New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, GOLD BULLETS end of the street. And then into the shadow of tne next and the next untii I had come into the shapeless shadow of Lundy's Place. Noiselessly entering the place, 1 stood with my back to the wall, expecting another shot. It did not come. A tomb couldn’t have been 8ynopsis: Romance will not wait sfor murder solutions! Lucy, waging & fight te prove Jerry did not mur- der his father, dashed to the desert _mine to warn him. She explains to her dumbfounded uncle that Jerry needed her aid, that without in- forming him of his father's death or the police charge, drove with him | quieter. I quietly took off my shoes to a neighboring town, where they |and padded over to the stair. Still were married. Only then she ad-'no sign of human presence, but 1 suddenly a terrifying command bo omed out behind Peebles — trapped | Kathleen Kelley, vised Jerry of the serious against him. Their daring wins — Deacon is convinced Jerry is inno- oent, that Dillon is the real mur- derer. The telephone bell interrupts them—Peebles answers. PTER 45 A CHALLENGE FROM DILLON When I hung up the receiver two | minutes later Deacon, Lucy and Jerry were looking at me with vary- ing degrees of interest. I had kept my expression casual, but it would hardly have been possible for them mot to have sensed something of the emotion released in my breast. “You'll have to excuse me, Dea- con,” I said carelessly. “A man has just called me about a matter I must attend to at once. I'm | sorry. Your car is at the door. fsn't it, Jerry? Do you mind if 1 use it?" “Help yourself, Uncle John. Shall 1 drive you?” “No, you'd better stay with Lucy.” Hc didn't repeat the offer and T smiled understandingly. Lucy gav me a quizzical look and Henry a surprised one. Meanwhile, 1 had got out my little red notebuok dnd carelessly fingered the pag In the same careless fashion T now | opened the right-hand hottom @rawer of my desk, took out my, futomatic apd slipped it into my| coat pocket. From where they were ‘none..of the three could have seen the pistol. “Whom are Uncle John?" know. “A man,” T said irritably. But as Deacon and I went out | together I felt that she wasn't sat-| i#fied. Henry drove off. | “Cncle John!" Lucy had come running after me. “Well?" “Why did you take your pistol?” #he demanded breathlessly. “Wa~ it Mr. MacNair who telephoned? Does he know something about Billon 2" It wasn't a bad guess and 1 was fempted to tell her, but I gave her &n evasive reply. | The roadster slid forward Tea) into the avenue. A glance cver shoulder showed me Lucy | still standing at the curb, distract- ingly pretty in the warm glow of the late afernoon sun. No wonder| Jerry had let her persuade him | into that fantastic elopement! How long would hei suspicions allow her to remain inactive. T ‘wondered. . It was you going to see, | Lucy wanted to and | just four now. Night would catch me halfway down Pitchfork. At the first oil station 1 tanked up with gas and water. 1 also filled the canteens and got a supply of food. The open coun try was before me and I sent the roadster on at a terrific rate. My mind was on Dillon’s chal lenge. He had flung it at me over the wire with a dramatic sudden- ness, a colossal impudence, that had torn unqualified acceptance o fis terms from me before T knew what 1 was saying. Life or death which was to be my portion. and which his? It was nearly sunset hen 1 got the top of the Skeletons last third of the d ent was co ered in darkness and [ drove drenched in sweat and with death perched on my shoulder: but 1 reached the hottom without mis- hap. A dravzht of water refreshed me, and I swung onto the Torridity trail. As the car throbbed over the cin dered trail that subterrancan life Peterson had sensed emed 1o pulse beneath my hands. It roused in me something of dread. a hut bling expectancy, a suffocating i pense. The hot wind on my ches fanned thes. strange emotions Tenuous fingers encircled throat. I rode in a splendid tomb. but a tomb. Was it to be mine? I made out a huddle of building in the ebony gleam ahead. I stopped at the head of the crooked street. shut off the engine, and got out. The brooding quietness of the piac must have bewitched me for T neg lected to awitch off my lights. This error nearly cost my life, Crack! As the bullet whined past a matter of six or eight inches ahove my head. 1 dropped against the side ot the car. The shock of this abrupt rending of the silenc beld me rigid for & momen then 1 reached into the car and switche] off the lights. The flash of the rifle had come froem one of the np per side windows of Lundy's Pla Was it Dillon who had fired at me Pistol in hand, I slid around the back of the car and dived into the to shadow of the first building at that“ Fi [1 startea sottty up | the gallery at the bottom | west end | knew it came from under the door | of Lundy’ | tered the room. T | the | the lower corners and center. The was not deceived. My scnses knew. the stair. Half- a sprung hoard my stockinged It was the hoard that had 1 me to Dillon on Sunday Reaching the top, 1 stood | d on the newel post. I saw a light! A thin line of yel- low lizht, it .ay along the floor of of the and | to the top ben:ath | of the north wall room—the room 1 had Pistol leveled, T en- e door swung to fallen into. shind me. he room was as 1 had ex- pected. No one there, A dirty coal oil lamp hung crook- | edly from the ceiling and shed w | foe glow upon a flat-topped | several chairs, cot with a broken leg, an old safe, | door of which w: 1 round table with a deck of cards d stacks of poker chips on it The north window was broken. Dust and saad furred everything | which had escaped constant hu- | man contact. 1 ( a |tracts followirg “Drop your gun an’ reach!” Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co. Trapped in that room of mystery —does it mean death for Peebles? The answer will be found in to- morrow's chapter. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page S8even) son, John Joseph Kaicher, Jr., War- ren Eugene King, Marion Evelyn Lassy, Catherine Margaret Mihalko, Nellie Flizabeth Mosaites, Carl Stan- ley Nelson, Doris May Nelson, Clara an Norton, Helen Petro, Elmer Francis Roy, Mary Patricla Ryan, Paulino Harriet Sahno, Helen Fran- ces Sergio, Walter Anthony Sobjecki, Martin E. W. Stenstrom, Marion Emma Towle, Anthony Thomas Tunila, Laura Fuller Yale, Greene-Hills School Cecelia Elizabeth Carroll, Kath- leen Helen Connors, Edith Mary Czertak, Mary Ellen Daly, Margaret Olive Eckstrom, Ruth Marle Harrls, Charles Wesley Jones, Alice Faus- tina Kenneson Dimitry Komanet- sky, Anna Constance Kupa, Edward Joseph McLaughlin, William An- drew McLaughlin, Mary Louise Munn, Anna Cecella Officer, Dora Stone M. Patterson, Elinor Alice Phillips, Evelyn Irene Reynolds, Stanley Joseph Wojtusik. stafford School Elisabeth M. Hiltbrand, Ellen Marie Catherine McHugh, Paul E. Roberts. Edgewood School Julia A. Katz, Freeda A. Killian, South Chippins Hill School Doris E. Gouthier, Russell Wheeler. Fall Mountain School Martha Alet, Esther Hilda Louise Gustafson, Irene Mahoney, Carleton Schrager. Water Mains Voted Large extensions of water main were voted by the board of wafer con ioners at the regular month- Iy meeting of the board held in the water department offices on River- side avenue last evening. Due to the unusual increase in the daily consumption on account of the extremely hot weather of the past two weeks, it was voted to lay, as soon as possible, the 1,400 feet of 16-inch main from a point on Terry D. ville road opposite the Joerres prop- | Park and, erty to the junction of Divinity streets. After a hearing on the petition of Lila 8. Rowe, it was voted to lay 6-inch main on Central street, Rowe pl ville. Water mains will be laid on the new streets on the Harper heights a hearing on the petition of Donovan and Phelan. It was suggested that the exten- sicn on Stafford avenue be carricd to the south boundary of the Boice property provided 8chool District No. The wax figures faced each other |g' Tty PGl o operty were in across the table. Time and heat and dirt had blurred their resem. | blance to the famous warriors they counterfeited, hut at first glance they looked fairly human and not untypical of the country. T could ot resist a sheepish grin at my- r being such an ass Sunday | night. A larze brewery calendar orna- mented by the face and form of u voluptuous lady hung on the south wall. Its year was 1896 and the July sheet. yellow and flyblown. | was uppermost. Sundry scribbing initials defaced the mount. calendar sheets were quite ¢ and they had evidently shown disposition to curl for three thumb tacks held them down at The | calendar was a curio in more ways | than one and I determined to have | it before I left. POOR PA ! BY CLAUDK CALLAN “Jones bought his wife a lot of expensive furniture this week, so Ma thinks the gossip she heard about him must have been truc.” ‘Copyright 1929 Pulimners Syndicate AUNT HET BY RORERT QiUILIEN my | “Amy always said she wouldn't get nothin’ on the installment plan, but havin’ triplets is goin’ too far.” Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicats) _—— “ | sion or and would waive notice of further hearins. A petition was received from E | Manchester and- others for an exte slon of about 200 feet on Burling ton avenue from the end of the present m Claim for a hearing being waived. it was voted to lay ap- proximately 200 feet of eight inch aain. A petition was received from W. ¥, Smithwick ana others for an exten- on West Washington street from King strect casterly. voted to grant a hearing. at the Jury meeting. A vetition was received from Jumes L. Wilcox asking for water main extensions on East road from |y "y Cpoich " pitvice’ Chairman |ETime Minister Ramsay MucDonald, | countries. i South street and it was voted to hold a hearing at the July meeting. Water Report During the month of May the average daily consumption of watour in this city was 2,600,000 gallons, ac- cording to the monthly report of Water Superintendent G. Earl Lourie. 400 gallons per day over May of 1928, At the present time Reservoir ) 1 is down three inches and Reser-|afternoon veir No. 4 is down 20 inches. ace, und Central street in Forest- | *.|dergarten last evening. for water during the month of May was $1.503.48 which was $814.75 more than for May, 1928. Bills for water remaining unpaid June 1 amounted to $3,113.97 and bills for work done by the department amounted to $50,857.00, the larger part of this being for street assess- ments. ' The rainfall at Reservoir No. ¢ in Harwinton during May was .96 iches as compared to the rainfall of 441 inches at the government weather station in Hartford. Under date of June 12, chemists reported on Bristol's water supply as follo! *“The numbers of bac- teria are considerably higher than usual, but colon bacilli were absent in ten cubic volumes of water tested.” There were 15 new services and seven relays installed during May. Bills submitted for approval amounted to $18,189.52; $§11 of this being for interest on bonds. The sum $20,000 income has been turned over to the city treasurer to take care of notes due. School Appropriations Voted Following a joint meeting of the city council and the board of edu- cation last evening, the city council voted an additional appropriation of $3,124.7¢ to cover the net deficit over the original budget appropri- tion. Figures submitted by Buper- intendent of 8chools Karl A. Reiche showed that increases would ‘e needed in the following branches: High school teachers, $4,390.39; high school janitors, $45; Federal Hill and John J. Jennings achools. $377.50; East Bristol, $184; Sta! ford, $355; South Chippins Hiil, $15.25; North Chippins Hill, $27.50. music department, $23.75; drawin, department, $8.75; health depart- ment, $30.25. The following branches would not expend the total of the budget allowance and the amoun! of such savings are indicated below: Old high school, janitor, §29.5 North 8ide school, $969.55; Forest- ville, $4.74; Edgewood, $41.25; Fall Mountain, $27.50; Home Ectnomics department, $126.25; manual train- ing department, $65.82; medical n- spection department, $333; physical | education, $735.04. ! A second appropriation of l?.onu} was also voted by the city council | for the old high school, which | the future will be known as the Freshman High school. This amount was sub-divided as follows by Mr. Reiche: Equipment purchased to | date, $5,284.1%; supplies still to he |ordered, $1.200; building repairs and installation of electrical and other equipment. $1,950; additional | piping and repairing steps, $565.57. $838 of the $1,200 item will be used |for equipping the general science department, Mr. Reiche pointing out that approximately 60 per cent of all freshmen take a gengral science | course. 1929-1930 Fstimates It will cost approximately $363,- 137 to run the schools of the city next year, according to estimates submitted last evening by ‘SBuperin- tendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche | and which were tentatively approv- ed by the city council. These esti- | mates will be subject to a revision in October. Class Banquet The class banquet of the gradu- ating class of the Green-Hills school {in Forestville was held in the kin- The room was prettily decorated with roses and ferns and the tables attractive- ly arranged in a hollow square with a large yellow, orchid, and green | | jack-horner pie center piece. From | |the center plece ran colored stream- ers to cach place-card. A turkey dinner was served by the teachers. The guests of the children were Miss Nellie E. Hills. who resigned | service in the district; Miss Fanni | E. Greene, a member of the teach ing staff of the district for 53 years: | Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. | | and Dis- | and Mrs. Julius Warner, itrict Committeeman John E. Rob- erts. Fined for Reckless Driving January F. Bilverio, 16, of Park street, this city was fined and costs in police court this morn. | This is an increase of 193,- |Ing by Judge William J. Malone on |gicmouth, a charge of reckless driving, but| $15 of the fine was later remitted. Silverlo was arrested yesterday | by Policemen James! | Burns and William Thompson. Offi- | posely were vague. from Lake Compounce with hly family, testified in court this morn- ing that he was forced from tha highway by Silverio. He gave chase and meeting Motor Policeman Byrns signaled that officer to make the arrest. Called By Sister’s Death Dr. H. D, Brennan was called to Fair Haven, Vermont, this morn- ing by the death of his sistser, Mias Anna Brennan. Miss Brennan died yesterday in New York city but the remains were shipped to Fair Ha- ven for interment. Funeral of Whilam 8. Muir ‘The funeral of William 8. Muir. 55, of 19 Woodland street, who died yesterday following-a three weeks illness, will be held at his late home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduct the services, and burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston. Mr. Muir was born in Thomaston May 24, 1874, the son of Willlam and Martha (Sanderson) Muir. He at- tended the schools ~ of that town, later entering the employ of the 8eth Thomas Clock company, where he learned the clockmaking trade. He remained with that concern until 1817, when he moved to Bristol to accept a position as foreman of the H. C. Thompson Clock company. He was later elected secretary of that concern, In 1901 Mr. Muir was married in Thomaston to Miss Estella Parke, who survives, together with one daughter, Miss Doris Muir of this city, a sister, Mrs. George Kindness of Thomaston; and three brothers, Postmaster Harry Muir and John | Muir of Thomaston and Thomas { Muir of Hollywood, California. | City lLeague Rascball The West End A. C. and the New S | Departure baseball teams will clash in a City league game at Muzzy | fleld this cvening at 6:30 o'clock. Although the Bearing Makers { have as yet to be defeated, the boys from the west end of the city are | confident they can halt the winning streak. Paul Tracy is slated to hurl for the West Ends while “Red” Mc- Carthy will undoubtedly' draw the pitching assignment from Manager Joe Carroll of the New Departure outfit. Annual School Meeting The annual school meeting of School District No. 5 will be held at the schoolhouse on Pine atreet, East Bristol, on Friday evening, June 28. At that time the annual reports will be submitted and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Kitchewan Conncil to Meet A meeting of Kitchewan council, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Red Men's hall. Oficers will be elected and plans for the annual pic- nic, to be held at Lake Congamond on Sunday, will be consummated. V. ¥. W. Meeting The regular meeting of Harold F. Emmett Post, No. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held tomor- row evening in the armory. This will be the last meeting before the state encampment. BRITAIN WAITS FOR NEXT NAVAL PLAN Dawes and MacDonald Speeches Opening of Negatiations London, June 19 (A—Great Brit- It Was two years ago following 50 years of 2N today expectantly awaited th: dcclared, whereas the naval expert | next move toward a closer rap- prochement with the United States, after simultaneous speeches last night by Ambassador Dawes anl streesing the friendship of the two rations and paving the way for naval reductions. Specches Are Vogue The speeches of General Dawes, |before the Pllgrims’ society, and of |navy only in terms of a victory. the prime minister, before the mwn‘ council of his native village of Los- Scotlund, were clothed in generalities, and presumably pur- But few persons doubted that more concrete pro posals, probably for a meeting on naval disurmanient, soon would be The total amount of bills rendered | cer Thompson, who was returnyis forthcoming from some souice. JUST KIDS {impair rather than aid progress if | conterence. itry best to preserve The premier and the ambassador themselves, in their announcement last Sunday at Forres, Scotland, that the speeches would be made, said the simultaneous addresses might be considered as the beginning of the negotiations on disarmament. The British premier at Lossie- mouth spoke only briefly on the Anglo-American situation, finally declaring that no negotiations would be entered .into without possible participation of every country con- cerned with naval affairs. Tell Briefly of Hopes London, June 19 (M—The foun- dation of an international conference on . naval reduction was laid in speeches last night in London and at Lossiemouth, 8cotland, by Am- bassador Charles G. Dawes and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. The speeches left in doubt the next move to bring about the con- ference. In one sense they were couched in very general terms but in another they left no doubt as to the !imminence of negofiations for naval disarmament in which every nation concerned may participate. Attacks Old Methods The feature of the two addresses was not their forecast of a naval reduction conference—which was ex- pected—but the solid attack deliver- ed by General Dawes at former practice of leaving naval disarma- ment problems up to naval experts, whose prior interest, he charged, was naval maintenance rather than naval reduction. & The prime minister's address was made before the ILossiemouth town council. Most of it dealt with local matters but a carefully prepared section mentioned the visit of Am- bassador Dawes to Forrest last Sun- day. The prime minister stressed the cordiality of their discussion and then he said: “As to the world wide purpose of what are known as the Anglo-American conversations, 1 hope that neither the large states Inor the small ones shall have any | doubt that they' are not exclusive. ‘They are inclusive. No Entanglements “The mighty republic across the | Atlantic will enter into no European | entanglements or alliances. But no | one ought to suspect that it will de- cline to serve the common interests of peace and democracy. There are | obstacles to be surmounted, differ- ing interests to be reconciled, some | historical inheritances to be soothed and rivalries which are legitimate to !be confined to their proper chan- nels. “That is the happy conversations which the American ambassador and T had opened up, and I would pray the whole nation, irrespective of party, [t share helpfully in our labors, to | |give us its confidence and to enable us to carry the work to a success- ful conclusion.” Gathering Distinguished The ambassador's speech was made before a distinguished gather- ‘ing in his honor at the Pilgrims’ | soctety. | It was his contention that naval reduction was the logical sequence Ito the Kellogg anti-war treaties and | he mentioned the huge financial bur- den the carrying out of present naval ‘buildlnx programs would place upon | nations. ' General Dawes then went at length into the roles played by | !financial experts in the reparatious | |and similar conferences, and de- | veloped the proposition that where- | as they were necessary to the suc- cess of those conferences they would glorious task the | | they played similar parts in a naval The financial experts would scek a workable financlal arrangement, he | |had for his first thought mainten- |ance of the navy of his own coun- its combative values against the navies of other | | Navy Officer to Navy | “The proper pride of u naval of- ficer's life is his nav. dor said. “His whole protessiona! {career impels him to think of the sense of their responsibility he add- | ed “the use by statesmen of their | yardstick will not be cne which will | invite peril from those extreme ! pacifists and extreme militarists who | |ferm the lunatie frin | | xx x x I vish to say franlly thue {from - commiesion of naval experts | " the ambassa- | - “If naval experts rise o a proper |(r NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes on real estate and personal property in New Britain, Conn., are hereby noti- fled that the following taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the first day of July, 1929. City tax on list of October 1st, 1928, 28 mills on the dollar. We will meet the taxpayers at City Hall, Room 204, July 1, 2, 8, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, , 27, 29, 30, 31, from §:30 a. m. to § p” m, and 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday anl Saturday; to receive the same, Office open BSaturday afternoons during June and July. Interest at the rate of 9 per cent will be charged for the first »ix months if not paid in July, com- mencing July 1, 1929. Interest rate on real estate: 9 per cent per annum for first 6 months; 10 per cent per annum for second ¢ months; 12 per cent per annum after 1 year. On personal property: 9 per cent per annum. Note—Persons owing taxes on old Iist are requested to make payment before Jine 25, to save expense of liens. We will be at the office evely day from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday and Saturday during June. BERNADOTTE LOOMIS, City Tax Collector. New Rritain, Conn. June 1, 19 2 of the respective nations meeting tcseth r and called to evolve a final definition of a naval yardstick 1 personally should expect a failure to agree.” He referred to the 1927 naval con- fcrence at Geneva, saying “it should niot be looked upon as a failure of indivicuals but on the method under which t* function. x x x the great overwhelming soul satisfving fact about it '~ th.t the British and American people are a unit ageeing that whoever was responsible a mis- take was made.” Lucia Petruccelll va. Salvatore Mancllo City Court, City of Ne’v Britain, June 5th, 1929. NOTICE OF SALE By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain in the above matter, I hbave been ordered to se!l the property described below at Public Auction on the premises on June 22nd, 1929 at one (1) o'clock p. m. Standard Time. The property is described as fol- lows, to wit: North by Pleasant Street, 36% feet; Kast by land of Angele Lamente, 8 rods; South Rv land of James Clark, or his assigrs, 36% feet; and West by land of A. J Vance, or his assigns, 8 rods. Being | known as No. 137 Pleasant Strect, | New Dritain, Connecticut. WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY. Committee. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepaid 10 24 A Charge A3 i 1 line line line day . Count 6 words to a line. 14 linex to an inch. Minimum space 3 linca. Minimum Book charge. 3§ cents. The Herald will not Le responsibi for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. USED CARS GOOD USED FORDS FORDOR ORD TON TH FORD OPEN EXP. TRUCK 1924 1924 192 BERLIN AUTQ SALES CO. | BERLIN. CONN TEL.5136 BECAUSE PORK CHOPS OON'T AGREE WITH MY 1 CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY PORK CMOPS 1S ALLUS SO MEAN AN’ WiLL POILY AND HER PALS i | = ADIRONDAC &k 60 ACRES. /& MILE SHORE FRONT 20 ROOM LODGE, EXQUISITELY FURNISHED BOAT-HOUSES ICE PLANT 10 CAR GARAGE SERVANTS HALL CAMP - ETC RENTAL PER SEASON $ 30 1wisH PawD TELEPHONE! SURELY HES INTERVIEWED | !@'f MR. PRINCE. THE The Reward of a “Patient” Waiter S THAT THE 1 SORRY TO KEEP YOU wWAITING SO LONG. MR. PERKINS, BUT MR. PRINCE 1S STILL N CONFERENCE' PROSPECT! I TENANT, OF THE ADIRONDACK ESTATE? LEAV ROOM You E E THE , WHILE XAMINE | READ ANNOUNCEMENTS Huria) Lota, Momuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKA, 133 Osk St. Movuments of &ll sises and descriptions, Reasonable. Phone 3633-W. Thomas Cronin, Terryville Ave. Telephone 338. [ Florists FERNS. Very reasonabl o SBANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE. 318 ndly return to mpany. DIAMOND ring lost between Sexton amd Main 8ts. Reward It returned to 49 Sexton B8t. Personals J GRADUATION photographa._ We have special size and price. We also give enlargement free. Arcade Studio, of course! HAVE diploma or picture framed H Paint §lore. *Where prices t.” 179 Arch 8t. Tel. 36 I PANAMA hats made like new. ®pecial || process. The Modern _Hat Shop 38 Church 8t.. near Main St. AGBTERY repaired Runa, snage. ete. Gmal cust. Expert Hosiery Repair Shep, 308 Main 8t Helen Cunningham, Prop. SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and dress. Fittings in_your home. Mrs A. Care penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. §743. Announcements DIPLOMAS FRAMED, from one dollar up. ARCADE STUDIO, of course! Auto and Truck Agencies [] AUBURN AND EBSEX MOTOR CAR& FARGO TRUGKS. Sales and servies, Bond Motor Car Co. 130 Arch 8t ‘Telephone §10. BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service, Capitol Buick Co. 1139 Stanley 8t ‘Telephone 2607, GHEVROLET BALES & BERVICE. Pate terson Chevrolet, Incorporated, 1141 || Stanley St. Telephone 211. 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