New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 16, Image 16

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
. 1 :. '
18:
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 17, 1925
LARGEST CLASS AT
YALE 1SGRADUATED
i,005 Degrees in Course Are
Awarded Today
New Haven. June 17 iPl-A' It
I!4th fomme-noement mrclo hi' re
this morning, Vale, unhersliy con
ferred 1,005 degrees In course ntui
IS honorary iffrf-m, mow than Ci"1
mors degrees tlian ever before vcn
ferred at Vale.
Th traditional procession of of
ficer?, faculty and candidates for de
grew preceded the lAerelses. The
procession formed on the coll'S'--campus
and marched by the custom
ary route to Woolsey hall, where the
degrees were conferred. The tradi
tional procession of alumni was
omitted owing to the huso su-. cf
the graduating class.
The exercises opened with the
overture to FrelzchtHs by Carl Maria
Yon Weber, played by the. Sen Ha
ven symphony orchestra. The praytr
was offered by Pan Charles liny
noldi Brown of the dMniiy school.
In presenting candidates for d-g-ees.
Professor I'helps call cf
Francis Cole Prat'. formerly of Hart
ford: "A thorough bred Yankee, a
graduate of the Har'ford public
school, and of the Sheffield Scientific
school in 1SSS. of which h is now a
trustee; as an undergraduate, he
specialized in mechanical engine, r
lng, showing much energy as an end
rush on Tale's championship football
team. After graduation, he was for
1? years connected with the, firm of
Pratt Whitney at Har'ford. of
which his fa'her was one of the
founders. He Is now vice-president
in' charge of engineering and manu
facture of 'he General Electric com
pany at Schenectady. Successful In
everything he has undertaken, de
voted to educational and public af
fairs, a good citizen."
Cf Arthur B. Morrill, he said. "B.
A. Tale IS", a teacher, lor 51
years, engaged in active educational
work over 31 or w hich w ere spent, ns
principal of the Connecticut Slate
Normal school, located in New Ha
ven. He haa been a loyal and effi
cient servant of our slate, combin
ing the highest ideals with common
sense. He has devoted himself witgh
equal ardor to the. welfare of his
public and of Ihe taxpayers. His in
fluence is permanent."
President Angell in presenting the
degrees said of Mr. Pratt: "For the
distinction you have attained in your
profession, for your high-minded
devotion to the public welfare, and
in particular for your active and
sympathetic Interest in education,
your alma mater confers upon you
the degree of master of arts and ad
mits you to all its rights and priv
ileges." Of Mr. Morrill he said: "In recog
nition of your fidelity to the vital In
terest of education in the state of
Connecticut throughout more than
half a century and as evidence of
the abiding respect in which you are
held by the people of the common
wealth and by your al'ma mater, we
confer upon you the degree of mas
ter of arts and admit you to oil
right and privileges."
i
BIOANNIVERSARY
(Continued from First Pagef
. Hmrhes cited several dangers
which face the United States the j
decline of patriotism, radicalism,
racial and religious bigotry, over
confidence rising from our wealth
and strength, and the "passion for j
uniformity" which threatens local
self-government.
Standards Higher
While recognizing the existence of
these forces of disintegration, how
ever, Mr. Hughes said that the
standards of integrity In business
and political life are higher than
ever, the press Is fairer, the people
as brave as their Bunker Hill an
cestors and interest in Important
social problems is constantly in
creasing. "When we examine the records of
the past, the long story of revolt
sgalnst tyranny, the disorder, the
privations, the helplessness of mul
titudes, and the mistakes of lead
ers, we may well rejoice at our ow n
Inheritance' he said. "The men of
Bunker Hill made possible this
heritage. Let us preseive it. It is
not for us to majse America, but to
be worthy of her."
"We come to this shrine of
American liberty to confess an old
faith." Mr. Hughes began. "We
eome with fresh satisfactions, with
a confidence rooted in many suc
cesses, but conscious of the novel
perils of an enriched life. We
come not simply to commemorate
an event, a stirring episode In the
drama of the past, but to be invigo
rated afresh with the spirit and to
re-affirm the purpose, which made
that event an outstanding feature of
one of the chief creative effor's of
mankind.
Mitft Observe Others
' "We study with intense interest
and sympathy the history of other
peoples, their aspirations. their
rivalries, the divisive economic urge;
we reflect upon the unceasing Inter
weaving of activities In the loom of
International relations, the interde
pendence of nations crowding each
other In a world of new intimacies
and old antagonism: we do well to
consider the need constantly becom
ing more Imperative of mutual un
derstanding and good will. But
while an exaggerated nationalism
threaten both the peace of the
world and the security of those who
fosr It, the decline of patriotism,
the loss of the thrall of the heroic,
the lessening of the self-sacrificing
ardor which makes devotion to
horns, to altar, to country, the first
obligation and the lortlest privilege,
would spell such a failure In vitality,
such a sum-ntlcr to brutality and
tyranny, always to be found In some
quarter awaiting opportunity, that
social InteresH would wither at the
root and society so saved would not
be worth the saving.
Dcmcx-racy No Theory
"democracy Is not a theory. It la
the life of free men who keep the
fires of liberty brightly burning on
their own hearths. As we contem
plate a world of peoples enlarged
out of the control of dynasties and
denying ancient prerogatives, as we
observe the widespread simulation
of democratic forma among peoples
still without self-discipline or train
ing In the most difficult of arts-
vast masses who are tne victims oi
abuses and tyrannies bearing popu
lar labels, we ran but realize that
we have fallen upon a time when It
In not necessary to argue the right
of self government, but to demon
strate the capacity for Its exercise:
net to Invoke the name of liberty,
but to learn the practice of liberty:
not to oppose the outworn preten
sions of despots assorting divine
right, but to secure the good order
of community life and rational
progress under free Institutions, so
that peoples escaping the weariness
and cynicism which are the natural
reaction from the illusions of free
dmn will net invite despots to re
turn. "In this spirit, with the desire to
feel the glow of reconsecratioik to
iind the zeal for the toilsome pur
suit of the good yet unattained,
the. celebration of the anniversaries
now crowding upon ns of the period
m which our institutions had their
birth will not be treated as per
functory or as a mere tribute to
pie'v."
Review of History
Mr. Hnelies then reviewed the
u-Mnh nr. In the, RalthOOd
of Bunker Hill, "an hour of death
less splendor" which "laid the cor
nerstone of the American Union."
After reviewing the tremendous
growth of the nation's power and
wea'th since the Revolution. Mr.
Hughes said; "If, having so greatly
achieved, we should now fail or re
trograde. it will be due,, not to
forces from without, but to processes
of decay, to the. weakening of our $150.000, 00, announced he would
fibre, to lessened silf-rc-straint andlcontlnue the policies and plans of
nervous instability, to the weariness Mr. Stone.
and indifference incident to a de-
lusion of security, to the loss of the
individual in the inasa, to institutions
getting out of hand becausts of the
complexities of administration w'th
ilia left unremedied and false reme
dies creating ills."
This country, lie Baid, must guard
against destructive forces through
the world which "invoke the name
of liberty," but which are seeking
lo establish tho dictatorship of a
class.
Americanism Is Spirit
Homogeneity of race here is im
possible, Mr. Hughes said, but "true
Americanism is of the spirit, not of
any race or strain. The bigoted
citizen, however, boastful of long
American descent, who would deny
political privilege to his fellow
citizen because of race or creed, is
exhibiting not his Americanism, but
his lack of it."
Touching on the need for local
self-government, he said: "The
right of each community to be it
own master in the affairs which ap
propriately belong lo that com
munity is of the essence of self
government, and In that vital Inter
est the passion for uniformity must
be controlled. When we lose the
right to be different wo lose
privilege to be free."
Intelligence Needed
Concluding his summary of
the
the
conditions necessary to the security
of the country, Mr. Hughes said:
"The cure for the tils of democracy
Is not more democracy, but more in
telligence. We cannot enjoy the
blessings of liberty without the free
dom of knowledge."
Mr. Hughes said in conclusion, we
may hope to secure our peace by
being reasonable and just In our
dealings abroad."
Geraldine
professional
Farrar's father was a
ball player.
THE POTTERS
fcr-L.YOU.CSffTA'MtY F'C'HD 1
SW:'.'. f ,C3. B:LL - A Jl
73'? -1 ut Mnr-f s I
i Oi
POLLY AND HER PALS
. . I I f CH,My OH.MV. I I CH, COSH. CM. GCUV I I YOURS ? O
' '-''j LCOK WHAT r DOME. HUMg? T L-T it MIAS MIME! J L-rr
O; . ( T0TH!S STRAWHAT;) ' AjCWT- TAKE OU ) TFI
: '
Succeeds Stone as President oi
LocomotlYe Enginersc
Cleveland, June 17 UP) The ad
visory board of 'the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers met here to
day and selected William B. Prett
ier. Cleveland, to succeed Warren 8.
Stone aa president of all Brother
hood activities, effective Immediately
Mr. Stone died here last Friday.
Prenter was first vice-president
and treasurer, having been elected
to-this office nt the last triennial
convention of the Brotherhood here
a year ago.
L. O. Grilling aucceeds Prenter as
first vice-president. Grifflng waa
elected grand chief engineer at the
last convention. A. Johnston, Chi
cago, assistant .Tand chief, aucceeds
Grifflng as grand chief englneer.
Johnston's 'position w as not filled.
Prenter was born In Philadelphia,
May IT, U6. In 1SSS he became
a locomotive engineer on the Cana
dian Pacific railway. In US he
was made foreman of the car shops
of this system at Ottawa, Canada,
and continued In the service of the
Canadian Pacific until 1806, when
he was elected secretary-treasurer of
the Insurance department of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, establishing his home and offi
cial headquarters here In May of
the same year.
At the Los Angeles convention of
the Brotherhood In 1904. Prenter
waa elected grand secretary-treasurer.
He held many title In Brother.
affairs. In additioi to that of
first vice-president and treasurer.
He is vice-president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers'
rnftnernHi- KattnnsI bank here and
H1rto. , the EmDire Trust com-
pany, New ,Tork city.
Prenter, who was closest to Stone
in the handling of the Brotherhood's
interests In bank, trust companies.
'buildings and other business inter-
ests, with resources of approximately
Prenter will noia me rrcsia-ncy
until the next triennial convention
of the Brotherhood, held here In
June, 1?:", when a president will
be elected.
Grilling, formerly of Patchogue.
L. I was elected assistant grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood
in 1912, serving in that capacity un
til elected grand chief engineer a
year ago.
LOVE LETTERS OF
MXLINTOCK READ
Tender MissiYes Were Penned to
Miss Isabelle Pope
Chicago, June 17 UP) The Chicago
Tribune today printed a series of
love letters written by William Nel
son McCllntock to his fiancee, Isa
belle Pope. Miss Pope yesterday
complete her testimony In the trial j
of William D. Shepherd, charged
with the murder of his foster-son,
McCllntock by administration of ty
phoid germs.
The letters were written In 1924,
while McCllntock was a student at
Dartmouth college, and all were ex
pressive of deep love for the girl
w-ho had promised to be his wife.
One throws some light on the writ
er's feelings toward his foster par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd. It was
written In Slay, 1924, in part s fol
lows: "I haven't heard from the folks
(the Shepherds) In weeks. I sup
pose I have committed some fright
ful boner or something, but really
T can't bother to find out until they
write. I really think they will both
'tCJ CAM'T 60 TO THS
'r3N, iV.. I 'xn'i
itr Ypm'm
MOU OUGHT A
AiOHCME
"fcU C.K3WT MKT
a j ::.yn
1 VSr
iHi
Ep!''! t; ; Ce! Biu, r!lun .JpaaeB
be happier If they have their little
farm or home ta Florida and don't
bother about me. I wonder what
they will have to say when I an
nounce my revised plana for the care
of what properties I have, I don't
care much, for I am at last sure of
myself."
Another letter about Ihe same
time In part read:
"Sweetheart, It will be so very
wonderful to have you wearing my
ring and -everyone with full knowl
edge of the fact of our love and In
tention to marry as soon aa we can.
Tou know, darling, I will really con-
alder It wonderful If we don't up and
get married next summer,"
Other letters which Miss Pope
wrote to "Pllly" were made public
by the defense. One read In part as
follows:
"My dearest. Three one, two
three, letters from you today. Oh,
how happy I am to have such a won
derful, faithful boy In love with me.
Whatever have I done to deserve
you."
ASKS $11,000 FOR
DEATHOFJSBAND
Mrs. Laskarzewski Sees Charles
Sapko and Walter Makowski
Suit for $11,000 damages has been
brought against Charles Sapko and
Walter Makowskl by Helen Laskar
zewski, administratrix of the estate
of Alexander Laskarzewski, who was
beaten to death on May 31.
The plaintiff allegea that Laskar
zewski was assaulted by the defend
ants In a store at the corner of
Broad and Gold streets and that,
having been struck with some blunt
Instrument, he received a fractured
skull, hemorrhage of the brain,
abrasions of the head, and contu
sions of the brain and spine. She
also charges that the defendants
dragged her husband to Lyman
street and left him where he was
found by Supernumerary Policeman
William J. McCarthy. Laskarzewski
was taken to the New Britain Gen-
eral hospital, where he died the next
day. Sapko is under bonds of ?2.
500 for his appearance at the Sep
tember term of the superior court
on a charge of manslaughter, while
Makowskl's case was nolled by the
local prosecutor.
The plaintiff claims that LasUar
xewskl was employed in a local fac
tory as a buffer and polisher, earn
ing J"8 a week, and that his wife
and five children depended on him
for support. The action was brought
through Attorney Morris M. Wilder
of Meriden. The writ is returnable
In the superior court the first Tues
day of September. Constable Fred
Winkle served the papers late yes
terday afternoon.
Validity of Law Issue
In Evolution Trial
Winchester, Tenn., June 17 W)
The validity of the Tennessee law
prohibiting the teaching of evolution
In public schools is the principal
question Involved in the trial at
Dayton, July 10, of John T. Scopes,
A. T. Stewart, attorney general
01 I
the eighteenth judicial district, said
today. The legal phase Is about to
be lost sight of, Stewart said, assert
ing, however, that it would be the
purpose of the state to insist that
the law is constitutional and that
the state legislature was within its
province
In the passage of such
an act.
NOTICE
We are openinir a Fish Market, 218 Arch St., in addition to orn
Meat and Grocery business on (.rami St.. whore we will carry a full
line of fresh ash at reasonable prices. Telephone orders to all parts
of the city for 50: or over.
Orders must be In by Thursday night, 9 o'clock. Tel. 512.
P. F. McKNERNEY & SON
TE ttuR
J3NG, B'Ll .
SOME ANGELS
J J VANNA GO To
MOON .
ri ' moon-
Nothing For Ashur to
Waller Hoover Working
Out for Coming Races
Henley-on-Thames, Eng., June II
W Walter M. Hoover, of Phlladel
phla, who won the Diamond sculls
here In 1S:J, la putting In strenu
ous rowing work on the Thames In
preparation for what he expects to
ba a hard struggle when he com
petes In this year's Diamond sculls
race during tho Henley regatta
week from July 1 to 7.
Hoover's method of training Is
not changed from the system he
used In 19: J. He Uvea as he pleases,
without, following a strict diet, but
has two' outings dally In his. shell.
He makes double Journeys between
Hambledon Lock and Marsh Leek, a
distance of about II miles. He
appears remarkably fit and well but
told the Associated Press he expects
a tough fight In the latter heats of
the race, especially with Beresford,
Gollan and Moore, of the London
Rowing club.
Baby Wins Prize at
Health Conference
Frank St. Mary was awarded a
prize of $2. SO In gold at the Baby
conference held st the Burrltt chap
el at 61 Cherry street yesterday aft
ernoon. He Is the eight-months' old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francesco St.
Mary of 43 Cherry Street. Frank has
missed only one week of the con
ference since the first of March and
has shown a good gain In weight.
Mrs. H. A. Taylor, chairman of the
Visiting nurse Association board
awarded the prize.
A new system of awarding prizes
was announced yesterday. A small
prize will be awarded each week to
the baby who has gained the most
during the two previous weeks.
Piano and vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. C. C. Talmer and
Mrs. Helen Upson and Mrs. C. 8.
Neuman entertained with a story.
Refreshments were served.
May Complete Work on
Zoning Ordinance Draft
A final draft of the zoning ordi
nance Is expected to result from a
meeting Friday evening of the ordi
nance committee of the common
council with Vice President. Ennls
of the Technical Advisory Corpora
tion. The corporation's representative
met the common council committee
last week and work was begun on
a revision of the standard ordinance
to meet local needs. Mr. Ennls has
promised SO copies of the revised
zoning plan and they will be distri
buted among common council mem
bers next week.
PIlOtJRAM ARRANGED.
Entertainment features at a card
party and reception to Rev. John F.
Donahue which Is to take place to
morrow evening in the parish hall,
will be furnished by William Lene
ban. Nell Murphy, James Rlngrose.
Charles Hagearty and a quartet of
entertainers from Hartford. Frank
Clynes will assist at the piano. The
party Is being arranged to give the
men of the parish an opportunity to
meet the new pastor.
MISS SCHKIIUiF.R shovi:ri.i.
Miss Rao Scheldler of Monroe
street was the guest'of honor at a
drug shower given by Mrs. William
Ruecliner at her home. 7 Wallace
street, last night. The affair was one
of many that has been tendered Miss
Scheldler, who Is to become the
bride of Francis McKon of Kensing
ton later In the month. A large
number of her friends attended and
the entertainment assumed the form
of a Mardi Gras.
EB5SB
vx'hat i; f.r aims The
TCAvEllNG
ECOST VPCNo ? IT'S
$100 A
rCO DArtG'fiC'JS, BUL
expenses.'
Worry About After
V
c 7 rrm
' . ) II Ml
AT YOUR
SERVICE
Below is a list of the
Standard Headings in
every day use on the
Classified Page. Note the
easy-to-read alphabetical
arrangement
'hone Your Ad To
925
Closing time for insertion
in same "day's paper
't'P.M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENT
I DEATH NOTICES
J FLORISTS
4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I LOST AND FOUND ,
PERSONALS
7 -STORE) ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES .
I AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
I AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALlfi
10 AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
U AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
13 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
IJ AUTOS-TAXI BE R VI CIS
14 OARAGES TO LET
It MOTORCYCLES AND BIOTCLE8
1 MOTORCT'LS-BICYC-LB WANTED
17 SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
BUSINESS) SERVICE
U BARBERS HAIRD'S, MA88HUSB
1 BUlLDINd AND CONTRACT
CO BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED
'l UENTlBTfl
22 DRESSMAKING MILLINER!
S3 DYEING 4 CLEANING
24 INSURANCE ALL KINDS
25 LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS
: MOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE
27 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
28 PLUMBING, HEAT'O, METAL WE
: PRESSING AND TAILORING
30 PRINT'O, JOBB'O, STATIONER?
51 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
32 REPAIRING PIANO TUNINO
33 WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
34 CORRESPONDENCE COUB8ES
.It DANCING TEACHERS
3 INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
37 LOCAL A PRIV. INSTRUCTORS
Jl WANTED-1NSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
31 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
40 HELP AGENTS WANTED
41 HELP MEN WANTED
43 HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43 HELP-MEN OR WOMEN ,
4 4 SITUATIONS WANTED MEN
46 SITUATIONS WANTED WOMEN
FINANCIAL
4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
4T INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS
48 MONEY LOANED
49 WANTED TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
50 CATTLE AND SWINE
61 DOGS, CATS, PET8
63 EOGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
53 HORSES, VEHICLES
54 WANTED LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
65 ARTICLES TOR SALE
56 BUILDING MATERIA LB
57 BUSINESS ft OFFICE EQUIP
68 FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
69 FEED AND FUEL
HO FERTILIZERS, 8EEDS, PLANTS
(it FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
63 GOOD THINGS TO EAT
3 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
4 MACHINERY. ELEC. TOOLS
S MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
60 ML'SCL INSTRUMENTS
IB RADIO
67 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
tiE WANTED A HT1CLE8 TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RKNT
6 S APARTMENTS TENEMENTS
70 BU8INES8 PLACES FOR REN'i
71 DE8K ROOM AND OFFICES
72 FARMS FOR RENT
"J HOUSES FOR RENT
74 81,'BUHBAN FOR RENT
75 VACATION PLACES FOR REN1
7G WAREHOUSES A STORAGE
77 WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7 AGENTS REAL ESTATE
78 AUCTIONEERS
!0 BLDO. A BUSINEBS PROP
St BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
82 FARMS FOR SALE
S3 HOUSES FOR 8ALB
84 SHORE PLACES FOR SALE
So SUBURBAN FOR SALE
84 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
87 REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ,
88 HOTELS
19 ROOM8 FOR RENT
HO ROOMS AND BOARD
91 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
93 WANTED BOARD OR LODGING
93 WHERE TO DLNJt
BY
COMPANION.
I'M OtD ENOUGH TO KNOW J WELL THERE'S ONE
MEEK AND
WHAT IM.-COING, NA.
Ha-ha
I'M GOING' lb Th:E MOON
WITH POOF. JONES AND
AH
, HI
I.I u
THE HERALD
"WANT ADS" '
Alphabetically Arranged Pol Quick
and Ready Referenc.
LINE RATES FOR
CON8BCUTIVB INSERTIONS
Chars Ptepeld
1 day iii.I
I daye ,,,.1
t days ....1
4 days ....1
1 days ....1
I days ,...1
Una
Una
llm'
Hot
Una
Una
Una
.10
.01
.30
.24
.V
. '
.41
.11
.u
3
80 day 1
tlM
11.60
Taarly Ordar Ratal Upon Application.
Count I wordi ta a Una.
14 llnaa to an Inch.
Minimum Space, 2 llnaa.
Minimum Booh Cliaige, ti cams.
No Ad Accepted Aflar 1 P. M, far
ClaMlflsd Pege on 8a ma Day. Sdt. It
A. M.
Ada Aecavtad Ovar tha Talaphon
far eonvanlanco' at custoinara. Call
131, Ask for a "Want Ad" Oparator.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Mouumcnts 1
BURIAL VAULTS Conorat at Ml lain
foraadt watar praof, hartnatlcalls Mai
ad. will outlaat althar wood or mataL
Do not raqulra largar lots, Raaaonabl
prlcad. N. B. Vault Co. Kanalnaton.
Tal. 847-H
NEW BRITAIN Mounmatital Works, 121
Oak St. Monuuianta of all aliaa and
daacrlptlona. Carvlni aud lattar cuttlnc
.our opaclalty.
t'loMst
CARf.'ATIOKS KincUl at 50c. par doten.
Wa ara making wadding bouqutta and
funaral dealgna. Leava your order now,
Flowar Garden Gretnhouao, 1163 Stan
ley St. Phona 3389-13.
CUT FLOWERS pot tad planta, pltailng
variety. Specializing on funeral work
Johnaon'e Greenhouse, 617 Church St.
NICE CARNATIONS SI a dot. Very fine
flowera. Eandallle'a Oreenhoute. 218
Oak Bt. Tel. r J-l 5.
Lost and Found
TAN box pocketbook. containing auto II
t'ene. money, o. Return to F. W.
WV.nlworth eo.. : Maln-St.
S10 AND :0 RILL, lost. Bunday morning
on Lincoln St. Finder pleaae return to
14 Lincoln St.. 2nd Moor or call 30S7-3.
Regard.
Personals
SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE
Heart attack!, dropsy, high blood prea
lure, paratyils, I will gladly tell you,
Free of Charge, how my dear mother
was cured, without drugs, and her life
saved. Thla. I feel, la my duty to
humanity. Addreea, Mra. A Spenca,
Box 1546. New Haven. Conn.
Make Your
Automobile
Smile
Give it a new finish and give
yourself the satisfaction of
driving a good-looking, well-
kept motor car.
Is especially prepared for auto
mobiles. It dries quickly with
a smooth, brilliant gloss. It
gives a hard elastic, finish that
does not crack or become dull.
Come in and
select the color
for your car.
Strickland & Cryne
'apcrhanirinK an Palntinj?
150 ARCH ST.
TEL. S582
J. P. McEVOY
r
GOOD THING ABOUT IT'
it'll take you our.
IN Ttl OPEN Alf?
'
A
i
BY CLIFF STERRETT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
tor Awiouoceoieau '
A ramara, fraa,' -Brtna. ua our Sims ta
davalap and fat a oamara fraa, Arosda
Studio.
DIPLOMAS framad for anly ana dollar.
Arrada Studio. ,-
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Ageuclea . f
ACME TRUCKS Saias and Sarvlca. Eric,
aoo Motor Salaa, 171 South Mala SL
Phono 170. ,
BUICK MOTOR CARS-aalaa and aarvlc.
Capitol Bulok Ca. 191 Arch 8b . Pboga
2607. . - ....
CAD1LLAO CARS Salaa and ante.
Lain Motor Co. "A Kaputabla Cancan."
ai n i a. cornar -ijiaooin anfift
CHEVKoLtT MOTOR OARS Salaa sod
aarvlc. Suparlor Aula Company, 171
Arch St. Phonj 111.
DODGE BROTHERS Salaa sod aarvlc.
a. r. Motor aalaa Corp 16f Elm lu
cot nar 'Franklin. Phona 791...
FORD CARS AND TRUCKS-FordooB
tractor. Salaa .and tarvioa. ' Ganulna
parta and accaaaorlaa. Automotive Salai
A Sarvlca Co., 300 E. Mats. Phona 1701.
HUrilOBlLE CAR8-8alA and . .aerv lea.
City Service Station, Hartford Ae,, cor,
Stanley St. A. HI. Paoneaea.
LEXINGTON Oakland and liny. Hln
grade motor care. Salaa and- aarvlc.
O. A. Bene, (1 Main St. - Phone SSle.
LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo
tor Care. Sale and Service. Hardware
City Motor Co., Elm St Phona J714.
UAXWELL AND CHRYSLER Salaa and
aervlce. Bennett Motor Salaa, H0 Arab
St. .hone SUM.
NA8H motor ear,
falee and Service.
'Clro atreet.
i Ida new Una,
O. Hawker. It
OLUFUUB1LB MOTOR CARS 'The Fa
nned Six." Smith Motor galea, too Waet
Main St. Phone tvuil.
PACKARD Hudaon, Eaeea, America'
leadlni car valuer See tha new eoaeh
ee. The Honeymen Auto galea Co.. 131
Arrh St. Phone UOt.
REO MOTOR CARS and truufca. Kenneth
M. Searla A Co., Saiea aud Service, cor.
Elm and Park St. Phoue 3110. ' Local
egenta for Gabriel Snubber. '
iTUOEBAKKR Service end Daleeroom at
S2i Arch SL A. a Motor Sale. Ce.
Inc. Phone 5.
WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
motor care, ehowroou and aervlce, 117
Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Valve Motor."
R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2011-.
Autos and Trucks for Sale
Bl'ICK SIX ROADSTER New paint. 7
rorda, mechanically perfect, ItOO. Call
tl Buell gt. . .,. .
CHEVROLET, 490 Tour;
rlJit. 1922 A-l i very
11 L. E, Andrewa.
'heap. Tel. 1395 or
tot Arrh St.
LODGE Busluee coupe, lt:3, good corde
fine leather uphoUtery, good paint and
mechanically perfect, 12011 down. Terme.
A. G. Hawker. 63 Elm St. Phona J46.
rjODGE, 19:4 tour., demonstrator, bump
er, epare tire, etc. ltrt payment. -H50.
Roberta Oarage, Plelnvllle. Tel. 157.
DODGE TOURING, 1952 automatle wiper
combination atop light, ahock abaorbere,
cord tlrea. Price reaeonable. Demon
at ration. 50 Hawley St.
DODGE COUPE Muit be eold at once,
excellent mechanical , condition, a good
rord tlrea, $276. Eaey terme arranged.
M. Rulnholdt. 153 Kelaey St, or Tel.
72.
DODGE EROS. B Selan, 19:1, excellent
rendition; terme arranged. Call ilt-l
between 1! and l-S-7
ESSEX TOURING CAR. 1951, 4 cylinder,
excellent condition. Phone 170 or writ
Box n H. W. Herald Office.
FORD COUPE. 1 952 good running condi
tion, new tlrea and pilot. Apply til
EastSt. Tel. im-i,
FORD ROADSTER in god running
ahape. Price 175. a A. Bence. 11 Mala
St. Phone 2215.
HUPMOHII.E touring. 192J, paint, Ureal
A-l condition. Kenneth SI. Searla.
Phone 2110. '
LEXINGTON SEDAN 5 P19 191S, S
very good tlret, upholatery like new,
Juat overhauled, new paint, bumper
front and rear. Time payment and
tradea conaldered. C. A. Bence. frl Main
St. Phone 2216.
OAKLAND touring, 1929, almost new, Al
condition; price reaeonable. Call 429-14
after 8 p. m. .
OVERLAND SEDAN. 19251923 Overland
coupe. U24 Overland touring. 1923 Over
land touring, 1929 Overland touring.
Kudolph'e Garage, 127 Cherry St. - Tel.
2051-2.
PAIGE 7 pa. touring, ( cylinder, tl h.
V. Very reliable and economical t
operate, It mllea per gal, on gaa. Tire
. exocellent. Pric 1250. Terme. Whit
more Palge-Jewett Co., near cori Eaet
Main and Etm SIR.
EEO-tring car. 1920, cord tire -paint
In wonderful ahape. Bargain If taken
at once. Kenneth M. Searla. Phone
2110.
R01.I.I N, 1 524 coupe, only run 5 000
mile. Kenneth M. Searle. Phone 1110,
REO touring car, 1920, good tlrea, good
paint. Muet be aeen to be appreciated.
Price 1475. Kenneth M. Searle. Tel.
2110. -
STUDEBAKER touring car in good run
nlng ahape. Trice tioo. C A. Berne.
51 Main St. Phone 2215.
p'ELfF. 5 pasaenger touring car; Al rondl-
tlon. f'heap for quick eale. Tel. 1U r
riENETTED CARS
R. conditioned and attra'-th'ely
priced. Terme can ba arranged.
Tradea conaldered.
1924 Neah ""' touring, new paint.
1J24 Naah "4" aedan, new paint.
1923 Naah "4" aport.
123 .Ford tourlnge (2).
1952 Ford touring.
1954 Ford tudor.
1914 Cadillac touring car.
A. 3. HAWKER.
12 ELM ST. PHONE 2451.
USED CARS
1
1?54 Clevelend aedan.
1954 Maxwell 4 paae. coupe. I
1923 Halnea aedan.
1953 A,nderton aedan.
1923 Ford aedan.
123 Ford coupe.
1953 Spc, alx Studebaker touring.
TIMB PAYMENTS
OPEN EVENINGS
BENNETT. MOTOR SALES CO..
59 ARCH ST.
TEL, !35!.
TEN DAT USED CAR SALE
let
paym't
Ptudel aker. 1.'J t'g f couia. 4 paia. 129
Etudebaker. 151 big t coup 4 paae,. 1225
Jawett. 1921 touring. Ill'i
Studebaker, 1124 aper. (left svetl tMn
Bulck. 1911. touring. 4 ryl. I 40
Hodeon. 1911. touring, t paaa. !to
Bulck. 1134. aedan, i paae. I'M
Andereon. eedon. tlSt
Time pavmente en all thee rare"'
an be arranged. See them during
thla eale.
FRANK E. GOODWIN
Eyesight $peclUt
IJT WJU3 6T. TEL. 1OS
A. A b MOTOR SALES CO.. ,
121 ARCH ST.
. "I i r