davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
[. [. DIRECTORS ON
 BELT LINE TROLLEY
Matter left to Committee to Take
 Up With Mayor Later

F. K, Burr chairman of the New Britain Traffic Bureau and Attorneys W, c. Hunserford and Morris D. saxe were appointed a committee at the weekly luncheon Of Chamber Of Commerce directors today to take the question of the Arch street Shuttle Meadow-Corbin avenue belt line troll ley system up with Mayor Paonessa ana report at the meeting next Mon- day.
 Broached by Burr.
 The matter was brought to the at- tention of the directors by Mir. Burr who explained that the New Britain Traffic Bureau at It's annual meeting yesterday voted to ask the directors to protest against the removal of tro- ley tracks on Arch street and to re. quest the Connecticut company to ex- tend its tracks by way of Shuttle Meadow and Corbin avenues to Black Rock avenue. making a belt. line around that section of the city.
 Expense Involved. Sentiment wal In favor of the proi- ect. It was argued that the move. ment now on foot to demand the tear ing up of rails would cost the Con- necticut compsny as much money if successful as 1t would to lay new tracks on the desired extension.
 It was reported that jitney service was not satisfactory on Arch street for reasons mentioned in last nights Herald. The question of admitting women into the Chamber was dis cussed informally but the feeling seemed to be against it at this time.
 Reject Advertising Campaign.
 A proposition to have the Chamber approve of an advertising thermom- eter on Main street was voted down as being against the policy of the chamber.
 Leon A. sprague invited the direct ors to attend the Rotary club session tomorrow to hear o. w. Carson speak on The American Bond"
 Annual Banquet
 Speakers for the annual banouet and their topics, were announced as follows: Gerald A. O'Reilly. vice president of the Irving National bank. Of New York. on Business Condi- tions'; Vernon Blaghrough. field sec retary of the United States Chamber Of Commerce. on When Business Remains at Washington" Dr. Travis, Of the bureau of commercial eco monies at Washineton, on "Indian Trails of the West" The last address will be illustrated with movies and colored slides.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NO WAITING ROOM
 OR ARCH ST. LINE,
 S70RRS DECLARES
(Continued from First Page)

(Contnued from First Page) on this route covering the present territory ot Shuttle Meadow avenue, with transfer privilege but at the regular trolley fare. If it were for the interest and benefit of the com munity MT. Storrs thought this would probably be the best solution of the problem but if it were for the interest or benefit of the individual he thought it best that the present bus men be allowed to continue their operations with five cent fare.
 May Consider New Route.
 Howard T. Timbrel then asked Mir Storrs if he did not think that the Connecticut company could operate 2 bus line on Arch street to Hart street and then to Corbin avenue at the reg ular fare and with transfer privileges, Mir. Storrs replied that if that terri tory would warrant such 8 move this could be done but he was not familiar with the ground-
 He asserted, however, that if this matter was taken up with Mir. Beard sey by members of the committee and then referred to him he would send the committee a written reply or would come to New Britain again to discuss the matter
 Not A Paying Line
 The head of the Connecticut conl- pay assured the meeting that the avenue line has never been paying proposition and there was not possibility of the line being
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NEW ROOSEVELT STAMP
Five Cent Denomination Almost Ready-First Will be Given to Mrs. Roosevelt Next Week.

Washington, Oct. 25-The first stamp of the new five cent denomina- tion bearing the likeness of former President Roosevelt. will be presented to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt next Fri day when the issue will be placed on sale at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Roosevelt s home, at New York city his birth place. and at the Washington Phila- telic agency. Five stamps each from the first sheet will be given to Theo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Alice Longworth, son and daughter of the former pres ldent Except at the three offices named, the stamps will not be placed on sale elsewhere until the present supply of five cent stamps is exhaust ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
HENRY FORD MAKES
 THRILLING RACE
(Continued From First PsAe.)

the American boat soon stood back or the starboard tack. The Bluenose was leading by 200 yards, was point Ing higher and footing trine faster The wind had increased to ten knots The Ford set her stay sail.
 Gets Long Lead.
 At 12:s0 the Bluenose had in- creased it's lead to four hundred yards The Ford however, had edged 3 bit to windward and was holding herself a trihe higher, probably on account of her stay sail. The wind had breezed up a trife more and was blowing full 12 knots, both boats being rail under.
 Is Mile Ahead Now.
 The Bluenose tackled to port at 12;4o and crossed the Ford by 200 yards, The Bluenose set her Haysail to windward. The Ford kept on the |starboard tack. At 12:45 when a |trf1e to windward of the Bluenose she |tacked to port The Ford was quick CT in stays than on Monday
 At 1 p. m. the Bluenose was lead ling by nearly a mile although the Ford was standing higher.
 Ford Now Gaining. Captain Morrissey set up his stay |stail at 1:1n and at once the Ford be- gan to overhaul the Bluenose. In ten minutes the American boat had |cut the lead of the Canadian to a half mile and was holding better breeze. The race instead of being a Canadian affair became an exciting contest again.
 i5-Knot Wind Blows. The breeze had increased to Is knots and high sea was running. The Bluenose took the starboard tack for the mark at :21 and seemed be able to head straight for the buoy with her sails drawing nicely. Captain Morrissey did not wait until he crossed the wake of the Bluerose but tackled at 1;23 for the mark. The k kmerican boat at the time was about BOO yards to leeward of the Bluenose. About l 40 the wind slackened up gain to less than 10 knots and shift hg trife to the southward headed | if both boats in their efforts to make he second mark. This threw the Ford farther to leeward and at l:45 he Bluenose had a lead again of |1ore than half a mile and seemed to |e increasing it.
 The Bluenose had lead Of q minutes 45 seconds at the second hark and seemed to have the reach Tell in hand. The boats were timed 'round the mark as follows,
 "Bluenose 2:12:20. Ford 2:20.05. Captain Walters orerstood the sec Ind mark a bit and had to come for it $ith started sheets, but with a big lush Captain Norrissey tackled trifle Do soon and had 10 pitch the Ford pr the last mile of the windward leg. | +his gave the Bluenose 9 good lead ' nd she romped off for the third mark | bore than mile and half ahead. | 1 he breeze increased to Is knots,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TRIALS TO BEGIN.

Marion. Ill.,, Oct. 25.-State's Att torncy Delos Duty of Williamson county yesterday began assembling evidence with which he hopes to ob- tain convictions at the trials sched- uled to begin November of the 77 persons charged with murder, rioting and assault in 434 indictments return ed by the special grand jury which investigated the Herrin mine killing and adjourned yesterday Duty ex- pressed the belief that he had suf- flcient evidence.
 The trial of forty-eight men charged with murder In connection with the death of one non-union worker heads the docket.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TO NAME COMMITTEEMAN
Democrats Will Elect Successor To Charles Cleveland at Meeting To- night-Rallies Planned

A successor to Charles Cleveland as third ward member of the democratic town committee will be elected tonight at a meeting of the town committee in headquarters on Main street
 The committee has also planned for a rally at which P. s, McMahon and George Cans, candidates for senasor and representative, respectively, are to be speakers.
 From now until election time, there will be rallies every evening at head quarters, Chairman John J. kiniry of the town committee announces.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Miss Kelly to Enter
 Nurses Training School

Mrs. James ClerlSin of 53 Smith street. entertained last evening in honor Of Miss Isabel Kelly of South- ington, who is shortly to enter the nurses training school of St. Francis hospital, Hartford. About 30 friends of Miss Kelly were present. Whist was played, the following being the winners: First. Miss Grace Doherty; second Mrs. M. Tobin: third. Miss Catherine Clark Miss Kelly was presented with d purse. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ESSAY ON ALCOHAL

Chicago. Oct 2b.-More than 500 students at colleges in the United states and Canada have entered the contest for prizes for the best essays on the world movement against al cohol," the Intercollegiate prohibition association announced today. The contest is being conducted jointly by this association and the world league against alcoholism. Winners will be announced at the international stu dent conference at Toronto November 24 to 29.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Record Loadings of Both
 Hard and Bituminous Coal

Washington, Oct. 25-Bituminous coal loadings on Monday as reported by the car service division of the American railway association, were greater than for any other day in several years. The output was 43,- 243 cars Anthracite loaded amount ed to 6,39S cars an amount equal to the maximum output for any day this year
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Bandits, Cutting Wires,
 Raid Ontario Town Bank

stouffville, Ont. Oct 25.--A band of cracksmen swooped down on this town early today, cut all the tele- graph and telephone wires. broke into the Standard Bank drilled open the safe door and escaped with ap. proXimately s1N.o00 in cash and quantity of securities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
STEAMER EINIGATED

New York. Oct 25.-The steamer Marac acaiho from West Indian ports was detained at Quarantine today when one of the men in the steward S department was discovered to be suf- fering from malady believed to be The man was removed for and 90 passengers and the crew vaccinated. The ship was or dered fumigated and released.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER CAUGHT

Detective Sergeant w. P McCue and Sergeant Matthias Rival last night placed under arrest Mike Nor awski, on warrant from the Ed wardsvile, Pa, police on a charge of emhezzlement. Morawski it is claimed. was an officer of a miners union in his home town. and he ap- propriated to his own use funds be- longing to the organization Nor awski and his wife arrived here last June, and both have been working in a local factory
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Sons of St. George to
 Prepare for Banuuet

Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow night at Vega hall at [ o'clock Arrangements are being made for a social winter program and all members have been asked to at tend the session this evening, A ban uuet is being planned to be held in December.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WILL NOT SEEK OFFICE
Two South NoIwalk Dcmdcrats Who Were Nominated For Legislature Now Decline to be Candidates.

South Norwalk, Oct 25,-Eugene J Van Ness and Edward N1 Wells, democratic nominees for the legisla- ture have declined to run for office. Albert M. Pohlman, eX-mayor of the cid city of South Norwalk, has been nominated in place of Mr. Van Ness Mir, Wells successor will be nominated by the democratic town committee tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
SCHUTTE FUNERAL TODAY
Five Sons of Man Executed For Mur- der Attend Services. But Widow Is Not Present.

Middletown, Oct. 25.--A number ot persons who were not mourners were at the funeral Of Emil Schutte, who was hanged at state prison early Tuesday, from the rooms of a local undertaken this afternoon. Five sons of the man came from their home in Haddam to be at the service which the Rev. H. n. Roltason, of the South Congregational church conducted. Mrs Schutte the widow, was not at the service Burial was at Pine Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
] Iallowe'en Party Given
 To Miss Lillian LaFlamme

A masquerade and HaIlowe'en party las enjoyed last night at the home of iss Lillian LalTlamme of 33s Main treet. There were about 30 friends
 attendance. Musical selections ere rendered by Casimer kolpak ho initiated birds by whistling. and ano selections were given by Daniel 'lllivsn, with Robert Onorato on the olin.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Illinois Town, Without
 Its IA Saloons, Broke" "

Chicago, Oct. 25-Forced into death by the advent of prohibition accord ing to its officials the town of Gross Point, H., today announced it's city hall was for sale and advertised for bids on it, Town officers explained that before prohibition became ef- feCtive the town derived much of its revenue from 14 saloons
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary Lillis.

Mrs. Mary Lillis, aged s5 years, of 53 Beaver street, died last night at the St. Francis hospital at Hart ford as the result of shock. She was the widow of the late John L. Lillis, who for many years was in the grocery business here. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Peter F. O'Donnell, and a granddaughter, Miss Delories O'Donnell.
 The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. MaryS church.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
BOYS WILL GO TO CHURCH
President of E. B. c. Explains That Invitation Does Not Interfere With Original Program.


 The 500, more O. less, boys who are expected to attend the Older Boys Conference in this city the last three days of this week, will attend the regular church services with their hosts, according to the program. President R. B. Skinner of Every mans Bible Class. stated this after noon that his invitation to the boys was not intended to interfere with the original program whatever.
 Everyman's Bible Class meets at 9:3o o'clock and is all over before the church services start, for the especia purpose of permitting the men to go to their respective churches. and Mir. Skinner says he invited the boys. as a mere act of courtesy to attend prior to the other services. He promises to see that the service is concluded promptly at 1030 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
AUTO DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Engine Company No. 1 was called cut at 735 o'clock this morning by still alarm to the Plainville road, to extinsnish Q fire in an auto truck owned by John F. Hall The top of the truck was damaged and the loss will be about Si0e.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FRANCS AWAY DOWN

New York. Oct 25.-French francs were 1uoted in this market today at 7h5 cents, a new low record for the year. lnn
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Rattlesnake farms. which supply live reptiles to menageries and poison to scientists for experimental pur- poses. exist in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ACE OF CRIMINALS
So New York Negro is Characterised
 By County Judge in Imposing sen-

New York, Oct. o5.-Characterizing John Johnson, 33 year old negro. "as the ace of all the criminals of whom l had ever knowledge" Judge Alfred Talley, general sessions, today sentenced the man to 20 years in states prison for first degree man. slaughter.
 Johnson was indicted for the say- ing of Thomas White, another negro during fight last August.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Treasury Balance. sb55.s4o.ss4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

10Th St. modern 4 room, complete
bath. large shady lot.
10Th St modern room, complete
bath, builtin cupboard and other
conveniences.
10Th St. modern room. complete
bath. French doors between dining
room and living room 81 desired.
z. Bowman. block Miami car new
room modern home under con-
struction.
6. Scott St. near Studebaker plant
2 modern ; room, under construc-
ton.
clifford Ct. room modern bunga-
low. practically new
Easy terms Small payment down
and contract gives you the posses
sion OF any 81 the above homes.
May our salesman call on you today?
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
Rooms IL Blackstone Theater Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

TSDEN To CLAssIFICATIONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-neaths
2-fu Memorlau
Card ~ lHauk-
4-Funcra' Directors
iuucrai flowers.
ltWrtrr I.ufs. Monuments
lodge NufI.rs
<-fnwIl- Events.
Personals.
10 Lost 1uH IrruI.
AUTOMOBILES
~ Autu..a..las flr Sale
~ Nof1F.E .rH El.fr.e'.
- Aut1a .r- for Exchange.
ff futo A...--Hr.es
- Service stations Repairing
~ AUTO Livery Garages
IN Wanted Automobiles
BT SrNESS SERVICE
Is business Service offered.
% EuUd'ag Contracting
~ HcafIug and Plumbing
p Insurance.
Millinery Dressmaklng
Moving IrurkIrE storage.
20 PaiHfIuE Paperlng
- Fafru- Attorneys
frir ug Stationery.
psofeesion1i Services.
- Repairing
.p tailoring and Pressing.
al-Wanted Husincss Service.
EMPLOYMENT
- Help Wanted Female
- Help NHrIcd-Nulc
- Help Wanted Male or Female.
l-S1lesmen and Agents.
80 Situations Wanted female.
37-Situations Wanted-M Male.
FINANCIAL
5e-Rusinoss Opportunities
- -Iuvesfmcuts. stocks Bonds.
fO-Moucy 90 Loan.
41-WaEted To Borrow.
TNSTRTCTION
-CorrcSnondcnre Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses.
A. Musical D7urinE Dramatic.
45-Privafr Instruction.
46-Wautc INSTRUCTION.
LIVESTOCK
f7-Dogs Cats Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle Vehicles.
90 Poultry aud Supplies.
50-Wantnd- 7. livestock
MERCHANDISE
S1-Articles for Sale.
h2-Husiness Equipment
1-Foats and Accessories.
building Materials.
h5-Farm and Dairy Products
5G-FueI and Feed.
57-Good Things 20 Eat
sS-Home- Made Things.
10 Household Goods.
60-Iewelry and Watches.
S1-Nachinery and Tools.
s2-Nusical Instruments.
81 Seeds Plants Fertilizers.
6f-Specia1s At tho Stores.
Gi-WParing Apparel
6G-Wartod- To Ruv.
ROOMS AND BOARD
R7-Rooms With BOARD
GS-Rooms without BOARD
~ Rooms for Housekeeping.
~ Vacation Places.
71-Whcre 70 Fat
Where % stop iu Town.
Wanted Rooms Fnard.
REAT ESTATE FOR RENT
7f-tn rtmeuts and Flats.
- business Places for Rent.
70 Farms for Rent
7-Housns for Rent
7e-OGicee md Desk Room.
n Suburban for Rent.
Sn-Summer Places for Rent.
Vqnted-To Rent
EFAT ESTATE FOR SALE
60 Pusiness Property
81 Worms a0d T.7nd for Sale
81 Houses for Sale.
81 OTIS for sale.
CO Shore Property for Sale.
e7-Suhurhnn for Sale.
Se-po7l Estate FOR Fvchange.
-Vqrtad -UOot FStato
INyPORTANT NOTICE
The South Re1d News riUcs viii not
reanonsfhia for wore thou one inCor-
~ Insertion ~ anv advertisement or
red for more th0n o"o time.
an eancorlatio- orders or contract and
dresseS ~ 80 WH~t-Ad Department
"a r. ---- .-rt~aAfru
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

MERCHANDISE


Household Goods. 50
FOR SALE-New and used furniture OF
All kinds II you have anything 70 sell
or trade ca1 US. G. r. WInenger 4
Son. f34 6. Chaplin 81. L-S305.
T-RNTTTRE-Au kinds Of secoD hand
furniture and a complete line q stoves
81 the Grand Trunk Furniture ET-
change 4o5 Lincoln way East.
PENINSI LAR-C0ok stove for sale. good
as new. 1907 s LAFAYETTE 81.
SEWING MACHINBS-AllI makes Over
To- new and used machines from 500
M. Latest new 90 Singers. $40 - /:
slightly used Singers from $500 to
500 n Guaranteed and delivered.
Phone T-6260 Sewing Machine Elk
change. 1o5 T. Jefferson Blvd.
SPECTAI.-Thres piece tapestry over
stuffed suite factory sample for Sl9S
worth 500 Avery & Hull I'D y Main
s.
At SCHwARTZ'S
Porcelain ton kitchen table ......S sos
Dresser Observation-Disclosures. %
Electric heater ...............-.. 500
Ladies desk -.-.-...----.-..--.- HNl
Bookcase - doors) ......--....-. % -
421 % % Chapin 81. Phone L-2745
Open Mon Thurs and Sat nights
We always sell 81 for less.
BIG VALUES In furniture. rugs and
stoves. See MS before you buy
WHERFTT AND ALTFELD
] Block South Grand Trunk Tracks.
EAGLE FURNITURE co.
2f1 South Chaplin St
Open Monday. Thursday and
Saturday Ewes
The best place 70 buy your furniture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

NEW GROOM suburban home, modern
and garage: = mile from Lincoln Way
West on Chain Of Lakes road Mn.
Mrs Frank Krill. Lincoln Jr8
HASKINS SWIHART REALTY co.
242a Mishawaka aV
South Bend. Ind.
500 cash immediat possession hne
square type 6-ro0m home on easy
terms. thoroughly modern: just on
car line. near stores and school To-
Gated on alley. corner lot 4SX126 Tele-
phone NlshaTsks kQa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE

IN OAK Forest Dixie Wrv. rr-fh %
81 M1ry's and Notro Dame ISIS
teaUtifnl new home Viii hn rr~-
p'etel Within 10 d0vs
This homo l~ modern fr-'rF f-r
electric pumping oufff has Fr-a
square basement under entire house
Fine large '~.nC room closet ''r-
Ing room anil Kitchen Second Hrn.
large bedrooms closets f-a
large hath room At way switches
for electrical work SIZE ~ De 100
q on Dixie W0v rru-.u- back ass
. For terms ana price see.
FRANK ANDERSON EEAfTOB
61S Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
MIR RENTER

The road 20 Happiness IIps tu hHr.-
ing a home ~ your own
No man can love the home DO rents
Every man paying rout rfu huT
home providing location. prices ANA
terms are right
Location south western yve-- rn-
diana and kemhle AYES Also Douglas
Az. Oliver Az. Bruce Ar auI I..
bail St
New American residential f..t-r.-
81 good families where distinctive
homes predominant.
Near one ~ our beautiful ritv r1-.-
Parents who have small children
viii be delighted to know that they
do not have fn cross street ear
railroad tracks when going fn ana
from the now Oliver school which
one Of the most modern ana thorough
ly equipped educational institutes Tn
the state
Near stores and churches: car lire.
ore block Also within easy walking
distance ~ our largest industries
Prices-The many newly huiH BONES
that I'm selling cost about STo10 to
Owner - who has millions sers
"Prou sell them below cost" 81.
Renter-Just imagine ~ making ahort
$500 IN the buying ~ one " these
homes
Terms-A plan for every ru--a
Small down payments. low ne sf0o
monthly payments cheaper than WHAT
called desirable lighr Housekeeping
rooms
10 modern duplex tv0e bones.
large rooms and baths only sIl-n
modern tWo-srorr frame dwelling
homes e large rooms ana HHfh 81 T0
= modern California frra lows.
rooms and bath. or'~ So Nn1
These newly hH.It modern houses
and bungalows have a'I t.s modern
conven feurae and comforts -f.t any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

BT7TCK automobIIe- twentieth Century
Garage Phone Main $50 Ask for
Mr. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

1927 STTDERAKER light six touring s4o5
Buick f-cyIinder roadster .......... 225
1920 Auburn q cylinder touring . 49,
Saxon q cylinder roadster ...... 1875
1920 Ford touring with starter .... 2lj
Ford roadster with starter ........ 215
ADVANCE Alto EXCHANGE. Inc
Tf4 : Main ST Open evenings L-6570
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

n FORDs
ROADSTERS-COUP
RTNGS-SEDANS
All IN Al condition. These cars
viii he offered ut coo less than
what they are valued
We must close our used car mar
ket on account Of winter Our loss
Is your gain. All cars sold on small
payment down, balance I'm monthly
payments. You will lose n you
don't see these cars before you buy.
% other ears 10 look over
THE AUTO MARKET
1924 s Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS dow
will secure a new mostly modern house
We have several we can sell on very
reasonable terms
s NJ ROBINSON & son
Our speciality Is moderate priced homes
124 n Main St second floor
Msin GSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

THE COLD WEATHER Is HERE AND
SEDANS ARE DESIRABLE
WE HAVE SEVERAL
l1lg sedan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
lNlo sedan Observation-Disclosures. roo
wv SEDAN .-.--...-... ............ ID
1917 touring ................... ~
~ munster .-'-. perseverance,. ~
1921 Panel del. with starter ....... 1G5
t'-V touring ....-..... -...-.......... 20
Used FORD MARKET
124-12G :. LAFAYETTE St
Lincoln 1851
Sl00 RVS '-1od used Dodge touring car.
SOTTH RENp NASH MOTOR co
lCO-lo Lincoln WAY East
ONE Ton Republic truck: sacrifice for
&l25 owner leaving city. 123 Fox St
u OLDS SIX SEDAN
\ closed car that will give you real
service. Guaranteed 10 be a. represent
cd Price 5000.
TWENTIETH CENTURY GARAGE
1918 s. Lafayette Blvd