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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
MANY HUNGRY ON.
1HANKKSG|VINGIF IF.
SOMEONE FAILS.
Salvation Army and Associated
Charities Will Furnish Big
Dinner to as Many as
Possible.

This is the time of year when eyerv
pody thinks of pumpkin or mince pies
roast turkey and cranberry sauce, for
thanksgiving is just around the corner
everything that transpires inst he.
1o'e THANKSGIVING has happened just
as u should to change the impression of
'he ihlnd from summer to winter. Many
oil the trees shed their leaves, and the
ROBINS have all gone south. Jack Frost
mas been here and has brought to mind
mat line from Riley, when the frost is
on the pumpkin and the folders I'm the
shock"
Ana yet, there is another phase that
many have overlooked 10 some extent.
some or these folks who have turned
'heir thoughts To- Thanksgiving have
very little to be- thankful for in the way
Vi material things.
There1l be u lot of folks in Ardmore
and Carter county that will be wish.
ing they had measly chicken for
Thanksgiving dinner, with little jelly
OF any kind TO spread over their bread.
Many's the kiddie that will have his
bare toes on the cold, cold ground on
Thanksgiving day.
Unless
Ardmore citizens make donations to
the salvation Army and the associated
charities, which organizations are al.
ready making plans for the big dinner
of the fall. The Army has made n sur
vey of those in the city who will be
thankful for even the smallest kind of
dinner on that day
Both Of these organizations are ac-
ceptlng donations Of this time. and ON
next Thursday thcy1l he asking the
use of number of automobiles 10 dis
tribute the goodies that have been do.
mated
Despite the fact that the Salvation
Army is in debt and the fact that the
Associated Charities are hard pressed
for funds 30 continue operation there'll
De no laying down on the job at this
time Of year Every muscle wiz be fore
ed to capacity TO get as much as pos
sible in time for the Thanksgiving din.
ner.
Phone these organizations today and
tell those in charge that youll have
something for someone else's Thanks
giving dinner this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
COP DOESN'T LIKE TO
CHASE BOOZE RUNNERS

ENID. Okla.-A speeding moiorist
and traffic cop were the principals In
u little twoact comedy drams staged
ON Main street here.
The first act was the dramatic arrest
the sequal "a scene In the county jail
where the motorist finally landed.
N, l.. Mckee, motorcycle policeman,
with erstwhilc viHilcuc, at Fifth and
Main saw a speeding car. lie immcdi.
atels gave pursuit and ordered ,hc man
to stop the machine. The motori-t nn-
severed by slowing down aud then hcav.
ing jug of liquor overheard. which
caught Mckce In the ribs.
After fght the man who gave his
name as William !. Davis was subducd
taken before W. A. Graves. United
states commissioner and held over to
the federal grand Jury. for Investigation
Mckee received cracked rib when the
jng hit him IN the side and IA result
Fred ilrdrccuck. old timer. is looking
for spe,d,rs In the hope that he won't
find houze runner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
ELEVATOR MANAGER Is
CHARGED EMBEZZLING

ENID. Okla.-Subpoenas for witness.
es In the trial OF the former manager
of the limo elevator, and three widely
known Garfield county farmers, charg-
ed with the embezzlemnt of about
$4,000 bushels of wheat, were served
on people living in the vicinity Of limo
Wednesday.
Trial OF the case will be in Judge
J. G. Roberts court Monday.
Those who will 20 to trial charged
with embezzlement Of wheat are c. r.
Kelly. former manager for the limo
Terminal Elevator company. and j. S.
Anglin. V. l.. Hughes and w. II. Peck.
ham. former members of the board Of
directors.
According to testimony which G. Il.
Wilson. county attorney. intends To
bring out, two men sold wheat. and
purchased margins on the board of
trade. Wheat dropped IN price and the
men lost the company funds. Their
reason for the sale uf the wheat Is that
Il Was not keeping good IN the elevator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
COOPERATIVE STOCK
MARKETING UNDER WAY

ENID, Characterization uf u coop.
erativr stock marketing association is
under way IN Garfield county under the
direction ol j. T.. Eldrdige. state secrc.
tary Of the Cooperative Livestock ship.
ping association, and Gus A. GUNNER
son ol kremliu
Object ut the association will be for
shippers to hand together 10 secure
carlot rates on livestock being sent To
market. Meek declares that the associ1.
,iun will bc functioning In several com.
munllies IN the county before spring.
W. \, Large. an official of the Rock
island railway company. is cooperating
with the organizers The railway com.
pany's cooperation IL secured because
uf the effective work such associations
have done In Iowa and Nebraska IL
was pointed out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
CAN'T MAii UMBRELLAS
r0 PEOPLE IN GKEECk

Umbrellas and imitation iewciry are
Temporarily larr,Vl from mail address
~ tn ur,y'y. avcOrding to advice he.
rci,ed from the past office department.
o.hsr things harrd are bonhons. hap.
tis,nai presents. artificial flowers. hats
or w,ol.n garments for women and
silks
Great Britain has modified its reEula.
TONS on mail ~ Americans with Cous
ins in England can send them spafk
i.-s and Christmas crackers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

46 inch Poiret Twill, black. brown. TAM cocoa gar
e. H'' o. 'pS NJ sTsy. special GSod $3.50 value 81 SO
asas ss nsA fE'esA @ S s'tsS ss pssa 'o S1S9
56 inch English Tweed, regular price GO no
$3.50; f. o. NJ Sale price Ok 40
56 inch Msnnish Cloaking, $500 and 90 IN
$3.50 values, +. O. VI. special yard az sCU
81 inch French Chinehilla Cloakins, tan. copen
E''se On iI' ssis ;i%i sssu'' price $500 S39S
5S 1sH f';S ''ss M sas pss rss's Sp G $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Group Six

Last, but not least, fine
pure Irish linen pat
tern cloths. 6SXS6.
also one dozen % inch
napkins to match. At
least u SIS value, a set
Separate, $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our books are closed ior the month of
November. All purchases Monday. Tues.
day aud Wednesday will appear on Decem.
Der statements payable snuary !. 1923.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

o
a
wonderful shopping opportunities
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Omitted States
bureau of markets) ).-Cattle-Receipts,
IL 900 head. market active: top matured
steers, 1926 top yearlings. 1920: bulk
beef steers. S.70a9.s5: she stock and
stockers generally steady. bulls steady
to strong. veal calves, 25 higher; bulk
beef cows and heifers. 5.25a7.5o: can
ners and cutters mostly 2.o0a2.75; bo-
loRna bulls. 4e5a4.so; bulk vealers,
early. s.76aso0: few choice handy
weights to outsides. 9.25as,75 and better.
Hoes-Receipts. $1,000 head: opened
10 to- Is higher on light butchers.
later steady to strong, with Wednes-
days average; early top. 11.00; few
loads: bulk good butchers, 10.45a10.90;
Digs about steady; packing sows
mostly, 9.00a9.25; heavyweight hogs.
10 45a10.65; medium, ,10.65af0.S5; /;
light. l0.s0a10.so: light light. 10.25a
1880: packing sows, smooth. 8.S5a
$40: uacking sows, rough. 8.50a9.00;
kiliinr pigs, s.25a10.30
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head; lambs.
Is to so higher: top native. 1885 to
city butchers: 1915 straight to pack
ers; bulk around 1880; light. sorted
culis mostly, 7.50aS.00; no westerns
here; sheep. strong: best handy
weight fat ewes, 7.25a7.50: few .ex-
treme heavy. below 500; choice So
sound Idaho feeding 1AAh4 late
"Wednesday, 1850. q
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ENORMOUS FIRE LOSS
IS SHOWN IN EXHIBIT

Fire losses in the United States
reached the appalling amount of
sI.oI2 722,6I1 for the five years from
1915 to 1920 inclusive. according to
report OF National Board of Fire I'm
oerWriters following a study of more
tnan 100000 fires during that period.
rms gives an average of annual
property destruction of $334,544,535.
the nVe years loss, it Is estimated
would be sufficient to build $4,000
dwellings at $1,000 each-enoush
housing to care for 100000 persons
This is equivalent to the Combined
population of Connecticut, Nevada
and Wyoming.
The figures show that the yalue of
property destroyed by fires communi
Gated through the roof was S223. 600
600. Study of these and similar f1r-
ures are leading to drastic changes
In hre regulations in many cities.
A hre-prevention campaign has
been conducted in Cincinnati, where
1t was found there had been 1872
fires during 1920. Indianapolis had
suffered 3.465 CONGREGATIONS the same
year. notwithstanding the Hoosier
capital was then only half as large a a
Cincinnati and had approximately
only half her property valuation.
I'm the year 1911" says Fire Chief
O'Brien, indianapolis had a fire loss
of somewhat over 100000 and a total
of less than LOO fire alarms This
fire loss increased by leaps and bounds
year after year, until we reached a
loss of more than $1.s00.000 in 1920,
with a grand total of 3,465 fires"
Evening star., 1922-07-06
OF GEORGIA DEFICIT

Central of Georgia reports a net
deficit of sS79.S13 for 1921. compared
with a net income of s1.516707 in 1920,
which was equivalent to $l2S3 a share
on common. Operating income last
year was s1.220.655. against s2.702,06O
for previous year. which included
government guaranty. Total operat-
ing revenues in 1921 amounted to
S22057.49S. an increase of s1,3sO,s47
Operating expenses were reduced
sl.0Sl.525. to s2o,G2O.S42 Current as
sets are listed at s7.379.035. decrease
of $1.52S.S30 and current liabilities at
s3,255.9T5. a decline of $2,l4s,374.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
OIL STOCKS LEAD
IN CURB INTEREST

NEW YORK, July 6.-The two fea-
lures on the curb exchange today
were Mexican Seaboard and Standard
Oil of Indiana. 1t was in these stocks
scare over the discovery of salt water
in two of the Mexican Seaboard wells
subsided. and these stocks rallied
sharply. More attention was paid to
the reassuring statement from the
president of the company that such
losses had been fully anticipated and
that there was ample production, both
actual and prospective, in other quar-
ters
Standard Oil of Indiana responded
to statements that the company out
put had reached IA new high record
from where ut was selling when the
new pool took hold a week or so ago
In comparison with the upturn in
the Indiana stock. the rise in the
remainder of the Standard Oil group
was comparatively small. Standard
and International Petroleum were all
strong. but up nothing like Standard
of Indiana.
Action In Other Oils.
Skelly Oil continued in demand at
rising prices on the strength of the
May earnings published Wednesday,
which were the best in the company's
history. southern states Oil was IN
fuenced by the report that the Column
bia Petroleum. a subsidiary, had COM
pleted we'll No. IL on the Camp Lease
in the Texhoma field. flowing more
than 100 barrels day.
II was announced that the Turman
oil directors have ordered the pay
ment of the regular monthly ! per
cent dividend for the next three
months. and also an extra dividend
of 2 per cent. This makes per
cent to be paid in the coming quar-
ter.
Motors Were Slow.
Motor shares were rather feature
less. They reflected some profit
taking particularly in Packard, REQ
and the Durant issues. Gillette Safe
ty Razor felt the effect of new buying
and rose rather sharply.
In the bond section Remington
Arms IS. which closed the previous
night at 90, got as high as 95
The Freeport Texas Is had one of
their characteristic jumps following
the rise of Freepprt stock on the
stock exchange.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
OIL FIELD ACTIVITY GAINS.

OIL CITY, Pa. July 6.-Activity in
oil fields is showing material improve
ment. At the close of June there were
6. 72S rigs and drilling wells in the
United States, an increase of 34S over
the totals for the previous month. Com
pletions in the oil fields east of the
Rocky mountains aggregated 2,131. an
increase of 144 over the May figures
The initial production credited to these
wells was 301. $40 barrels. a decrease OF
10, ,Ss3 under the preceding month. There
were 404 dry holes. decrease Of eleven,
and 1873 gas wells. a gain of six.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SHARP GAINS IN
LIBERTY ISSUES
Today's Prices Mark the Top
on First, Third and
Fourth Loans,

NEW YORK. July 6.-Prices of u:
S. government issues were bid up
easily to new high levels and the de-
mand for railway securities increased
in today's bond dealings. These
were the predominant features of
market in the main strong and alto
gether more active.
The first. third and fourth Liberty
loans were at their highest for all
time, while the tax-exempt sA and
second 4 las bettered their previous
tops for 1922.
Under the lead of the Liberty group,
buying of railway and company
bonds continued with more attention
ment external loans were compare
lively neglected, and 1t was apparent
that interest for the time being had
centered elsewhere.
Nassau county, New York. has
awarded $1.5oo.0Oo IA per cent series
Kuhn Loeb & Co. at 1925.
Rail Issues stronx.
Atchison General Is were again
prominent in the rise Of railway is
sues. They touched q new high. ac-
companied by advances Of q fraction
of point to q point in several other
representative members of this group.
Louisville and Nashville unified is
of 194o were actively dealt in at their
top prices of the year.
All the way down the railway list
advances were numerous. with a few
record high quotations for the year.
Gains occurred in the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas bonds. the Bries,
st. Louis and San Francisco income,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois SIS, Big
Four ANS, Kansas City Southern 3s,
Pennsylvania 6lss and the Northern
Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio issues,
however. were slightly reactionary.
In the Industrial list the Consoli-
dated Gas Is were again the most
active. getting up to 120. Other pub
lie utility bonds were stronE. New
York Traction securities were easier.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
REVOLUTION IN pudding.

tracts for construction and equipment
of its proposed mechanical pudding
plant have been let by the Youngs-
town Steel and its operation is fore
cast for January l next. The plant
will be in Warren. Initial units will
cost 81, SOC. 900. will have pudding ca
pacity of $50 tons a day and will en-
ploy 200 men. The new plant is ex-
pected to revolutionize iron bar and
skelp. making. reducing production
costs to that of steel.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Washington Stock Exchange

EAIIES.
Washington Gas 7hs-$l 900 at 1O5.
Washington Railway and Electric It'll 900
at 75h. $1,000 At 76. 81. 600 at IS.
Capital Traction- at 1OOh, IS at 10ox.
at 1O1, 10 at 1Ol. 3 at 10l
Second National Banks at 145.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric com.--75
at 20. S at 40.
Capital Traction 5s-$5O0 at es.
Washington Railway and Electric COMO
At 40. 20 at 40, 20 at 40, 6 at 40.
Money-Call loans. 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
IS UNDERsELL1NG GERMANY.

BERLIN. July 6.-The high prices
being asked by German textile manu-
facturers, is diverting business to
Alsace, according to iobbers in this
city. Alsatian cotton goods. accord
ing to these jobbers. are delivered
now in Berlin 90 per cent cheaper
than those goods can be bought in
Augsburg and other German cotton
districts. Calico and muslin are of
excellent quality and better in many
Instances than higher priced German
fabrics. Immediate delivery can be
given in most cases. and generally
the time of delivery does not exceed
three to four weeks even for large
orders
Evening star., 1922-07-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
,ot, t;ons furnished by Redmond & co.,
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

pARIs. July 6.-The weekly state
usnt nf the Bank Of France shows
the following changes: Gold In hand
Increased $4,000 francs; silver In
in Circulation, increased 759.3S1. 900
franca. treasury deposits. decreased
A aas 600 francs; general deposits, de-
creased 4S,565.oe0 francs; bills dis
cn,1iteS decreased 226.47S.000 francs:
advances Increased 7o,177.000 francs.
The bank advanced to the state 40o,-
100000 francs.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Soaps for domestic consumption are
fairly active. but demand Is spotty
because Of inequalities in revival Of
industrial activity. Sales in territory
adjacent to Philadelphia and through
out southsra{ New Jersey are -numer-
Gus. Soap p3wders also are strons.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Kelsey Wheel declared its regular
uuarteriy preferred dividend Of. ~
ner cent on preferred. payable August
/ To- stock OF record July 20.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain. demand,
4.44; cables 4.44A; sixty-day bills on
banks, 4.42. ! France. demand. 1881;
cables, 7.ss. italy. demand. 440h !;
cables, AL. Belgium, demand. 7.4SN |;
cables, 7.47' Germany, demand, 81 4 !;
cables, 2lhs. Holland. demand. 1855;
cables, 1850 Norway. demand, 1910.
Sweden, demand. 1855 Denmark. de-
mand, 21.70. Switzerland. demand,
1905. Spain, demand. 1852. Greece,
demand, $50. Poland demand, .o2K
tine. demand, 36.12. Brazil. demand.
1873. Montreal. %.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Polo was played by women 400
yeaFy ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay-
Record. able.
American Cigar Co.. O., 81. so. July Is Aug I
Atlas Powder Co. pr. a.,
Buffalo & Susquehanna r. r..
a.. sl.7S ................. Sept. Is Sept. 80
Carolina Power-Light Co.. q,
Soc. Observation-Disclosures. July Is Aug. I
Fajardo Sugar Co.. a., 81 .25. July 20 Aug. I
Fort Worth Power Light 10.
pf.. q, s1.7S.. S..............J July Is Aug. /
Hupp Motor Car Co. a..
$3.50 .................-...- July 10 Aug.
kslseB Wheel 70. pf.. :,
Nswpoft Co.. pr. CON-. a.. $2..July July IS
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Copper and Sugar.

Both copper and sugar issues. for
their advance. had legitimate reason
in the improvement within their in
dustries.
Belief in the early settlement of
the coal strike was expressed not
only in higher prices for the so-called
coal stocks. but in a better market
for the steels. Public utility stocks
were conspicuous again, especially
Consolidated Gas. Columbia Gas and
Electric, American Water Works and
North American
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery

LETTERHEADS envelopes, statements cards, circulars; excellent service. best quality at the lowest rates. Phone 559-5. let us give you estimates. Quality Print Shop, 2. A. Finklestein, Prop. 33s Main. KULPER PRINTING co. INC, 325 Main St., will print your letterheads billheads, cards. envelopes, circulars, etc. to your satisfaction. Good work and prompt service" Is our motto. Phone 77L
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

SIGNS of distinction give character to your business or profession. For the city's best service in commercial sign painting see the New Britain Sign Co., S4 Church St. rnlanhnna SQ4
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
situation Wanted-Women

YOUNG girl would like position as cashier in store or clerical work in store Ad- drAss Box leC, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

SIGNS of any kind and lowest prices in town. A No. 1 work guaranteed. J. Cohn. s2lh Main street. Phone 27S8.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
l35 ACRE FARM-EoT=TPPFo

GOOD INCOME FROM WOODLoT Owner disabled. must get quick sale; in beautiful farming section, near village; 50 acres fertile loamy tillage. 25-cow spring. watered pasture; hundreds cords wood estimated 100000 1t. timber; s3 apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach trees; good 5-room house. delightful view; 40-ft. barn. 3oo-blrd poultry house. Only 5000 part cas.; l25 poultry. heifer growing crops, equipment included to quick buyer. Chas L. Bowers, 54 Church St. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Business Service Rendered

HOUSE WORKING clean everything from the cellar to the roof. N. B. Window Cleaning Go. Phone ssS. sS w. Main St. MAIL ORDERS wanted on rsms to be de- vcloped and printed. Prompt service. Ad- dresa l. l.. Hall. Dlckinson DruR.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
FINANCIAL
Investments, Bonds

FIRST MORTGAGES Yielding 7S Interest payable fin advance, sold in amounts fsom slo0 to sl0o0, The Bodwell Realty Co.
 NJ. J. TAYLOR A COMPANY, INC. |HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES LOCAL OFFICE, s7 W. MAIN. TEL.~6l0
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Vacation .,laces For Rent

INDIAN NECK-Cottages for rent. one room s10. Four rooms. Aug. 1928 sll. Bungalow Aug. 26. Sept. 2, s20.50. Tele- rbooa Platnyi1la.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

PLAINvlLLE- Two building lots on Victory Terrace. for sale. on New Britain Ave. opposite Standard Steel & Bearings fac. tory. Cali 100 Glen St. w. L. Weed. PLA1NNILLE center. 10 room house for sale On trolley line. Corner lot 1s7x17o feet. Excellent location. The John Cooke Co., Hough St.. PlaMvilie, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

YOUNG girl would lia- position doing cler- ical work in ofice or factory oftce. Ad- dress Box l5N, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Help-Men or Women

WE manufacture reliable children's shoes, appealing appearance, finest materials. service guaranteed. We offer exclusive convenient territory, liberal commissions, honest values This justiies efforts of canahle personalities to establish a per manent, progressive and profitable bus- ness Apply for appointment, Elden Shoe company, Manchester, N. II.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Sh ACRE farm between Plainville and Southington. room house. in good con. oltlon, two sheds fruit trees brook running through property. Only 1.2 mile to trolley and school. Price only $500. With $500 down and balance on easy payments R. L. Hayden, Middle St.. Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

GOLF sUPPLIEs-Burhke golf bags 206 off. spauldng golf clubs, iron. s2.00; wood, s2.5o Trade mark good s4,5o and $50. Golf balls, ball paint, ball whitener and golf shoes. Monier's Sporting Goods Store, 3S-42 Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

FRUIT JARS and canning outfits This Is the season. Assure yourself success by purchasing your equipment here. A. A. Mills, so West Main St. Phone 3s1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at the Stores

oKEH and Bennett ph0nograph records regular price 7bc, our clearance sale is 4ao, All the latest songs and dance pieces Wideners, l3s Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

RUcKING--Evenings and Saturday after. dats 16. Apply R. L. Piefher. Tel. 55s-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

PLEASANT VIEW REACH-Cottag to rent for August and September. Another for September, only sSo per week H. A, Philipp, Pleas sant View, Westerly, R.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Many times a HeraId Classified Ad will sell that house. rent it, or get what you want in exchange. There is. one whole department Nt the Herald for our classified ad- yertieerA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
AUTOMOTIvE
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED-Auto In good condition. VIII pay up to $500. Give reasons for selling. No dealers. Box 33N, Herald. WANTED-Ford cars. l will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on easy terms. James F. Decker, Jr., Room los. Professional building. New Britain Telephone 2765,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

TIREs-Why buy good tires when you can buy better tires. See Walter Tire Shop. Service station in gas and oil. Save money in oil, s34 West Main St.
 .=..-----= -.aiI :, lem rrico hat-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

GENTRALr--Very desirable furnished rooms for gentlemen. Private house. Tele- phone Sag.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

we sell a low price bat
 tery 6 volt Ii plate, sl6.lo. simmons e.ar.1a Rat. Co.,, l67 Arch St. Tel 2245.