New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 30

E ) YHIS HAS HAPPENED Thorne, Boston soclety girl, entertalns a strange proposal from R Eustis. Because he wants her so that “longing is an ache in his bones,” Eustis (who professes to scorn and despige marriage) finally begs her to marry him. But 8ybil is more or less en- guged to Cruig Newhall, wealthy and desirable It was to please her dying father that she had consent- ed to a secret understanding with Craig. After her father's death she begins to tear it was all a mistake, since she cannot banish from her mind the image of young John Law- rence, her first sweetheart, Law- rence went to Feance with the A. E. F. and never returned — but | Sybil believes herself still in love with him, In order to think things over she has taken a trip. to Havana with Mabel Blake, a sacial worker. They | meet Eustis aboard and he begins | immediately to make wild and vio- lent love, He has asked Sybil for a | little sapphire circlet she is wear- | ing, proposing that they use it for | a wedding ring. And he tells her the captaln will marry them—there in Havana harbor.' ! NOW GO ON WITH THE ETORY | CHAPTER XVI1 “The exhilaration of madness!” cried Richard. “The ecstasy of it!” And then Sybil laoked at Mabel. | Mabel standing thewe, consternation cn her good, plain | face. Sensible Mab, Lord, where did sense get you! COPRIGHT 198 Y NEA SERVICE INC. voice was low mnow. He whispered againsi the softness of her neck. And Mabel turned white as the | painted ropes when Sybil slipped the ring from her finger and dropped it in his outstretched hand. A baby breexe tossed her hair, and blew her skirts. Her eyes were flashing, and her cheeks were pink as the steward’s roses. 8he laughed recklessly. “All right!” she cried. *“I will!” Breathlessly she pulled Rich to- ward her. “You never thought I'd do it, did you? Nevér, never, ‘never —in your heart you know you didn’t. Well, T will! T will!” Then Rich had her in his arms, and his voice was singing with joy. “8ybil! Sybil!" He lifted her off Kkissed her on high. He swung her about. And hugged her wildly. Then, when he was breathless, he kissed her again. “Restrain yourself, Mr. Eustis. Father Finn's looking at u Primly, with mock solemnity, she pushed him away. “Why not? Anybody'd look at you, darling. Oh, you wonder girl. You adorable, lovely thing! Father Finn—oh, Father Finn. Come meet the bride—Mrs. Jones!” her feet, and Richard dragged them over. And there was a great deal of shaking hands, and Mrs. Jones ran to tell Aliee. Father Finp, solemnly and sweetly, blessed them. By and by Captain Hanna came, spick and span in shining white, with Tina, the boat’s monkey mas- cot, in a bright red coat and cap, hopping along by his side. And a steward with two little love birds in a cage. “Permit me,” his deep bass. bride.” From his pocket he produced a panama, fine as linen. “And a hat for the groom.” Another ateward came with a chest in his arms. “Some embroiderics I'd picked up for my Missus,” said the cap@in. “But brides must be served.” The steward laid the chest at Sybil's feel. “Oh, Captain Hanna, you're too good for me.” There were hysteri- | tears behind Bybil's laughter. Mrs. Parkins came bustling up. “My dear, Mrs. Jones just told me. Here—it's all I have. Just a tiny gitt, Oh, yes, you must, my dear. No—no—don't unwrap it She whispered in Bybil's ear. “It's a little bed jacket I had for my daughter. It may come in handy.” ald the captain in ‘My gifts to the POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Bella’s husband ways talkin’ about how prosperous he is except when it comes time for him to pay for somethin’.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) is al- The Corrales came, giggling. Blithe young things—happy and ex- cited. They kissed 8ybil, and kissed Richard too. “Here, here!” he cried. “Line forms on the right. Everybody who wants to kiss the bridgeroom, please fall in line.” Then there were more kisses, .nd more laughter. Until Sybil saw Mabel, pale and frightened looking, clutching the rail. Poor old Mabel—she looked posi- tively green. Sybil threw her arm about her. “Excuse us, everybody. and the maid of honor must get dressed. And you too, Rich. Wear your white knickers, and your very best tie.' He devoured her with blazing eyes, and implored like a suppliant. “Give me another kiss, Sib.” “No—no mor=. Run along, 8im- pleton. No—can't come to the bride’s boudoir today. Go on—get out! Mab and 1 have a lot to do.” But he went with them to their stateroom, and held her to him, and kissed her madly. . o ‘When he had gone, Sybil closed the door, and steod with her back against it. Mabel had sunk limply on her berth, and was fanning her- self listlessly. o time for speeches, know you're going to be scout.” “But, 8ib—how about Craig?" “Please, Mab." “Rich has swept you off your feet, dear—" “I know, Mab. That's what 1 needed—someone to sweep me bff my feet. Besides, Craig is too good for me. Rich is more my sort. Craig has me up on a pedestal. When I came toppling down, I'd break his heart. There aren’t any pedestals in Richard's life. 1 couldn’t disil- lusion him—he's not that kind." ‘Oh, my dear, I think you are making a mistake.” There were tears in Mabel's eyes. “Mabel Blake, don't you know it bad luck to cry on a wedding day Sybil daubed at her own eyes, “I'm going to wear my gray geor- gette, Those roses will be heavenly against it. Hurry up, like a good girl. I can't have a maid of hogor with a red nose—please, Mab. That blue crepe de chine is lovely on you, and you can wear your precious wnk hat, to match our roses. Oh, such a swanky wuedding!” Sybil was tossing things about. “Not much of a trousseau. Five vests, eight step-ins and a dozen pair of stockings. Two negligees, one of them mussy. Three slips, with the hem out of one, and the shoulder straps off another. 8ix night dresses. Too bad I haven't a white one in the bunch. Brides are supposed to wear white aren't thae? Oh, well. Remember when Enid 8wallow was married she had two dozen of everything. From vests to sheets. And her monogram on every blessed thing.” your mother will have a The bride Mab. 1 a good think of all the trouble I'm saving her—money, too." “What will Tad say?” ‘Tad 7—Oh, he always said 1 was crazy.” “And Valerfe ™" “The devil with Valerie." “Oh, Sib—Sib dear. I wish you wouldn’t. You'll be sorry. I know you will."” “I'll be sorry, whatever I do, Ifab, and I've been miserable enough, God knows, to get a break some- where. It's too late for post mor- tems now."” ¢ o 0 Mabel was crying softly. her eyes ineffectually. “If she could only see herself!” thought Bybil impatiently. “Come on, Merry Sunshine,” she coaxed. “Into your glad rags. You're hold- ing up the party.” 8he preened into the little glass on their washstand, and remem- Wiping HIRLNXIND ELEANOR EARLY *“And I wish She was back in a moment. here’s a little handkerchief. I had a nicer present.” “Bless you heart! It's sweet." Unconcerned Sybill slipped on the garters. “There — that's blue and borrowed all at once. Where's: my bridegroom ?" In a moment Richard was there. A rose in his buttonhole. Light- ing cigarettes one from another, nervously. “We tossed up to see who'd be best man—John or the first mate. Mr. Hawkins is it.” Hawkins smiled and shook hands with Sybil. “I've been congratulating this lucky devil,” he said, indicating Rich with a nod. “He's a most fortunate man.” Sybil was breathless. “You all say such nice things!" she exclaimed. Then the captain came up. “Two of the boys” he offered. “could furnish a little music if you'd like. ‘Here Comes the Bride) rendered with violin and har- monica.” Mrs. Parkins, when the musical sailors appeared, ~became mistress of ceremonies. ““You boys come over here,” she directed. “Miss Thorne and Miss Blake next the further rail. The orchestra up there, And Captain Hanna stand here, please. “Now, when the music begins, Mr. Eustis and Mr. Hawkins walk up this way to the captain. And Miss Thorne and Miss Blake round that way, The groom and his best man will reach the altar first. This deck chair here is the altar. Wait right in front of it, you two, for the bride. Will we have a rehearsal first?” “No, no," protested Sybil. “Re- hearsals are ghastly things. Let's be natural.” “Cocktails in my cabin afterward,” announced the captain. “Everybody invited. Ginger ale for the ladies who prefer it. Are we ready? Let’s go!” PRI “I, Richard, take thee, Sybil “I, Sybil, take thee, Richard—" “For better, or poorer. In sickness, and in health. Till death do us part.” Oh, the solemnity of it! evitability—till death do us Even Rich was pale. “She looks like a little frightened angel,” whispered Mrs. Parkins to Mrs. Jones, and wiped a tear away. “The poor sap's scared to death,” chuckled one peeping sailor to an- other. “And, brother, that girl's a humdinger.” The in- part! . “I pronounce you man and wife.” It was over. Rich was kissing her. Rich, and everybody else. The cap- tain and the best man, and John Arnold and the minister. Even Father Finn, and all the ladies. Such excitement! Breakfast in the saloon. And cocktails in the cap- tain’s cabin. And Rich with his arm arcund her every minute, “We'll cable your folks, darling," he had suggested. “Oh, not yet,” she protested. “There's lots of time. Suppose we don’t tell anyone until we get home. T think it would be lots more fun. One ought to tell people things like marriages and deaths sort of gently, you know. Lots of tact. Nothing sudden.” PR Privately Sybil was thinking of Craig. By and by, she could think of some way of letting him know. Some way that would not hurt him too much. Not now, anyhow. She couldn't have a happy minute if Craig was being miserable. Al right”" conceded Rich. “You're the doctor, Mrs. Eustis.” Then there were goodbys. “So glad to have known you. “Hasn't it been wonderful!" “Perfectly wonderful!" “Who'd have dreamed of such a thing!” “Goodby .. . Goodby .. bered Valerie, exquisite in satin, parading befors the long mirror in her dressing table. Two girls from Madame de Coen's arranging her veil, and fixing the sweep on Ler train. “Not much like Val's wedding,” she remarked. “That girl had a modiste and two maids to dress her up. Get on to your job, Mademol- selle Mabelle. Tie that knot in back, will you? Bows are such a darn nuisance. “My dear, you can see right through this skirt! Where's your pink slip? Here—hook me up in | back. Now. then, how do I look?"” CHAPTER XVII There never was a wedding like it “You know the old jingle, Miss Thorne,” cried Mrs. Parkins * ‘Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something {blue’ T hope you remembered. It |would be dreadful luck if you | didn't.” | “Goodness, eversthing T have on {is old. Oh, my earrings—they're new. Rich gave them to me for a | wedding present. Has anybody any- thing blue?” The professor looked embarrassed | “My garters are blue," mitted. | “Great: | from ‘Wellesley she ad- May I borrow them?" “Why, surely, Miss Thorn. Just |a moment.” And the modest lady | repaired to the privacy of her state- | room. HOMESEEKERS il i A homes we i "dll: W"Mmm prll \«‘l for sale. have Let us show you some of the cozy COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Trast Compeny Building Tel. 6000 or worse, For richer, | ou'll look us up, wen'tyou?” You lucky fellow, Eustis! Goodby, Mrs. Eustis.” “Mabel's in our stateroom, Rich. I'll have to run down for a minute. You be getting your bags ready, dear. The captain said he'd have a car for us.” In the stateroom Cybil found poor Mab cramming things in bags, and shedding futile tears. “Don’t know what I'm blubbering for,” she announced deflantly. “Weddings always get my goat. AWFUL sentimental for an old gal.” She dried her eyes. “Well, Missus, when do we meet again?” Sybil embraced her wildly. “Mab, I want to ask you a favor. Please don't write home a single word about Rich and me. I don’t want a soul to know, till I tell them myself."” “Aren't’ you going to tell your mother, 8ib?" “No—not yet."” “Isn't Rich golng people?” “Not for a while.” 1l, I guess you've the right to tell his lae Mabel was thinking about Cralg, too, “You needn’t worry about me, honey. I'm a regular Mason when it comes to keeping a secret. Where are you and Rich going?"' “The Beville—and we want you to have dinner with us tonight.” y little friend John going to be “Not unless you'd like to have us ask him.” *I should say NOT! All right. I'll be there. Lord knows what I'll do till dinner time."” “I suppose you'll go to the Pasaje, as we planned?" “Yes. I've persuaded Mrs. Jones and Alice to go there, too. They 'say the hotel employes don't speak any English. I'd feel so stranded all alone, Probably the Joneses are better than nobody." “I feel awtully guilty, Mab—leav- ing you like this.” “Oh, that's all right. Every girl for herself.” “Well, we'll see you every day, anyhow, dear. And, if you're lone- some, you can move over to the Seville.” “Yes I can! 1 didn’t grab any lit- tle boy friend to pay MY bills. Run along, 8ib. Don’t you worry about me.” Nights in Havana are soft and warm, and of a swooning swcetness tull of glorious, fascinating odors. Strolling along the Prado, Sybil clung to Richard's arm, and lifting her face, helt the heavy exhilaration of stars and moon and tropical fragrance. Until Rich, shattering the ecstasy of the sensuous night, bent to whisper in her hair. Then she drew away as though he had hurt her. (To Be Continued) (What was it Richard whispered to his bride? In the next chapter Sybill stands face to face with hor- ror—and on her wedding night). Identify Body as That Of Fall River Man Bridgeporf, Sept. 21 (UP)—The body of an unidentified man found dead in a Bridgeport rooming house Wednesday was identified today as that of Jersmiah D. Sullivan, by his brother, Daniel J. Sullivan, Fall River, Mass., insurance man. Sullivan will take the bedy to Fall River today for burial, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY The democratic party will held a primary Tuesday, October 2, from 4 to 8 p. m, to nominate a senator and two representatives. All peti- tions of candidates must be filed with the chairman, vice chairman or secretary before § p. m. on Bep- tember 25th. (Signed) Democratic Town Committee, - JOHN E. R, KEEVERS, Chairman. IM GONNA LEARN YOU WHAT CURTIS SPEAKING INSHERIDAN, WY Vice-Presidential Candidate I Keeping Up Whirlwind Tour En Route With Senator Curtis, in Wyoming, Sept. 21 UM—Day and night speaking against the whistling winds of the western plains, is the daily program encountered by Sena- tor Charles Curtis, republican vice presidential nominee on tour of the farm areas. 8enator Curtis has made from two to 14 speeches a day since leaving Chicago and with one exception all have been out of doors ,at threa county fairs, from court house steps, from the back platform of his pri- vate car and on all manner of tem- porary stands. The voice of the veteran cam- paigner was a little husky today as he carried his plea for a protective tariff with higher rates for agri- culture into Wyoming but he was out on the back platform at an early hour to speak to the crowds along the route. in Sheridan Tonight he speaks at Bheridan in his only stop in this state. Last night at Valentine, Neb., the sena- tor answered & plea to address a re- publican rally and for the first time in the weat he spoke indoors. Des- pite an 80-mile motor trip during the day over treacherous roads and busy afternoon with the Sioux In- dians at the Rosebud reservation, he spoke for more than an hour at Valentine to an enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Curtis declared that farmers could look for greater assurance in the “promise” of Herbert Hoover for farm rellef “than in a demo- cratic congress which Governor Smith might bring in." He said a higher tarift on agri- culture importations was needed and would be given by republicans. He said the present tariff act embodied the rates proposed by the farmers. “Why didn’t the republicans go high enough?" he asked. “A proper question. We wrote this tarift bill |just atter the war in unsettled | times. . “We wrote into it the rates asked by the organized farmers but now we all know we did not go high ‘enuu'h and T tell you we are going I high enough.” Reads Statistios He read statistics showing §mpor- tations of butter, eggs, wheat, hay, flax seed and hides. He compared the importations with those under the democratic tariff act. He said that 354,000 pounds of hay were imported in 1926 although the republicans had doubled the rate on hay. He said that flax seed importations last year were 18,000, 000 bushels “more than is grown in the three great flax producing states of this country.” He sald the answer was to boost the tariff. genator Curtis spoke at Valentine on the same platform with A. J. Weaver, republican candidate for governor, and he called for the elec- tion of the entire republican ticket in this state and endorsed the record of Senator Howell, ‘running for re- election. — e ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Joseph Ringwood of 742 West Main, street entertained two tables ef bridge at her home last evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Irene Helsler and Miss Vera Johnsen. Refreshments werc serv- ed. Mrs. Ringwood was presented with an Italian pottery vase. e MUNITIONS KILL TWENTY Nanking, China, Sept. 21 -»— Twenty persons were killed or in- jured in an explosion of munitions in Nanking toda The munitions were being transported through the city in carts. Several houses were Hartford, Sept. 31 U — Trinity college began ita 106th year today with the traditional gathering of its students in chapel. At the serv- ice in the afternoon Rev. Dr. Rem. sen B. Ogilby, the president, will Officiate, assisted by Prof. Frank Babbitt. The students will march from the dormitories through the campus to chapel headed ‘by the faculty in sowns, and teachers. tion of students will con- tinue until Monday. Suits Totaling $23,000 Filed in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Sept. 21 (UP)—#uits totalling $23,000 were filed in su. perior court today against the Con- necticut company, Frank Conlon seeks $20,000 da ages for injuries received when nl trolley car in which he was riding July 30 caught fire, Caroll E. Clark asks $3,000 damages for injuries suffered in the same accident. P e Special Notice Park your car in rear of Odd Fel- lowa’ hall on Arch strect Saturday, 26c.—advt, ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, u; Prol ? September oth, A D agns o OO (oEnale of Gurslo Maxen, late of the own of New Britai c Lowatiet, n, In suid district, Upon the application of Harry Maxen praying that as Administrator he may be ‘authorised and empowered to mort. §age roal estato located In the Town of Watorbury, belonging to said deceased as per *sald application on fle more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That mid application bu heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, In said " district, on_the 26th day of Septomber A, D. 1938, at 10 oclock in the forencen, d. 5.t and that notice be given of the pondency of sald spplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having & circulation in sid district, and by posting & copy of this order en the public. sign-post In the town of New Britain in sald district, and by notice to sll parties in interest, eit personally or by malling to each one, Prepaid postage, & copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice glven. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ORDER OF NOTICE ANNA BROWN New Brituln, Conn. 8. JOSEPH AND TEKLA TITZ their heirs, assigns, creditors and representatives Clity Court, City of New Britain, Sep- tember 10, 1928, TUpon_ complaint of Anna Brown, of New Britain, Connecticut, praying for forth, judgment settling title o de- fendants, Josephi and Tekia Titz, null and void, by reason of payment, now pend- Ing before the City Court of New Britain, on the Becond Monday of July, 1928 it and being found by the Plain- whereabouts of Joseph and Tekia Tita, it living, is unknown to the Plaintiff, or her Attorney, and that ff dead, the heirs, assigns, creditors and representatives of said Joseph and Tekia Titz, or their place of resideace fs un- known to the Plaintift or her Attorney. ORDERED, that notice of the Pen- dency of said Complaint be given by publication of this notice in the New Britain Herald, & newspaper published.in the City of New Britain, Connecticut, once & week for two consecut beginning the 14th day of 1928, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. Making Room For Our NEW DE SOTO SIX Pe. fie TERMS Will Buy This Last Used Car We Own 1929 NASH Sedan (Special 6 Demonstrator) J. B. MORANS MOTOR SALES 31315 Church Street Open Evenings demolished. SAID .- ABOUT WAR = I AINT ALLOWED TO SAY POLLY AND HER PALS "NOW, PAWPERKIN'S, Y'GIT THAT CRAZY IDEA ABOUT GOIN' TO THE WEST INDIES 1OUTTA YOUR HEAD v, BUT TLL S0 Y GIVE UP youe PROPOSED TRIP AN' DECIDED To GO BACK O\ THE JOB, INSTEAD? /£ SHERMAN SAID PES-58-PS-88 1 HAD YouR STRONG WiLL SAMBO, IT AINT A EASY THING T'GIVE UP A TRIP Freach River, Ont., Sept. 3 1(UP) —A 26 8-ounce muacalung, 47 inches long, 17% inches in girth, was caught here by Edmund Strechbart, purchasing agent for a Chicago hotel. : USED CARS ENJOY THE BEST IN USED CARS WILLYS-KNIGHT “70-A" § pass. Bedan, ‘scarcely told from the new 1 model. Save $600 on price now. PAIGE, late model, 1926 § pass. Sedan, Splendid riding, w, b. Duco finish, brakes, econ ful. Price §795. CADILLAC *“61" 7 pass. Sedan, right from finest private use, $475. ESSEX, 1928 model, Coach, came out late in 1927, Almost new. Price $500—fine bargain for quick sale. NASH, late § pass. ¢ cyl. Sedan. Well equipped and splendid running, $350. JEWETT § pass. S8edan, wonder- fully good order, a whirlwind of power and apeed, $300, REO 5 pass. Bedan, from an ex- tremely careful cwner. This car is guaranteed good as new mechanically, 17 miles per gal. Extra fine bargain for the care- ful, cautious buyer, §$475. REO § pass. 6 cyl. SBedan, $125. PAIGE 7 pass. 6-06 Sedan, $150. PAIGE “Glenbrook" 5 pass. Tour- ing, $145, HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 819 East Main Street Near Eim Phone 2810 NO NEW CARS and NO USED CARS Thanks to the automobile pub- lic of New Britain and vicinity. W. .C. Durant is sending the automobile owners of New Brit- ain a prize package to be opened Saturday. DON'T FAIL TO COME SEE IT C. H. HALL, Inc. i Tel, 982 Open Evenings and Sunday Here Are Values Priced to fit your purse in order that we may sell quick- ly. Come to Honeyman’s for real, honest values. “It's where everyone buys.” Just a few. Many more. 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 ESSEX Sedan 1926 HUDSON Coach 1925 DODGE Touring 1924 NASH Coupe 1924 PEERLESS Coupe Many Others $50 Up TERMS and TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings | LOBT, brown ostrich bag ‘THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAT UM AL Wi 8, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sises and descriptions. Res Phone 2632, [l BOGTON FERNA. Very reasonable F BANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE., 318 Osk 8t. Telephone 2181-3. Lost and Fousd 3 LOST, white and black fox hound in Burlington district. Tel. New Britain, 648-14. Containing eye- glasses, fountain pen and small sum of money Wed. night. Liberal reward. Re- _turn 63 Dwight St. Tel. 2611 RABBIT HOUND lost, Black and brown; long ears. Return te Mike H. Hollls, 38 Cariton 8t. SHORT HAIRED fox terrier lost. Black and white. Adswers to Lindy. Reward 825, Phone Paragon, 1660, SMALL _brown pocketbook contalaing sum of money lost between Maple 8t. and Capitol theater, Return 40 Maple 8t._Telephone 5089. Personals ] ARTIST SUPPLIES for achool Get them at Hall's Paint Stors, 179 Arch 8t Prices are_right, DRESSES made to order Ly sxperienced dressmaker Mrs. Siegfried Ek. 66 Jubi- oe_8t. HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 15K wed- rings. Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 393 Main 8t., 10 R R. Arcads. HEALTH VIRST, all olse follows & H. Lots, chiropractor, Strand Theatel Bullding. Telephone §87. LADIES and gentlemen! Now is the time to have your fall and winter hats re- newed by our special process. The Modern Hat Shop, 38 Chureh Bt, SATURDAY—A big event. Let us ren! you a camera free for that day, Al you do is buy the good Agfa flm. Ar- cade Btudlo, SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and drebe Flttings in_your home. Mrs, A, Cer penter, 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel. §743. dry cleang and presses any garme the Superior Cleaning and Dyel Co., 16 Franklia Square, CAPITOL BUICK SAYS: Big Bargains In USED CARS at 193 ARCH ‘STREET We are moving to our Stanley street bullding soon and are dis posing of our Used Cars at VERY LOW PRICES Better Inspect Our Stock Today HEADLINERS 4 1928 BUICK De Luxe Cope (Five passenger), 1928 BUICK Sedan (Five passenger). 1927 BUICK Coupe (Four passenger). 1927 BUICK Sedan (Standard six). 1926 BUICK Roadster (Sport inodel). 1925 BUICK Touring (Standard six). Capitol Buick Co. 193 ARCH STREET (Open Evenings) ITS MRS. PERKINS WHO'S GOT THE STRONG WILL N OUR