davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T s"nexss

particular night, he had been out all
night. In fact, he returned to the barn
| lust at daylight. Having been out all
night, he was sleepy, and by the time
Farmer Browns Boy came out to do
his morning chores, Spooky was fast
asleep on one of the rafters high up
| in the roof.
Spooky slept until the middle of the
afternoon. When he awakened, it was
almost dark there inside the barn. The
light was dim. just the kind of light
that all members OF the Owl family
love to hunt in. They can see per-
fectly, while the ones whom they are
hunting cannot see them so we'll.
Spooky opened his eyes, shook out his
feathers, stretched a bit and then
leaned over and looked down. All was
still in the barn. Neither Farmer Brown
nor Farmer Browns Boy was there. 1t
was Just the time for venturesome
young Rats or Mice to be abroad. AL
most at once he caught sight OF some
thing moving at a corner OF the grain
bin. He could just make out some
thing small and black moving just at
the corner of that grain bin.
Spooky never wastes time. What could
be moving down there but Mouse or
young Rat? 1t must be one or the other.
UOWu 0kOOhy WClAb' AOu hAAO"s Az
flies without noise. He comes down as
silently as a shadow. That is just the
way he went down then. His eyes were
fixed on that little black spot that
every now and then moved. Just as
soon as he was near enough he bounced.
Things happened right then and
there. Two people were very, very much
surprised. 1t is question which was
the most surprised. You see, the thing
that Spooky had bounced on was the
end of Black PuSSy'S tail. IT he could
have looked around the corner OF that
grain bin he wouldn't have made any
such mistake Black Pussy was crouch
ing behind the end of that bin, watch
ing for a Mouse. The end of her tail
stuck out beyond the corner of the bin,
and it was the twitching of the end
of this tail that had caught Spooky's
attention.
Now. when Spooky struck, one OF his
sharp little claws pricked that tail. 1t
brought yowl of both pain and fright
from Black Pussy as she whirled to see
what it all meant. That yowl fright
ened Spooky almost as much as he had
frightened Black Pussy. He didn't stop
to say "eXcuse me-" He just sailed right
on UP into the shadowy top of the
barn, leaving Black Pussy Sorely puz-
zled Cat. She hadn't even caught
glimpse of him and she didn't know
what had happened to the end OF her
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Cranberry in Orange Shells.

Wash four cupfuls of perfect cram
berries, bring to a boil with two cup
fuis of hot water and simmer for 20
minutes. Put through a sieve. add to
the PURGE two cupfuls of sugar and
cook until the sugar is dissolved. Turn
out into molds formed by scooping the
pulp from the halves of small oranges.
BY setting each orange shell in gem
pan they can be held upright until the
order to make the molds stand straight
on the individual serving dishes, 1t
may be necessary to trim off little at
the bottom of the orange shells. Be-
fore serving, garnish each portion with
little whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Spooky's Surprise.
The wiseSt. sometimes make mistakes;
The shrewdeSt are deceived by fakes.
-Spooky the Screech Owl.

Spooky the Screech Owl had been
having very goo1 living in Farmer
Browns barn. Mice and Rats had been
very plentiful there and Spooky had
grown fat on them. He could always
go Outside when he felt like it, and he
did go outside for change once in
a while. He went out by the way he
had come tn-through one of the little
doorways that had been made for pig
cons when Farmer Browns Boy had
kept them in the barn. But if it had
been fine for Spooky, it had been a
terrible time for Nibbler the Mouse
and his relatives, and for the young
Rats.
Spooky, like his big cousin, Hooty
the Great Horned Owl, depends on his
ears and his eyes. He can hear the
fainteSt of sounds. With those big eyes
of his he can see the smallest of move
mentS. So when he hears a faint squeak
or the rustic of leaves or grass. he in
stantly looks in that direction and the
instant he sees the least movement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

anything over there, he is ready to
swoop. He does not always wait to see
just what it is. He has learned that it
is sometimes wisest to strike first and
look afterward, especially when trying
to catch mice.
For several days the hunting in
Farmer Browns barn had not been so
good. Spooky had been outside hunt
ing for two or three nights. On this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Women of the United States are
using half-million dollars worth of
imported perfumes each month.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
ATTACKS
BANK FOR MD
TOMARKET

Charles f. Mitchell, President Of
the National City Bank, who came
to the aid of a demOralized stock
market several days ago with the
resources of his bank, should be
compelled to resign as a Federal
Reserve bank director, according to
Senator Carter Glass CD Of Vir-
ginia.
Glass said that while the country
is aghast at the orgy Of stock
speculation" and the Federal Re-
serve Board was properly attempt
ing to hold it in check Mitchell
"slaps the board in the face and
treats it's policies with contempt
and contumely."
He avows his superior obligation
to a frantic stock market" said
Glass. "Mitchell's statement Is a
direct challenge TO the authority
and policy Of the Reserve Board.
The board should ask for the imme-
date resignation of Mr.. Mitchell as
a class A director Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank"
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balti.
more, March 29.-Cattle-Receipts-
200 head: market steady. Steers
Choice, $12.75Q13.25; good, $l1.5O0
1925; medium, $1O.5O@11.25; COM
mon, $s.OO@9.75. Heifers-Choice,
$1O.75011.25; good, $10.OOQ10.5O;
medium. $9.O009.75; common, $7.75
MS.75. Bulls-GOod to choice,
$9.75q1075; fair to good, $500
$50; common to medium, $1,000
$500. Cows-Good to choice, $3.50
$500; fair to good, $6.7j0775; COM
mon to medium. $4.OOG5.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,' 100
head; market lower. Sheep, $4,000
$50; lambs, $9.OO0$18.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; market
higher. Lights. SIPS; heavies,
$12.0O@1225; medium, $12 40; roughs,
$750@lO.75; light pigs, $1O.25; pigs.
$l1.4O. Ohio and western hogs,
10000 cents higher than quota
lions. Trucked hogs. 1890 cents
lower than above quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so head; market
steady. Calves. $5.00@$175O.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
CITY BANK HEAD
DEFENDS HIS
POLICY
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1929. by Universal
1arVlrR Incl

Copyright. IDZb' DS O"NeESA
Service. Incl
NEW YORK, March Coon.
sistency is a questionable human
virtue.
Like other aspects of life, bank
ing policy must he varied In the
light of changing conditions. No
single program can be ruthlessly
followed, irrespective of conse'
Quences.
At the height Of the panicky
IiuuidatiOn in the stock market.
Charles +. Mitchell, president OF
the National City Bank, demon.
strated the Qualities of real
leadership. He asserted his
right to be a banker, not a mere
puppet in the carrying out OF
Federal Reserve disciplinary pol
icy. Recognizing that the whole
credit structure rests on con"
fidence, which must not reck-
lessly be destroyed. Mr.. Mitchell
served notice on the Street That
the City Bank would step in dur
ing the end of the month emer-
SSHcy W Heip o"H ~
market.
His words were chosen with
the utmost care. 80 far as
this institution Is concerned"
Mr.. Mitchell told a reporter. we
feel that we have an obligation
which is paramount to any Fed.
eral Reserve warning, or any
thing else, to avert, so far as
lies within our power, any dan
gerous crisis in the money mar
ket.
While We are aVerse to resort
ing to redisconnting for the pur-
pose of making profit in the
cali market. we certainly would
not stand by and see situation
arise where money became i'm"
possible to secure ut any price
incidentally. Mr. Mitchell's forth.
right statement goes 10 the funda-
mentals OF present day banking
in the United States. 1t has been
widely assumed by the well in
formed that the resources and
machinery Of the Federal Reserve
will obviate occurrences OF money
paniCS.
ne FoOpTdi NtSSINe 'dhhot
under all conditions assure cheap
credit to business men. but It can
make credit available at nrice 10
all solvent borrowers. Mr.. Nit
chelrs remarks indicate that the
largest hank In the country
applies the doctrine to brokers
as we'll as to business men.
Irrespective OF the mounting Of
non-banking loans to more than
half the total ard the relative in
crease in loans for banks outside
New York. the New York banks
have always felt and still feel
the chief responsibility for the
local money market. Protection
OF Outsiding loans IL no other con-
siderations. entails an obligation
to provide credit conditions which
will make for an uninterrupted
free omen market for securities
Having won round in tho
struggle with Wall Street bulls.
the Federal Reserve Is confronted
with the obligation to mix mod
Grafton with the program of dis
ripline. A substantial reduction
in brokers' loans. II It brought
some easing If interest rates.
would he a constructive influence
for business
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, March %. - Live
Poultry-Chickens. young. colored
as to size, 38G1 Acc: broilers, 43646c:
old. heavy. 32@33c; medium. 33c;
3 and 81 lbs. 3O632c: leghorns and
other light stock. 3O632c; ROSTERS
1Sm30c. Ducks, white pckins,
young. lbs. and over, 30n32c;
puddle. young. lbs. and over, 29"r
SOC: muscovy, young, 4 lbs. and
over. 29m30c: all kinds, small and
thin. 20G22c. Capons. lbs. and
over. 4G64Sc; slips and smaller. 3S
B40c. Guineas. young. 90cM$l: old.
40m50c. Pigeons, young and old.
per pair. 3Om35c.
Eggs-Market steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk
change. nearby fresh gathered firsts.
one sale. 25 cases. 26a.c; four sales,
275 cases shipping order), 26% C:
one sale. 25 cases. 26ec. Closing
offerings. nearby fresh-Cathered
firsts, 26%c; bid. 26'.c. Receipts,
butter. 1856 tubs; eggs, 500 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
ST OCKS ABOVE
FINAL 1928
LEVEL
RX w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 80 U.N.So.
In observance of Good Friday, all
security markets are closed today,
and in the interests of we'll
conducted security mart, tn e big
board and other New York ex-
changes will be locked tight until
next Monday. Many of the COM
modify exchanges are also closed for
the two-day period, but, as today is
not a legal holiday, the banks and
clearing houses, as well as the bulk
of retail establishments, are open as
usual.
Severe Test.
The stock market in the last
few days has passed through as
severe a test as it has encoun-
tered in any of the postwar period.
Millions of dollars have been marked
off the valuations of industrial
stocks and the losses by small
traders in the market have been
the most severe since the big
smash" of Malbh 1925, when the
whole speculative structure col
lapsed under the crushing weight
of an avalanche of selling orders
forced upon the market through no
choice of a good proportion of the
sellers.
When the whole speculative
structure caves in, values evapor-
ate like the mist before the sun
shine, and traders who have been
skating on thin ice come to the
point where they must produce
more money or see their holdings
of speculative stocks swept away
by the tide of receding prices.
The gloom settles over Wall
Street and the bears gather for the
Slaughter. The speculative lambs
bleat out in agony. but this is with
out much eject on the bulls and
hears. who have their own game to
play and are not much concerned
over the losses forced upon the
small trader by the sudden shifting
of the speculative winds.
Between the middle and the
twenty sixth of March the average
price of the 90 stocks used in the
International News statistical list
dropped 20 points. while the rails Tt.
ceded s points. This was as severe
reaction as has been recorded at
any time in the last three years,
and compared with the Decembet
break of . points and the February
11-point reaction. 1t was sharp and
decisive as most reactions are, but
the rally which wound up the holl-
day week restored about half the
lost ground.
Prices Above 1928
A comparison of the average
prices of 90 industrial and 20 rail-
road stocks since the turn of the
year shows that. even with the
wide swing Of prices that have
taken place in that period, the
sharp advances and the wild re-
actions. prices today are slightly
above the final level of 1928. Here
are the figures. az compiled by In
ternational News Service:
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
FORBES 7 ELLIS
Of ST. LOUIS
AIR CENTER
BY b. c. FORBES

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Which
section of the country is destined
to lead in aircraft?
The Pacific Coast is spiritedIy
bidl. 1g for supremacy and has al.
ready accomplished much. The
East kind of takes it for granted
that this new industry will become
it's own. The Central West, how
ever, backs its claim to leadership
with impressive figures.
Both Kansas City and st. Louis
are proud of the progress they
have made and each is striving
diligeI thy to attain the premier
place. Each points out that 1t is
at the hub of the continent, ideally
situated for regular air lines to
radiate from 1t like spokes in
wheel. Zach has drawn a 500
mile circle around 1t and demon
strates why it should become the
Detroit of the aircraft industry.
st. Louis has the distinction of
having made possible the historic
Lindbergh transatlantic flight.
This city rejoices in several citi-
Zens who early had a vision Of the
potentialities Of aerial transpor-
tation.
Harold NJ. Bixby and Harry
knight were Lindbergh's hackers,
and it was mainly through their
efforts that the builders of the
Lindbergh plane, Mahoney-Ryan,
moved their manufacturing plant
from the Pacific Coast to st.
Louis. Mr.. Bixby also was largely
responsible for the Orga nization of
the TranscontinentaI Air Trans
port, personally selling the idea
to the Pennsylvania railroad. He
also induced the Wright Aeronau.
teal Corporation to establish a
banch factory here.
Thomas \. Dysart, partner of
Harry knight, has played an inn
portant part in aircraft financing,
both locally and nationally. AS also
has John A. Love and other air.
craft leaders, including Mark G.
Steinbcrg. Phil Ball, and Major
Lambert.
The Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce Of America reports that
last year Missouri stood second in
value Of products and fourth in
the number of planes manufac.
tured. the value being $4,000. 900
and the number of planes produced
736 Of the national total Of $3.50.
Copyright. 1929. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, March 29.-Cattle
Supply light; market steady;
choice. $13.25@13.5O; prime, $1275
@13.25; good. $13.0O@13.50; tidy
butchers, $12.OO012.5O; fair. $11.50
912.0O: common, $95O@1O.5O: com
mon to good fat bulls. $950@1l. 90
common to good fat cows. $6.0O0
9.25; heifers, $1O.75@11.25; fresh
cows AMI springers, S50@$125; veal
calves. $18.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market
weak to unevenIy lower; prime
heavy hogs. $11.5Om11.6O heavy
mixed, $l1.650 II So: mediums. $l2 90
Nl2.25: heavy workers., $l1 .OOQ1l.25
light workers., $11.OOG11.25: pigs.
$1O.0oM 1850: roughs, $1Oo061O.5O.
Sheep-SuppIy. $50; market
steady; good, $11.25; lambs, $17.25.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

The industrial stocks recovered 5
points on Wednesday and Thurs
day. the rails az points on
Wednesday and point on Thurs
day. Four factors entered into the
buying of stocks in this period:
First, the easing up of the money
rate. call loans dropping to s per
cent; second. buying for the bar
gain.hunters and insiders; third.
short covering by the bears who
were afraid to carry their positions
over a triple holiday. and, finally.
buying "for a turn" by Wall Street
spectators.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Cattle - Receipts. $50; market.
steady: steers. S13.5OM 1850: cows
and heifers, $5.50m1350; stockers
and feeders, $9I13.75; calves, $500
G15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market,
1O@15c lower; bulk. S10.9Om11.25:
top, 11.35; heavies, $lO.9Om11. 30:
lights. $10.50011.15; medium, HE
011.35.
Shecp-Reccipts. $500 market.
strong to 23c higher: lambs. $l3. 30
a iS,27: wcthers, $9.J0m 1850; ewes.
So. 50r 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Mar. 29.-Wheat~-
Firmer: No. . red winter garlicky
domestic. $1.255s: receipts, 1896
bus; shipments. 46.269 bus.
Corn-Easier: No. yellow do
mestic. $1.O761.OSa receipts, 1856
bus: shipments. 1866 bus.
Oats-Dull No. white domestic,
56k m5712c: No. 3 white. 5515 q sec;
receipts. none: shipments. 1,449 bus.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none:
shipments. none.
Hay-Quiet. demand limited.
E'lOnr=NerY dull
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
BANK CALL ISSUED

The Comptroller of the Currency
today issued call for the condi-
ton of national banks as of close
Of business March 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

MUST sell my player piano with sl rolls and duet bench at any price. Get n touch with H. Ayers. l4s Linwood St.. | or cell SSS6-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

WINDOW shades made to order (plain and fringsd); side hemmed Holland shade. f5c up. No extra charge to hang. New Britain Window Shade Co.,. 13: South Main St.. opp. High school. Tele- phone 3sS4 Curtain rodh
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

MATTRESSES remade and renovated. Returned same day. New mattresses made to order, Mackay Wallin. 63 Main St. Telephone 462s.
 OLD FASHIONED HORSEHAIR SOFA FOR SALE. Telephone 34.S-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
EDUCATIONAL
Darkt.H rcss.hers

Danstllg Tcoa.hefs 1S EMERSON STUDIO. lss Main. Every style of dancing taught" Class or pH. vats lessons. Tel. SIS or l%3S.W.
 Lo1l and Prtvats Instructors S7 NEW BRITAIN ART SCHOOL. giving an weeks' course in landscape painting and nature study Day and evening classes. Armondo D'Agostino. Call s13 or 143s-W or 1t l6z Main St.. care of Emerson Studio
 GENTLEMAN will give private instruc- tion in English or Latin. For appoint ment telephone heriden 701-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
Money lnans~l

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-S10 TO $500 Our service is best because you can re. pay according to your income. and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. promptness and privacy. se to $S monthly. plus lawful interest, repays
 $10 to $l0U cash loan
 Larger sums in proportion. All loans between husband, wife and ourselves Call, write or phone 1-9-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY .0I Raphael Bldg, second floor, 99 West Main St.. between Washington and High streets. Open S:?0 to s: Saturday S:3O to l. Licensed hy the state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
FINANCIAL

A BETTER
 LOAN SERVICE Money is the same wherever you get it. It IS extra service features which make the Mutual System different. No indor1ers required
 No deductions
 No annoying investigations Twenty Payment Plan [ 200 monthly pays [ 70 loan zoo monthly pays s0 loan 500 monthly pays 1os losn 100 monthly payS 140 loan 1".00 monthly pays 200 loan 1900 monthly pays 300 loan Interest at the Lawful Rate Under the Small Loan Act Consistent with service rendered
 PHONE 1850
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 300 MAIN STREET Room coc New Leonard Bldg. Hours 2 a. m. to SD. m. Sat. until 1 p. m upsh Monday evening" until s P. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
MERCHANDISE
ls,,sinc>s and dDNIhr tA,u,p.s..s.,

tsiI~ind'>s aNd Ohttr tAIWtpssMItt 55 MEAT cooler. display counters. mahogany tables. can be used for desks. Sizes 3cx7. and 4Sx7c. T. g. Cash Register | Store Fixture Co.,. s53 South Main St. Phone 5154
 SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weightS. Prices start at &"5. Adkins Printing Co. satoners and ofics out htters. 66 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
N NTE.D LOCAL blSTEIBCTbE

A large manufacturer of the new DAY LITE SIGNS wants an exclusive distribu. tor in New Britain and adjoining terrt- tory for the worlds most senss tional ad. vertising sign for the top of delivery trucks. business places. window displays. street signs. etc. Burns daylight which produces an illumination more brilliant than electricity and costs nothing to operate, no wire. no batteries. no connec- and startling. This Day-lite Sign selis like hot cakes wherever introduced due to it's new and unique feature and amazing effect and the low price in comparison to electric signs. We want a man who is capable of organizing and handling men. You can operate 1t as your exclusive business or in connection with your pres ent The profits are large with rapid turnover and you should clean up from 5000 to sl0.000 this year in your terri tory. It requires a small amount of cap- tai for display stock. If you are alive to the unlimited possi bilties of this oppor- ,unity. wire or write immediately to
 REFLEX SIGN COMPANY
 1.0f EAST LAKE STREET
 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA WANTED. boy IS or IS years old One who is not afraid to get up early. Steady job Phone 1881 between 4:%6 and 1:3O D. m.
 WE have an excellent opportunity for man wishing to increase hs' earninRs during spare time. Fay weekly. Write today. Connecticut Valley Nurseries, Manchester. Conn.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
lnaa. l9auoeoaDetoe

FANCY rose bushes with roses and buds Soc each: Evergreens. Soc and up; Bar terry. lOc and up; Privet. 3c and up; Fruit trees. q and up; Grapsvines. .5c and up: AsterA s0c a dozen: Vinca. 1ec and up; Ageratum 10c each. for esc: Coleus. N0c each. for .5c; Towering Sage. 40c a dozen: Zinnia. s5c a dozen; talendula, soc a dozen; Cosmos 2sc . dozen; Heliotrope. 10c each. , for .sc: Begonia, 10c each, for 2Sc; Snap dragons 10c each. for e5c; large Dracaena. 25c each: Petunia. single and ruffled. loc and l5c each: Stock Ge- raniums, l0c each, S1 dozen; next size. 15c each. Sl.50 a dozen; next size, aoc each. :: . dozen; 2 or , blossoms. soc each. $3 a dozen. Cut and come again flowers through the summer. 1sc each. for e5c; Lobelia. 10c each. for :5c; Tomatoes all kinds. s0c dozen; Pepper. lOc . dozen; Cabbage. 1sc . dozen. for .sc: Egg Plant. 4oc a dozen: Lettuce. 10c . dozen: Celery, 1sc . dozen. and many other plants not mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Baby Dmt But That They Will Make For You Will Rad the Ads Below
AUTOMOTIvE

Garages To Let U ROCKWELL AVE. i.z-Two GARAoEs for rent. Large yard space. Telsphons l1Ss. Mr. H. vogsi.
 SOUTH HIGH 0TR1ET-0ARA0Es TO RENT. INQUIRE 70 NoRDeN sT OR TELEPHONE tso1.
 NotoFcyCses cd Bttycsee IS USED aICYcLES. 1f rsbaiit and ia DsF- feet running condition 2argsin paese Economy Sport Shop. le> Main et
 aervkv SaatI0n@-isrpairtns l5 AkLd ST BODY | RADIATOR WORKS. . Wolf. prop. Auto radiatora eody len ders repaired ie7 Arch Ct. Tel l1oS AUTO TOTS AND SIDE cuRTAINs mad. and repaired: rumble seat tope- CIoes" x car tops . stsecsalty. J"hn'e Auts Toy Shop. l0a Weat Main St Tel. tts4. TELEPHONE ses-INsvANT SERVICE r,rss-Tvhss-nat
 vulc.ni.ips-Au Electric Repair
 DWELL TIRE | BATrHRY co
 ss WARRINGTON sr.
 0ATTBAx 8GNSlC6s AVt9 etOctTtcaeus. vuicsnizing. Rudy's Battery Service. 1ss East Main 0t Call 70s. Make our het. tery station your battery sation."
 BATTDRIE0 AND 6ERVlCn BUDO AUTO PRODUCTS co. l7s-lse ARCH IT. TEL. sSSs BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or cell 2S0S for our special rscharsns service. Ez. ids Battery Sarvice. ss Chestnut St. CADILLAC AND NAsH-speciaIty Have your car repaired now. J. B. Moran Garage. 3l3h Church St lei :S4.-W RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices: quick ss-vice; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Worka 2s Eas Main St.. near Main. Telephone ssO. RADTAToRs repaired by new method, ESpsrt work. Gordes Auto Supply. s3 Broad. cor. Broad | High. Tel. slll REPAIRING on sll makes Of cars. Ex. pert merhanica available day and night Hotel Washington Garage Phone l73s TIRES BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC sERvlCE-P. q V. Tire | Battery Co. :M Myrtle St. Telephone a6s3. o. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au- thorized Harrison Service station Quickest service at lowest cost. Real IF Glen St. Telephone 54s0.