davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
BUSINESS ME- n
ASK { STREET
W|DENED
Eight Feet More Space Needed
Between Fifth and Thir-
teenth, They Say.

Fifty business men today filed
with the District Commissioners a
petition asking that q street be-
tween Fifth and Thirteenth streets
northwest be widened eight feet.
Most OF the petitioners are In bust
ness on this street.
The request was referred by
Daniel e. Garges, secretary OF the
Board of District Commissioner, to
the Engineer department for con-
sideration.
District officials said today that
If the street was widened at all 1t
should be made ten instead OF
eight feet wider. The street itself
Is now forty feet and there is fifty
feet pavement space.
= G.. M. Buck, manager of the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Com
pany, forwarded the petition of the
District Commissioners. 1t says:
"The present sidewalks are I'M
necessarily broad and If reduced
by eight feet would still be as wide
as the present ones on = street
from Ninth to Fifteenth streets
northwest.
"E street is a through boulevard
to the Union Station and Is, there
fore, necessarily congested and dan
gerous, owing to the narrow width
Of the driving space. 1t is a two
way street which we consider very
necessary and is susceptible Of
change mentioned above without
detracting in any way from the
facilities for pedestrians.
1.-THE improvement which will be
derived from this action would, we
are confident, be Of great use and
honefit -
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Convention--United Daughters of the
Gonfederacy, Headquarters. New willard
Hotel. all day.
Lecture - Goal AS Consumers
Problem" Matthew r. Boyd: Of The
Washington Herald, Central Labor Union,
1905 q street northwest. $3.50 p. M
Hike - Washington Health HikinE
Club, Capt Godfrey Rodriguez leader
Zero Milestone. 4:46 p. m.
Meeting-west End CitiEens, Associa.
ton. Concordta Lutheran Church, ?: m.
Lecture-''Character Analysis. Henry
Psychology Club. Playhouse. 1914 N
street northwest. 7:46 p. m.
Danee1Benefit Holy ROss sCy 6 cn r1rssi
MeetinS-Hubbard Home and School
AssS SSSt Gon aIs6aFd S e. A. 1855
Musical Comedy-"Broadwey Prince.
st. Patrick's Players. Carroll Hail. 1entn
Nesting M Hiram Instruction Club;
Hiram Lodge, No. 10. F. A: A. M. SSS
street Cavaliers
Masonic Meetings = Potomac Lodge.
No. s. West W9.hinEtoHn n M1 rs Masonic
Temple; Anacostta Lodge. No. Il, ana
costa Masonic Temple; Pentalpha L0oSe'
No. 2S. Masonic Temple. and MT. r Ns
ant LOQK0, mo- Oh OAA bOObSA~ -
'o naStern star Meetings-Ruth Chapter.
No. 1, Brightwood Masonic Temple. 81
Johns Lodge Chapter Masonic Aenlpio'
Music Appreciation Glass = Wilson
Normal School Community CenteE' WI WI
S Sand N sfreets n SSaGU ais p m:
wilson Normal School Community Gen.
'eT Me ATM y ,l Athletic Club. VIII
son Normal School Community Center
Meetinx-Princess ATHLETIC Club. gym
nasium, Wilson Normal School Com
Meeting M Practical Psychology Club.
sch nI0H Thifteenth and K streets north
"G Me;et ting z Club. franklin School.
French Instruction - E; v. IF B ar,Usl
Instructor, 1915 and 4:46 p: m. v,u >.
Lawrence Weller. of the Charity ,t Or
Eanization Society of New York; Mon Non
day Evening Club, Cosmos Clun' eve
MeetinR-Lincoln Camp. No. ., Sons OF
Veterans and Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent NO. /. Daughters OF veterans
Jointly. 1412 PennsylvaniA avenue north
wa BsllWHbiEsil Hartman Rice Chapter
Daughters of the American heVoiutlon'
R1 card rparty@By-iaws and entertain
ment committees, Womens City Club
Meeting Biological Society. resi-
dence of Robert Lansing, presidents. eve
ming. -,.. .t.
ton. Potomac Savings Bank hall, p. m:
MeetinK-Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south.
MeetinT-Col John j. Aston Camp.
Spanish War Veterans, Stanley Hall.
Soldiers Home. evening.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Be
EDED
more
!. Roland Bibbins Outlines
Needed Changes Before
Senate COMMITTEES.

Declaring that Washington
soon would have a traffic conges-
tion problem rivaling that Of New
York or Chicago, J. Roland Bib
bins, local consulting engineer, ap-
peared before the Senate District
Committee today in its hearing
on the local traffic situation.
Up to Engineers.
The main recommendation that
Bibbins made was that q scientific
inquiry should be made by q group
Of engineers to be appointed by
the District Commissioners. He OUT
lined a program of improving local
traffic conditions, including the
segregation Of street cars on cer-
tain streets and automobiles on
others: narrower sidewalks on q
number of streets; marginal
garages, or garages placed at local
points on edge of the cOngested
for through traffic so as to avoid
the cOngested section.
We should aim to speed up traf-
fic rather than slow down." said
Bibbins. The conditions in Wash
ington can easily be misinterprete
or exaggerated. The basic condi-
tons are sound and Washington ID
blessed with wide streets and inter-
communicating arteries, far beyond
any city Of the United States, al
though it still has serious defects in
its plan which must and can be cor
rected."
One Way Plan Opposed.
Raymond Beck, president Of the
National Motorists Association,
also appeared before the Senate
committee today. He recommended
the following program for the local
traffic situation:
The designation Of certain arterial
streets for through traffic, to be
given an increase Of speed allow
ance.
The modification Of the present
one-way, street program.
II am not so sure but that the
one-way street plan, as at present
operated, does more harm than
good" said Beck. 1T throws upNn
Nthe two-way streets much larger
burden than they formerly had.
Thirteenth street, for instance.
during the rush hours Of the even
ing, is unavailable for automobiles
because It is a, southbound street.
Recommendation also made by
Beck that the reckless driver
should be treated with an AK" He
said that it was the minority Of
reckless drivers who were getting
into trouble the vast majority OF
safe and sane drivers.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

species in southeastern Alaska are
suitable for the manufacture Of
newsprint. AS the virgin standa
are cut, the percentage Of spruce as
shown by previous cuttings will in.
crease 80 as to make the succeeding
stands even more desirable for pulp.
wood. The Forest Service estimates
that the two National Forests can
produce in perpetuity 1000, 900 cords
annually, or enough to equal more
than half the total newsprint con.
sumption in the United States.
Lack Of definite information con.
corning Alaskan water power re.
sources has been the retardin0 fac.
tor In the development, it is further
stated. The bort report shows 400 =.
600 horsepower, available, of which
about $4,000 horsepower are avail.
able in power sites of 5000 horse.
power or more. Development would
cost from $50 to $110 a horsepower.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Plan Child Labor Fight.

Plans for supporting the. fight for
a child labor amendment to the Con-
stitution will be made at a meeting
OF representatives of fifteen national
women's organizations, affiliated
with the Women's Joint Congress
sional Committee, at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Women's University
Club, 1884 / street northwest. Miss
Mary Stewart will preside.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
will receive the greatest attention in
the proposed study.

VIII receive the greatest attention in
the proposed study.
The pulp and paper industry, as
now situated in the eastern and
northeastern part OF the United
states, has not enough raw material
to supply its needs on anything like
q permanent basis. The mill
capacity is very greatly in excess of
the remaining supplies of standing
timber. In order that the national
needs for paper, particularly may
be met by the American industry.
other sources Of pulpwood are there
fore exceedingly important.
southeastern Alaska has almost
untouched resources on the two Ma.
tlonal Forests amounting to at least
IOO'OOO,OO0 cords, consisting of
western hemlock and Sitka spruce.
More than half Of the species suit.
able for pulpwood are western hem
lock. At least 80 per cent Of all
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERs.


by JOE H. HOLMAN.
@. MY wife told me that certain
forms Of exercise would enable one
to live q hundred years. !s this trueI
A. Yes, but why should Q married
man WANT 20 live q hundred yearsT
a have completed q J course Of
Spanish and would like to study
Greek. Can you recommend some IN
stitution in which this language 10
STUDENT.
A. Sure, why DON'T zen attend . ses-
sion Of COngress9
@. Will you favor me By naming
three institutions OF historical interest
located In the city OF PhiladelphieT
VICTORIAN.
A. Yes, they ara Independence Hail.
the Liberty Bell and Connie Mack.
O. Do you think that Napoleon
should be ranked a. the greatest hero
Of ali timer
A. Certainly not. he never owned .
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
so SAYS NOOZIE:
BULLsEYEs,

BULLSEYES.
HGrd-boiled guys often get
into scrGnbLes.
The 1OeGther prophets are one
set of Government officials 1Uh0
haven't been accused of profiteer-
ing.
No matter hopO unpopular
man may be gUhiLe kVing, there
are lots of people sVEO trv to talk
Nth his spirit after he's gone.
Lots Of folks like the thought
of resting in the Hall of Fame,
but most of US do too much rest
ing UhiLe dIive and can't en-
dHre the idea of standing 50
long. HANK HA wilkins.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
DONOVAN is NAMED
ON .ARMORY COMMITTEE

Daniel J. Donovan, District audi
tor, today was designated by the
district Commissioners to represent
fine District government on the
ioin committee, which will campaign
for n memorial National Guard
Armory for Washington to replace
the present armory.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Well, GnysOay, there 70 this
much TO be said TO the credit
of German generals and mill
tnrists: They haven't taken
up the habit Of FTewch gem
erals of kissia0 each other
evcrN time they meet.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Children Set Garage Afire.

Children playing with a lantern
caused fire yesterday in the ga
rage at the rear of 4O7 Aspin street
northwest. The garage was dam
aged $500. 1t is owned by Edward
O'IIare.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Stockings (yAwning)-HO, hum!
Sleepy.
GaFtePs-SOFPy I'm keeping yen
MP SO late.
nothing but stretch all evening.
Stockings and gaFterB (chOFuS)-
Well, there are two dandy reasons
for it. HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

If YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE2
"ISOnae 1OOmen may prefer q
halo"
Said old Uncle SilGs Mott,
"BMt the great majority of them
Would choose a neO hat"
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
3lgHydyo Development lu1nedLnAlaskQ
5allEARDteS!EE8
~sES17In 10 BY BILL PRICES
THE COOKS P1ETY.

A noted prelate was spending
the week end at the suburban
residence Of parishioner. Early
Sunday morning he was awakened
by hearing. the singing Of two
favorite hymns, Onward, Chris
tan Soldier and "A Charge to
Keep Have" the cook being the
songstress. At the breakfast
table he complimented Dinah. the
cook, on her piety.
Dinah replied: Lord, chile, dat
am no piety wild me. 1 bile de.
eggs wild dem hymns-'Onward,
Christian Soldiers for de soft
eggs and "A Charge to Keep I
Have 70 the hard billed ones"
II. SMITH.
SOMEWHAT SARCASTIC.
Wifie-IEwish that / had studied
ventriIOquIsIn before ] took local
lessons.
!. Hubby wish 50 too, then you
could have Thrown your voice
away"
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
DERNED IF WE KNOW.

We're . tad-pole to find
A Bquee1ef
Do you think that he'd
Leave FER,
And 30 far AWAY 20 .
More distant cline.
He might to perhaps
Tease FER.
Say q fish took O fIip
In the river
To Join . fish, much flipper3
Would the fish that was flip
Take o chance OF . slip
With q fish that was 90
Much flipper.
BERTHA GAWEN.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
LITERALLY CORRECT.

CustOmer-My friend Smith says
he has had the Same car fer five
years and hasn't paid . cent for
repairs.
Auto Mechanic-I certainly do
know lt to be true. ~ happen
TO be the mechanic who did all
his repair work.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

FRANK kIDWELLN
MARKET NEWS
BARGAIN SALE
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Fresh Pork Shoulders;
small, lb. ..............1 lie
Smoked Shoulders, 8 to
6 lbs, lib. ....,....... 13C
Fresh Hams. 6 to 10
lbs, lib. ............... .16C
Smoked Hams, standard
5 to 10 lbs, Ib. ...... .21C
Lean Pork Chops, h.. lie
Loin Pork Chops, ID. ...25c
Pork LOins, 6 to 8 Ibs.s
fancy, lb. ...:....:.;:..1Sc
Half Pork Loin Roast, lb. 20c
Fresh Spare Ribs, h.. .14C
Fancy Breakfast Bacon,
strips and pieces, h.. He
All Pork Sausage Meat
lib. ............o.ose ..10C
Round Steak, lib. ........ .22C
SirlOin Steak, Ib. ........25c
PorterhOuse Steak, h.. csc
Hamburg Steak, fresh
ground, lib. ......... 1215c
Fresh Liver, Ib. ........1211c
Veal Outlet, Id. ........ .S5c
Loin and Rib Veal Chops,
10. ......:..'. SCc
Loin Veal, roasting, ID. ..25c
Breast Veal, bone out, Ib. 14c
Shoulder Veal, roasting,
lib. ................. .l0c
Fresh Pasteurized Milk
pint, &c; quart ........12c
Bread, 1907. loaf ........6c
Potatoes, 15-lb. No. 1. -. .25c
15O-lb. bag $3.50
For This Sale Only
Apples, New York Green
ings and YOrks, 10 lbs.
for CSC; / buSheI basket
for 9Oc; ! barrel (abOut
40 Ibs.) for .......... $500
10 Stores Conveniently
Located at
Northeast Market. I2th aRd u Sts. q. z.
s SEW st.. ". ". ta.sssssexn,
1885 wis. Ave. n. W. (eOoF8otoWRl
1919 18th 81. N. w.
3OSS 18th 81. N. w.
7th and c StS. 8. E.
2i2I 18th st. N. W.
Srd and L SITS. N. W.
7t3 o 81. N. w.
20I9 18th 81. N. w.
620 Pa. Ave. N. w.
"a and SITS. 8. w.
7iO 9TH 81. 8. W..
1901 "a So. n. W.
22OO Pa. Ave. N. w. i.
I522 wisconsin Ave. n. ~.
2OAI K %. n. W.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. ". u.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

We hGOe Fruak KelIogg's
promise that he isn't going to
1OeGr. knee brecckes at the Court
of st. james, but that doesn't
stop anybody from wondering
aOtGt friend HGrVey is going to
do aOith the knee breecEes he
used during the official f1nc-
tiO1ss in London.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
SAYS sAMBO:

Err NAN TELL NE EF 20
MENAL PROCESS AN WORK.
IN Yo'S SHo r. ARRIVE"
slim SAN-HE SAW ER kLU-
kLUXER De OTHER NIGHT
AN HE OON' KNOW WHAR he
MENTAL PROCESS HAD ENY-
THING T'Do WO IT Err NOT
OUT HE SH0 Old ARRIVE
| HOME !!
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

club at meeting this afternoon :, the home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin.
 East Berlin Items.
 The Junior league will meet at fiji regular hour in the Methodist churcl social room Thursday afternoon.
 The whist social which was to ha,t been held in the Knights of Pytbias nall this evening has been postpone, until Wednesday evening, January 24.
 meeting of tho Dramatic club vii be held at the home of Walter Verde lin this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 M. Sugenhime. ticket agent at the Berlin station, has been granted a si day leave of absence and will leay, Thursday morning for St. Petersbure Florida.
 A number from this place will at tend the entertainment to be given by the ID. A. R. in the Town hall m Berlin this evening.
 The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. Invitations are out for an old-fash- toned dance to be given at Athletic hall Friday evening.
 James MacPherson. who has been confined to his home by illness, is again able to be out.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
P|MPLY?WELL, DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec. lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste, " bad breath, dull, listless. mo good feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
SCHOOLS OF TOWN
 WILL REMAIN OPEN Sessions Will Not Be Discontinued
 on Account Of Storms THRIFT WEEK OBSERVANCE
Trolley Service Is IDterruptcd-Com pany Extends Power Line-D. A. R. Play This Eyening-Erect Gas StatiOn-Othcr Items.

The schools of Berlin will remain open during the winter in spite of snow storms. This was the decision of the school board at q meeting held last evening at the Kensington school. This applies to schools in all sections.
 There has recently been great un- certainty among parents and children as to whether there would be school during the storms. At one time an effort was made to get a mo school message to all sections. However, this was not possible, as there is no whistle suitable for that purpose. As a result, about 40 per cent of the children was present on days when it had been decided to have no school.
 Consequently the board decided to hold school regardless of the weather for children who are able 10 attend. In stormy weather the parents are to use their own judgment about sending smaller children.
 E. E. Showalter, superintendent of schools. pointed out the fact the at- tendance during the past six weeks has been extremely low, due largely to the epidemic of measles which has been quite severe. In some rooms nearly half of the pupils were absent, Mir. Showalter said.
 The superintendent also reported that because of the deep snow drifts motor conveyance of the Blue Hills children has been impossible. Be- cause of the distance it was deemed inadvisable to use horses. The prob lem for caring for the Blue Hills children was referred to the teachers committee and the superintendent.
 Two appointments were made. Ar thur H. Martin will be an instructor at the Junior Higb school in place Of Miss Eleanor Fitzpatrick, resigned, and Miss Anne Sullivan will assume duties us principal of the Kensington school and teacher of the sixth grade ]
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I am no longer connected with the firm heretofore known as Cunningham < skinner and that will not from this day forward be liable for any oblisa- tions of said firm and that said part ncrship existing between George Skin ner and myself is hereby dissolved.
 tSigned)
 R. J. CUNNINGHAM.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
OLYMPIC CAPTAIN srBICKE,

New York. Jan. 17.-Stricken dur ing the voyage from Europe. Captain A. E. $. iIambleton of the steamship Olympic was removed from the ship when it docked today and taken to hospital suffering from gastritis
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fev. erisb conditions set in and ycu have bad case of grippe. Ieonsrii's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) quickly soothes and beals raw ttroats, cuts the phlegm, protects the lungs. stops irritation and brings relief Ifeyou have a tight cough, bad cold, grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon. ardi's Cough Syrup fCreosoted) and ward off more serious trouble. Fine for whoop ing cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Proscct your children and your. self. At your druggists.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Bowling Activities.

The first series of games of the kensington Bowling Leagues winter schedule was played last evening at the Casino Alleys. New Britain The results were as follow:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

llile Grange, will be large one. judging from the sale Of tickets, Much interest is being shown in the health films to he shown besides the regular progFam, The members Of the local grange who are planning the tickets report a generous response 10 their appeals for funds for the visit ing nurses ear,
 Miss Edith Cook, lecturer Of the local Grange, requests all those who have tickets to make their reports as soon as possible so that an account ing Of the proceeds may be made at the earliest opportunity,
 Brotherhood Meeting
 The Brotherhood netting of the Congregational church announces that an important meeting will he held Thursday, January 2b, in the chapel of the Congregational church. C. II, Norton will speak on ''The Needs of flainville.' MT. Norton is very able and forcefui speaker and has a number Of things in mind that he wishes 10 call to the attention Of those who attend. All men Of the town are invited.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 The two stores of the Neri Brothers in town were closed today because Of a death in the family.
 F. N. Graniss of Litehfeld. a mem- her of the state legislature. was the guest Of F, r. Frisbie Of West Main street last evening.
 The condition of Armand Gauthier, who has been Ill at St. Francis hos pital is reported as much improved.
 The condition Of Mrs. J. W. Lynch or Whiting street, who was operated upon at tho Hartford hospital for ap- pendicitis Monday night. is reported as improving.
 Miss Mae Cronin. formerly of this town. entered St. Francis hospital in Hartford last Thursday for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Benefit Pcrformencc

The attendance st the performance at the Community theater this even ing under tine auspices of the Plain.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

Strictly fresh eggs Gle. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

The condition of kennet', Moore, who was operated upon at St, Raph- ael's hospital in New Haven last week is reported as much improved.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
SOUTHINGlON NEWS
Local Plant Figures in Merger-Trus- tee and Appraisers of Bankrupt Naned-Notcs.

i The merger of the Blakeslee Drop
 Forge Co.,, Of New Haven and the 1 Blakeslee Forging Co.,, of this town,
 which has been contemplated for
 some time past, has been completed l it was announced last evening. The New Haven concern will be known as
 Plant E and will remain in that city, according to an announcement of ! Cyrus c. Chamberlain, the president of the concern. Other officers of the merged factorles are James H. Pratt,
 vice-president and Dewey Blakeslee, l secretary and treasurer. | Attorney Hal D. Fitzpatrick has | been named trustee and J. Lambert | Degnan and C. H. Bissell have been named appraisers in the Pronovost bankruptcy case.
 The T. D. $. club met last evening 1t the home of Mrs. Ellen Kelley Of Eden avenue and very pleas ant evening was spent. Refresh ments were served and vocal and in strumental solos were rendered.
 Miss Isabelle Kelley Of the training staff at St. Francis hospital, is spend ing a few days al the home of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Kelley on Eden avenue.
 The condition of kennet', Moore. who was operated upon at St Raph- ael's hospital in New Haven last week ! is reported as much improved.
 The condition of John Simpson Of Eden place. is reported as much i'm proved. Mir. Simpson has been con- fined to his home with an attack of the grip.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

Sleigh parties taken out. reasonable rates. W. T. Dexter. Tel. Southing- ton, i1S-14.--adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
SERGT. KELLY FOR CAPTAIN
Police Commissioners Will Meet To- night and Elect Successor to Late Captain Grace.

At the meeting of the police com mission this evening, it is expected that Sergeant George Kelly will be elected captain to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Captain T. w. Grace. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth is also a candidate for the position. in a competitive examination.
 Strictly fresh eggs Gle Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

Last week Of our sale. ending Jan. 20. 20ee of on entire stock. H. A. James.--advt.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
TIRES-TIRES
AND
MORE TIRES

We have just received large
shipment of these standard
brands which are priced exceed
irgly low for this sale. Beware
of an unpleasant trip caused by
hot weather and poor tires. See
us before YOU buy.