davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
FILED Tuesday AFTERNOON

Four compensation agreements were
filed in the superior court office in this
city Tuesday afternoon, as follows
John Paracenti, Norwich, and Saliva
dore Selridio, Norwich. Employe suffered
a double rupture, bruises and cuts July
21st. Compensation began July 18th.
Meyer H. Hollandersky of New London
and Gladys Stearns, New London. En-
ploye received cuts on arm and fingers
and bruises about the body on June 18th.
Compensation began June 18th.
The Soltz Co., New London. and Percy
H. LOOMS, New London. Employe re-
ceived infection in right leg July 18th.
Compensation began July GOTH
Aspinook Co., Jewett City, and George
Edmunds. Jewett City. Employe strained
his back July 18th. Compensation began
July Goth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
TRANSFERS And ASSIGNMENTS Are
MADE BY TOWN SCHOOL BOARD

the first grade at Mt Pleasant street
school to the second grade at Broadway
school.
Miss Sadie Kilroy is transferred from
the third grade, High street school, to
the second grade, same school.
Assignments of new teachers were
made as follows:
Miss Ruth Clark first, second and third
grades at East Great Plain school
Miss Augusta Shereshervsky, third
grade, High street school.
Miss Gladys Holmes. second grade
Occum school.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, third and fourth
grades, occum school
The board announced after the meeting
that substantial progress is being made
on, the construction Of the new Mt Pleas.
ant street school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
NAME NEW LONDON MAN
COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT

The Connecticut State Firemen's asse-
citation held its annual convention in New
Haven Tuesday with about $50 delegates
present. An address of welcome was
made by Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven
and reports of officers were submitted
The. following officers were elected:
President, NJ. G. Sonn7y, New Britain ;
vice president, George A Milne, Rock
vile secretary, G. W. Hartford, South
Norwalk; treasurer, Samuel A. Snagg,
Waterbury; chaplain, Rev. NJ. J. Ryan,
South Meriden; county vice presidents
c. j. Heineman, Meriden ". F. Nolan,
Hartford Charles H. Ross. New London /;
Daniel Johnson, Bridgeport; Cassius
Hamilton, Danielson; A. G. Dickerman,
Holland; Charles Stone, Winsted, and
George Pitt, Middletown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

with all members present the town
school board held a regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the Office of the
school superintendent at the courthouse
Robert Deming of Hartford, state direc-
tor of characterization, was present at
the meeting and urged extend1d activi-
ties in Americanization in the local
schools.
Mr.. Towne, of the firm of architects
who drew the plans for the new school
building on Mt Pleasant street, was
present at the meeting, and the plans
were gone over and discussed with him
by the members of the committee.
The board made the following trans
fers of teachers, effective with the open
ing of the fall school term next month ::
Miss Grace Clune is transferred from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
WESTMINSTER

ne annual church school picnic will
be held today wednesday, on the
church grounds at 10 a m. The adults
have been invited to come with their
children. bringing sandwiches, cake, etc,
which will be received by the committee.
Ice cream will be served in cones. Games
are planned and fine day is anticipated.
rain or shine.
Friday Of tins week Westminster guild
e u have another good times" social
at the parsonage. At some time during
the evening plans for the public celebra-
ton Of Labor day will be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
WEDDING
Kener-Whitford.

Roy Edgar Keller of No. 11s River
avenue, this city. and Miss Helen Evelyn
Whttford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Olney Whitford of Broad street,
New London. were united in marriage
Saturday at St. James Episcopal church,
New London. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Philip NJ Kerridge, rec
tor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller left later In the
day for wedding tour to Lake George.
They will be at home after Nov. LIST, at
No. IT'S Broadway.
Mr.. Keller is secretary Of the New
London County Y. M. c. A. and is well
known throughout the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
.fRs. ELIzABKrH KoLYH
OF BRIDGEPORT SUICIDES

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. Is.-Mr8-
Elizabeth Wolfe committed suicide at
her home here today by taking poison
Her husband told the police that he had
been called on the telephone while at
work and an anonymous voice told him
70 30 home. Wolfe said he came home
and foud a man in the house with his
wife he beat the man I'D and finally
escorted him TO the door, he said Re-
turning 10 another room. he said. he
found his wife in dying condition On
the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
MoKAs EXTRADITIGN PAPERs
SIGNED Ry Gov. e.,

Governor Cox late Tuesday signed ex-
tradition papers requested by the local
police authorities for Gus Mokas, helu
in Jail at Springfield on a charge of en-
bezzlement' of $500. The Norwich Of
fcials in applying for the eGtradition
charged that Mokas had conspired with
others to involve Springfield police Of
fcials in rum running charges but later
had convicted to his own use $4eo, CIV
en- him to carry out his part Of the al
legged not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Appointment For ME-. rhll,ir.

Mrs Marion Smith Phillips of Buike-
ley square, New London, has been APP
pointed geeral secretary Of the New Lon
don Associated Charities. to f71l the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Annie Held who was compelled to re-
sign month ago on account of IL health
Several years ago Mrs. Phillips and tive
of her sisters conducted a summer camp
for girls at Uncasyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
DESMOND MURPHY TEACHER
N NEW YORK sUMNIER SCHot

Desmond Murphy who has been head
of the Physics and Chemistry depart
ment of the McBurney Summer school
New York city, for the seven weeks
summer season is spending two weeks
vacation at the summer home of his
father, Postmaster John P. Murphy, at
Massapeak Mr.. Murphy has also been
attending the summer school at Teach
er's college, Columbia university. which
closed Friday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
PALMER NAMED FOR
NEW STATE COMMISSION

Governor Lake on Tuesday appointed
two new state commissions. One is to
study the Aeed Of a state psyche
pathic hospital. It's members are
Professor NJ. c. Winternitz, New Ha-
ven; Dr. Paul Waterman, Hartford ;
DIR. C. Floyd Haviland, Middletown !;
George S. Palmer, New London and
John Cavanaugh, South Norwalk. The
other commission will have charge Of
the erection and equipment of a new
building for the Newington home for
crippled children 1t is made up as
follows: Fred ]. Bliss, Hartford; Burton
L. Lawton, Meriden; John H. Trumbull
Plainville E. Allen Moore, New Brit
ain G. Ellsworth, Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

New BritaIn.--Actins upon sugges-
ton Of Acting Health Superintendent r
NJ. Griswold. the board of health last
week voted to empower Dr.. Frank zvick
chairman. to appoint committee Of
three members 10 investigate and coop
crate with the ieeal deAtal society and
other organizations interested for the
purpose Of establishing . dental clinic
and to report its findings at a future
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

FarzInEtsn--G. B. Hosford has an
nounced the engagement Of his grand
daughter. Miss NonHz Bracket. Of Red
Rose Manor. n. J., 70 Henry Harris Cam
mann of Boston and Pasadena Miss
Bracket was graduated from Miss Por-
tef's school In Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
OBITUARY.,
Miss Grace Alice ManninE,

Grace Alice Manning, %, daughter of
Martin H. and Alice Tinker Manning,
died at her home On the Canterbury
turnpike about 1 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Manning who was
nurse, and went overseas with a hos
pital unit. contracted a serious illness
while there. When she returned to this
country she was In poor health and dur
ing the past six months has been con-
fined to her home.
She was born in Hyde Park, Vt, but
for she past four months has made her
home on the Canterbury turnpike She
is survived by her parents and two
brothers.
Joseph P. Banning.
Joseph P. Banning Of Deep River died
Monday morning in Norwich He was
born in Deep River Dec Is. 1910, and at
one time was judge Of the probate court
at Deep River. He also conducted boot
and shoe business in that town.
Mr.. Banning retired about Is years
ago. Some time ago he suffered a para
lytic stroke, He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. J. 3. Seuthworth of Deer
River and Mrs. Mary Allen of Winsted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
WOMEN IN HOMES AND socIErY

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes, while others are in
the business world. or find happiness
only in society, Whether You are q home
weHAn, you know he& hard IL 10 to -drax
along" day after day. suffering agonies
caused by some female arrangement that
has developed from overtaxinc your
strength. The natural restorative for
such ailments is Lydia = Pinhhayn,s
Vegetable Compound. which fer nearly
half century has been considered 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

Manchester.-The report of Harry L.
Wilson. sealer of weights ana measures
for the town of Manchester, shows that
he made 1,736 inspections during the
year now closing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

The play for the Adams naallet will
start tonight between C. B. Creweu of
Brattleboro and S. E. Prentice of Provi-
denee The mallet was won last year by
Edward Clark tf Springfield. The play
for the first Van Wickle medal will also
start tonight, when George. Huot, chal.
lenger, will go against Gerald BrassiIl,
the present holder. w. T Sullivan has
challenged Richard L. Peale. present
holder of the second Van Wickle medal,
and play will be started within a day.
Tonight will be the feature night, as
there will be a band concert this evening
by Tubs band. It is through the cour-
tesy of the city Of Norwich that the con-
cert is given every year. The program
for the concert will be as follows:
March, America Victorious, Bagley
Overture, Orpheusr Ohenhaeh
Songs
Two Sweet Lips, Aver
b Signing Just for You, Klieknaann
Selection, Girl Behind the Gun. CaryIl
| Songs
a Maize, Cane and Gold
Molly on Trolley, Schwartz
Selection, Gems of Stephen Foster,
Tobani
Novelty, Jabberwocky,
Waltz, Lazy Mississippi, DeFreyne
March. The WaIkover, Lake
The Star Spangled Banner.
James T. Woods, Assistant Director.
The players in the tourpanEAsb will be
the guests Of the Norwich wary club
| this "wednesday noon at the WauregAn
hotel where luncheon is to be served.
| George B. Allen Of Springfield, an old
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
BRASSILL'S FOUR STRAIGHT
GIVE HIM FIRST

On the opening day Of the Eastern di-
vision Of the American Rogue league q
games were played on the local courts
here on Tuesday-1e games in the first
division and IL in the second division
Ideal weather marked the day and play
was the fastest of any hrst day since the
beginning of the tournaments in this city.
Although the gallery was small, those
who saw the games thoroughly appre-
eiated the cleverness of the players, and
many times almost impossible shots
brought the spectators to their feet
The feature match Of the day was be-
tween Gerald BRASIL. the local expert,
and George Huot of Chieopee Falls, who
promises to be a real contender for the
national honors. In this match Huot led
practically all the way and was within
three arches of running out when he
slipped, and Brassill took the balls and
came home winner. Another match Of
interest was that between Dr.. 5. R
Veasey Of Wilmington and Mrs. A. L.
Whitney Of Portland This match was
the last Of the day and from the start
the doctor led. but Mrs. Whitney crept
up on her opponent until she became
dangerous. Many Of her bank shots were
very pretty and it was with d.hiculty that
DR.. Veasey managed to get control Of the
balls and came through winner BY a
score Of 80 to IS.
There was close competition in the
second division games, there being thfee
games that ended with 80 to % scores.
The second division is playing good rogue
and the fight for hrst place in this d.
vision is bound to be keen. ". r Sulli-
van and Ray Hiseox, both of Norwich
are leading this division with three
games won and none lost.
In the first division Gerald Brassii1
| local player, leads the field with -four
straight victories to his credit DR.. B. r
Veasey is a close second with thret
straight wins on his side. The field ther
| trails out to those who have yet to win
victory. From all indications the play il
this division will be keen. and as tn,
tournament progresses there Is ampl.
chance Of many changes in the leader
| ship.
The result Of Tuesdays play is as fol
| lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

Z xHxnl = NJ asvnruEng pn01 Z
Eastern Connecticut equal u ~ puua-
~ tor nu1tness resulL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Mrs. John Z. aavitt.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary l. Gavitt.
wife OF John E. Gavitt Of Westerly. was
he'd on Tuesday afternoon At tho mort
uary chapel Of Chugch and Allen with
a large number Of relatives and friends
in attendance. There were many haind-
some Moral tributes. Thu services were
conducted by Rev. z. ]. Ayers. The
bearers were Waldo Hozr, Arthur YersIe
George Corners. LyRus Feaow& Buria,
took place in Yantic cemetery where Rev
Mr.. Ayers conducted eonarnittal ser
vice.
Mrs. Gavitt died in this city on Au-
gust 13tA. following a lonS illness For
many years she has lived in Westerly
She leaves her husband, John Z. Gavitt.
and two daughters, Mrs Waldo Hoar
and MS Arthur Yortze. There is also
one sister. Mrs Abby Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

First Division.
BRASIL beat Huot, 50 to %.
Brassill beat Miner, 81 to S.
* Davis beat Williams, 81 to 5.
Mrs. Whitney beat Miner, )? to 1s.
Rounds beat Hewitt, 30 70 1s
Veasey beat Rodman. 50 to Il.
Hewitt beat Z. Robinson, 81 to IL
BRASIL beat Davis. 50 TO IL.
Huot beat Rounds, 80 to %.
Brassii beat Adams, 30 TO Is.
Williams beat w. L. Robinson, 81 to 6.
Huot beat Rodman, - to Is.
Veasey beat Miner, 30 to 4.
Mrs. Whitney beat E. Robinson, 80 to
2s.
Walton beat Miner, 50 to s.
Veasey beat Mrs. Whitney. % to IS.
Second Division.
Griffith beat Talbot, 80 to 0.
Hiscox beat Griffith, 30 to II.
Brassill beat CroWell, 80 to S.
Sullivan heat Crowell, SO to 6.
Sullivan beat Prentice, SO to %.
Thompson beat Talbot. 30 to L.
Thompson beat ]. Brassill. 50 to 20.
Hiscox beat Prentice 50 to 20.
Hisrox beat Thompson. 80 to 2s.
Sullivan beat Griffith. 81 to Is.
Prentice beat CroweIl 80 to II.
The standing in the tournament after
the first day Of play is as follows:
First Division.
W. L.
Gerald Brassill, Norwich ....,... 0
DR.. B. r. Veasey. Wilmington, Del. 0
| J. C. Walton, Philadelphia ........ 0
George Huot, Chicopce Falls 49,. l
Mrs. A. L. Whitney. Portland, Me-. l
DR.. C. W. Davis. Newcastle, Pa. 1
w. L. Rounds, Cleveland, O...... 1
G. L. Hewitt, Mansfield, Mass. 49,. l
c. G. Williams. Washington. D. c. 1
E. G. Adams, Kingston. n. 7. 80 1
z. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. 2
W. c. Rodman, Philadelphia 49,. o 2
W. L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. 1
j. D. Miner; East Greenwich, f. l.. 4
Second Division.
". L
W. T. Sullivan, Norwich ......... 5
Ray Hiscox, Norwich ........ 3 0
C. M. Thompson, Willimantic. ..... 2 !
James Brassill Norwich ........ 1 l
S. B. Prentice, Providence .......1 2
A. B. Griffith, Bedford, o. ........ 1 2
Levi Talbot. Norwich .........0 9
C. B. CroweIl, Brattleboro, w.. .
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Eastern discussions in the parley can
be successfully agreed upon before
the opening OF the conference.
2. The fight which has already
broken out over the question OF pub
licity for the conferences.
B. The apparently strong posi-
hillty that has now arisen that the
Premiers OF Great Britain, France
and Italy may not come to the par
ley which might open the way for
suggestions that these powers were
giving II only secondary attention.
Although a strong agitation for
the course has broken out In the
Upited States Senate and elsewhere.
II Is almost certain the workings OF
the parley will not be entirely open
to the public.
The question OF publicity for the
conference Is one that must be de-
cided by an the powers to be rep
resented and that the United States
cannot arbitrarily do what is to be
done In this regard.
President Harding. while deslrous
OF the fullest publicity possible, feels
that IL viii be impracticabie from
the standpoint Of accomplishing re-
suits to have all the deliberations OF
the conference open.
officials here deprecate the idea
the absence OF Premiors would indi-
cate that the nations are not giving
the proper importance 10 the par
leys. II is believed In authoritative
japanese quarters here that Premier
liara may head the delegation from
Nippon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

REsoRrs-ArLANrIc cIrY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
LIBRARY GETS
CAPE MAY HISTORY

There has been recently presented
70 the Wilmington Free Library by
the compiler Lewis Townsend
stevens. now city solicitor OF Cane
MAY City. n. j.. a copy OF his book.
The History OF Cape May County,
published In 1897 and now out OF
print
The volume comprises $50 pages.
and covers very fully the progress
OF the settlement Of the southern
end OF New Jersey. which began
with the visit OF Henry Hudson to
the south River" now called tho
Delaware. In 1909. and was followed
up by the Dutch and the Swedes.
The name OF the cape on the New
Jersey side OF the bay was given In
honor Of Captain Mey. one OF the
early navigators. the spelling hav-
ing since been altered The cape on
the Delaware side likewise called
after him, Cape Coraeliu5." that be.
ing his middle name.
The Indian tribes which the set
tiers found on the Jersey peninsula
were Of the same tribes that lived
IN the country across the river. now
he Delmarvia peninsula. ana the early
settlers. especially the Swedes. had
many things IN common. which
makes the early events chronlcled
In the book OF interest. as bearing
on early Delaware history.
One Of these Is the importance OF
the whale fishery IN Delaware Bay.
which drew a number Of colonists
from New Haven and Long Island,
whose descendants. notably tho
Townscnds. are prominent today in
Cape May county. Mr.. Stevens beins
one OF them.
The book is full OF genealogical
data. and viii be an acquisition t,
that side OF the library
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PIANO TUNING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
August II

The chief characteristics OF this
nature are its executive ability. its
power. to command the work OF
others. and its energy and ambition.
The women Of this birthdate make
excellent housekeepers. are good
cooks and economical managers.
The people Of this birthdate are the
natural heads Of business concerns.
They love wealth, and make every
sacrifice to accumulate a fortune.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Leo. meaning hon-hearted.
This sign gives the natives a peculiar
endurance and aggressiveness and
power to win.
The birthstone Of this date is an
aquamarine and it should be worn
at all times. TO insure safety and
good luck.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

$500 SECURES EQUIPPED FRUIT
FARM EDGE DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD TOWN.
Small investment will here start
you on this SO-acre farm. on inn
proved road. In delightful section:
40 acres rich. ioamy tiliago. good
stream waterod. wire-fenccd pasture.
200 cords OF wood timber. 500 pear
trees 40 apples cherries. grapes:
good 2-story 7-room house. piazza.
beautiful shade. excellent view: sub
stantlal barn, poultry house. corn
crib. pigEery, insurance $500; ad-
vanced age forcing Immediate sale.
/ horses, COWS. tools, implements
equipment included. s2S00. only $500
down. easy terms. Your big oppor.
tunity. Act quickly. G.. c. MAR
SHALL. Milford. Del aug.9-1'
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
d@dA
ITE3.YYEEE"
USED CARS

Our 4-day Clearance Sale afforded
many an opportunity to buy won
derful values at extremely low
prices. Everyone who bought was
more than satisfied. We now have
our show rooms stocked with new
and interesting bargains-Come lock
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SITUATION wANTED-FEMAIE.

STENOGAPHER WANTS TYPING TO
- do AZ home. p. o. Box S06, Whining
ton, Del aug1O-3t
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
CALL nations
TO ARMSPARLEY

Continued From First Page.
tions. Secretary Hughes faced three
problems in connection with the con-
ference.
They are:
/. Whether an agenda outlining
the scope OF the Pacific and Far
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
BRADFORD'S Phone 1895

House. 9 rooms and bath. porch, heater
400 W 18th ST.. &i.oOo
House. Z rooms. barn. garage. acres
n ground. on Lancaster Pike, In city
llmifs. 5000.
House, rooms, bath not water heat
and porch. 1919 Clayton ST., $500
House, rooms. bath heater and porch,
1881 W Fourth ST.. $500.
Garage. 1910 Pine st.. open for an offer.
House. 1921 Delaware Ave. 10 rooms,
bath. porch
House. SIS Adams ST.. 10 rooms. baths,
porch.
House. 1919 Clayton ST.. rooms. bath
and porch 5000.
Farm. $50 acres, Hamort0n. Pa
Farm. Gn acres CcntrcVllle. Del
Farm. 1856 acres. McDonourh. Del. SO 500.
T. c. BRADFORD
1921 Delaware Avenue
apr22- r.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


EOR sALE-Io20 MAXWELL TOUR /
ing car. cheap. Phone i97i-J. augs-0t.
A UTO roPs AND CURTAINS. F.
a Stern. 1908 Rodney st. Phone 6if6.
ausli-tl.
EoR SALE -oLDsMoBILE SIX; LATE
II 20; 4passenger. Owner. Phone
35fS-J. aug9-3t
EoR sALE-oNE FORD. 10 VALVES
Il in head racer. Inquire Lohand Gar
age, lii2 Iatnali St. aug9-3t
EoR sALE-cnANDLER DISPATCH.
run 5000 miles; Siio0. $40 S. Adams
street jy26-im.
IrOR sALE-SEDAN, 1890 MODEL. 5
Il passenger, excellent condition; will
demonstrate. Sacrihe price owner.
wawase, Park. Phone 7c4e-M. augii-st
IHoR sALE-LIGHr SIX BUICK
II touring car. cheap. or will trade for
small car and cash. y. Stern. rear OF
lin Rodney 81 auso-u
1O00 USED CARS AND TRUCKS
IOOV Easy terms Consult Mr..
Grccnlees. Residence. S2i West St.. VII
mington, Del novi-iyr.
WILL BUY YOUR FORD CAR IN
w ten minutes II the price Is right, for
cash. n3t Edgemont Ave, Chester. Pa.
Telephone Chester. 1864 and 2sso aus5-ct.
USED AND REBUILT VIM TRUCKS;
y good condition 800 down; bal
ance one year 10 pay Hance Motor Truck
Co. 7oi W. Fifth ST. jy2s-im.
VTREs-ALL MAKES GUARAN-
u te~i nrsts Of cut prices Keil Motor
Co, Eleventh and Tatnan Sta Phone
tsyo. -
UNoR sALE-iai7 CHEVROLET TOUR
II ing. S225; Mitchell special, new top;
rubber, perfect condition. 12f Concord
Ave Phone oso-W. Jylf-lm.
EoR sALE-BurcK TOURING AND
Il Franklin roadster: Just oierhauied
and painted Apply West Sixth street
Garage. 1906 W Sixth 81. Phone p5is-W.
Jyz2-lm
EOR SALE - HARLEY DAVIDSON
Il motorcycle. with side car, also 5i1-
ton dump truck; 1917 Stuichaker. T.
passenger, new paint Economy Motor
Sales. Inc. 2io W. Ninth ST. augii-at
A rroMoBILEs FOR sALE-EN-
4 ginee for boats; parts for all makes
Adams Street Garage. sc4 Adams s..
mar-S-u
THE ARcADIA-Mrs. oscar c. Wilson.
the advertising department of The Even
Ing Journal FOR two tickets for this thea
tire, TO see TOO Much Speed"
EoRD COUPE. ROADSTER AND
a touring car, 7-passenger Jeneris.
| lrsi class condition. Price low. Terms.
Agents for Test cord tires, guaranteed
I hrsts. cheaper than seconds. Automo-
I bile Repair shop, Solway, ifo2 Scott st..
| Phone 1.If II. ly.u-lm.
BRADFORD's-PHoNE 1925.
/ DO you wish 20 sell your automobile
I N 90 call by telephone or write. Remcm-
her. your car Will sell for more money
/ now than later
r. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1898. 1921 Delaware Ave
/ nnviG-fyr.
USED CARS
Ford Roadster.
Ford Touring.
Buick Roadster.
Buick Touring.
KEEN'S
aTfh and Market Qfa phona 1lT1