davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
DELINQUENT
LIST BREAKS
ALL RECORDS

CROWN POINT. Ind. May 6.-Lake
county will have the greatest de-
linQuent tax list in its history. when
the time for spring tax collection
closed Monday 1t was estimated there
was delinquency Of three quarters Or
million dollars That is unofficial
and could not be confirmed at the
county treasurer's office where 1t was
stated that the total amount collected
would not be known for two or three
weeks. This is due to the fact that
he banks of the county acted as
deputy treasurers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

IS BEING
FOUND OUT.
How Legislation Doubles Al
ready BurdenSOme Cost
Of System.
ESPECIAL 10 TaE TIsEsf

crown POINT, Ind. May s.-Ths
real meaning Of the new Jury law
passed as a special measure by the last
legislature is beginning TO sink in.
In tho first place the law will dou-
bic the already burdensome cost o.
the jury system in the county courts
In the second it viii take twice az
many freeholders away from their
private AFFAIRS TO perform jury service
at $3.50 per diem.
WHAT LAW PROVIDES.
The new law provides that in ali
counties over 10000 population. Lake
and Marion, Of course the jury com
missioners shall draw twenty-four
jurors for each court instead OF
twelve. The first twelve are to serve
on the regular panel and the other
dozen good and true men are to be
talesmen. or alternates, the idea being
that when a juror is challenged and
excused a talesman can be called IN
from a waiting room and pressed into
service.
ALL RIGHT FOR COURTS.
The talesmen would also be at hand
in case OF a struck jury.
From the standpoint Of the sndges
and attorneys the system Is highly de-
sirable. The courts and lawyers will
be glad TO have twelve good capable
freeholders at hand 70 I'LL vacancies IN
the regular jury. But from the stand
point Of the taxpayer it is annoying 10
have the cost Of operating the courts
# the county greatly increased. II
cost s68.000 70 run the courts last year.
SUPPOSE FOR INSTANCE.
The hig holler is expected from the
jurymen themselves. Suppose for in
stance that II. G. Hay of Gary. W. J.
Riley of East Chicago John Bcckman
o. Hammond, two or three farmers
and a number of workmen are drawn
by the commissioners to serve as
talesmen 70 the jury in the criminal
court at Crown Point Every morn
ing they viii have to go to Grown
Point % see II they are needed. These
men would not complain If they wero
needed for actual jury service but 10
have TO stand around as sort OF
pinch hitter would be exasepratfnr
because it would be so unnecessary.
Especially so when tho lawyers AMI
witnesses in a case fail to show uo
and the bailif strolls leisurely out
into the hall about 9:45 or 10 o'clock
and announces courts dismissed. Haif
a day shot to pieces.
II is bad enough for twelve men 10
spend whole days with nothing to 90
but 70 double the number or men an
pears ridiculous. The only relief IS
for the courts to demand that the
lawyers be in court with their wiz
nesses to try cases when they are So.
for trial
Eugene F. Farley republican. ana
Peter G. Fagen democrat. the Jury
commissioners, are going through the
assessment sheets OF the county tax
ing Off all resident real estate holders
who are eligible for jury service next
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
LAUNDRY PRICES FALL

Hammond people who patronfzo
Iaundries Will reap the benefit from .
scrap which has developed among the
people who do the dirty work First
one and then another has clipped a
cent or fraction from the pound rate
on FAMILY washings until the price is
about at the pre-war mark On top Of
all Of this Ed Murden Of the Superior
Laundry Is announcing that the rate
on apparel tumbled dry BY their new
method has been cut to cents per
pound The public will watch the
rate war with much interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
j. S. OFFICIALS
ARE FIRED upon

sAvANNAH. Ca. May 6r-United
States shipping board officials here
were fred upon early today when an
attempt was being made to send sea-
men from here to Charleston to man
ships abandoned by striking sea work
ers. Fred Dickson. Jr.. received a blow
on the head from brick thrown. 1t
Is said. by a striker.
Strikers, it Is said, discovered the
strikebreakers being loaded into a tug
for transport. party of about nifty
surrounded an automobile in which
were policemen and the shipping board
officers. Firing opened and stones
were thrown. The automobile dashed
away and little damage was done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
Says Europe Is Facing New War In The Near Future
.onon Gas
Speeder In
Collision

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 6-Three
men were injured in a collision yester-
day on the Monon railroad near Ash
Grove, north of Lafayette. a gasoline
speeder on which nine section workers
We're riding ran into an automobile at
a road crossing, throwing the railway
vehicle into a ditch
John Henderson. of Brookston. one
Of the men on the speeder, suffered a
fractured skull and may die, one
shoulder OF william Capper. also Of
Brookston, was broken. George Max
Well was cut and bruised Tho occu-
pants of the automobile were not hurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
TAKES HER
LIFE WHILE
ON VISIT

Believed to have been despondent
over her health Mrs. Angeline Seote1le.
712 Grand avenue. Chicago, mother o.
eight children, committed suicide by
firing a bullet into her brain while
visiting with relatives at East Gary
yesterday afternoon. The body was
removed TO Wilds undertaking parIors
at Hobart.
Mrs. seotelle was ~ years old and
the wife Of Gus seotelle. She had been
visiting with her cousin at East Gary
for several days and complained Of her
health on several occasions. Yester-
day afternoon she went down into the
basement Of the house. placed re-
volver to her temple and pulled the
trigger blowing out her brains.
Death was instantaneous The body
VIII be taken back to Chicago today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
LASSEN'S OPENS
SEASON TOMORROW

CEDAR LAKE, Ind. May 6-Lassen's
hsh and chicken restaurant. dance pa
vilion and 100000 hotel will open to-
morrow with an inaugural celebration.
Tae Ted Lewis orchestra Of Chicago,
one Of the most famous Jazz bands in
the city. has been engaged to play.
There viii be other professional enter
taiuers Guests are expected from Chi
cago. Gary and Hammond.
The hotel has 10 rooms, each with
bath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE SPEAKING

The preliminary campaign Of Ham
nond's Salvation army drive began
last night when Jesse Z. Wilson.
Morse Dell Plain and H Conroy
spoke at the vaudeville theaters and
movie picture houses on behalf Of the
social service work Of the army.
The speakers were well received by
audiences who displayed admiration
for the work Of the Salvation army
and indicated Willingness to con
tribute to the fund that viii be raised
during the drive which opens May 8
90 continue until May II. Hammonds
quota Is $1,000 and the money raised
in this city Will be spent here by the
local representatives, Of the Salvation
smy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
PHONE CALL
RESPONSIBLE

Misunderstanding two initials over
the telephone yesterday caused J. l.
Diblee Of Hammond a lot of trouble.
In classified ad announcing readi-
ness to do paper hanging. painting and
decorating the contractors were given
az J. L. Diblee and a. Shadley. 1t
should have been X. o. Diblee. The
mistake seems harmless enough. but
for some reason j. L. resented 1t heart
lily and this correction is made to set
him right,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
v. HAMMOND
LOSES MISSION

West Hammond people are puzzled
and Of divided opinion. They are un-
able to decide whether it is because the
old town is so much better or so much
worse than it was years ago that the
Baptists saw fit to take their little
church house away.
No explanation was offered TIE won
dering towns folk this week when the
house movers from South Chicago came
and put the rollers under the little mis-
sion which for four years had stood
at tho corner Of Wentworth and Car
field avenues. People questioned the
movers who only shrugged their should
ers and said that the orders were for
them to bring the building TO South
Chicago.
The optimists say that the moral inn
provement Of the community was such
that the church was no longer needed
People weren't bothering with It any
more. Sometimes Sunday school class
es were held in it but the attendance
Of these finally dwindled to nothing.
lessimists insist that it looks bad
for the town. They say 10 indicates
the people have become hard boiled and
are willing to face the next world un-
finching without thought Of prepara-
ton going there. They call attention
to the fact that about a year ago tho
Salvationists, an organization similar
to the Salvation Army. found the field
a poor one and finally vacated the store
room they occupied on State street
whereupon the place blossomed forth
as a saloon a few days later.
Anyhow Virginia Brooks might be In
terested to learn that the Baptist mis-
sion. established there after she hac
pointed out the old time evils Of the
burg is no longer needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
ANDRASSY
PREDICTING
MORE WAR
Saws ROstiIitieS Will Break
Out When Germany AbSOrbS
Austria and Hungary.
(BULLETIN.D
Ply GEORGE r. HOI.MEs


WASHINGTON. May d--Presi'eh'
Harding win consult with his e""i"'.'
4cday as TO the ndvisabillty ot Amer
enn representatives again hei"g
TO sit at the conference t"0ies
European statesmen in an endeaFof ~
straiehten out the affairs of STRIFE
weary world and speed the return ="
normnIcy."
The allies invitation 10 the United
states TO participate is in the shape OF
n formal inquiry, which requires
formal and definite answer. 1t begins
Al was learned today, by thanking the
4 nfted stntes for the "tactfuP manner
4n which IL handled the German repn-
yntfons appeal, and concludes ny
frankly nskinE this government again
TO take part I'm the conferences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
Ball Game for
Carmelite Orphans

The knights OF Columbus Unity
council OF Hammond will open the X.
or c. Suburban baseball league season
sunday afternoon at o'clock with
game against the Harvey Ill, X. Of q.
The proceeds Of the game are e be
given TO the Carmelite Orphanage Of
East Chicago Knights OF Columbus
of East Chicago have been invited TO
be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
HAMMOND
MAN HEADS
WOODMEN

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 5,-Frederick
Barnett OF Hammond was elected state
consul at a state meeting Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of Aemrica. which clos
ed here today. indianapolis was Sc
lected for the next meeting, to be held
IN May. 1925 Other officers elected
are: Harry Redkey Of Muncie. clerk
s. l. Pope, Bloomfield. adviser: John L.
Barry. Mt. Vernon, banker; S. Ed
Greenburg, Ambia. escort; the Rev. Z.
Edelmeyer, New Albany, chaplain. T.
l.. Andrews, Nishawaka, state watch
man.
DELEGATES NAMED.
The following delegates were chosen
60 a national convention of the order
IN st. Louis June 1925; Clarence l.
Walker. Mt. Vernon; Homer 8. Taylor.
Evansville. II ". Vandermark, Vim
cennes; J. ". Green. Loogootee; F. Ed
ward Durment New Albany; ]. L Tur-
pan. Bedford; Charles F, Remy, 4ndi-
annapolis; George NJ Stanley. MadisoA .
William T. Kirk. Danville; W. H Tib-
bits. Terre Haute; c. c. Richey. Mil
roy; Walter J. Kirsch, indianapolis;
Thomas W. Perkins, indianapolis
Perry a. Ireland Muncie; H. P. WI
worth. Sheridan; S. G, Fitch, Kokomo:
W. II. Beckman. Hammond; Earl A.
Hamilton, Lebanon; Leonard Fry.
Royal Center: Frank Meitzler. Colum-
bia City; Earl E. Bradway, Akron: c.
II. Shields, South Bend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
POLITICIANS
ARE GLAD TO
SUBSCRIBE

Fred Crumpacker and Roscoe Z.
Woods comprise a committee which was
given the names Of some prospects in
The down town business district for
subscriptions to the Masonic Building
Association stock.
Among the names on their list was
that Of Mayor Dan Brown. 1t was not
necessary for the committee to put its
collective foot in the door while Mayor
Brown was interviewed on the PROPOSE
tion.
come right in" said the Mayor.
reaching for hts check book. IT have
already purchased $500 worth Of that
stock but I'll raise the ante. Here is
my check for another $500 worth"
The mayor was sold on the PROPOSE
rion before Fred Crumpacker loosened
the eloquent speech he had prepared in
the way of a sales effort
The committee of two retired to talk
and think it over That man Brown IS
the real article. He stepped up and
grasped that opportunity Ike man
Didn't have to sell him on a proposition
obviously so good as this stock
GETS RIGHT IDEA
Let's see" said the committee.
Browns opponent IN. the coming cleo
ton is to be Ed Simon. Let's go over
and let some prominent democrats know
what Brown has done" So the remark
was dropped IN the presence Of How
ard Gescheidler that Brown had really
done a splendid thing in taking $4,000
worth Of the stock.
Wait a minute said Howard. give
me one Of those cards" He dashed out
and in half an hour was back with a
card all signed UP and g. check for $500
bearing Ed. simon's signature 1t was
all I could do to keep him from taking
the whole issue" said Howard. but
we hold him down so he would have
plenty Of money left for campaign ex-
penses.'
The plan was working fine. Let's
find walter Bielefeld. candidate for city
treasurer. said Fred There he IS
over there on the corner. In five
minutes Walter had taken $500 more OF
the stock making his total 100000.
At last reports the committee Of two
we're laying in walt for Edward Egge-
brecht. the democratic candidate for
treasurer. with a Dunn and Bradstreets
report on him, a sandbag. two four foot
lengths Of gas pipe and a lot Of ready
conversation. Later:-They SOLD SzVV
more TO Eggebrecht-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Waterford, Conn, president gen
eral of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, is presiding over
the sessions of the thirtieth conti-
mental congress being held in
Washington One thousand dele
gates representing 10000 mem
bers are attending the congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

Delivered by TIMES Carriers In
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month. On Streets and
News Stands. So Per COPY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

Fair tonight, Saturday Increasing
riOudinessi mod crate temperature
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Duties Assigned to Yale
Football Coaching Staff
Owsey to Perfect Forward Pass Taft to Instruct Line
Men, Comerford, the Ends and DR.. Bull
the Punters.

plonship 1916 team. the ends. DR.. Bull,
OF course, will handle the punters.
Inability to negotiate successfully tho
midyear examinations has caused Tour
leading candidates for the baseball team
TO be dropped from the squad. tempo
rarlly at least ELI Cutler. an infielder;
Tom jones'. brother of Tad Jones, sec
ond baseman; Dan Kelly. the captain OF
the freshman team last year. and Bill
Hickey will pass the Easter vacation
up North instead Of at Macon. Ca, with
the varsity diamond squad. They may
be retnstated later in the year, but at
present they are off the squad as possi-
bilities.
Bill Lauder has conceived the idea OF
making a second basenian out of Thorne
Murphy, and he hopes to develop him
into a regular at that position before
many more weeks.
Last year Murphy was played at third
for a part OF the time. but never fitted
In at that position. and later was sent
to the outfield. He is fleet of foot and
fairly good man In the outfield, but by
no means a world beater. Murphy al
ways had q good arm and his general
speed around the bags convlnccs Lauder
and Capt. Peters that he will 90. The
squad. twenty in number leaves on
March 20 for Macon. where eight games
will be played with Southern colleges.
Three days OF work on the Quinnipiac
River has resulted in bringing the var
rity crews, the first and second, along in
good style. Guy Nickalls Is making the
most OF the mild weather and. despite
dearth of experienced men. he feels en-
couraged over the crew prospects.
Changes have been made frequently
in the personnel OF the first two shells
and will be continued to be made daily
for some time TO come. The first two
boats for the greater part Of the week
have been seated this way:
First Varsity-Stroho. Heminway;
No. Z. Haldeman: No. 6. Rockefeller:
No. S. Gibson No. 4, Capt. Hord; No. 3.
McHcnry; No. 2. Pelly: bow, Whitney
coxswain, Carson. Second Varsity
Stroke. Cheney: No. Z. Mali; No. 6.
Cowles: No. 3, Payson. No. 4, Martin !;
No. s. Ewing; No. .. Carman; bow.
Jackson; coxswaln. Hayden.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RUTGERS NATATORS
ANNEX NJ. S. TITLE
Score Heavily Over College
Rivals, Giebel Beating His
Back Stroke Mark.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HE1ALn.
New BRUNSWICK, =. j.. March s.
Rutgers wn the middle States Intercol-
lagiate swimming championship by a
big margin here this afternoon, scoring
more points than all the other con-
testants combined Rutgers took first
place in every event but the breast
stroke. and GiebeI, the Rutgers star,
broke his own metropolitan record for
the back stroke, clipping three sec
onds from the record for a new mark
of 80 seconds. Lehigh and Johns Hop-
lins fought hard for second place. but
the Pennsykanians showed more con-
sistency of form than the Marylanders
and beat them out by 17--14. Swarth-
more was fourth with . points. Row.
lands of Johns Hopkins, who captured
the breast stroke. event was the only
visitor to get first place.
Summary
zoo Yard Relay-won by Rutgers Johns
Hopkins. second; Lehigh, third. Time.
40 c-5. Rutgers-Giebel. Redmond, Hearn
and Ross. Johns Hopkins-Rowland. Buhrer.
Gould and Rens. LehiGh-Jacobs. Van Mort,
Fancy Dive-won by Galbraith. Rutgers
straub, Lehigh. second: Baxter, Swarthmore,
third sherwln. Rutgers, fourth.
80 Yard Swim-wor by Giebel. Rutgers
lIearn. Rutgers. second: Van Mort, Lehigh,
third; Davis Lehgh, n lrth. Time, 20 30.
Back Slroke-Won ~ GiebeI, Rutgers: Van
Mort. Lchigh, second: j ms, Johns Hopkins.
third; Poor Lehigh. fourth. Time, 32
tnew record.
go Yard swim-won by Ross. Rutgers,
Gould, JolNs Hopkins, second; Jacobs. Le-
high third Gslbrath. Rutgers. fourth.
Tme a. 4-5.
Plunge-won by Schaeffer. Rutgers: Amer,
Lehieh. second; Regan. Lehigh third; Ayee-
latt Rutgers. fourth Distance, 30 feet.
Breast stroke--Won by Rowland, Johns
Hopkins Brenner, Rutgers, second Gange-
were, I4ehigh. third Buhrer. Johns Hopkins.
fourth. Time. 0:25 10.
100 Yard Swim-won by Giebcl. Rutgers
Rose. Rutgers, second; Redmond, Rutgers.
third; Gould, Johns Hopkins. fourth. Time,
o so 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

lege boy does not represent al associa-
tion in the strict sense OF the word. He
belongs to no goif club or to club
which is not In the section where he at
tends school; he doesn't pay any particu-
lar attention TO anything connected with
the game except long drive and q good
score, and the one championship held
eacn year sees the beginning and the end
OF tho associations endeayors.
II Is hardly to be expected that eigh-
teen o. nineteen year old youths viii be
able TO offer advice as would be given
say BY the president OF the M. G. A.,
Advertising Golf Interests or the presi-
dent OF State organization. We believe
that mistake has been made in the In
cluslon of this body.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TENNIS TIE AT BELLEAIR.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March g.
Belleair and Clearwater played a team
match against st. Petersburg at tennis
to-day and the result was tie. In the
singles Edgar Sturgis. St Petersburg,
beat r. L. Pearce, Clearwater: Rex Cole.
st. Petersburg. trounced w. w. Demel-
man, Belleair; F. w. Hill. St. Peters
burg. accounted for r. Boyley, Belleair !.
Clarence Hobart, former champion, won
his match from II. b. Russell. st. Peters
burg. A. w. Merriam Belleair, defeated
Major Randolph. st. Petersburg. and r.
Johnston. Belleair, took G. W. Chap
peleau. st. Petersburg. into camp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FER FOR GOLF CONTEST RECEPTION ABROAD
Foreign Athletes Are
Invited to America

DHILADELPHTA, March 5.--Iu-
- yitations have been sent TO
l. army and navy service teams
IN England and France TO compete
at the second annual American Lee
gion field day, 10 be held on Frank
lin Field June (. 1t was announced
to-day by Major r. r. Hogan. chair
man of the committee ii charge OF
the games. Should the invitation be
accepted the foreigners would meet
some of the greatest athletes In
America. many OF whom belong to
the Legion, Major Hogan said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WESLEYAN TRACK SCHEDULE.

AnDDLEToWN. Conn. March 5.-rhe
wesleyan track teams schedule for the
coming season follows, April %, New York
University. at Mlddletown April 30. Spring
field Y. VI. g. a. College. at Middletown
May I. williams. at Willamstown May
u (pendingl. triangular meet with Brown
and Columbia In New York city; May 20 and
Fl, New England Intercollegiate, at Boston
May 2s. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. At
Middletown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YOTE lHOTCn.

SEDANS. LANDAULETs, CoUPES,
TOWN CARS.
Must Sell All These Good Cars
This Week. Regardless OF Values
Demonstrations Given. Automobiles Taken
IL Trade.
c 10 10 Months Time 10 Pay
CadIllacs. Pierces, Standards. Chambers,
Larcias. Phiannas, Wintons. Libertys, Chal-
mers. Stearns, Oldsmobiles, Hudsons, Stutzes.
Mercedes, Chevrolets and 20 others.
ALSO
100 TOURING AND RUNABoUT AUTOS
OF All Makes
at $3.50 up TO 80 500.
SQuar re Deals Everything Just as Represented!
Auto Bodies. Sedans. 5000 to 81 .25o.
Limousines, Coupes. Landaulettes, $50 10 $780,
Touring. Runabout Bodies, So TO $500.
TIRES, CORDS OR FABRICS.
Largest Assortment In New York.
All sizes, clincher straight side.
Save 4o9s to T5ee on Standard Makes.
Stock Up Now! Prices Must Advance.
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE co.
Telephone Circle 2576. Established In 1890.
235-237 W. J0th ST., near B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

BAHY CtffCSs-tiaf cents each. Safe deliv-
cry guaranteed Ia VI s. Severai kinds. Iu.
formation frec, NATIONAL. CHICK CO.. s41
New York Life BLDG. lSansas city. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ROD AND GUN.

ARMY new hip rubber boots, s2.p5 q pair.
as5 Bridge st., Bkiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RESORTS.
Atlantic City
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

.et a WEEh AVA u Ncu rGrlg 'u4ag,
summit. III IN. GEO Cect elevation; i5 mln-
ttes from Stw YORK.; communication most
quiet and refinement. Phone
summit 1875 Baker 4 Taylor,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
u. $. q. \. Makes = Mistake.

/ noto that tho intercollegiate Golf
Association has been honorcd by inclu-
zion to the executive committee board
OF the 4. s. q. j. There seems 10 be
little good ond sufficient reason Cor this
step any more than the naming OF n
representative from the Golf Association
OF jewellers, or architects or physicians.
or lumbermen. or advertisers. or any OF
tho many hundreds OF organizations
which stand In the same light The coli
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ROD AND GUN NEW
HIGH LocAL ANGIERs MARcH ro NrARcH \

HIGH wAns FOR hooA AN9Ehs @ From siARcH TO March TO-
Ds '1 S 'Ff F AN Fs5 A f AN IN An t Ast Fs
Marsh Marsh 5 3 @ 9G 81 sss ss siss ssss ssss ss Ss5
S So rs : E5S$ iii ss sSs is s Ss 1$ssiS
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Garages.

10 yoTf NEED GARAGE SPACE
IN THE BRO%N7
Just open for business, reliable firm want.
reliable customers. Touring cars IS up.
trucks $40 up; cervice optional. Also have
exceptional space 20 let for dealer or battery
: alton BRONX RIVER GARAGE. f-3d
et and West Farms Road. 1ntervae 6os3 7.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

BUICK. 1918. passenger all new cord
rubber. err like new; sactliiee. dV4 froS-
BUICK touring. perfect. good rubber sSoo'
fS7 Columbus a.. s4sf-Col
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

BryrC;K touring. splendid condition. mechnni-
caIy and otherwise. exceptional buy
oLDSMoBtfE CO. eo5 Atlantic ay., Brook
lyn, near WGshington ay