The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. I HURSDAY, OCTOBER, lb. 1919.
1
J I
The Cost of Upkeep
A run-down business is like a dilapidated house,
the cost of putting either one back on its feet is often
greater than it would be to start all over again.
To let the telephone run down, in quality of service
or in mechanical equipment, would mean far more
than a loss to the telephone company, it would mean
a loss in business to every user of the telephone.
It has always been the policy of the Bell Telephone
Company to keep its property in such repair that its
subscribers receive the greatest possible benefit.
But to keep things "ship shape" requires money,
more money today than ever before. Materials cost
more and wages have increased in an attempt to keep
pace with the increased cost of living.
The Bell Telephone Company is working hard to
make ends meet, to keep its property in proper oper
ating condition and to pay wages which will secure
the most intelligent and loyal service for the tele
phone user.
YOUR loyalty to the telephone will make it easier
for us to serve you.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company
I, Hines Says Roads
1 Must Go Back to
Private Ownership
INDIANAPOLIS, Ocl 15 Unless
legislation looking to the return of,
railroads to private ownership takes I
definite shape during December, iho
country Will be disastrously hanrli
rapped next rear In having its busi
ness moved, according lo Walker D.
Hines, director general Mr Hines
spoke tonight at a dinner of the Na
tional Association of Railway ,md
Utilities Commissioners, in conven
tion here
Mr. HlneB called attention to :he
urgent need for additional facilities for
handling the Increasing amount of
railroad business and said, in view of
the announcement by the president
that ho intended to hand the roads
back to their owners December 31,
early action by congre3s is vitally im-
I j BROWN YOUR
I 1 HAIR WITH
I "BROWNATONE" !
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Every woman Knows that u pretty fa e
fns It beauty when framed by faded, ,
I ay atreaked or bleached hair Even
wrinkle and blemishes are not ,o dlsfliT-
J nrlnp as streaked cr faded hair. H la
unfair ynur family nnd rouMtrlf, i j
I look older than ;on really arc
Have Beautiful Hair"
Brownatone" will tint your streaked,
faded or bleached hair to any Rhad.- 01
)ich, soft brown, or plossy black If preferred-
and take ten yean off your looks?.
Cannot be detected, will not rub or WKSh
off and la odorless and preaseless.
Absolutely Harmless.
This safe und harmless preparation la
! uaed by thounandt of women in buslners
and In society.
Apply it yourself with comb or brush
The reaulte will doll&ht you Guaran
teed safe and free from lead, sulphur,
xilver mercury, zinc, aniline, or coal ;r
products Uaed for switches MM
for prowing hair Two color: "Light
I to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown ;
I 'o Black." Two sizes. 35c and 1 15, Bl ,
all leading druggists. Get the genuine !
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only 11c with this coupon fori
Free trial package and helpful booklet
en the care of the hair.
Mnll This Coupon Now
1 The Kenton Pharmaca! Co
483 Coppln. Iildg . Covington K
Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover
postage, parking and war tax) for
Trial Package of Browntone.
- Light to -tedium Brown or
Dark Brown to Block.
Mark with X ihsCS wanted and
! mall with sour full name Hnd (d
dienn Vrt
III
-portant in order that the private own
ers may see where they stand and
b on in time to plan for fiddition;:l
facilities for moving their business.
Turning to tho operating costs of
the railroads under government con
trol, Mr Hlnes declared that it has
been the custom of critics of the ad
ministration to dwell upon the extreme
cases of increases in pay of railroad
employes as one of the causey of in
creased cost of operation.
In a matter of this sort," he said,
"we must look at the general situa
tion and not ihe extreme cases. The i
general situation is that the average,
increases in rates of pay which have
j been made for railroad employes
throughout the United States has been
about 50 per cent over the rates of
! pay which were in effect In Deeem
1 ber. 1817 I have yet to learn of any
1 Important industry which has shown
a more conservative average of in
crease in pay in the same time."
, Among other items vhicli the di
rector general cited in connection with!
I operation costs, was a saving of rif-j
tr-fn to twenty million dollars annually I
through improved methods of hand
ling locomotives in round houses and'
at terminals, and a saving of from
I twenty to thirty million dollars In con-
Sen at ion of locomotive fuel.
Mr Hines declared that he believed
"Iho present habit to condemn labor
unsparingly" was unjust and that ho
believed the extreme positions taken
by labor have been reactions from un
1 Just and extreme positions taken by
employers in the past.
oo
Licensed Vice
And Opium Trade
Now in Korea
PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 15 Charges
that Japan hai Introduced licensed vlc
and the opium traffic into Korea and
has sought to prevent Korea from puo
llshlns1 the facts throughout the world,
were mode by Dr Synpinan Rhee. presi
dent of the "reunblk of Korea." in an
address tonight before Princeton uni
versity students. It was tho first of
a series of addresses which Dr. Rhee will
deliver on a tour of several large cities.
"Our cause, the cause of Korea." said
Dr Rhee. 'awaits the international pub
licity that will advise the world of
Korea's .situation. We have faith In the
people of the world. In the people of the
t'nlted States and in the international
Justice. It la. theroforo. our purpose and
our message to advise the world of tho-e
facts.
"Japan has sought to prevent our pub
lishing the facta to the world." he added
he suppressed all the newspapers, cen
sored all the mail, seized telephone and
telcgraoh lines ohtained control of the
cables and does not allow the Koreans
to leave the country, fearing that th-v
might tell the facts. Nevertheless, tho
facta have leaked out here and (there,
and Ihe world is beginning to reall-.c
and lo know that an awful crime hav
: been committed.'
j Asserting that the Japanese governot
general is supreme In Korea. belhg) only
j responsible tu the emperor of Japan, the
Korean representative declared that th(
rule of the governor general "Is. there
fore, like the government of Japan, mili
taristic to the core."
"Aside for the material and polltieil
evils of Japanese rule In Korea," h.
seited, "the moral and religious aspect
is simply abhorrent io the Korean oco
1 pie. Licensed vice and opium irafiu ire
1
I
introduced In Korea and are fostered and
encouraged by the Imperial governmctr
of Japan. Thousands of acres of popplo
are planted and the products can be sol-J
only to thp government All the prod
ucts from this Illicit traffic and licensed
vice go Into the coffers of the Mikado,
while the government expenses are paid
by the direct taxes
"Japan has no rlghl to govern Korea
In any manner, good or bad We hav
the right to govern ourselves. It Is our
countr. Japan has overreached her
self. Her greed and her .selfishness and
her total lack of moral sense is agMn
her undoing "
00
Only One ''BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, oil for fuil nmo
LAWTIVE BROMO Ql'ININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day S0
oo
Ciemenceau Is
Winner in a Bitter
Fight With Deouties
PARIS. Oct. 15 (By The Associat
ed Press ) The f 'lemenceau minisu ;
was sustained in the chamber of dep
uties this afternoon by a vote of 321
to i J j . The premier thus victorious
ly emerged from the bitterest and best
organized assault which the mini-':
had ever faced. The chamber adopted
the cabinet's policy on the chronologi
cal order of the elections, placing the
legislative elections first, on Novem
ber 16. and the senatorial and muni
cipal kctions in that order.
For the fir.-t time Aristlde Briand,
I the former premier, came out open
ly in leading the opposition forces, bur
I Ciemenceau! majority was the larc-
est he had ever received when the
question of confidence was presented.
Preparations had been going on for
months for thi.s tesi Of strength, the
(opposition awaiting the ratification of
the peace treaty to make a defenito
onslaught on the ministry
Premier Ciemenceau had a bitter
'oratorical duel with M Briand The re
sult of the vote makes it positive thu'
Clemehceau's platform will go before
I the people, his opponent's avowed In
tention of forcing a postponement of
j the mandate of the chamber having
! failed
SLOW
DEATH
t Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
eerious disorders. Tho world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
j GOLD MEDAL
bring quick rolief end often waid off
deadly diseases. Known ts th nations!
tomtdj of Holland for moro than 20J
I year. All dfupgisto, io thr sixas.
Lok for tha Cold Madal aa vary txx
and Kcapt no imitatioa
EPISCOPAL!) TO I
TAKE DEFINITE
I STANDONEEAGIIE
DETROIT. Oct 15. Determined that
tho triennial general convention of
!ihe Protestanl Episcopal church sh?n
'like .i definite stand on the league
of nations issue, southern delegations
are marshalling their forces ngnin-t
the resolution adopted by the nous
of bishops that the United States en
ter into "a covenant of nations."
Dr. Cr. Gordon Smeade of Jackson,
I Miss, characterizing the resolution.
I which was lathered h Bishop Chaun-
!,-... r n- Im f nMiiiAaMi ....
Li" L. iiirnnni ui uiiuiaiiiui, ar
, spineless, colorless and meaningless,''
declared todny that he will wage i
fight to prevent its adoption in the
house of deputies. Vith him are
aligned the southern delegations, al
most solid, he stated. Dr Smeade ha
before ihe house of deputies a resolu
tion endorsing ihe league oi nations
covenant in its present form.
Ostensibly to prevent delay In legis
late action of the house of delegates
because of the heavy program yet un
touched, a proposal thai there be no
debate on the league of nations was
made and approved today, 307 to 118
I'n-.seniat Ion of further resolutions,
however, Will bo perniilted.
Dr. Smeade declared this action "es
tablishes a dangerous precedeni in
muzzling freedom of speech, " and said
the league Issue is above politics, "the
greatest issue before the world today,
the greatest document that ever eman
ated from the mind of man '
The board of missions today asked
the convention to authorize a campaign
among the church membership tOT
'pledges to finance the church work
extension program, io cost an unde
termined amount that probably will
reach $100,000,000
The program interprets the work of
tho church in this country in relation
to five major groups of people, ihe
Indians, negroes, isolated mountain
eers of the Appalachians, people of
I the rural districts and foreicn born
jnnd their children
"Church member" is to be defined, f
a proposal to consider as members all
persons baptized In the church, made
'in the house of deputies today, ij
adopted. It is stated this would in
crease the record membership of the
church perhaps from 25 to ". p t rent.
I The house of bishops adopted a reso
lution to close the convention on Oc
tober 24.
Suffragan bishops elected by dio
iceses will hereafter be given a vote
I as well as a seat in the house of
bishops Provision was made by the
I house of bishops for shorter Old TeS
! lament lessons and action of the house
Of deputies providing that three tables
,of scriptur.il lessons he placed on trial
with the next convention v."us con
curred in. These are steps toward a
'settled lectlonary.
oo
KA0 STUFFED FROM j
SATARRti OR A COLD I
I i
f Says Cream Applied in Nostrils S
3 Opens Air Passages' Right Up. J
Z-'s-::iM-i-
Instant relief no waiting1. Vour
rlocc"d ROBtrllS Open right up; the air
passages of your head clr;:r and you
can breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffling blowing, headache cliynes
No sirugRlinc for breath al night; your
cold or catarrh disappear.-?.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, aniisentic,
healing cream in your nostrils It nr-n-etrates
through every air passage of
the head, soothes lh- Inflamed c.r swol
ing mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't slay stuffed-tip
with a cold or nasty catarrh,' Adver
tisement. '
NEW FLOW OF LAVA
HILO. T. H.. OcL 15. A new lovv
of lava from Mauna Loa already has
i wiped out one ranch and damaged an
j other. Cowboys are patrolling the
wide but slow flow of the stream to
I warn dwellers in the lower jistnets
at the base or the volcano if the tava
approaches them Repor's were re
ceived yesterday that Ihe mo ement
of lava into the ocean had stopped.
iBISURATEB
MAG IVES IA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heartburn. Belching, Soui Acid
Stomach, Gas in Stomach etc . take a
'teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia in
ja half spoonful of Blsurated Magneshi
in a half glass of hot vva.er after cat
ing. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to
us.' and gives almost ins ant rf.Het It
neutralises stomach acidity and sweet
ens the food contents so that digestion
is eas .ind painless Sold by d-iiL- .
j everywhere. Advertisement
I - CM
Major Barthold
Sixth to Reach
Atlantic Coast
MINEOLA. X. Y.. Oct. 15 Majo- J.
C. P. Dartholf. sixth of tbe San Fran
cisco starters to reach the Alia .tie
coast, landed at Roosevelt field this
(afternoon al 5:28:03. after being held
at Binghamton for more than 24 hours
i by inclement weather.
' Captain Spatz and Captain Smith pui
I off In the afternoon on the return Jdtir-
ney to. San Francisco Captain Smith
lis reported to have reached Buffalo
tonight at 6:33:20.
Lieutenants Kiel and Worthlnston
both expect to get away tomorrow on
j the return trip, it was said. A new
I motor beinR installed in Lieiltei ml
Worthington'S machine but he expects
I to hurry ihings along and get away to
j morrow.
vsy
i The mallard dUCh is the original
1 from which most domestic ducks are
rlMgaiuied.
LIVESTOCK SNOW TO
MO CHILDREN'S
PRIZES
Officials of the Ogden livestock
! Hhow have announced thai special
prizes willi be awarded children who
are Interested in stork raising. The.
prlSM will be awarded for the best
sow and litter, besi fat hog over r.lx
months old, best fat hoe over one
year, best dairy calf, best baby beef
and best hum" lamb. The first award
in each case will be a cash prize oT
$10 with other awards of $7 50. $5.00
and V- "i" A complete record of each'
animal, however, must be shown. The j
best record holder will be awarded n
large lovinc cup
oo I
Office Buildings
Change Hands
In Salt Lake
SALT LAKE. Oct. If, Purchase or
tho Godbe-Pltts property, at the
southeastern corner of First South and
Main streets, by the Utah Home Firo
Insurance company and the Beneficial
Life Insurance company for $550, 0n0.
enounced yesterday, Is one of ihe
largest real estate transfers ever re
corded in Salt Lake.
The deal was made through Heber i
J. Grant & Co. and involves the build
Inge occupied by the Owl Drug Co , the
t niid cigars Co., the Barker bakery,
Ray & Harvey's restauranl, and sev
eral other firms. The property was
sold by the Clayton Investment Co.
which has owned it since ( olonel N. W
Clayton bought 'he corner several
years ago from the Julia Kimball es
tate. The transfer Includes 100 feet front
ape on .Main street, and 157 feet front -
age on First South street, which takes
In the Kenneth Culmer block
The intention of the new owners, ar
cording to the announcement, Is to'
erect a large office building, In which'
j both of the insurance companies and
Heber J Crant & Co. will be estab-J
llshed. Some of the leases of ho
j present tenants will run for a year or,'
more, and until these lapse no bulldinu
I plans can be carried out, it is said.
CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH
MONEY
DON'T Miss THIS Cut out this!
Slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Polej & Co., 2S35 Sheffied Ave. Chi-1
cago, HI. writing youi name nnd ad-1
Iress clearlv. "Sou will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
I Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder all-J
mehts; and Foley Cathart-c Table's, a!
wholesome and thorough cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. A. R.
Mi Intyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
rr
UU
Free Speech Fight I
I Will Go to Court.
PITTSBURG, tcr 15.-The fisht
for free speech and free assemblage
which the steel strikers claim has
I been denied them in the Pittsburg lis
trlct will probably be carried to the
.courts, according to an announcement
'made today at the national headqu: l -Iters
of the unions involved in the
j strike
W B Rubin, counsel for the strik
ers' national committee, today noti
fied Mayor E V Babcock of Pitis
iburg; Sheriff William Haddock, oi l
legheny county, and all ihe burcesses
in the steel towns In this vicinity that
the union organizers will make a test
case of the alleged rulings of the pub
lic officials in denying the strikers
the right to hold meetings.
Companies Claim Improvement.
Continued improvement in condi
tions from the employers' viewpoint
'was claimed today by Bteel companies
in the Pittsburg district. There wero
no important changes announced.
Strike headquarters had nothing ro
glre out on the general situation. Wil
liam 7. Foster, secretary of the na
tional strikers committee, said he had
no reports and added that " no news
is good news "
oo
Nun Murdered j
I And Body Buried
Under a Church
LELAND, Mich., Oct. 15 Fur. her
t( itimony that Sister Mary John, a
Feliclan nun, who mysteriously d's.ip
peared from ihe convent al Isad;re,
Mil h where she was a teacher in 1S07, 1
was killed by an unnamed woman ind i
'that the body was buried under Holy
Rosary church at Isaaofe, was given
today at the trial of Mrs Stahlslawa
Lypchinnki on a charge of murdennc
j the nun The witnesses were Rev
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
drs Ik
Insist on "Bayer tablets of .-.spL-in i
j in a "Bayer package,' containing prop
cr direction -. tor Coids. Pain. Head
aclo-. Neuralgia. Lumbago, am' Rheu j
I matism Name "Bayer" means genu '
line Aspirin prescribed by physicians I
j lor nineteen years. Handy ti. boxes
of 12 tablets cost few cents Aspirin
H ide mark of Bayer Manufacture of
I .Monoaceticacidester of Sallc?licaClo. j
Advertisement.
1 -Advertisement.
Who's the
Profiteer?
J "Not I." says the packer.
' j "Not I," says the manufac- I
turer. "Not I," says the j
middleman. "Not I," says the retailer.
"Surely not I," says the consumer
with the flat pocketbook. "And posi
tively not the farmer!" thunders
Tffe COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
True enough, the farmer has profited
by war prices. But to what extent?
Well, he has been able to paint his
J: house so it looks as well as the grocer's
in town.
He has bsen able to buy itcer.andTHECOUNTRY
en automobile as Kr,od as GENTLEMAN will fight
i the r.l amber's. His fam- to prove his nght to a I
lly baa been able t o wear fair profit for his labor I
clothes as good as the and his products. R
'.'her church folk.. A year's subscription to
In olher words, the farm- THE COUNTRY GEN
er for the first time has TLEMAN(52 issues)isthe
had a fair living wage for biggest dollar's buy oo
his iabor, with a little re- the market Get your
turn on the capital he money's worth n hun
has invested in his farm dred times over by let
and its equipment. t;ng me order it for you
The farmer is not a prof- today. Remember
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IS ALL IT COSTS 1
E. Y. WALDRON
Ogden, Utah.
Phone No 2911 2757 Washington Avenue
"Hit Conotry Gentleman Tbe Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Eremnf Poit
52 unti-il 00 12 iia SI 75 52 uiars-2 00
w -
Father Joseph a Lempke, father oon
feBBOr, and Sister Antonina, sister sii
I per lor of the Feliclan convent, Do
Itrolt. Father Lempke testified 'hat he was
Informed iD 191S by Bishop Edward
KosloWSkl Of Milwaukee. who died
i shonly afterward, ih.n the nun had
been killed and buried under the
church. Last year, when a new church
was about to be erected at Isadre,
i ihe witness said, he Rave ihe Informa
tion to the parish priest there th'nk
'ing he might wish to reinter the body
i in a cemetery before excavation w as
i bequn for the new building. Father
Edward Podlassewski, the Isadore pas
tor, then ordered the body disinterred
and the investigation that followed re
RUlted in the arrets of Mrs. Lypchin
skl. Sitor Mary Antonina corroborated
Father Lempke s testimony. The Biory
came to her. she stated, from Mo'her
MTra;
Mary Veronica, mother provincial, of
.Milwaukee, who quoted Bishop Koz- I
;lokski as saying Sister Mary John aj
"did not forsake her vov at Isaiore
but was killed by a woman nn'l buncd 1
;under Holy Rosary church ihere." I
HUGO HAASE VERY WEAK.
BERLIN, Oct. 15. Deputy Hugo
Haase, leader of the independent So- j
cialists who was shot recently as he 1
was about to enter the national a88m-
bly Is much worse tonight. He Is de- 1
lirious and too weak to undergo the
operaiion which is deemed necessary.
oo
WAS FRIEND OF HILL.
TARRYTOWN, N. V. Oct. 15 Col. I
James McN'aught, Seattle lav-vrr, and
frienil of 'he late James J Hill. A
dropped dead todav at the railroad sta- J
tlon here while waiting for a train. He j
had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. j
Ernest E. Ling He wa 78 v ears old.
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries, I
Overtaxes the Heart 1
and Shortens life
Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find If it
Is Hurting You. Can You Stand It? !
New York. Dr Connor, formerly pi
Johns Hopkins hospital laya Hundreds
of thousands of men who smok and
hew nnd who hwllev (hemsflvf'S healthy
a rf sufferinic from progressive organic
ailmi-nts. Thev would ni-vr h-o b jell
afflicted had It not been for tho uso of
tf.baroo. nnd most of thorn would soon
pet well if they would only stop the u.;e
of tobnoro.
The best know n habit formincr prin
cipal of tobacco is nicotine, but the most
deadl) nnd demoralizing Is furfural,
: Both nr- deadl) poison which, when ib
I sorbed by the system slowly, but surely,
I affects the nerves, membranes, tissues,
j vital orpans and vitality of the hodv.
' The harmful effect of tobacco varies
ind depends on circumstances and tho
; individual. In some its causes general
i debility, others catarrh of the throat, iti
. i i u. . . lion eonstlpatlon, extreme m i .
I ness. sieepies9nes. loss of memorj men
I tnl confusion, etc . In others It cum
I heart disease, bronchial troubles, hard
I cnillS of th arteries palpitation ol the
I heart. tubereulo?l9. blindness cancer nd
the common affliction known ns tolxicro
heart.
If you use tobacco in anv form von
easily detect Us harmful effects by mak
ing the following simple tests Read
riieud a full pace from a hook if your,
vole, becomes muffled, hoarse and In
distinct nnd you must frequent l clear
yOUl throat he chances nre that vour
thrn-it j affected In- catarrh and It itimv
j he the bctnnlni; of very serious catarrh .i
i trouble. Next, in the morning, before
taking vour usual smoke, walk up three
flights of Stairs at a tcpular pace, then j
stop. If you find that you are out of ,li
breath. If your heart heat Is forced, fl
trembling or Irregular, you may be the
victim of r functionnl or orpanie hejrt 1
trouble If you fool that you must tTOOki 1
'i hew to quiet your nerves, you are .1 1
slave to the tobacco halnl and are slo!r 1
r-oisoninp om.eli with the lniJIO'.u j
deadly drugs, nicotine mri rnrfum1 i" 1
either cjis,-, oh have just tv.o aliomM-
tlves keep on with vour solf-polsonlnj i I
proee9s resardl. -s of the d.inKirs. sn'j I
suffer the consequences, or rid ourscu m
of the hal.it ind . scape the dansTF 1
You can overcome the. cravine: nnn stop m
the tobaeco habit in a very short tmi-
b usinv the following Inexpensive f"!'1" 1
la Oo to anv drup store and ;K tor
Mcotol. Take one tablet after each niu M
and In a compai .1 tiv-l short tum V W
will have no desire for tobacco Ihe enjT
Inp will have left vou. With the lc0U" 1
poisonlnp out of our system j our gt-ncr"1 m
health will qulcitlv Improve. .
Note When asked l ' .'" . , H I
of oui loadinp druggists said c t
truly a wond.-rful r m. d f'"-i" lh,. , - nv '
habit Jt is Way ahead of an t"""' 1
by the manufacturers to refno 1 m
monev to everv dissatisfied custom rr j
w would not pen.. m th- u.f u"1rn".uii I
unl th emi d: poi . ,2St ICEf-
nn Iron-clad money-back cu'n' i0i M
all up-to-date drupKiftd. mcluu ni, 1
Mclnti 1 m : - . 1 -.W" "v 11 j
SPECIAL SALE OF
USED CARS
FORD 5 passenger car.
ii PAIGE 7 -passenger car. j
OAKLAND 5 passenger car. I
BUICK C, 25.
STUDEBAKER 1918 series.
1919 NASH nearly new. I
FORD 1 -ton truck,
j! REO 1 ton truck.
STUDEBAKER Half-ton truck.
If you are looking for bargains in used cars, see us. (
j are making a Fall clean-up.
KNOWLDEN AUTO CO. .
2331 HUDSON AVE. PHONE 521. J