davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
New Fall Dresses
for Children in the
Art Needlework
Depdrtment

All made except for the SIM
plest Of embroidery stitches,
which give the finishing
touch Of prettiness.
They are very pretty and
very new. Like little Paris
fashion plates in their SIM
plicity and charm.
Made ~pinafore style In
lowered prints, wolfe, beach
cloth, taffeta silk and net.
The beach cloth dress would
look very we'll for school. The
lowered prints and silks are
for dress-up, and the net is a
real party dress.
Sizes range from 2 to IL
years, but not in each style.
Prices range from SOC to 7.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Back to the city, where fine linens play so important a part in
the running of home! What pieces do you need? Here are close
on to two thousand hand embroidered Madeira linen pieces of every
description. Patterns are particularly lovely, and prces-wel, you
will find them pretty hard to matchl
3SCARF SET-Sizes sc, As and 1920. LUNCHEON SETS-se5
81 inches, boxed atractivey-12O0. per set.
LUNCHEON CLOTHS AND CEN loIN. DOlLlES-eec each.
TREPIECES TO MATCH-Per set, GIN. DOILIES-15c each.
500 to 1000 each. 5Hxl2 INCH TRAY OVALS-50c
NAPKINS-750 per dozen. each.
BAMBERGERS- SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
4 Really Timely EOenN
An Aduance Sale of Comtortables!
Hundreds of Beautiful Comtortabhs-coHo WOOL and doun filled
all at prices whth wN be considerably more later in the season..

The other, even lighter than the first, is covered with
a fine figured French cambria both sides, with a durable
sateen border to match.
1000 DOWN FILLED COMFORTABLES, 1895
Many people have a decided preference for the down
filled comfortable, and here are really attractive ones.
Filled with pure high grade down. The outside is hg-
ured satecn with 9-inch border to match. Colors are
mostly rose and blue in floral and Persian designs.
500 MIXED WOOL COMFORTABLES, 445
Full size and filled half and half with lambs wool
and cotton. Covered with a good grade of silkoline in
various pleasing designs and colors. A light weight
warm covering. Colors are suitable for every day hard
wear.
18TH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Brown Art Linen Reduced, Sc Va.
Made TO sell for 75c I'D.

Which reduction is an open hint that you start your
Xmas sewing-NOW.
Full SO inches wide, this all pure linen weave of excep-
tional quality is especially adapted to the making Of scarfs,
cloths, doilies, pillow slips, guest towels and other holiday
novelties.
Be sure and order before the 800 yards in this lot have
been whisked away!
BAMBERGERs-sECoND FLOOR
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

after being duly elected as public err
wants, they metamorphse over night
into a body of kings, Kaisers, Cars,
etc, and regard the voters as little
less than serfs, slaves, and hicks.
A break for liberty is inevitable.
They have already bankrupted a lot of
us and are not only reaching for but
have already absolutely taken many
American homesteads, the very foun-
dalton of American citizenship for de-
linquent taxes IS percent of which
have been illegally assessed in the
first place and IS percent of what ia
collected has beer stolen or disappro-
priated for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of a
class of chronic chair warmers, whose
chief recommendation for reelection
to hold office, is the proud fact that
they have done nothing else.
Let's clean house, And as charity
begins at home, let's begin at the be-
ginning. We have already commenced
to begin. Are you with us? In case
any office holder declares to his SUI
periors that he is unabel to perform
the duties of his office without a de-
putty to do the work what course would
a business man or business administra-
ton adopt?
If the county commissioners or city
council would offer the office to the
deputy at the same salary, do you i'm
agtne the deputy would not accept it
eagerly and give a sufficient bond for
the performance of the duties attached
theretoi And if the deputy wanted to
play politics and decline, isn't there
hundreds of thousands out of work
that are as well or better qualified?
The county commissioners and city
council are supposed to see that all
popular elected officers render unto
the electors, full value in faithful SER
vice in exchange for salary received
or remove them for incompetency Of
malfesance in office, or else bring this
charge upon their own shoulders.
Rise up men and women and assert
your citizenship and liberty, purchased
by the life's blood of your forefathers
and throw off these letters of despo-
tism and get rid of the parasites that
live in ease off the sweat of your brow
and are doing their best to plunge our
country into worse chaos than Russia.
If sincere we invite you to membership
which is free.
We have engaged the best legal
counsel in the pacific northwest to re-
dress your wrongs and restore the
money which has been filched from
you. Address application for mem
bership, to Sanity Commission care
the American Falls Press.
Advertisement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

disordered BARN can invent. Further
kind of useless unjust taxes, that
Every time this thing screams in vain
we get set for ten or twenty. When il
refuses to function the Insurance
Companies, go set. Let's muzzle it
without delay.
4. We believe that the city coun-
Gil in levyiRg a fine of IS and $40 upon
any serf, slave, bond (paying) man OF
freeman (f such Their be) because
they choose through expediency or SEN
timent to keep a pet dog or watch dog
to drive away chicken stealing cats
)both two and four legged parieties)
burglars and to act as reliable fire
protection, acted as arbitrarily and de-
spoituc as the dominican monks of the
thirteenth century.
If the city is in fire straits for some
more easy since the Mayor left for vir-
gin range, we believe it unjust for
them to dump the whole deficiency
upon dogs and dog fellers. No one
would object to a reasonable dog tax as
compared with other cities. Another
way of distributing the burden more
equally would be an informal invita-
ton to the owners of chicken stealing
cats, Hee-Hawing jackasses that make
every sleeping and waking hour a CON
Vuls1on. Fly breeders, weed wizards,
tin can fanciers pint and quart con-
nossuers, brokers and brewers, paste
board performers golf enthusiasts
(African Variety an invitation to vol
UNFAIRLY contribute four bits or a dol
lar to a brand new May fund, or other
deficiency.
Any law breaker refusing or falling
so to decorate, to be socially o~stracised
by withdrawal of popular public
opinion from the means and transferring
the same, Temporarily at least) to
the sheriff or chief of police, which
would in "a hours, make $3.50 grow
where none grew before to say nothing
of hte costs.
8. Unnecessary expense and ~extrava-
gance. Account of the warm weather
prevailing and the consequent weak
condition of the human stomach, we
will not elaborate further on this topic
right now.
6. To burden the taxpayers with
the maintenance of a separate school
for the education of five children is
well it's up to you Now what would
you call it.
1t is a notorious fact that the tax
ing powers of our government ma
tional, state, county, city and special,
seem to be imbued with a fiendish,
hellish, fanatical delight in b~urdening
the already breaking backs of the
dear peepul," with every conceivable
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22
Taxpayers Strike For Freedom.

This committee invites you to mem
bership for the purpose of reducing
city and county taxes rs percent thru
the following means:
l. Abolition of all superflous Of
noes, sue as various deputies.
2. Abolition of city crawling until
more settled conditions obtain.
3. Abolition of city (so-called) fire
alarm system.
4. Abolition { or moderation) to
a sensible standard of city dog tax.
5. Abolition of all unnecessary coun-
ty expenses such as cleaning type-
writer's at $3.50 each, county steno-
graphers to clean their own machines
such as private stenos.
6. Abolition of a number of school
districts through consolidation, with
c~onveyances arranged through compe-
titive bidding.
Z. Abolition of Manual Training,
Domestic Science, music and other
RAIDS that can be far better taught at
nome without infringing upon the
school hours which could be shortened
with economy until normal conditions
prevail.
comment.
l. With the possible exception of
the sheriff's office, any office holder
who admits that he cannot run his Of
flee without a deputy to do the work
automatically disqualiies himself and
paves the way for his dismissal or i'm
parchment in a court of law. We ad-
NIT of extra clerk hire for limited
times, as necessary in recorder and
collectors office, at certain infrequent
times, the remuneration for which
should be nominal through competi-
tive bidding.
2 If the future status of the city Is
so unsettled through reclamation af-
fair that, the council feels it unjust
and inexpedient to compel public SER
vice corporation to lower their water
mains below the frost line to insure
adequate supply of water at all times,
for domestic and fire purposes; if that
is the present condition, then it Is a
dissipation of the public funds to cover
up these water mains with gravel, at
the taxpayers expense.
8. We are in favor of bringing suit
against the culpable parties for the
d~lsgraceful waste of u money
through the faulty installation of that
more than useles nuisance on the con-
crete elevator better known as the
domesticated wild cat. You could
travel around the world where this
system Of fire alarms are in daily
practical use and not find such an ex-
ample of utter waste, incompetency
and down right savage foolishness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22
LocalBriets

Mrs. J.. H. Ruttman of Longmont
California, mother of w. L. Newton
of this city, stopped off Saturday to
visit with her son. She has been Wis
iting on the coast with her son.
John Hood of the Golden Rule Com
pany spent Tuesday in the ely.
Mrs Dayton Dunbar Campbell Of
Kansas City is expected today to visit
with her sister Mrs. A. B. Brown. DIR.
Campbell, her husband expects to
join he here later.
Miss Sophia McQuillan returned to
her home in Clay Center, Kansas,
Tuesday morning after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B.. Brown.
Mrs. W.. c. Westcott of Ogden is
visiting with Mrs. M. E. Coleman.
Mrs. Mary Duncan left Thursday for
Greeley, Colorado.
Miss Lola Weir of Pocatello spent
Thursday in American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walser and Mr..
and Mrs. John Buor and family mo-
tored to Aberdeen Sunday and spent
the day.
viggo Christofferson left Monday
for Pocatello to consult with the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Osa Creasey has been appointed
Section foreman for the Short Line
at Mora, Idaho, and leaves Monday with
his family to locate near his new work.
Miss Rose Ollie went to Pocatello
Sunday evening on business.
Mrs. KA Heenan returned to Boise
Sunday evening after visiting at the
Moth and Fitzpatrick homes.
Mrs. Lew EyansoH and son left Sun
day evening for Los Angeles where
they will join the rest of their family.
S. H. Mccullough left Tuesday morn
ing for Caldwell to attend the G "A.
RI convention.
Miss Minnie w Tague went to Boise
Sunday after visiting friends in the
city.
Barry Dibble manager of the Amer
lean Falls Reclamation project went
to Burley Monday on business.
H. M. Allen left Saturday evening
for Ogden for a short business visit.
R. F. HOLSTER who has been here
several days with the Wheatgrowers
Association went to Spokane Sunday
evening.
Bishop w. W. BennioH of Twin Falls
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the
city IN business.
r. S.. Orth returned Tuesday from
Zell, South Dakota. He was married
while away and brought his bride
home with him to Power County.
Charles Johnson spent Wednesday
at Bowens Saw Mill on business.
Mrs. MeulhaR has been i'll for sew
eral days but is now recovering.
Mrs. @. F. Schiltz has been suffering
from a breakdown. Her con-
dition will not permit her many
friends to see her until she futher re-
covers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

Mrs. r. B. Davis and family of Malad
are visiting with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of i L.
Evans, Sr. The Davis children are
Gerald, Orpha and ROLAND.
The Eye Specialist, DIR. III. III. Scar
borough, will be at the Remington
Hotel, Tuesday, June 9th. His methods
give reliable results for Headache,
DIZZINESS N Eye Defects adv,
Miss Mildren Evans and Miss Marion
Sparks are among those who have re-
turned home from school for the sum
men.
The Eye Specialist, DIR. H. II. Scar.
borough, will be at the Remington
Hotel, Tuesday, June 9th. His methods
give reliable results for Headache,
Dizziness and Eye Defects. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

Fletcher r. Burrus Of Pocatello
spent Thursday in the city.
Fritz Rau and Willard Davis left
Thursday for Nampa- Rau returned
early in the week.
Dave Burrell was in the city Fri
day between trains.
Mrs. Jackson l.. Hamilton of Kennett
Kentucky, came Friday to visit with
her brother ]. A. Buor and family.
She left Saturday for Nampa to visit
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A.. Buor, Sr.
Mrs. Dewitt Thurman came Friday
from Burley to visit with friends in the
city.
DR.. McKinnon of Aberdeen returned
Monday from San Francisco where he
attended the meeting of the Shriners.
He reports a wonderful time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

W ANFED-Agency open TO responsible
man for insurance policy covering all
*vt idents and disea SEES. Easily sold.
i.iberal commi Ssions. Benefits up to
S2oo per month Premium 81 a month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage. 100 e. Douglas
St. phone 1o10-W Ham. Ia
FOR RENTING room fiat. upstairs.
modern except heat; no children 500
Kane ave phone 999-R Hammond
l-s-Se
FOR RENT room steam heated fiat.
400 Summer blvd. Cali 7S6 Maywood.
Phone los2-M Hammond. 1853
FOR RENT-dodern office rooms, best
location. Phone 6fs or 655 Ham
mond 1:I0:S
FOR RENT room apt, with bath.
near Lyndora hotel. Hammond, furn-
ace heat. electric, gas. separate base
ment. S29 per month. I'll. $. Davidson
600. 119th St. Whiting. phone SIR.
~ :,
FOR Rents room brick fat, electric
light. 1871 Becker st, phone 920-M
Hammond. .le:2
FOR rem I'--Feur room cottage. 6sa
Webster ave. Hammond. Inquire n
rear. l-il-zt
FOR REST-New brick bungalow: all
i-l1-2t
FOR RENT New 5-room cottage with
ls acre Of land and garage. / y blocks
south OF Standard ave, ] block east OF
Holman 81. phone Hammond 1897 n
l-El = !
FOR RENT - Modern apartment. 3
rooms and bath: no children $50
Holman st, phone 1885 Hammond
l-ll-4t
FOR RENT -Four rooms and bath.
house: stove heat, $50 per month at
stiegIitz Park H S. Davidson. 500
ll9th 81. phone 97E Whiting. 1-ll-3t
FOR REN5T-Six room house. modern
except heat Phone Hammond 2s2s
1-t1-2t
FOR RF.NT-5-room steam heated hat
down town, neatly decorated. Janitor
service. $50 per month. Inquire Peo-
pies Cooperative state Bank, phone
1880 Hammond 1-l1-4t
FOR RENT Apartment. rooms and
bath. unfurnished modern, 2lf
Michigan ave Mrs J. +. Clark. phone
Hammond ell Hotel Majestic, Ham
mond 1-11vSt
FOR RENT room fiat. downstairs.
all modern. Call So Douglas st. Ham
nond 1-11-It
FOR RENT-C;arage on Michigan ave.
near Holman St. 81 per month.
Phone Hammond saw. 1-il-lt
WILL GUILD to suit tenant 421a Fl.
N90 suitable for garage. one-haif
block from Holman St. good business
location. R26, care Times. Hammond
Ill -2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

FTR RENT nicely furnIshed rooms
electric lights: all modern. AT 2S7 Tru-
man ave. Also . and room apart at
55 Ogden ST. Phone Hammond ~
1-f1-1f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

same, Pump and Pumphouse Founda-
tons and Floor. Drains and Sluice
Gates, Chimney Foundations. etc. ali
in accordance with Drawings and Spec
ifcations on file al the once Of the
Board Of Public Works Of the city Of
Hammond
SPECIFICATIONS and DRAWINGS
may he examined at the OhIoe OF said
Board and at the Omice oil John Erie
son. Consulting Engineer 30 North La
Sale Street Chicago Illinois or oh
tanned at either Of said onIces bv max
ing deposit of Twenty-Five (Sz5.0d)
Dollars. which Will he refunded On re-
turn of the Specifications and Draw
ings in good condi ton within ten Cf5
days following the date of receiving
bids.
4 certified check or equivalent sure
~ payable TO the city OF Hammond FOR
"a sum not less than Five to- per cent
Of the amount of the bid shall be de-
posted with each proposal as q guar
antee that the Bidder viii execute con-
tract for the construction at The prices
bid
\ satisfactory Bond win he required
for the faithful performance Of the
specified work for an amount equal 70
the aggregate payments to be made un-
der the contract.
non-eollusion affidavit is required
with each proposal in accordance with
the Laws OF the State o. Indiana
Bids Will be publicly opened, read
and scheduled ana the contract award
ed as soon thereafter AZ practicahie
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids. to
accept one part of a proposal and re
ject the other and to waive technical
defects in proposal sdvanta geous 70
the City OF Hammond
A. T. SWANSON Chairman.
JACOB WIKER
I, g DIETRICH
Board Of Public Works.
JOHN \. 1IALO,
Clerk Water Department. 1881 .1.1f .28
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-At once. so more male and
female solicitors for house TO house
work. Preliminary work is done. To
secure customers for the store of the
United Stores Assn, at the corner Of
state and Calumet ayes. Saving every
family from S120 TO $1,000 per year for
heir groceries, meats. milk and eggs.
Housewives are interested. Easy and
continuous work. To the right parties
both salary and commission splendid
commission paid. Apply 40i East Stase
st. from to p. m. daily. Ham 1:i0:S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
ATTACKED BIZ NEGRO.

Mrs sophia Boryczka of S9o5 Par
rish avenue. Indiana Harbor. was at
tackled late last night by p colorcd
man while on her way home alone.
When Mrs Boryczka screamed the
man is believed TO have struck and
knocked her unconscious, cauAine
scalp wounds This is the cendition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
LOT BARGAINS

s7tz n. on Barring ave. with two car
garage. only sl600: ~ #. also on
north side. for quick sale only slo2S;
north side. only s1460; y y # corner
good lcation on north side. only SlzaV
Phone East Chicago 800, or call az Room
2l0 Calumet Bldg East chi VI Is
MOST SENSATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Productive farm land 81 attractive
prices. located in new Florida Oil Belt.
Experts have selected this district as
Gil land and are drilling Now. aafe
opportunity for small or large inYes-
to~s A. little as FIVE acres may he
hnllght Should oil be struck prices
VII soar Remember this land is a
bargain as farm land. Cltrous fruits,
dalry products. poultry and eggs. hogs
and cornIne rciaI vegetables growing Il
is within sight Of Tampa't tai ouild-
fngs Backed by Florida oldest far1n
land company. assets over one million
dollars For further informa ton cal4
or write T. A. Alderman. Sales Manager.
Room 20e. 4S02 Lincoln ave Hshlea 60,
Illinois 4 ~ !. =
FOR SALE-Scven room house. modern.
except light (gas). S7iaxi2o. not arr
very reasonable for cash. 80 18th st.
phone t514 West Hammond IL i-@t
FOR SALE-f4ovely S0-acre farm bX
two very old people 500 per acre; /
miles from country town; D gents. no
,reft IND 1-11-2t
FOR SALE-f0 acres good heavy black
soil: pike road. near Knox and Bass
Lake. room house. basement. water
III house; big barn. cribs, sheds good
shape. 4 good productive farm for corr corr.
oats rye wheat potatoes, oDins. danny
orchard: near school: church. For quick
sale viii include horses. COWS al and n
heifers. 9 hogs IS chickens. all impie-
1neuts tools harness etc. TO- acres
growing rye. lot corn in crib and tod
der in now Price complete only $4,000.
You pay $4,000 cash. balance very easN
terms A fine chance f. Z. steele, 1o3
: Main 81 Knox. Ind f-f1-3t
FOR SALE High class frame bunga--
low brick foundatio and porch ,
rooms hardwood floors and trim. sitn-
ated on Stewart Ct. in Forsyth Water
Garden near car line; very ne neigh
borhood n. s Davidson, coo 18Th
ST. phone 97R Whiting. l-l1-St
FOR SAI1F-9 room residence. Detroit
st near Holman: very best eonstTuc-
ton. half block from new Episcopal
church suite Ideal location for bet
ter class of r0omers If desired; excel
lent Investment at price asked See
owner 1872 Detroit ST., Hammond
IL ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

lhe police found Mrs. Boryezka in
when answering the call Dr. Teo-
garden says the woman $ injuries are
not serious Mrs. BoryczkA describ-
"a the colored man as short stout
negro VINO the police believe 10 be
the same person thas attacked a
young girl on Michigan avenue last
veeis
The colored man escaped again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
1u,fn City
Neus Notes
Nd Own.

Mrs. Maria Tirlizz.. an Italian
woman. Of a723 Fir street Indiana
tiarhor. who shot and Killed Miss
Nanino Nuziato in her home at 1921
Fir street. Monday morning after the
young girl had refused 10 marry nor
son Tony, plead guilty to the charge
before Judge Twyman yesterday after
noon in the Cast Chicago court and
was bound over TO the criminal court.
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

ed at the Office Of the Board of Pub
tic Works of the City of Hammond. In
diana, until o'clock .. m, Central
Standard Time on the Goth Of January,
1922. 10 furnish all labor, material and
appliances and to do all the work re-
auired for the clearing of the Site and
the construction OF reinforced con
crete Publication Reservoir. Suction
Well, connecting Tunnel between the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A furn. bungalow
house or fiat, furnish besi ref
erences Phone 1255-W Ham. t.2:tf
WANTED no RENT--2 or room mod
ern APARTMENT or cottage. unfurnish-
ed with or without garage. A. W. Pat
terson box 22t Hammond or phone
Wentworth 1874 Chicago. 1t1-2r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-eioid watch. Swiss movement.
Wrist link chain. octoean shape. gold
face: lost at high school or between
there and Carroll St east side of
Harrison Park. Reward Phone Ham
lnnnd a21S IL Lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11


Ford sedan, demountable rims. good
Ford sedan. 1921. starter and electric
Buick touring, 1919. i've pssserg ger,
good shape. $50
Nash touring. 1920. good top anu re-
painted YOURS for S615-
Ford touring wire wheels. good tires.
sl25.0e.
Grant touring. $50 bargain at &o29
Russell and Holman ST phone ~
Hammond 100
FOR SNfE-lg20 Ford touring. All glass
winter top, starter and other Access
aortae S2sa whiting 241-J l.. G..
smith. 1:9:11:12
Inop S4rE-Ie2l Scripps-Booth touring
looks like new. perfect running COZ
dition Call Hammond $3.50 DAY tlHle.
3s5 Hammond evenings l-ti-tl
rOP SAIlz-I.arge Overland 5-pass.
new tires and battery. See factory
bill for complete overhsuling. Just the
thing for taxi. very cheap - De rolt
st. Hammond. III 1T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
BoHLINrG SPECIALS

BOHLTNG SPECIALS
One Overland touring, $3.50.
ono Overland touring, s2S5-
One Overland touring. si25.
one Ford touring, $375-
One Ford touring. si35.
One bort touring. $50.
one Overland touring, SIS.
One Chevrolet touring, $3.50
One Chevrolet roadster. $50
one Haynes touring. S4S5.
One psar Chandler touring, $3.50
One psgr. Cadillac touring, $500.
One Ford open express truck, S125.
One Ford panel truck. $3.50.
One Dodge panel truck. S7f3.
Our winter allotment Of new cars viii
arrive this weekend. We must have
room so we viii sacrifice the above
BOILING AUTO SALES
Phone 26s Hammond open evenings
f0.g