I know he's a Harvard man, and his people had barrels of money, but they lost it during the stalking him night? Did suspe Fhat's what they all say, Was ice? got a bum lung. He ndled a lot of Liberty Loan pub- licity, though.” Three ciiers for our hero! “Don't be ¥ “My dear, I've the greatest re- speet for all the smart boys who :pt out of war. But I'd like to hear a few of them tell the truth about it. They all had bum 1ungs, or bad hearts, or poor eyesight. Laat’s nothing but bunk. It ‘vas intlus : they had. Not that I'm calling your precious friend a 'iar. He may have two bum lungs for all I know. I'm only theorizing.” “Well, stop your theorizing and get dressed.” “Must 1 go?" 1 could hardly trot up there alone, could 1? Wouldn't | ook cut Hello, boys. Miss Thorne has a few sweethearts of her own, so she's given me a clear eld. 1I'm only a crunky old maid —but how I'd like a little spoon- ing!" “You're crazy, ‘No, dGarling. Lin the bucth, tacie, till 1 get this trunk open?™ Mab." Only desperate wil you Mabel took a black chiffon from anger. “Kind of have to do.” “l guess I'll put on that gray rgette of mine, Mab.! ‘I guess yoa won't! Want to make me look like a poor reluticn? Wear that black crepe de chine, like 4 good kid. And let me wear your crystal beads. 1 need something to brighten this old rag of mine and my pearls wouldn't fool a blind man. Lord, Sib, I wish I had your nic thin, “I'll bet wrinkled, but you'll you spend more money | on clothes than 1 do.” } Legion |been Issued by Nathan C. ! will be welcomed to the unit. |invitation has also been extended to |World War veterans who are not | members of the post to meet the lamb never . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 DWIND SVHIR ELEANOR EARLY over your face! There—that's bet- ter. Come on.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Richard Eustis was tall and thin, and utterly fascinating. Right away he makes love to Sybil. The next installment will amaze you. Meets Saturday At 2 at Headquarters Dedication Day orders for Eddy- Glover Post, American Legion, have Avery, commander of the post. He has re- quested all member to meet at the post rooms on Washington street at 2 o'clock, the Legion unit to move at 2:15 for the place of assembly designated by the parade committee. The legionnaires will parade in civilian dress, but will wear Legion hats. Those who are without Legion hats are not barred, however, and An at I:ddy-Glover home and march with the leglonnaires. IOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 'he Teachers’ club of the Senior High school is offering extcnsion courses;to all teachers who \ 4 to enter the classes. The first meet- ing will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Senior High school from ¢:15 tc 6 o'clock. The directora of the courses are: Misses Katherine H. Clark, Agnes M. Finnegan, Helen F. Smith, and Helen L. Wolski. The directors for the New Britain Teachers' councit from the Senior High school have elected as fol- lows: Misses Mildred G. Weld, Agnes M. Finnegan, lone D. Proc- tor, Helen L. Wolski, Katherine H. Clark, and Miss Adams. The men directors are as follo: David B. Swift and Ernest F. Upham. Because of a general teachers’ meeting at the Walnut Hill school this afternoon called by Superin- tendent of School Holmes a special schedule was observed at the Benior High school, classes being dismissed at 3:30. CASALE'S RE! NATION BRIEF The resignation of Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, democratic member of the schooi committee, which will come before the common council for action Wedneaday night, is ene of the most brief notes of its kind ever received, merely stating: Wil you please accept my resignation as a member of the school board.” Mr. Casale made known his intention of quitting the hoard several wecks ago, but declined to state any rea- son other than that he withes to retire from the committee. MISS STAPLE BETROTHED The engagement of Miss Rotha A. Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Staples of Farmington, for- merly of this city, to Edward Leav- itt Graham. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham is announced. fiss Staples is soprano soloist at the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church of Bristol. Mr. Graham is organist at the same church. NOTICE OF WEARING ON ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT Prohate Court, District of Berlin, k. New Britain, September 15, A. D. 1928 Lstate of Catherine Sullivan, late of New Britain in said District deceased. The Administrator having _eshibited his administration sccount with said Estate to this_Court for_allowance, It s ORDERED—That the 21st day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1928, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, d. s. t., at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the sime is signed for a hearing on' the allowance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Admin- istrator to cite all persons interested thereln to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in.some news- paper published in New Britain and hav- ing a circulation in waid District, and hy pouting & copy on the public sign-pont in wald Town of New Britain nearest where the deceased las dwelt and re- turn make. BERNARD F, GAFPNEY, Judge. “Probably 1 do. But you're a per- tect genius at choosing things, and ‘m an awful dub. I take anything saleswomen want to unlodl. 'y time 1 go shopping 1 get an inferiority complex. Honustly, Sib, they simply bully me into buying most atrocious things, “You know that big pink hat of mine? The very thing for a pretty little flapper with checks like apple Llossoms. Well, the girl got it rn my head and 1 took one look in the nke it away,’ 1 said. r ment for me ays. It suits pink tulle i, CIts "hat ‘Why, the id you perteetly gainst my red head!’ 1 cious! she murmured. “That darn hat cost § haven't worn it five times ber the funny bonnets ho to wear? Well, that's what 1 fecl 1 old dray horse tricked «ut fancy bonnet. Where's that you talking about? You know, dear, I do believe these heels your ankles linmer. How much do you stoclings likie this you look charming, riy to go up now 1 don't think punk oridge know, Mab.” That's in perfume were pointed look pay Well it too No, pretty w I'm a player, you me, darl better lit- any right by . re th will look. Now and don't pull Eustis 1 Tab a good girl Lore- Iei st 1 saw sl Remember vens, anybody'd think 1 ot if was 1 dived 1o b n the You were A hun ot smarter vays of men when you werd Il bhe to the Kids are <or than the oldest chen you youngsters grab all the z00d-1o0King men in sight there's nothing for us old-timers to do but delines and grit our nt' a trick that will flattor 'm it will make my their old cnongh 1o make W, he s than longest like that - women. And i t on teeth, We I with vou 1 o heaker t. py. Tt Hi on yet? me nothing You tp el 1ad month don't spread it ail you vour oy <ot Here, HEY-PAT-CMERE AN TLL LEARN YOU ABOUT THE FRENCH AN' INDIAN Yous SAY AUNT , SUSIE WON'T r STAND FoR YOUR TAKIN' ATRIP To THE \UEST INDIES ? WEEK DAY GHURCH SCHODLS T0 OPEN Teachers and Oficars for Your Are Announced The naited week day church schools will hold their opening ses- sions this week. Grades 3, ¢, 5 and ¢ start tomorrow, and grades 7 and 8 on Thursday. The list of teachers and officers for the year is as follows. kirst Bap- tist church, children of the Lincoln, Washington, Bartlett and Osgood Hill achools will meet here: Buper- visor and principal, Mra. Charles Laughton; teachers, Mrs. Otis 8crip- ture, Mrs. Helen Upson, Miss Helen Bromiey, Mrs. W R. Pond, Mrs. E. M. Harwood, Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs. Frank Preston. South Congregational church; children of grades ¢ and 6 of Vance. Rockwell, Northend, Camp, Walnut Hill, Ellhu Burritt, Smalley and Stanley achools, also grade § of the Roosevelt school: Supervisor and principal, Rev., Theodore §. Dunn; teachers, Mrs. Fred Andres, Miss Caroline Bartlett, Mrs. Jrederick I'rlend. Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Kred Monier, Mrs. Roy Bowtelle, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Kisselbrack, Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mrs. Leslie Cope- lland, Mrs. George Wila First Church of Christ, Congre- gationalist; grade 6 children from all public schools of the city will meet here: Bupervisor and princi- pal, Rev. A. D. Heininger; teachers, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, Miss Bes- sie Willlams, Mrs. A. G. Henderson, Mrs. A. 8. Duncan, Mrs. Anton Deschner, Mrs. W. 8. Johnston, Mrs. George Nightingale, Mrs. Laura Beelye. Trinity Methodist church, children of grade 3 of Northend, Rockwell, Vance, Camp, Walnut Hill, Stanley, Smalley and Elihu Burritt schools will meet here: Bupervisor and principal, Mrs. E. C. Stockwel teachers, Mrs. James N. Bush, Mis. Raymond Williams, Mrs. W. D. Cal- vert, Miss Pauline Bauer. Stanley Memortal church, children of grades 3 and ¢ of Bmith and Chamberlain schools will meet here. Supervisor, Miss Estella A. Dickin- son; teachers, Mra. Evclyn Munger, Mrs. George Loomis, Mrs. W. T. Wells. A. M. E. Zion church, church children of grades 3, 4 and 5 will meet here. Supervisor, Miss Estella A. Dickinson; teachers, Mrs. M. P. Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Thuruiay Schools Grade 7 of the junior high schools will meet at the South Congrega- tional church. Supervisor and prin- cipal, Rev. Theodore 8. Dun teachers, Mrs, William H. Barsch, Mrs. Bennett Hibbard, Mrs. Joseph Latham, Miss Jane Wessel, Mrs Mildred Stevens, Mrs. E. C. Stock- well, Mrs, Frank Preston, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. W. 8. Johnston. First Church of Christ, Congre- gational. Supervisor and principal, Rev. A. D). Heininger. Grade 8 of the junior high schools will meet here. Teachers, Rev. Theodorc A. Green, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, Mrs. 2. W. Clary, Bryce Long, Rev. Wil- flam Barsch, - Miss Pauline Bauer, Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon, Mrs. M. Harwood, Mrs. A. 8. Duncan, Miss Eva Barnes. Robinson Won’t Be Able To Fill Engagement Albany, Georgla, Sept, 18 M—The Atlantic Coast Line rallway report- - {ed to the Albany Herald today that Senator Joe Robinson, democratic vice presidential candidate, will not be able to reach Atlanta to fill a speaking engagement tonight. The rallway officials stated that the Robinson speclal was delayed by a washout on Atlantic Coast line be- tween Jacksonville and Iolkston, Ga., and it would be necessary to reroute the train, FRENCH City Items Members and friends of Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mra, Minnie Rowe of 103 Linwood atreet, Thurs- day afternoon. A large attendance is desired as there is a large amount of work to be accomplished “in preparation for the annual fal bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance have returned from KEurope. A Nash Co. suit $23.50. Joe Ryan, 184 North street.—advt. Hyman E. Nair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nair of Main street, has left for Cambridge, Mass., where he will enter Harvard law school. BRISTOL NEWS . (Continued from Page Seven) Howard T. Mather, counsel for the accused, this morning. Rulll was then presented before Judge Willlam J. Malone on the leaser charge and a fine of $25 and costs was im- posed. Kulli was arrested Sunday eve- ning after he had backed his car into another autoniobile on the Me- morial boulevard. Funerul of Mrs, Albert Dahigren The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Dahl- gren, wife of Albert O. Dahigren of 46 George street, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Swed- ish, Congregational church on Queen street. Rev. Vietor T. Oblom con- ducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. ayground Commission A meeting of the city playground commission will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in the city coun- cil chamber. Director Carl M. | Penny will at that time submit his report covering the activities of the season just closed. Funceal of Mrs, Fdward L. Dufty The funeral of Mrs. Edward L. Duffy, a former resident who died in San Diego, California, last Wed- nesday, was held at 11:45 o'clock this morning at the parlors of the | Prospect Methodist church in this {city. Rev. Hubert D. Jones conduct- ed the services and burial was in West cemetery. Park Board Mecting The board of park commissioners will Wold their regular monthly niceting at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the city council chamber. To Confer Degree The hunter's and warrior's degree will be conferred on a large class of braves when Compounce Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., meet this evening at § o'clock. Refreshments will be served following the degree work. Olivet Chapter, O, E. §.- A mecting of Olivet Chapter, 0. E. & will be held this evening in Masonic Temple, at which time Worthy Grand Matron Miss Frances A. Geer will make her officlal visit. A dinner will be served to mem. bers an dguests at 6:30 o'clock. Winchell Smith Added As Speaker at Rally Winchell 8mith, playwright of armington, has heen added to the list of speakers for the Fifth district barbecue at Lake (‘ompounce, Thursday night, at which a dele- gation of 50 local democrats will be present. Candidates for state office on the democratic ticket, includirg Attorney George LeWitt of this city will be introduced to the gat! g-ing. The speakers will include Congress- man Black of New York city, Au- gustine Lonergan and Charles G. Morris. TO RORROW FROM GERMANY Belgrade, Sept. 18 (UP)—The fi- nance mintstry of Jugo Slavia an- nofinced today that it had completed preparations for the negotiations of a loan from Germany of 100,000,000 gold marks with which to supply lo- the state railroads. READ HERALD (‘:A;& WELL- THE ERENCH AN'INDIAN war was A VERY, V NICE waR AN LasTED Far YEARS AN v uas maTueen THE ENGUSH —WHICH WAS US-AN' THE AN’ INDIANS-WHICH WAS THE ENemy § "POLLY AND HER PALS YEAH, SHE'S PUT HER FOOT DOWN ON TURNIN' OVER TH MONEY WE MADE RUNNIAI" THAT SUMMER HOTEL TORN WHY, DEGN IT. UNK, THEY GOTTA YOU. THE RITZ- PERKINS s YOUR HOTEL' e GENERAL LIST OF BONDS DULL TODAY Trading Is Confined to Favorite Issues New York, Sept. 18 (@ --Early trading in the bond market today again was confined chiefly to u few favorite issues. The general list was rather dull and price movements were irregular, evidently in reflec tion of slightly firmer mciey. ank called about $10,000.069 in Joans. Anaconda Copper 78 contiaucd to advance, but Andes 7s encountered profit 1aking after moving to within a fraction of the year's high price and sagged nearly a point on a h-avy turnover. Barnsdall 6s with war- rants again were in demand, but | gains were small. Liquid Carboiic | Convertible 6s were outstanding with a gain of wmore than 2 points, al- though trading in this issue was light. ‘ Seaboard Air Line issues still were 'subject to pressure of seliing on | Florida storm damage. Burlingion 4128 and Mlinois 4%s ulso saszt | I'risco 4%s and Chicago Great W ern 48 improved. The foreign fist showed littl: tivity. HOOVER GETS BIG HAND FROM CROWD lCon!mufld. from First Page) uc- ritory that has been claimed by his, democratic opponent, the republi can nominee, after a whirlwind tour through the suburbs of Newark and a speech in this city, spent last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, in Llewellyn ' Park, West Orange. Before and after a luncheon | i which United States Senator Walter | |E. Edge had arranged in this city "for republican leaders of the state, Hoover's rchedule today called for | his appearance in a dozen or more | {suburban communities between Hackensack and the state capitol at | Trenton, where he was scheduled to 'board the special train for the re- {turn to Washington. Included among | these places was Jersey City, the home of Mayor Frank Hague, on: of the vice chairmen of the demo- \cratic national committee. The ean- !didate was billgd" for a stop there lof 15 minutes. Scnators and assemblymen with leaders from all parts of the state were listed among those who had accepted Senator Edge's invitations |for the luncheon in this city. Tn| {calling the gathering before it was | known that the candidate would be {here on the same day, Senator Edge had announced that he hoped by the meeting to keep aflame the enthusiasm for Mr. Hoover. “which {was kindled at the convention at | Kansas City at which he was nomi- nated. Kearney, Belleville, Nutley and AR HOMESEEKERS Let us show you some of the cozy homes we have for sale. comotives and railroad material for AND What More Could Paw A. k |New York or were otherwise |and | the Passaic were on the morning itine- rary. East Paterson, Hackensack, Leonia, Fort Lee and Union City in the afternoon. In Pasmic, the head- quarters of Albert Welsbord, com- munist nominee for United States, where a few years ago a t strike of textile workers paral] the mills for months, Col. Robert Johnson announced that all work- ers would be out. Ends First Day ; The republican nominee’s first day of eastern campaigning came to a close in this city last night. After a half day through cheering suburbs ~—Montclair, Bloomfield, Verona. Caldwell—where Grover Cleveland was born—the candidate rode at the head of a great procession to the armory of the 113th regiment where he was received with wild acclaim. There the republican nominee de- clared himself in favor of the ideal of labor; of a full time job for every person willing to work. He criticized the democratic stand on the tariff and immigration questions as possible handicaps in the attain- ment of this ideal, and told of the various steps taken by the republi- can party in the la half years in that direction. The candidate appealed to an au- dience in which there w many reptesentatives of the working classes not to take a stand which might throw their support to a change of policy when, ne said, the nation’s industries were steadily advancing toward labor's dream of constant employment for the work- ing man. Senator Edge and Representative Franklin Fort of East Orange, who is secretary of the republican na- tional committee, mid they were amazed at the reception which Mr. Hoover had received in the suburbs especially in view of the fact that he toured those sections at a time when men were at their desks in en- gaged in the’day's occupations. Leaders claimed there were 20,- 000 marchers in last night's parade that half of them had come from the southein part of the state. Invading a territory in which his democratic nominee rival had heen widely acclaimed a few weeks be- fore, the candidate told republican workers that the reception which he had reccived heartened him for great of him. Mrs. Hoover Speaks At the bufict supper in Newark ElIks' club at which this encourage- ment was imparted, Mrs. Hoover also spoke. She said she was glad that at a time such as this it was the candidate who made the speeches and the candidate’s wife who reccived the flowers. IN BaTTLe and, Sept. 18 (UP)— GYPSI Warsaw, Pol. One person was killed outright and | nine wounded fatally when streets of Lodz on Sunday night. Mounted police dispersed the com- batants, MRS, WILSON AT L Geneva, Sept. 18 (UP) — M Woodrow Wilson attended today's session of the League of Nations as- sembly, A i Z il i "’”‘" 5 il mmflmw fi I ,..“.;-.,mmllxflw’ ““l]wn.«u THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Trae Compuay Building i i b’!“w | il il Tel. 6000 ”Hl[lemnmn\nLflmmmnuu\\\unnuwmmm,mumu WHO WON THE HONORABLE FRENCH INDIAN battle which was ahead | two | rival bands of gypsies fought in the ! it seven and a; so-called | | EPECT BIG VOTE TN ASSACRUSETTS (Continued from First Page) Calvin Coolidge, sought the nomina- tion against three others. . The contest for the republican nomination for state auditor was even more involved with rour men and one woman opposing Alonzo B Cook, the incumbent. 13th District Dmputed In the congreasional field, the outstanding disputes were in the 12th district where nine candidater sought the democratic nomination for the place left vacant by the death of the late. Congressman James A. Gallivan, and in the 11th where four aspirants were contend- ing for the democratic place. Numerous other contests of lems importance were on both tickets. Polls opened as early as S:25 a. m. and closed as late as 9 p. m. with a great variety of hours in betw In Boston the hours were 6 a. m. to 4p m "NTERS GEORGIAN COURT Miss Betty M. Hardie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hardle of Hartford, who leaves today for Lakewood, N. J.,, where she will ;emer Georgian Court college, - was | given a party in her honor Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Wil- liam Roche of Trinity street. Miss Hardie graduated in June from Mt, St. Josepht Academy, West Hartford, THE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arvanges for Quich 84 Ready Referemce LING RATK for CUNBKUUITIVE INBERTION® Order Rates Upen Application 1 3 8 dayv...1 iine Count & words to @ line. 16 limes to an fnch. Minimwm Gpace § lines, Minimum Book eharge, 33 comts Closing time 12:30 p. m. dally; 10 day. ' u3 Ask ter eia time The Herald 'will not be responsible or errors after the first insertien. USED CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE $2,500 PAIGE 6-66 Sedan $150. Comfortable, 7 pass., with su- perb running 6 cyl. motor praised everywhere for power with economy. $1,800 REO Sedan, $125. § pass., 6 cyl, in excellent running condition. Lots of mileage in this sturdy cal 1927 ESSEX Coach, late model, Jjust like new. Yours for only $500. $1.400 PAIGE 6-44 Touring, $125. 5 pass., 6 cyl, a a model fam- ous for its durability. Practi- cally new tires all around. 8nug fitting storm curtains for win- ter. NASH 1924 '6-99" Sedan, $350 Quiet running and nicely re- finished. CADILLAC Sedan, excellent car that will give many more months of real service, $450. JEWETT 5 pass. Sedan, $325 Surprisingly good condition, Bumpers, snubbers, extra tire. HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 319 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2810 IT-AN' T WAS VERY MUCH SURPRISED CAL! FIFTY MILLYUN 'T OVER TO AWONDER I NEVER BY CRACKY., ASH, YOU'RE Y'UNDERSTAND GALS | [ wHy Mv DEAR | PA, WHAT DO THAT HOTEL AN'ANY J| vou EXPECT ? I'M THE OWNER OF DISTRIBUTION O ASSETS IS GOTTA BE SATISFACTORY T ME! MY VEAH, WOTTAYA EXPECT Y'STILL GOT YOUR. HOTEL, AINTCHA?