The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 01, 1931, Page TWENTY-ONE, Image 21

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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Favorable Report On
Mayor Hayes Charter
(Continued from Page 1)
port of the Waterbury Charter Com
mission will therefore be heard Tues
day and the report accepted by both
house and senate.
House Chairman Sparks said this
morning that neither he nor his com
mittee is taking sides in the question
of how Waterbury should be gov
erned. He also said that the com
mission’s report rejecting the city
manager bill was .an honest one and
was only reached after much delib
eration and careful consideration of
all the facts presented, such as the
Charter Commission^ voluminous
report and the certified copy of the
Waterbury Democrat’s straw ballot
on the city manager question in
which it was overwhelmingly de
feated by more than a twenty to one
vote.
The Waterbury charter bill was
one of the major measures discussed
in the legislature today. A brief
session was held in both the house
and senate and the only other im
portant subject discussed was public
utilities commission.Waterbury occu
pied a conspicuous place in legisla
tive circles today.
Utilities Commission
Hartford, Conn, May 1—In both
the house and senate to-day resolu
tions presented by Governor Cross
nominating two public utilities com
missioners were adopted. The gov
ernor has renamed Joseph W. Alsop,
i^publican, of Avon to succeed
himself. Edwy L. Taylor of New Ha
ven. a democrat, is named to suc
ceed Charles C. El well, whose resig
nation was announced to-day by the
governor. Mr El well has been in
poor health for some time and has
just returned from the south where
he was recuperating. His resigns
tlon takes effect October 1, as Mr
Elwell will be eligible for a pension
in September.
Carson and Mates
Hartford, Conn, May 1—In the
house to-day a favorable report was
received from the committee on
cities and boroughs favoring the
Carson and Mates bill. Daniel J. Car
son and John J. Mates are members
of the Waterbury police department
whose continuous service records
were marred by war work. In order
to be eligible for pensions the legis
lature is validating their complete
years of service as continuous. The
senate passed the measure earlier in
the week. The house is expected to
do the same following receipt of the
favorable report.
May Day Was
Quiet Over Here
(Continued from Page 1)
cd with demonstrators at Adelaide,
Australia, arresting half a dozen.
A clash was threatened in New
York between communists and so
cialists demonstrating at Union
Square, and in Oklahoma Governor
Murray called out 5,000 national
guardsmen to prevent disorders.
Other cities took similar precautions
against violence.
NEW YORK ORDERLY
New York, May 1.— (UP)—New
York’s annual May day celebration
marked by three distinct groups in
demonstrations in Union Square, got
under way . promptly on schedule
and with no disturbance to-day.
The Veterans of Foreign War, 18,
000 strong, including women and
children, started their parade from
Madison Square at 11 a. m. and
11:30 found them at Union Square, a
half mile further down town with
bands playing and numerous flags
and banners on display.
Extra policemen numbering 350
maintained watch over the celebra
[tors and thousands attracted by the
oratory and music. 4
The veterans will hold forth until
2 p. m. when the socialists are to
have the square. They will be suc
ceeded by the communists at 4 p. m.
YOUNGSTERS RIOTED
New York, May 1.—(UP)—Six
members of the Young Pioneers of
America, Communist organization
for minors, were arrested to-day
charged with attacking the assistant
superintendent of their school when
he tried to stop them from urging
the pupils to leave school and ob
serve May day.
One pupil arrested was a 14-year
old girl.
The attack occurred at public
school 100, Coney Island, where
John J. Esposito, assistant superin
tendent, called police assistance
when he was set upon by the youths.
RIOTING IX LONDON
London, May 1.— (UP)—Rioting
broke out to-day in Hyde Park, tra
dition home of untrammeled expres
sion of opinion, when May day dem
onstrators went beyond the privilege
of free speech and attempted vio
lence.
After the arerst of one demon
strator, the crowd surrounded the
police, jeering, throwing sticks and
stones and brandishing flags. Mount
ed police, with batons sheathed,
charged the crowd. The demonstra
tors momentarily resisted, attempt
ing to drag the officers from their
saddles, but Anally withdrew. Six
were arrested.
It was one of many demonstra
tions in Europe, some of them ac
companied by violence and blood
shed.
50,000 IX MOSCOW
Moscow, May 1.— (UP) — Fifty
thousand Red army soldiers and the
latest improved mechanized units,
including tank.s paraded to-day in
Soviet Russia’s chief May day cele
bration. It required two hours for
the parade to pass the historic Krem
lin square, where the body of Lenin
lies.
A spectacular air show featured
the program. Six squadrons, each
containing five biplanes followed by
a five-motored bomber flanked by
two tri-motored ships and three bi
planes, stunted overhead ahd show
ered down leaflets.
Before the parade, the Red army
took its annual oath of loyalty to the
U. S. To Have Biggest Air Yacht
The largest amphibian plane in the world, built to accommodate 40
passengers and fly 120 miles an hour. Is nearing completion at Stratford.
Conn. At right is a view of the fuselage of the giant air yacht, and at
left. Ivor Sikorsky, Its designer, is shown standing inside the partly finished
cabin. Powered by four motors and with a wing-spread of 114 feete. the
craft will bo given test flights in July before being put In service by the
Pan-American Airways.
Soviet Union ana to the world’s
working class.
TROUBLE IN SPAIN'
Barcelona, Spain, May 1.— (UP)—
Fatal rioting broke out to-day when
a May day demonstration was held
in front of the government house,
where Francisco Macia, head of the
Catalonian provisional government,
resides.
One was killed and eleven wound
ed. About 300 shpts were fired.
TOKIO HAD TROUBLE
Tokio, May 1.— (UP)—Sixteen
MAC’S
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MAC’S
200 BANK STREET
RADIO SERVICE
LABORATORY
Buckingham Building
persons, including several policemen,
were injured to-day when author
ities put into effect their announced
intention to supervise May day dem
onstrations.
Of "07 arrested, 202 were released,
police said. Thousands of persons
marched in a May day parade,
which passed without incident.
POLICEMAN SHOT
Berlin, May 1.—(UP)—The first
casualty in observance of .\iay day
occurred early to-day when a police
man in East rtelnichendorff, a sub
urb, was shot and critically wound
ed by five youths. Police said the
attackers were communists. They
escaped.
FRANCE FIRED THEM
Paris, May 1.— (UP)—Expulsion
of undesirable aliens who were
charged with planning May day
demonstrations began last night and
was continued to-day by police who
have conducted more than a dozen
foreigners to the frontier. Thirty
other persons distributing Com
munist tracts, one Indo-Chinese Com
munist and two local Communists
were arrested.
Slayer of Girl
Was Wetmore
(Continued from Page 1)
to disobey her parents and resume
an interrupted relationship with him.
Authorities were continuing their
investigation to-day in an effort to
check several details of the crime, in
cluding the whereabouts of the .22
caliber revolver used in the shooting.
Investigators learned William was in
the habit of borrowing's light re
volver for target practice from a
girl acquaintance. The identity of
the girl and whether this was the gun
used by the murderer before he
crushed out Emily’s life with a
boulder were points of doubt receiv
ing careful attention.
Finger prints on the shotgun Wet
more used to blow two holes through
his abdomen after drinking acid were
expected to be compared to-day to
the half-erased traces on a fragment
of a bottle believed to have been
used to club Emliy before the as
sault in a wooded ravine behind the
fire house.
Coroner Corrigan, who is in charge
of the murder inquiry, said that the
theory of Medical Examiner George
H. Joslin of Ilamden that two men
were implicated in the crime had
not been presented to him. His evi
dence points to no such conclusion,
he said.
Dr. Joslin, who had been quoted
in published reports as outlining a
theory that Wetmore killed Emily
after trailing her and another man to
the secluded spot where the killing
occurred, asserted to-day that he
had been misquoted. "I did not say
one-tenth ef it,” said the medical ex
aminer. Joslin merely suggested
Hamden police satisfy themselves
another man was not involved in the
affair with Emily.
MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPLAINS
New Haven, Conn, May 3.—(UP)
—Dr George H. Joslin, Hamden
medical examiner, was called before
Coroner James J. Corrigan to-day
to explain statements regarding the
Emily Kirk murder case accredited
to him in published reports.
After the conference Joslin de
clared:
"The words were put into my
mouth; they are not mine.”
The medical examiner had been
quoted as advancing a theory that
William Wetmore, who committed
suicide W'ednesday, was not the only
man implicated in the slaying and
announcing he intended to question
a witness. He Informed tfie coroner
he had made no such statements.
"I have accepted Dr Joslin’s ex
planation,” Coroner Corrigan an
nounced after the interview.
Appointments of
Gov Protested
(Continued from Page 1)
The meeting was held while the
nominations were being reported in
house and senate. The governor is
sued a statement through Ills exec
utive secretary, Kenneth Wynne, as
suring the fellow democrats he was
"absolutely unfettered” in his choice
of Taylor.
The democrats then returned to
their assembly seats and registered
no serious protest against the ap
pointments. Senator Joseph P.
Cooney, democrat, Hartford, merely
put himself on the record as opposed
to Alsop. There was no other dis
Bent as both houses passed appoint
ment resolutions drawn up by the
Judiciary committee in an executive
session called immediately upon sub
mission of the nominations.
Alsop was reappointed for a six
year term, beginning July 1, 1933.
Taylor was appointed to serve out an
unfinished term of Elwell from Oc
tober 1, 1931 to July 31. 1933.
To-day's action ended a deadlock
between the governor and the re
publicans which began March 24
when the assembly rejected the
nomination of Professor Smith, a
member of the Yale Law school fac
ulty and a widely-known expert on
public utilities theory.
The majority refused to see Alsop
replaced and condemned Smith as
"not a practical man." The govern
or was understood to have consid
ered re-submitting Smith's name but
he became convinced, he said In his
statement to-day, that the assembly
would not change Its prevlens stand,
even were Alsop retained.
Elwell, confined to his bed for
weeks, ended the deadlock by hand
ing his resignation to Harry McKen
xie, former labor commissioner and
one of fhe republics* luAacfc Oftfe
Two Old Lkdies
Are Somewhere
Seeking for Jobs
Detroit, May 1.—(UP).—Some
where to-day there are two old
lad lea looking for Jobe, equipped only
with a canary and an umbrella.
The pair, Mrs. Klda Fox, 70, and
Mils Adele Butcher, 76, disappeared
from the home of Hobart Fox,
where they had been living, because
they didn't want to leave Detroit
and go to his new home in Cali
fornia.
"We'll earn our own living right
here," said Mrs. Fox.
EARTHQUAKES IN
RUSSIA GO ON
Moscow. May 1—(UP) — Recur
renet earthquakes Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday devastated the
Tsindersk area in the Caucasian re
gion and destroyed 20 additional
villages- The death roll has not been
determined.
incessant rain has aggravated suf
fering and made communications
difficult.
Kenzie conferred with the governor i
yesterday. Chairman Richard. T.
Higgins of the public utilities com- ‘
mission held a long conference with
the governor this morning, after
which it was announced Hindi's
resignation-had been received.
The reappointment of Aisop had
been expected. The second man, to
succeed Klwell, had been expected
however, to be Professor Fisher of
Wesleyan.
Taylor, a democrat and member
of Uovernor Cross’ staff, had been
mentioned as a possibility.
When word of the choices came
out of the governor's office, the
democrats left their assembly places
and gathered rapidly. Belief was ap
parent that the governor had been
"forced” to accept Taylor or no one.
Meantime the nominations had
been reported before a solidly re
publican legislature, had been re
ferred to the judiciary committee,
and a recess culled to allow imme
diate consideration of tlie names.
While the republican legislators
were taking this action, the demo
crats were receiving this reassur
ing statement from the executive
secretary:
"Governor Cross wishes it distinct
ly understood that lie was absolutely
unfettered in his choice of a demo
crat to succei d Mr Klwell on the
public utilities commission. In the
final consideration he had before
him the names of Mr Taylor, and
Professor Clyde Olin Fisher. He
had reluctantly decided not to send
in the name of Frofessor Richard
Joyce Smith again because he had
absolutely and definitely satisfied
himself that the general assembly
would not reverse its refusal already
made." The statement added that
Taylor, an engineer, might appro
priately succeed Klwell, who was
also an engineer. Other business
was routine.
Maniac Is in
Charge of Ship
(Continued from Page 1)
to get a response to their calls.
First information of the crew's
plight was contained In a radio dis
patch to the eleventh paval district
here:
“We need aid. Are there any naval
vessels near us7 Maniac armed, dan
gerously and violently insane. Impos
sible to subdue.”
• No naval boats were in the vicinity
of the craft, so the report was re
layed to the twelfth naval district
headquarters at San Francisco, where
representatives of the United States
department of health were called in.
A message went sputtering out
over the air:
"By some means, give him opiates,
in his food or drink."
The situation first became known
Wednesday, W'hen the radio corpora
tion of America received a dispatch
from the captain who asked them:
“Is there a hospital at Acapulpo
(Mexico?) ?”
Messages from Acapulpo said no
word had been received from the
craft at that point.
The Santa Cecilia was about two
days out of Corinto, Nicaragua, ship
ping men said. It is owned by the
Natilus Steamship company of Phil
adelphia. The number of men in the
crew was not learned.
DISTRICT OP’ WATEKBUP.y, ss.
Probate Court, April 30th, A. D.
1931.
ESTATE OF Luigi Pannone. late of
Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of John Pan
none, praying that letters of admin
istration may be granted on said
Estate as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro
bate Office In Waterbury. In said Dis
trict, on the 7th day of May A. D.
1931 at 9 o’clock In the forenoon
(Standard Time), and that notice be
given of the pendency of said appli
cation, and the time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing the
same one time In some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
on or before the 1st day of May, 1931.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHf,
5-1-lt Asst Clerk.
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
REDONA ONIEL, of Ansonia,
VS.
WALTER ONIEL
NEW HAVEN COUNTY. Superior
Court, New Haven, Conn. April
22nd, 1931.
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE
ORDERED, that additional notice
of the pendency of the complaint in
the above entitled case be given by
publishing this order In the Water*
bury Democrat a newspaper published
in aaid New Haven County, once a
week for two weeks successively be
ginning on or before the 25th day of
April 1931.
By the Court.
Q. HERBERT BISHOP,
4-23—4-30-2t Assistant Clerk.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT^ District
of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
April 25th, 1931.
ESTATE OF Sarah Cohen, late of
the Town of Waterbury. in said Dis
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested within
said time, will bo debarred a recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme
diate payment to
ABRAHAM COHEN.
4-28-3t Administrator.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Ha
ven County, ss. Waterbury, May
1st, 1931.
Then and there by virtue of an ex
ecution to me signed by the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, in the
matter of Joseph Caporaso vs Louis
D'Ambrosi, et al. I will sell at pub
lic auction, at Blakeslee’s Storage,
the following articles, to wit: 10—
glass shelves, 1—sink, 4—barber's
chairs, 1—elec, massager, mlsc. bar
ber fixtures * supplies, 2—mirror
frames, 1—screen door, mlsc. wall fix
tures, 4—hall trees. 2—small mirrors,
6—marble' slabs, 1—cash register, 2—
stands, 1—baby barber chair, 2 pieces,
1— clock, 1—piano stool, 12—chairs,
2— cabinets, small, 2—mirrors, small,
4—towel baskets, 3-mtrrors large, 2—
mirrors, medium, 1—mirror In frame,
2—boxes and cont.;
Sale to take place Friday, May
15th, 1931 at 11 o’clock Daylight Sav
ing Time.
Attest: JAMES E. O'LEARY,
193 Grand Street. Constable.!
___ _
PHONE67S
STATIC OF CONNECTICUT, Couaty
of New Haven, sa. Waterbury.
SOMENKLAR BR08, INC.
VS.
, SAMUEL, ROSENZWEIG
■JTI COURT of Waterbury In and
for the City of Waterbury, Water*
bury, Connecticut.
By virtue of an execution Issued on
a Judgment obtained in the City Court
of Waterbury. In and for the City of
Waterbury, issued on the 17th day of
April, 1931 in the above entitled ac
tion, I w'll sell at the public sign post
in said Waterbury, on the 4th day of
.May, 1931. at 10 o'clock Eastern
Standard Time, in the forenoon, for
cash to the highest bidder, four (4)
ladies fur coats.
Prospective purchasers may see
said stock upon application to the
undersigned.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut,
this 20th day of April. 1931
Attest: WILI.IAM J. P.OACH,
4-23-3t City Sheriff.
NOTICE
Highland Avenue and
Wllkenda Avenue
Notice is herb.v given that the
Board of Zoning Appeals, appointed
under the Building Zone Ordinance
will hold a public hearing on Mon
day evening, Mav 4th, 1931, at seven
o'clock, Standard time, 8 o’clock.
Daylight Saving Time. In the City
Courtroom, City Hall Building, Grand
Street, on the application of Frank
Frisco, requesting that he be granted
permisison to erect a building, the
ground floor of which will consist of
three stores which are to be used
for business purposes on land sit
uated at the corner of Highland Ave
nue and Wilkenda Avenue, property
referred to being located in the B
Residence Zone. All persons or cor
porations having any Interest in the
above matter should appear and be
heard in reference thereto at the
time and place above specified.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
THOMAS P. KELLY,
5 -1-21. Secretary,
NOTICE
Highland Avenue Extension
Notice is herebey given that the
Board of Zoning Appeals appointed
under the Building Zone Ordinance
will hold a public hearing on Mon
day evening, May 4th, 1931, at
seven o’clock P. M., Standard time,
eight o'clock, D. s. T., In the City
Court Room, City Hall Building,
Grand Street, upon the application
of Charles Ki chauskas requesting
that he be granted permission to In
stall a gasoline Ailing station on
property located at 843 Highland
Avenue Extention, property referred
to being located in the B. Residence
Zone. All persons or corporations
having any interest in the above
matter should appear and be heard
in relation thereto in the time and
place above specified.
Board of Zoning Appeals.
THOMAS V. KELLY,
6-l-2t Secretary.
NOTICE
A hearing on the application of
William J. Roberts for approval
certificate to lnatall two (2) addi
tional gasoline pumps at gasoline
Ailing station at Mlddlebury Road,
corner Wooster Avenue, will be held
on May 12, 1931, at 11:30 A. M„
D. S. T.. in the Mayor’s office. City
Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, as
provided by General Statute.
Signed: FRANK HATES,
a-l-2t Mayor.
NOTICE
The Watertown Horse Show Com
mittee will not assume responsibil
ity for debts contracted In connection
with The Horse Show to be held
June 28th and 27th, unless ordered
and signed by FRANK J. HODSON or
NANCY T. MUNGER.
l-28-3t
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Announcement*
ft Loot ud foud
LOST—Shell rim (laaaea, between
Bank St and St Mary'a hoapital. Call
1223.
•H Special Notieee
SHAT-R-PHOOF—Auto (laee for all
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Union Plate A Window Glare Co,
23 Union St. Free parkins. Phone
3970.
Automobiles
• Autoe and Tmckr For Sale.
A WHALB
OF A USED CAR BARGAIN
1929 Serlea 341 B Cadillac 7 paaaenger
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out. Fine appearanoe, rood paint,
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—Terma—
THE WATERBURT CADILLAC CO.
430 WATERTOWN AVI. TEL ill
Automobiles
Aatoa a Ml Tracks (or Mo
DON'T MISS THESE
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1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..!12a
1928 Chevrolet Coupe . . 215
1929 Chevrolet Coupe .*15
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet ........ (50
192* Chevrolet Coach . 75
1927 Chevrolet Roadster 95
1929 Ford Sport Coupe .. *75
1930 Ford Sport Coupe .. *75
1930 Ford Coach (Tudor) .’* 355
1930 Ford Town Sedan (Fordor). 850
1929 Ford Coupe (Standard) .... 2(0
1928 Paige Six Sedan .U5
A nice roomy car
1929 Nash Light Six Coupe.*75
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1927 Bulck Coach—New Tires ... 2(5
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Chevrolet Coach
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Ford Coup*
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LOEHMANN CHEVROLET COM
PANT. INC.
379 West Main St. Phone 5*91
Used Car Showroom now at
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>8 WILLOW STREET
CHRYSLER ,,7»” ROADSTER—With
rumble seat. Excellent condition;
mo. Wenzel Sc Colline, 14 Orore St.
Phone 847.
1924 DODGE SEDAN—In good run
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ATWOOD’S NEW ARRIVALS
1929 Chrysler 74 Sedan
1931 Plymouth Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Hupmoblle Sedan
1928 Bulck Brougham
1928 Packard Sedan
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1929 Hudson Coupe
1930 Hudson Sedan. De Luxe Model
1929 Pontiac De Luxe Roadster
1927 Pierce-Arrow Roadster
1929 Ford 1 1-3 Ton Open Truck
1925 Dodge Coach. Needs repairs *80
1928 Whippet Convertible Coupe *14*
1928 Whippet Roadster *95
1926 Dodge Sedan *94
1926 Essex Coach *46 _
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1926 Hudson Coach *85
1928 Studebaker Commander — Like
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1130 Ford Coupe
1930 Ford Town Sedan
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ATWOOD BROS.
249 No Main St. Tel 4714
432 Meadow St. Tel 1*44
437 Meadow St. Tel 4844
118 So Main St.
(Torrington)
924 BUICK STANDARD COACH—
Economical transportation for *7*.
The Blue Ribbon Garage, 4ZS West
Main St. Phone 8624.
PACKARD USED CAR DEPT
OFFERS
1927 Packard B-Pasa Club Sedan
1927 Packard 7-Pass Cuat •‘8" Sedan
1928 Packard De Luxe "8" Touring
1928 Packard 4-Pass "«” Coupe
1929 Packard Conv Coupe
1929 LaSalle De Luxe Spt Rdst
1929 LaSalle Conv Coupe
1929 Packard De Luxe "8” Sedan
COTTAGE PLACE
TEL 1*53 I
924 STUDEBAKER STD SEDAN—
Good, dependable performance for
*166. Small down payment, balance
weekly. The Blue Ribbon Oarage,
Inc, 428 West Main St. Phone »«34.
AL’S BARGAIN HOUSE
Connecticut's Oldest Used Car Dealer*
1931 Buick Sport Roadster
1930 Pontiac De Luxe Roadster
1930 Marquette De Luxe Rdst
1930 Graham-Palge Sedan
1930 De Soto Coupe
1929 Oldsmoblle Coupe
1930 Oakland Sport Rdst
1930 Plymouth Sedan
1929 Ford Coach, Coupes and Rdst
1929 Pontiac Coupe
1929 Rssex Coach
1929 Reo Coach
AL’S USED CAR EX.
329 North Main. Phone 4**2
One to two years to par. We do our
own financing. Open till 9 o clock
every evening. All day Sunday,
DODGE 8 SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR—
Brand new in appearance and per
formance. Here’s a real buy; a ear
like new at savings ot *300. Terms.
The Blue Ribbon Garage, Ino, 428
West Main St. Phone 8834.__
WHIPPET COACH—Runs good. A
- Terms. The Blue
bargain for 3126- ——■- - -
Ribbon Garage, Inc, 428 West Main
St. Phone 3824.
iR AH AM-PAIGE SEDAN—4 Sneed
transmission; hydraulic brakes, fully
equipped. Paint, body, upholstery
and general condition first class, ft
brand new U. S. tires. Excellent me
chanical order. A whale of a bar
gain at 3585. Easy terms. The Blue
Ribbon Garage, Inc, 428 West Main
St. Phone 3824. _
STD SAYS: Used car prices will net
is lower this year . . . Buy Now!
WEEK END SPECIALS
24 BUICK 8 Roadster .3 84
22 BUICK 8 Coupe ..3 8ft '
'26 HUDSON Sedan ...3148 j
24 OAKLAND Touring .3 4S ,
'26 REO 8 Sedan .|18#
'27 NASH 7 Pass Sedan ....329o
30 PONTIAC Sedan . 3545
'30 STUDE Sedan ..3796
'29 BUICK Roadster ..,379ft
29 STUDE Pres 8 Sedan ..3109C
Geghan-Allertoa, he.
STUDEBAKER—PIERCE-ARROW
497 Meadow St.
379 W. Main St,
- -JP*3.
Open Eves.