davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
LOVELY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN

Miss Lucy Yates was hostess at
a lovely dinner party a few eve
nings recently. naming as guests Of
honor. Miss Frame. who has been
manager of the Mercedes Hospi-
tai for the past year, and Miss
Glover of the Harrington Hospital.
both OF whom are leaving soon for
their homes.
A color scheme Of white and
pink was used at the dinner table.
Places were marked for the
following guests, in addition to the
honoreeS: Mrs. ". Mcpherson. Mrs.
o. Aschoff and Miss Veronica
Echardt, all Of Mercedes; Mrs. Dor
othy Triester and Mrs. Mary Tur-
ner, OF Donna, and Miss Renaker
Of Harrington.
After dinner the remainder OF
the evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Treasure Hunt Features An
Enjoyable Social Occasion

w. j. Copeland with Mrs. Jack
Trollinger conducting the study,
Mesdames r. M. VIM. Z. B. Wit
mer. Winnie Howe. r. o. Under
hill and Miss Elizabeth Underhill
completed those present.
Circle Three met with Mrs. Z. II
Gauch. The Bible study was led
by Mrs. L. S. Corbin. Others at
tending were Mesdames p. @,
Kelso, Pane Schrank. A. X. Phil
lips, san Nettleton, A. w. Shouse
Philip Schubert, t. L. Nolin. Wal
ter Swarner, j. w. Meredith, @. G
Swartz, j. Hanscheck and Mrs
Patee OF Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MARDI CLUB


Mrs. Russell Howart entertained
the Mardi club at her home IN
East Mission on Tuesday, with a
two-table personnel.
Out Of club guests included Mes
danes A. A. Bentsen, Tallcott, Paul
Ord, Clarence Smith and Miss
Louise Lockhart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
ENJOY DAY
AT POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Crockett, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ebert Crockett and son
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hart
cell. Miss Doris Thompson OF
Savannah. Missouri. and Oscar
Roman made up a party who mo-
tored to the Point Sunday, for fish
ing and bathing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
CLUB MEETS IN
LOVE HOME

The members OF the wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club motored 10
tina home OF Mrs. Ralph Love. west
Of town. on wednesday for their
regular club meeting.
Roses and California peoples
made pretty floral decorations. In
the games OF bridge Mrs. Patee Of
Mission scored high and Mrs. w.
w. De Cell scored low.
A tempting refrssnment course
followed, places being marked for
Mesdames John Ashton. A. r.
White, John Rouse, O. c. Fittz, It.
L. Nolin. w. w. De Cell, A. w.
Shouse, w. II. Carlisle, ID. w. ford.
Silvers Of Harrington and Patee Of
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
UNITED IN
MARRIAGE

Miss Velma Echolz and w. G.
Downing were united in marriage
on Tuesday morning at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Echols. in this city. Rev. NJ.
K. Fred read the ceremony.
Immediate relatives Of the bride
and groom were present. and after
receiving the best wishes OF their
friends, the newly married couple
left for a trip to San Antonio. aft
er which they will be at home on
their farm near this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES. May 3D. Misses
Pauline Adams, Evelyn Smith and
Margaret Russ were hostesses at an
enjoyable entertainment a few eve-
nings recently. which featured a
treasure hunt the setting for
which, being laid at the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Ben
nett.
The hunt began at the front gate
OF the Bennett home and after fol-
lowing clues which took them over
several blocks. the hunters return
ed and not so very far from the
spot from where they started, Mrs.
4. p. Breedlove found the treasure
chest OF pennies.
The guests were then invited In
the house which was most attrac-
tive IN a color scheme OF pink and
green, gained with floral decor
atoms. The evenings program was
completed with the serving OF a
tempting refreshment course
The guests included Misses Ann
Smith. Grace Robinson, Anv Corn
ish. Mary Narrod, Louise CARL,
Ophelia Byars, Alma Whatley,
Mildred Hixson. Alma De Shazo,
Margaret Russ. Nell Ship. Beatrice
\ Aoye. Ezma Taylor, Merle Malone,
Sheffield and Mrs. Ramah
Doone, Z. p. Breedlove, Walden
Greenlee.
JOINT HosTEssEs
AT SOCIAL
Mrs. John Herndon and Mrs. Z.
Fl. Poteet were joint hostesses at
an enjoyable social session OF the
Ladies auxiliary OF the Methodist
church. on Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF the former.
Mrs. J. p. Cunningham had
charge OF the program which dealt
with a missionary study OF Poland,
Assisting her we're Mrs. T. H. Bass
and Mrs. j. Schandles. Mrs. Paul
Ruckel LED the devotional, the
theme Of which was Facing Reso-
lutions."
A social hour followed, with the
following other women in attend
nee: Mesdames A. c. Neff. II. T.
Tfdmore, r. I. Galbreath. j. Hay
ucH, IL. hdTIlSOus X. -. STOREY, II.
Miller. N. L. Harrington, c. K.
Bludworth, Oscar Roman, L. J.
Norman, ES Herring. H. c. Aston,
II. Ball, and L. Norman. Mrs. Nor
man and Mrs. Hayden T leaving
for their respective homes in
Mississippi and Chicago. after
spending the past winter in Mer-
cedes. On this afternoon the mem
bers OF the auxiliary rendered
them a lovely handkerchief show
or.
BOOK OF JAMES
AUXILIARY STUDY
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
presbyterian church Is studying the
Book OF James for their Bible
Study.
Circle One met this vee'E with
Mrs. w. w. DE Cell. with Mrs. F.. It.
Neel conducting the study. Others
present were Mesdames j. Schmit-
ter. j. r. Barry. w. Lick. t. L.
Griffith. j. S. MCNEIL. John Rouse,
James Barr. Ebert Crockett and
Miss Cymbaline Neel.
Circle Two had for hostess, Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MRS. SMITH
is

Mrs. Homer Smith entertained
the Tuesday night bridge club at
her home this week. Mrs. Florence
M. Hayes, MeSSrs. and Mesdames
Leon Brown. Tmms and David
Johnson were out Of club guests.
A delightful affair at cards was
Given on wednesday afternoon. at
the home Of Mrs. 4. p. Congdon.
with Mesdames Congdon and II.
G. Jeffries hostesses.
The home decorations were beau
tiful, with yellow lilies and dali
sizes as floral adornments. Tables
and score cards were OF similar de-
sign. Ten tables Of players were
guests.
Mrs Will Brown was high corer
Mrs. Plyler tcond and Mrs. Holt
cut.
Ice cream nodded 10 resemble sun
flowers and cakes were served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. T. NJ. Melden. accompanied
by her son. Bobby and Miss Joseph
inc Thornton left Wednesday for
College Station, where they VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Reverse Belief
 in Birth Control
(Continued from Page 1.)
and four undecided.

and four undecided.
 Several of the same women legis- lators who approved the birth con- trol measure introduced at the last session reported they would vote against the measure introduced in the current session by Judge Epaph- roditus Peck, representative from Bristol.
 Both measures are veterans of legislative battles. Time and again they have been defeated but each with each revival they seemed to gain strength until this year.
 The women legislators who changed their stand on birth control gave no reason. A few explained their stand on jv v service. one re- marking she was lot opposed but not very enthusiastic" about the did not think women are entitled to jury service" but favored 1t from the standpoint of the state.
 The birth control bill has come to, the assembly in a different form than usual this session. Previously opponents of the principle sought repeal of the state law forbidding dissemination of contraceptive ad- vice and enactment of a measure placing the authority in the hands of licenced physicians. Rep Peck's bill would amend the previous sta ute to forbid the practice of contra ception except by or under the ad- vice of licenced physician.
 The jury service bill has not yet been introduced but a measure has been prepared with the approval of the Connecticut League of Women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
ENGLAND SPEEDS
 UP WAR PLANES

London.-Greater speed is the order being passed along the lines of the Royal Air Force these days.
 An order to increase the speed of day bombers, fighters. and. prob ably, army cooperation craft has been approved by the air ministry. During the next 15 months the will take place.
 Early types will probably be re- placed by the latest models and a number of new fighters and recon naissance aircraft will be added.
 Early types will probably be re- placed by the latest models and a number of new fighters and recon- naissance aircraft will be added.
 All contracts have not been con- cluded. but it is known that more than 200 Hawker planes will be built. The type is day bomber already in the flying equipment of one squadron.
 The plane is powered with the Rolls ?Royce "F' type liquid cooled engine of $50 h.p. It is fully equipped two-seater and attains a speed of mol ess than f1SO miles an hour at a height of 10000 feet.
 The Fury" and the Morn" are the fighters selected by the air min- istry for re-equipment. The Fury chosen for the interceptor fighter squadrons, carrying a full load is able to fly at considerably more than POO miles an hour and climbs to a normal operational height of 20 ,OO0 feet in about ten minutes. The sea version of this craft, some five miles an hour less speedy but modified for deck landing and pos sible catapult launching, is styled the "Norn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

England in 1910, with the noted Michael Mordkin. She appeared in Paris in the same year and followed with performances in New York. She toured the United States after sev- eral seasons in New York and Lbn- don.
 Pavlova turned to the east for in- tensive study of Orientalism during the past two seasons. She was par ticularly interested in Chinese, Jap anese, and Indian art. Using ancient mural decorations as a background. she amazed western audiences last year with q ballet that was enthus- iastically received by the critics.
 Pavlova's body was to be taken to the Russian church at the Hague to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Representative Beck Is Bitter
amendment suggested in the Wick ersl.am commissions report.
(Continued from Page l.D

amendment suggested in the Wick ersl.am commissions report.
 '"The president" Fess said. .a"is op- posed only to the form of revision that would throw the whole wet and dry question into congress to harry congressman for perhaps another 100 years"
 Published reports similar to the Tess statement. asserting the presi- dent still had an open mind toward revi sion of the prohibition amend ment, were based on information giv- en few persons at the White House.
 On the other hand, Rep Beck, repn, Pa. said Mir Hoover's declara- ton against repeal of the 18th amendment was 'uncomDromising" and "has imperilled the chances of his reelection
 Beck described the message as unfortunate" and said it "seems to me a misfortune to him. the repub- lican party and the nation"
 The Pennsylvania congressman said the Wickersham report was the most damning indictment of the 18th amendment yet to appear. Beck. former solicitor general. was an early advocate of Mir Hoover's nom- ination in 1928.
 The house wet bloc's perennial fight against prohibition appropri- ations were resumed yesterday with the drys victorious for the most part.
 The anti-prohibitionists succeeded in eliminating from the justice de- partment appropriation bill $50.- 900 item for enforcement propa- ganda, but were defeated in an att tempt to prevent the prohibition bu- reau from using other funds for this work.
 The large dry majority also re- pulsed attempts to forbid use of wire- tapping. informers. entrap- ment methods and operation of gov eminent speakeasies.
 The effort of Senator Tydings, Dem. Md, to push his resolution to investigate reports of presidential pressure in connection with the Wickersham report. was blocked by Republican Floor Leader Watson. Tydings is expected to expand his resolution Tn an effort to force dis closure of experts reports said to contain sensational testimony re- garding corruption of public off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Senator Walsh
 Hits at Hoover
(Continued from Page 1l

and Chief Accountant King. The latter has since been reinstated.
 But President Hoover refused to accept the senate's reconsideration as valid and the three commission CTS are serving. although their names appear on the senate call tion.
 Senator Walsh. democrat, Mon- tana, moved yesterday to recommit the names of the three men to the interstate commerce committee. The least such action could do would be to complicate further the dispute between MT Hoover and the senate regarding Jurisdiction in the matter. It might result in the committee re- porting on the nominations again and this time unfavorably.
 Whatever it's effect. Walsh says he now has found legal means to oust the commissioners through a statute long overlooked and unre- vealed in this instance until yester- day. Walsh read in the senate a resolution which would require the United States district attorney to bring action here to oust the com- nissioners.
 MT Hoover would be expected to combat such action by all means at his command. The power issue thus WOulu ODtAln more puDHClty to LHe satisfaction of democrats. who hope to. deprive him of renomination.
 The objection raised against the commissioners after dismissal of Russell and King was that they had evidenced too much sympathy with power company theories of govern ment regulation of the industry. As protector of the commission. MT Hoover is arraigned on the same charge.
 Presidential politics figure. too. in the dispute revolving around the Muscle Shoals power plant. The senate and house have been in stalemate for months on that ques- tion. MT Hoover has publicly ad- vocated the house bill to lease the entire plant to private interests. The senate bill is for government opera tion and distribution of power.
 Chairman McNary of the senate Muscle Shoals conferees. said today he would attempt to get renresenta- tives of the two houses together next Tuenav to seek again q compromise hasis of agreement. A similar meet ing scheduled for last Tuesday was . abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Stage Has Lost
 Anna PavlOva
tContinued from Page ID

wreck near Dijon. France. She was i'll when she arrived here and her condition became critical yesterday afternoon.
 Pavlova's rise in the dancing world
 brought her the same position that was accorded in the theater to the great Sarah Bernhardt. Her triumph in America was sensational. Her en- agreements included not only the usual "star" presentations in the opera houses of great cities, but also performances in small towns, in amusement halls and small vaude-
 vile houses where the name of a
 European actress was scarcely
 known. Pavlova was credited with giving an entirely new artistic con- ception to America, and public adulation was her reward. Twenty years ago she aroused
 England the United States to ex- travagant admiration in the ballet,
 "The Death of the Swan" Critics considered this the height of her achievement, although Les Pap
 illons" (The Butterfiies) and "Valse
 Paprice" also brought her unusual
 praise.
 Pavlova made her first appearance in London at the age of 25 and achieved instant stardom. During
 her career she appeared in all the
 British possessions, including India,
 where she made an exhaustive in- vestigation of ancient dance forms. India hailed her as perfect inter- preter of the countrys mysticism, and yet the more modern school of
 British critics equally found her ar tistry perfect"
 Pavlova organized her own com pany in 1923 and conducted an un-
 usually successful season at Covent Garden. She extended her conquests to Australia. South Africa, and South America from 1925 until 1929. Then. in search of new material, she
 began period of research into the ancient Buddhist dance forms, draw ing her inspiration from vivid murals of ancient Buddhist monasteries. Pavlova, hailed in artistic circles as the most famous Ballerina of re- cent years, was endowed with
 beauty of face and figure as we'll as rare artistry. In America, her suc- cess was as great in small towns as in great cities. She held the same
 magnetism for theatergoers accus- toned to third class touring com panies as for the more sophisticated critics.
 Audiences frequently stood on the ater chairs to cheer the danseuse after some particularly thrilling per- formance. Her willing response to repeated requests for encores en- deared her still further to the null titudes.
 Anna Pavlova was born in St. Pe- tersburg (now LeningraO and en- tered the imperial school of ballet when she was 10. Tn .ew years she became the Primera Ballerina of the Mariinski theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
SHIP DRIFTING
 TOWARD SHORE

New York. Jan. 23.-(UP).-The s. s. Iakov Sverdlov sent out distress signals to-day saying it was drift ing toward shore with engines help less and needed immediate assist ance.
 The position given in the message. as relayed from the liner President Harding to the Radio Marine cor poration, was 57 north latitute. 7:40 west longitude. The position is some where in the Hebrides Islands. off the west coast of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Democrats Are
 Holding Session
(Continued from Page l.)

policy. are up for consideration.
 With Town Chairman Crary at the state central committee meeting are Town Clerk Dora A. Egan of the 18th district and Senator Joseph H. Law Tor of the 18th district. Town Clerk Egan represents the 18th distric. with Chairman Crary. Mrs. Alice Mooney, a member of the commit tee from the 18th district with Sem ator Lawlor, was not present at this afternoons session.
 This is the first big meeting the central committee has had since the state election in which the demo- crats were successful in electing a governor and putting substantial representation from the party in the state senate and house of representa- tives.
 In conformity with the plans laid down by the state machine, it is understood that to-day's session, which opened at o'clock, will have before it program laid down by the party chiefta;ns. In this way. it is planned, every city. town and borough in the state will have a voice in the plans of the party as a whole. In view of the fact that the legislature is now in session, there fore, to-day's meeting in New Ha- ven promises to be an important one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Efficiency Of The
 Courts, Are Impaired
tContinued from Page D

this indictment of prohibition's effect upon federal courts because 10 of the II members of the commission are lawyers or federal judges. Tn ad- dition to the verdict of the full com- mission. severad members amplifled their views on this point in their separate reports.
 The commission found that 10 years of prohibition had imposed a heavy burden of what was really police court work on federal tribu- nals. The volume of liquor cases in federal courts multiplied by seven during the first five years of prohi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
NOTICE

THE LIE PARK ROOFING COMPANY, INCORPORATED,
 IN DISSOLUTION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the Le Park Roof ing Company, Incorporated are here by notified to present their claims against said corporation to JAMES F. SMITH, 65 Benedict Street, Water bury. Connecticut. on or before May 21, 1881, or be forever barred.
 K. J. SMITH,
 J. F. SMITH,
 J. J. SCULLY, Directors of Le Park Roofing Com pany, Incorporated, acting as Trus- tees in the winding up of said Cor poration.
 1-23-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT
 COUNTS

1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN = Excel
 lent finish inside and out--New 1929 CHEVROLET ;c;oUipEs '''1l;Ho XND
 CoACAESEThoroughiy checked 1928 CHEyKoLET COACH - WON
 DERFUL BUY .$225. % 1929 FORD COUPE = (5 windows) 1926 SAkLAND A ANS coAcH-wiiiIs cSH IssasioG sEiG 1ss. SSSSkoiErr' iA RoxDsTlA s,.s'es % 1929 FORD DooR sEDANMBiG IA s1GSiSG 1929 FORD sPoKT coUPE-Priced ,oo, for quick sale :....:.. .$350.O0
 EXPRESS = A real delivery 1929 CHEVROLET iH TON . 'tSSieS WitS
 express body-Good rubber 1926 popaE pc1sf Es TRucK 9sw CANOPY ss5i;0o Top DON'T MISS THIS ONE ....s 75.oo SEE THESE AT OUR USED CAR WILLOW STREET AROUND THE CORNER FROM
 WEST MAIN STREET
 ALL OFFERED ON EASY TERMS AND SMALL DOWN PAYMENT VALUE
 AND SATISFACTION
 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, INC. 373 WEST MAIN ST. TEL 5s91
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
SEEKS OTHER PASTURES

You marry my daughter. Why, you are supported by your father"
 "Yes. sir, but father is tired of supporting me, he says, and thought I'd get into another fam ily,"-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

WORTHWHILE BARGAINS
 IN GOOD SECOND
 CARS! ESSEX COACH-4 CYL.... .5 1928 ESSEX COACH-6 CYL ...$ 25 1926 PONTIAC COACH .........$ 60 ESSEX COUPE .................$2 .$275 NASH SEDAN ................$ 35
 And Others
 THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS co, INC.
 Hudson & Essex Dist 4S8 WatertoWn Ave. Phone 2509
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

SYD SAYS: Only eight weeks until Spring! Do your Spring shopping early. Select that car to-day!
 NEW TRADE-INS 1880 PLMOUTH Coupe .$495 1929 CHEVROLET Coach $375 1928 CHRYSLER '62' Spt Coupe $450 1929 NASH Conv Coupe ........$550 1927 BUICK Coupe. Stand .....$395 1928 DURANT Coach .$195 1927 HUDSON Brougham ....... .$395 1929 ERSKINE Sedan .$450 1880 STUDE Diet Sedan 1895 1928 STUDE Com 6 Sedan ...... .$595
 DECENTRALIZATION INC.
 ER-PIERCE-ARRO
 CERTIFIED USED CARS
 497 Meadow St. Tel 6850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Financial
Industrial Loans

NEED MONEY QUICKLYY
 Cash Loans of $lO to $500
 Within "A hours
 Small Monthly Repayments You'll be surprised how easily loan can be arranged. Our friendly and courteous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. Come in. phone or write for full tu- formation. There Is no obligation. The only charge is three and one- half per cent per month on unpatd amoHnt of loan.
 BENEF'ICIAi. LOAN soCi ETY Second Floor Pritchard Bidg. l99 Bank St Phone 26sJ
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Room 24. Neary Building. 203 Church St. Phone gi
 NauEatuck. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

WHIPPET SEDAN, 1928-Recently reconditioned. good tires. paint and upholstery. Only $6o down. Easy terms. D. w. Flint. 4Sl Meadow St. vrel 3110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WALK AT
 THESE PRICES
MID WINTER CLEARANCE

MID . WINTER CLEA TRANCE You cannot appreciate the values in this list until you see the cars. All are Tn excellent running condition and We have priced them low to as- sure qu'ck sales, as we need the floor space.
 SEE THEM TO-DAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Touring-5 good tires. Al condition. $25l See N. Africa at Loehmann Chevrolet Co or 462 w. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

AIS
 High Grade Used Cars 1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan 1929 Wolverine Coach 1880 Plymouth Sedan 1880 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Chrysler "72' 4-Pass Coupe 1880 Whippet Rds. wire wheels 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan 1927 Buick Sport Roadster 1929 Ford Town Sedan 1880 be Soto Sedan 1928 Buick 5-Pass Coupe 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1928 Nash Sport Coupe 1929 Essex Sedan 1927 Buick 4-Pass Coupe 1928 Oakland Coupe AIS: Connecticut's Largest Used Car Dealer. to 2 years to pay. We do our own financing. Tel 4532 329 No Main St. Open Sunday all day 'eve's till
 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Wanted to Borrow

WANTED-$500 on 1st mortgage. De-
 mand or payable. Good security. Will pay bonus. Box BPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Liue Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

BABY-Chicks. White Leghorns and
 k. I. Reds. Order now from Ever
 green Poultry Farm. Tel Naug 107-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Atwood's Give Away Sale Now Going
 on from Jan 19 to Jan ?6. Some
 with New Tires.
 1926 Dodge Coach-As is .$35.00 1926 Pontiac Coach .$6O.00 1924 Dodge Touring $35.00 1924 Buick 6 Cyl Tg .$50.0O 1925 Essex Cyl Sedan .$25.00 1923 Studebsker Tg-runs fine $35.00 1928 Anderson Tg-runs fine .$25.00 '' hauied) IVY .$so.oo 1923 Ford Coupe $500 1923 Essex Cyl Coupe .$2O.OO 1926 Dodge Graham Truck ...$l46.00 The early bird gets the worm. Bring along the greenpacks and go home happy.
 249 No MainsSt. Phone 41l4 452 Meadow St Phone 1264