davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
WARNS OF FOES *
WITHIN NATION
Rev. c. F. Steck Urges Sons
To Maintain Ideals of
America.

Soap box orators will never
harm America IL the ideals of the
civil war veterans are carried on
by their sons and grandsons." de-
clared the Rev. Charles F. Steck,
speaking at the annual memorial
services of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
last night in the Lutheran Church
of the Epiphany, Sixteenth and u
streets. But II the deeds of our
forefathers are forgotten, the his
tory Of ancient nations will be re-
peated in this country" he added.
The Rev. Mr.. Steck declared that
enemies within the country consti-
tute the greatest danger which now
confronts the United States.
The memorial exercises were held
in honof of thirteen members of
the post who died in the last two
years. '-Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" sung by Miss Edith Sto-
well. and Taps" blown from the
balcony of the church, were heard
by an appreciative audience. Post
Commander George Slaybaugh pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
CIV u. .Medicos
! Are Unexcened
In State Exams.


Every graduate Of George WASH
ington University Medical school
examined for admission to medical
practice during the past hye years
has passed successfully according to
comparative statistics just complies
and made public by, thes American
Medical Association, as announced
by William Miller Collier. president
Of the university,
This perfect record is eaualled
by only one other medical school in
the country-the University of 'vir-
ginia- These statistics give George
Washington q higher position than
Harvard, Yale, Johns Hopkins. and
other famous medical schools.
During the year 1890. thirty-three
graduates of the school took medi-
cal practice examinations in thir-
teen different States.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
TARIFF
WILL Be ENACTED
Agreement Has Been Reached
To Vote on Measure
Wednesday.

The emergency tariff bill, which
has been occupying the time Of the
Senate, will be enacted this week
and sent to conference, where
changes in the measure. made by the
Senate will be discussed.
An AGREEMENT has been reached
to vote Wednesday. Debate, mean
time. will continue in a desultory
fashion. Passage of the measure
is assured.
The finance committee of the
Senate will begin the talI-important
work of tax revisions7 this week.
Hearings will be held today on the
proposed sales tax, as, adyocated in
a bill offered by Senator Smoot. of
Utah.
A question which promises to
cause much debate will come to the
front when the interoceanic COM
mittee. of which Senator Borah, of
Idaho. is chairman, meets to con-
sets using the Panama Canal.
The naval appropriations bill
is scheduled 60 come before the SEN
ate after the emergency tariff Is
passed.
The Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor will hold hearings
on the bill for creation of a de-
partment of public welfare, urged
by President Harding. ...
The House will consider minor
legislative matters, after the army
appropriation bill is passed early in
the week.
1t had been expected the Knox
peace resolution would be brought
up, but this measure will be de-
layed in the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

The circus is here! Washington
will today forget call about it's
political controversies. the peace
treaty. the. Isle of Yap, etc, to see
the elephants, the costumed ladies.
the clowns and the .trapee artists
perform under the Big Top"
Two hundred and fifty Walter
Reed boys will see the circus as the
guests of The Washington Herald
today, and the same number to-
morrow. Through the kindness of
the American Red Cross and the
Bed Star Line, transportation will
be = furnished the boys to the
grounds, where everything in the
way of comfort will be done for
them.
y Fifty-eigkt Cars Unload.
Three trains, composed of fifty
cars, carried the John Robinson Cir
Gus into town last night at 1880.
and Immediately the Hey Rube"
gang started work on the tents.
Several hundred people were at the
grounds TO watch the proceedings.
with the usual amount of small
boys waiting to carry water for the
cook or the elephants, for the
much-sought passes.
One of the features of the big
parade, which starts at 10 o'clock
this morning. will be a salute to
the new government. given by fif-
teen elephants, symbols of the Re
publican party" before the White
House. The elephants will stop at.
the White House and at the direc-
tion of; trainers will go through "a
regular military drill .s....s-
schools Close for}Parnde..
Washington school kiddiess will
see the parade in the morning, as
has been the custom. The children
willnbe let out, OF school to watch
the parade, and after IT fs-over they
viii go back to their class rooms.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

at Florida Avenue northwesf Vi; ;
terdaye morning, Ella Kennedrs sools
orsd. :, years old. 17ss .rests
street northwest. was struck 81 an
automobile driven BY Edward 8
schernerhorn. Of the Pasadens
.partments. The woman wsstreated
at the Emergency Hospital for =
fracture TO the right thigh.
James W. Blaine. 1881 ftfth
street northeast sustained ctrs
about the face when hs autom9-
bile overturned on Pennsylysnia
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
street The machiue was badly
dsmaged. The ear turned over
when the rear wheel became locked
as the machine was turning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

of the Washington lodge. presided
and briefly outlined the purpose OF
tho ceremonies. In introducing
President Harding, Callan addressed
him as Beloved Brother Warren G.
Harding" and the President. in re-
spending, addressed the assembly
as Brother Elks and fellow Ameri-
can citizens"
Patrick's Cathedral, offered. the in
location. while Rabbi Dr., Abram
simons. of the Eighth street Tenn
pie, pronounced the; henediction.
musical program was presented
by the Elks' band. under the leader
ship Of Arthur whitcon1b, cornet
soloist Of the Marine Band, and the
Eiks'. octette, composedso James K.
Young, director and solfst; Howard
Green. Thomas G.. Hill, Arthur MUIR
ray, Edward, Hutchinson, Frank
Dougherty, and Ambrose Durkin,
accompanied by George H. Wilson
at the piano.
The ceremonies were arranged by
committee headed by Capt. Clarke
L. Brown, and composed of the
following members: A. D. Marks,
II. M. Peter, P. J. Callan, d. r.
Nihion. J.. H. ontrich, W. s. Shelby.
NJ. G.. Mccormick, Samuel Richards,
Edward J. Krieg, ]. B. Clement,
John 8. Frick, James L. Ward,
George NJ. Denham, Thomas j.
King. Robert A. Dickson, John r.
McDhl, Charles s. Sly, H. N. Full
Ter. Walter L. Phares, Frank Stei-
ner, Thomas F. Hayes, Carlton r.
Eagle. "A. A. Hileman, William F.
Gude, George C. lShaffer, James A.
Balderson. Roger j. whitetord. e.
j. Murphy, William H. Bradrick,
F. v. A. Brown. Fred Mayer Jo-
seph j. Bochnewich, Russell s.
yenreys. James A. Farrell. and G
W. Brahler.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Bride and Groom, Fight
OUer Wedding Details

A fght over premarriage arrange
ments between Lizzie Clay. colored.
IS years old. Nineteenth and C
streets northeast. and her prospec-
tive husband. walter Shanks. col
ored. IS years old. 1917 Linden
Court northeast, resulted in both
being treated at the Casualty Hos
pitaI and later locked up at the
Ninth precinct charged with assault.
According to the police the fight
occurred at the home of the pro-
spective bride when the two. who
were planning for the wedding,
could not agree. The. woman suf-
fered bites about the neck and
hands while the man sustained q
scalp wound. o., -.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Robinsons Circus Comes to Town
I. And Alls Ready for the Big Show;
Walter Reed Boys to Be There

Twelve hundred people are with
the Robinson Circus, and late last
night the vacant lots seemed to
have been rubbed by an ''Alladin,"
for a brand new city semed TO
spring up from the earth ...
-, President Harding has ben in
vited and il he has time he will
probably be at the circus. with
other Cabinet and government Of
ficials.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
CHILD rs INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

B. L. Norford. IS years old. lss
North Payton street. AIexsndriz
who with his parents were visiting
at ssh R street northwest yester-
day, was struck by an automebiie
operated by william Godfrey. 3o7 s
street northwest AZ p. m yester-
day. The accident occurred In FROM
of the r. street residence. The
child was treated at the GARFIELD
Hospital for bruises about the
head. . tf-s =
While crossing Eighteenth street
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Rupin,age Sale for
....z G. w. u. Hospital

be held May 90 to 2S by the board
of lady managers of the George
Washington University Hospital. to
obtain funds for the summer needs
of the institution. Donations are
being received by Mrs. r. w. True,
1890 Fairmont street On the COM
mittee are: Miss Elizabeth Bliss,
Mrs. Owen French, Mrs. W. S. Har-
ban, Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. H. d.
Mirick, Mrs. d. X. Shute and Mrs.
W. C. Weaver. -a.-.. .- .-'....
Another plan to raise funds is in
charge of Mrs. Harry S. Bernton,
2013 o street, who is asking for, old
gold and silver to be melted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Specials Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd. Dec. 6.-News
was received here. Saturday morning,
of the death Of Hiram Eliason, young
est son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Eliason, in Philadelphia, where
he had made his home for q number
Of years. Mr.. Eliason died on Friday
ir Philadelphia hospital where he
had been under treatment for several
weeks for blood clot on the jugular
vein. He WAS about 2S years old. The
remains were brought to the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Harrison w. Vickcrs.
.Jr.. where the funeral was held Sun
day morning.
Captain William j. Ashley. for the
past three years superintendent of the
Colchester resort. died at his homo
there Sunday following a long illness
cf a complication OF diseases, aged
about 60 years.
Large crowds are attending the
union revival services in Christ NJ. y.
Church every night and there have
been about a dozen conversions to
date. The meetings are entering the
third week.
John II. Moffett and Purnell New
comb. two OF the county's leading
Rhode Island Red breeders, have
taken an automobile truck load OF I'm,
birds TO the Baltimore Poultry Show
in the Fifth Regiment Armory, this
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
, The Best Cough Syrup
IL Homemade.
Here's IN aasy way to ave -. and
yk have the best cough remedy
yoa ever tried

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it. Thousands OF families, the world
over. feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way ii takes hold OF a
cough will soon earn it . permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2Xa ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
If desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
OF better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
IL seems TO penetrate through every
air passage. loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost I'M
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '2ih ounces of Pinex''
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded,
The Piaex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd. Dec. e.--While gun
Ming In the lower part of tho county,
yesterday, Earl Stevens, badly injured
his left hand by the accidental dis
charge OF his gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
North East have gonc to Floridn,
where they win spend the winter.
James Mauldin, who had been visit
Ing his sister in North East during
tho past four months, has gone TO
California, where he will spend the
winter.
Rev. Daniel Lockcrbie. was called
upon yesterday to perform his first
double marriage ceremony for many
years when two sisters were the
happy brices. They were Miss Jennie
Bcrhart. who was married to Ray
rond Ritter and her younger sister
Maude Gerhart who was married to Al
fred =. Glenn. ms. all of Souderton, Pa
James IL. Gillard and Madeline NJ
McElrone and John Alexander and
Nilda NJ. Fourakcr, all OF Whining
ton. were franted marriage licenses
in Elkton, yesterday.
Part OF tho goods stolen from ths
Pennsylvania Railroad station al
Rowlandville. when 1t was robbed s
month ago. has been found hidden in
a fodder rick on a farm near that
| town.
The ladies of Trinity parish, Elk.
| ton. will hold their annual Christina.
sRzaar in the chapel, on Thursday
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
At tho ninth annual meeting of tn,
lSeellework Guild held at Colora, yes
terGay. the following officers wer,
elcctcd: President, Bertha Balders
ton: secretary. Lydia Tatum; trea,
surer, Mabel Reynolds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
RECTOR AND WIFE
ENJOY A SHOWER
Guild Of ST. Thomas Church,
Newark, Conducts II and
Prepares for Bazaar.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Dec. 6-.-Memr.rs or the
Guild OF ST. Thomas y. T.. Church
gave o linen and preserve shower. last
night. to Mrs. Jones, wife OF Rev. Ed
gar Jones. rector Of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones expressed their appre-
citation and thanks for the many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rose We're
also rendered fare well, as they leave
on Saturday for West Palm Beach,
Florida, where they will spend the
winter. At the conclusion of the
business session. at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Jones, Mrs. Herbert Owens played
on the organ and those IN attendance
sang, God BE With You TIL We Meet
Again
The guild voted $50 towards the
floating debt of the church. Announce
ment was made that an oyster or
chicken supper will be. given some
time in January ana Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. Clarence Denney ano Mrs
Pryor were appointed a committee to
arrange for 1t.
The guild is going ahead with plans
for a'bazar TO be held probably in the
Armory, during February. At last
nights meeting George Carter was
appointed general manager for the
bazar and Robert p. Major. secretary
Mr.. Carter is also chairman of tho
general committee planning for II and
| he announced the chairman of com.
mittees in charge oc various features
that are proposed for the bazar as
follows:
| Dancing. William d. Dean; candy
table, Mrs. Thomas Sprogle and Mrs
Matte Dobson; sewing, Mrs. Walter
Geist; popularity contest, William IL
Hayes; SUPPER, Mrs. David Grimes;
art table, Miss Elinor Harter; fancy
| table. Mrs. George Carter; forum,
teller. Miss Edwina Long and Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Elizabeth Wood; ch3ldren's corner,
Mrs. Herbert Owen; ltetecca et the
well. Miss Audrey Miller and Mrs
Marjorie Rose: country store. Mrs.
Joseph Christadors; home cooking
table. Mrs. ID. L. Rose; white ele-
phant table. Mrs. u. NJ. Major: cake
:ahle, Mrs. John Charcha: confetti
end novelties. Miss Molly Getty;
parcel post. Mrs. William ID. Dsan;
throwing balls. Robert J.. Major !.
booths. decorations and lighting. y.
Lee Rose; lunch counter, George Dob
son and Thomas Sprogle; music.
Clarence Denny. Minnehahs Band and
Henry McCully, Continental Band:
minstrel show, by students; baby
shcw. Miss Elizabeth CRIMES; general
decorations, Charles Colmtry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Read the classified aov... too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
my. 4. n. GOODMAN DEAD.
ermer Resident ~ Wilmington Gn'
SON Of i.at~ John T.. Goodman.

rrV. Charles ". Goodman, a~ed AZ
wears. formerly o resident of this city.
hui native % England. died at HE
hfme in Engicwocd. y. j.. yester Ia 2.
ITO had beer ill about three year,
ara had undergone severai Operation
for ,ioud TRANSMISSION. Ills last charge
was at an A. Y. church in lonkers.
\. ". which hc held during the war.
Following hts pastorate there n f,
health was such that he was W a'l2
90 continue pieachins.
1ie was a son 81 the late JoAG i.
,ookmsn of New Nori. City, ana p
nephew of Rev. Alfred Cookmar, VIII
o. one time was. pastor of Grace =.
v church lie was a graduate Of
llayerfore College snc Drew Tnsc-
logical seminary. lie wZs = teacher
~ Greek and latin AT Friends' sch pcl
durlng 1887 and 1895
The fsscas.t was = menper Oi
thc Ncw York A. n. Conference. ia
hnf h,on pastor 81 churches in Mis-
dielovn, yonkers ana New York. y.
~ TIE was married in Wilmington,
his wife being Miss Alma Frances
Sruvce Before ner marriase. de is
survived hy his wife. two daughters,
a9cd and g wears. two brothers. AL
nt.d = and Harold 4. Ccoknon, end
AN aunt. Miss Rachael Rowland, 712
West street. The bD1y will he brought
to West Laurel hil. Pa. fcr burial.
-
Had ga. ,l.sxfe.a e1,. o..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
LEARNED FAST.

Its all his fault said the fair de-
fcndant in a divorce suit. ''Hc show
cred luxuries on me and taught me
how TO spend money"
Have you anything to say to that?'
asked the court.
Nothing, Your Honor" replied the
plaintiff, mournfully. except that sh,
was an apt pupil l.i1vBlrmingham Age.
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Cut This Out--It Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail il to Foley & Co. 1886 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group (;
Foley Kidney pills for pains, In sides
ana back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness. head
aches. and sluggish bowls. n. y. Dan
forth. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Twelve Nurses Take Tests.

Sefore the State Board OF Ex-
aminers for Nurses at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. yesterday. IL nurses
took the examination for the degree of
registered nurse. Tho nurses who
pass the examination arc eligible TO
practice their profession in any State
In the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
NO RELIEF FROM
SPECIAL SESSION
Or. Holloway Tells Richardson
Park Folks Nothing is More
Unlikely.


special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Dec. G.-"NothinE
snort OF revolution In school matters
would cause Governor Denncy to call
special session of the Legislature to
consider school matters" was the opin-
ion ut pr H. V. Holloway. state SUI
peiintcndcnt of Public Education. at a
irs,tinA at the Parent Teacher AS
sopinticn here. last nieht. when he
vss asked what chance. n any. the
p~orle had of having the present
school laws changed. The meeting
hsle at the antique school house
"fnotgd ln the latter part NJ the
hl1htocnth Century, was we'll attend
I'D, representatives cf the Parent
TEACHER Association. the Women $
rivics club and the t'i,e Points Clvics
Association hclNs present.
nr, Holloway explained the present
srhonl laws and the finances OF that
department.. The state Senate. In
rnssing the blanket measure adopted
i,v tho House of Representatives. he
said, had proceeded along lines OF
tho 1919 school board and IL was
merely a matter of ruess-work. As
result it was learned that some
Items were inadequate while others
were too lnrgc, but an opinion OF the
attorney general had settled for al
tim. tho fact that it was impossible
90 transfer funds from one account tc
another,
The question of inadequate pay 70,
.chool iani,ors. Dr. Holloway said. was
n vital one. hut with but $4,000 al
lowed for such expenses. the board
could not increase the wages. TIL,
law provides for n salary of $40 PEI
teacher pcr year for the janitor ant
with nine teachers at tho local school
,hr .aiary of the janitor - s250.
Taxes and salaries.
pr. Holloway saf that the schoo
taNca nt present collected from the
district totalcd about $500, whereas
the toachers' salaries amounted e
about $1,000.
nofoqing te the SCHOOL law as pass
"a hy the Legislators the speaker sait
thnt NJ rrpvlsion hcd been made fo'
new buildings or capitei outlay. onC
this was ridiculous situation. H'
added however. that Richardson Pars
district would appear on the badge
Tor the proposed new building pro
sram 10 be presented to the mex
t.osislature. but be did not know wha
would become of the program a
Dover.
several 81 tho parents present sus
asstsd that # the rural schools whici
arc handicapped bccause of made
auatc ianitor salary or other reasons
.,,ch as Marshallton, oak Grove
N.wport Mt. Pleasant. and Rich
Ardaon Park. were 20 close th'
rovernor might call a special ses
lion az the Legislature. DR.. HOLLOWAY
said he fclt that such a condi'io'
would have no such results.
pr. 4. J. Suikol of Ashley, who u
medical inspector for 2e schools. saiS
,hat he had found bat one child viii
nrrfcet physical qualifications in TIVE
rls.scs al tho Park school, with
total enrolment OF "a children.
The meeting was presided over b,
Miss Ann Murray, a teacher In IN
.rhool. and ut tho close rising vot'
sf thnnks was given DIR. Holloway 10
his address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Fruit cake for Christmas vii
nington Baking Co, Ninth and Pop
Ian. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Isaac Porter
 and Sylvester GierOchOWSki


 and
 Sylvester Gierochowski
 VS.
 Bengt Anderson, ct al. Court of Common Pleas Hartford County, Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 15, 1921.
 Order of Notice. Upon the complaint of the said Isaac Porter and Sylvester Giero- chowski, praying for reasons set forth for a judgment to clear the title to certain premises described in said complaint, situated in the Town of Berlin, brought to the Court of Common Pleas for Hartford County at Hartford. Connecticut and re- turnable on the first Tuesday Of March. 1921, it appearing to the sub scribing authority that the residence of the defendant. his widows and heirs. his representatives and credi- tors. are unknown to the plaintiffs.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE 2 TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. PACKARD TOURING. MAXWELL TOURING CHEVROLET 49O TOURING BUICK ROADS1 FER REQ TOURING.
 THE B. & B. MOTOR co.
 IS Main St.
 Phone ASA.
USED CARS.

USED CARS.
 ANOTHER CLEANUP WEEK. 1921 Buick Coupe. 1,200 miles. Like New Sell at sacrifice. 1920 Essex Touring Demonstrator, 1,SO0 miles. Will sell with new car guarantee. 1919 Essex Touring. Cord tires, good paint. Excellent opportunity at low price. 1919 Paige Touring. New paint, cord tires. Good family car S1,o00. 1917 Dodge Sedan Cord tires good paint. Bargain if taken at once. 1916 6-40 Hudson Touring New paint. cord tires, mechanical condition excellent. Will sell for $550
 1915 Buick Touring. Cord tires. good paint. Real value for small money. 1915 cylinder Cadillac Coupe. 5 new Miller cord tires. Selling for owner. Make offer.
 Watch our ad for fresh line of used cars each week.
 s. < F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 155 Elm St. Tel. 731.
 Open Evenings. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors
 2-21-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

NOTICE-WiH do light trucking and deliv- cry. Tel. 1492-14. George H. Dyson, 616
 Stanley St. 2-17-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
LAYER FELT MATTRESSES

All Cotton Layer Felt Silk Floss and Hair Striped and Art Ticking Covers, plain. roll and Imperial edge, including the popular No-Tuft compartment
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

WANTED-Why be idle?. Sell
 trees and shrubs. Commencae draw weekly pay. Part or Guaranty Nursery Co.,, Roche1e
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
WANTED

l WANTED-To hire horse by the dd week. c. J. Morse, Plainville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

USED CARS 1920 Paige Pass. Touring. In A No. condition. ,1, 1920 Hudson Touring. Very little mileage. 1917 Hudson Coupe. In fine condition. 1916 National Touring. Will sell at a bargain. Come in and look these cars over-or call us up for a demonstration.
 LASH MOTOR co.
 West Main St.
 Tel. 382 George Dunbar, Salesman.
 Agents for Paige Cadillac Scripps-Booth
 2-22-2d