davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
POPE GRANTS AUDIENCE

VATICAN CITY. Aug. 29-CP-
Pope Plus today granted an audi
ence 70 a group Of Americans in
GLIDING william Sullivan OF CAL
weston. Texas. Mrs. Adam TarlinE.
OF Denver. coo, and Joseph Roder.
OF Baltimore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
LETTERS OF
LOVELORN WOMEN

W. va aug. @ss
-P-Harry F. Powers, alias Cor
nelius o. PierSon. 45-year-old oper-
ator Of "a one-man matrimonial
agency who Is held here for muir
der Of Mrs. Asia Buick Eicher and
her three children Of Park Ridge.
H. prepared hand-written form
letters 10 reply To lovelorn women
who answered his advertisements.
"A score Of the letters were found
by police. They said:
Wrote Form Letters
MY age is.... Height 81 inches.
Have clear blue eyes, medium dark
hair and weigh l75 pounds.
AS civil engineer / have an in
come OF $500 per month. But ia au-
oltlon / have a much larger IN
come from oil and gas royalties.
the details or which I will give
you later. My wife can have any
thing that money can buy. buH
above all, I expect 10 give hCr tiIa1
true love and devotion everyone
Of us Graves 50 much.
Death has taken my precious
wife from me, leaving me quite
alone and very lonely. 7 am long
ing for someone to take her place.
Someone to fill that empty space In
my heart.
Women are the sweetest, purest
and most unselfiSh part of tina
human race. They sing the melody
Of human life. ANY man who has
experienced n mothers devotion, N
wife's self-sacrificing love or a
sweetheart's affection knows that
this Is true.
Asks Answers
so I am trying in this manner
70 find the one, the only one that
can make home q paradise, q place
OF rest, a haven on content where
loved ones await and to whom I
can look forward with pleasure
and anticipation. Who knows but
that you may be- that one?
Won't you write 70 me? Please
do. Any Questions that YOU care To
ask OF me will be answered 10 the
best OF my ability and anything
that you care 70 tell me will be
considered as strictly confidential.
Il have a small photo OF my
self. May I send 40? And yours will
be greatly appreciated. DO send It.
Again, please write. You shall
never have any cause for regret.
Use the enclosed envelope and tell
ms lots about yourself. Please do.
"AnxiOuslv awaiting yours, r am
most sincerely" y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Oil Man Dies

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 29-fPl
j. F. Gable. presider. a. the
Cable Oil company, died a. his
home here last night. He is survived
BY his widow and four chiit.en.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
And
SON SLAIN BY
MASKED BAND
Pair Charged With
Beating Florida
Forest Ranger

BLOUNSTOWN. Fla. Aug. 70
P,-Two negroes were lynched is
miles south or here late last night
after they hid been released from
jail on bond. They were charged
with attacking Frazier Williams, a
forest anger.
Released From Jail
The negroes. Richard and Charley
Smoke. father and son. were shot
to death by rifle and pistol shots.
A coroner's Investigation early to-
day held the men came 70 their
deaths at the hands of a band of
masked men.
The negroes were ~turpentine
workers. They were bailed out OF
jail by their employer and were
said 70 have been on their way
home last night when seized BY
the mob.
Williams was attacked and beat
en- by negroes last Tuesday.
Authorities said IN , had learn
ed Williams struck a negro d-rinE
an argument az a ~turpentine camp
last Tuesday and another negro
took I'D the fight, beating the
white man severely. Williams was
taken to a hospital at Panama City
and IS recovering.
Bodies Riddled
The Smokes we're arrested soon
afterwards and were imprisoned
IL Il late yesterday. Several hours
after their release, the mob seized
them, marched them along a road
for some distance and then started
shooting. Their bodies were riddled.
Sheriff r.. j.. Flanders started an
investigation forthwith. hoping 70
learn the identity OF the mob men,
bers. The coroner reported he was
unable to identify any OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
BASEBALL
RESULTS
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York,
doubleheader postponed, rain
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed,
ain
Cincinnati y. 600 100 004-5 9 /
Chicago ...... OH 003 l2x-l4 10 !
Johnson, Strelecki a. Suketorth;
oRot 81 Hartnett.
Pittsburgh $3.50. 800 600 04I-S 9 /
st. Louis .... 600 020 000-2 8 5
Meme g. Grace: Johnson, Stout,
Lindsey g. Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
George r. Spence

George r. Spence, age SO, a
veteran of the Civil War, died
from complications at his
home at Cherry Hill, on Mon
day night. Mr.. Spence served
with the Union forces from
1861 to 1864, and took part in a
number of important battles.
He was a prisoner in the motor
ious Libby prison for months.
Five sons survive: Theodore,
Henry, Leroy, Layman and Ell
wood, all of Cecil county.
The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, with services at Rock
Presbyterian church, of which
he was a member, and inter-
ment in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
GARAGE THIEVES GET
LOAD OF SHOT

Hugh Cantler and his broth
er, Willard, of this section,
at a hearing held on Mon
day evening, at Quarryville,
Pa, were held under $500 bond
each for appearance at Court,
charged with .robbing the ga
rage of Chester E. Wiley, at
Penn Hill, Lancaster county.
The Cantler brothers were
arrested by Maryland State
Police, on Thursday last, and
turned over to the Pennsylva-
MIA State Police. They con-
fessed to robbing the Wiley
Garage of several dollars from
the cash drawer, and a guam
tity of auto supplies
Rankin Wiley was aroused
by a fiashlight about one
o'clock Thursday morning, and
aroused his father, Both Sc
cured guns and went to the
garage.
The man at work on the
safe became alarmed and es-
capped by a rear window, speed
ed by several shots from Mr..
Wiley's shot gun. The Wileys
gave chase but turned back be-
fore reaching the Maryland
line In order to give the alarm
to the police.
The Maryland Police fur
nished with the license number
of the robbers machine, quick
ly traced it to Hugh Cantler
and made the arrests. Hugh
Cantler showed evidence of
having been peppered about the
body with bird shot, and his
auto was aslo peppered up as
by shot,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
GOLDEN WEDDING ami
vERSARY CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Mont
gomery, of Greenhurst, cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage on Tuesday
evening, May 5, when about
two hundred of their relatives
and friends assembled at Eb-
enezer Community House to
congratulate them and help
them observe the notable occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry were married on May 5,
1881, at the home of the brides
parents in Elk Neck, and NOV
ed to Greenhurst shortly after
their marriage, where they
have since continuously lived.
Mr.. Montgomery is a native of
Delaware, coming to Cecil
county when he was eighteen
years of age.
Seven children were born to
them, four of whom are living.
They are: Mrs. James l.. Ar
mour, North East; Mrs. Her
bert G.. Cooper, Charlestown;
John F. Montgomery, Rising
Sun; Harry T. Montgomery,
Chicago.
Included among the guests
were four other couples of
the Greenhurst section who
have recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversaries:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Armour;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Brick
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ar
mour; Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Trimble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on May,
Is a delegation from the First
district asked the selection of
the Warwick-Sassafras road
for improvement.
Mr.. Sheer and VIM. Pepper
Constable, Esq, representing
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
appeared before the Board in
reference to putting on a.
Waterman at the Akin cross
ing until the overhead bridge
is completed. It was decided to
put a Waterman on from 8 a.
m. to 4 p. M, the Commission
ers to bear half the expense,
and the Railroad Co. to replace
the crossing between Leslie
and Jackson.
A delegation from the Farm
Bureau asked that DR.. Frank
Benjamin be retained as tuber-
cul1A Jester LOT one year. The
request was granted.
The Commissioners recon-
mended to the State Roads
Commission the following
roads for Improvement from
the State Roads fund: Gathers
Corner to Port Deposit; Fair
Hill to Lewisville;. Warwick
to Sassafras.
The contract for furnishing
coal to the county buildings
was awarded to Joseph E. Scar
borough, OF Childs, at $11.35
per ton delivered. The other
bids were Elkton Supply Co.,
$l2.15, and c. A. Benjamin &
Co., $12.15.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-F. Rodney
Frazer. as Coroner for Cecil
County.
Accounts Passed-F.irst and
1nal account of Mary Il. RAN
Dali, administrative oc James
ii. Randall; first and final ac-
count of Margaret W. Eek
man, administrative of Loss Il.
Eckman; first and final ac-
count of Conrad Reid, executor
OK Ada S. Reid, ana distribu-
tion struck on same; first and
final account of John i. Har-
tenstlne, executor OF Sarah r.
Hartenstine, and distribution
struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
OLD BUILDING TORN DOWN


The small, one story frame
building on the property in this
town occupied by Cecil B. Cum
mings and sister, Miss Carrie
Cummings, has been purchased
and torn down by A. M. McNa-
NEE. 1t is reported that MI.
McNamee will re-erect the
structure, using it as an can
tique Shop" for the display of
the many pieces of old furni-
ture, ETC., that he possesses,
and that he delights in collect
ing and repairing.
The building is one of the
Oldest in our town, dating back
more than one hundred years,
but little seems to be known of
its earlier history. OF late years
it has been devoted to storeage
purposes. 1t is reported to
have been used at one time by
members of the Society of
Friends as a meeting house. .
In later years it was occupied
as a dwelling, and for years
was used as a tailor shop by
the late Horatio J. Shepherd,
a former owner of the property,
The frame OF the old building
is of heavy white pine, hand
hewn timbers, mortised and
pinned with wooded pins, and
Is still in sound condition,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
NO TOWN ELECTION

Rising Sun was confronted
with a peculiar situation this
year, which has resulted in no
town election being held.
The charter makes provis-
ion for a town meeting, at
which the report of the work of
the Commissioners during the
year past shall be given, nomi-
nations for Commissioners to
be voted for at the annual cleo
ton on the second Monday in
May are made, and any other
business relative to the town
considered.
This annual town meeting
was advertised to be held on
the evening of April %, this
year, but other things interior
ing on that night, no meeting
was held, hence no nominal
lions made, and the Commits
sioners, after a conference, de-
cided they could not hold an
election, and that the old
board would have to serve an
other year, and stand for the
usual. berating that is generally
their lot, and is about the only
thanks they ever get for the
expenditure of their time and
trouble in the management of
the towns affairs.
The Board is composed of
j. T. Cameron, president; J. C.
Hindman, treasurer; Edwin l..
Haines, secretary; Walter M.
Cameron and J. D. Donache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
KEITH MURDER TRIAL

With former States Attorney
Henry L. Constable, and States
Attorney Ellis E. Rollins, of
Cecil county, assisted by States
Attorney VIM. R. Horney, of
Queen Anne's county, repre-
senting the State, and H. E..
Coburn, of Cecil county, assist
ed by ]. H. C. Legg, of Center
vile, for the defense, Mckinley
Keith was arraigned on Mon
day in Queen Anne's County
Court, at Centerville, on the
charge of murder of Hassell
Burton.
Keith was indicted in the
Cecil County Court last De-
cember and the case subse-
quently removed to Center
vile. The Staying took place at
the Owens road house, near
Porters Bridge, this county.
Testimony was concluded on
Tuesday and the case given to
the jury on Wednesday.
This is the third murder trial
removed from Ceril rounty to
Queen Anne's in the past five
years. Alvin Downham was
charged with the murder of a
taxi driver and was tried in
Centerville in the spring of
1926. About two years ago
Paul G. Rakes, of Cecil county,
was tried in the same court for
the murder of a man named
johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
AWARDED DAMAGES

The jury in the damage suit
OF Mrs. Clarence Perkins VS..
the Mayor and Town Commits
sioners of Elkton, rendered a
verdict of 1926 in favor of Mrs.
Perkins. The suit was remov-
ed to the Kent County Court,
and was the result of injuries
sustained by Mrs. Perkins in a
fall on Church street, in the
town Of Elkton over a year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS
Report OF Attendance Officer
For Month OF April

Attendance Officer e.. B.
Fockler has issued his report
for April, showing attendance
at the schools in Cecil county
during the month.
The county average for High
School attendance was 90.2.
Elkton leads the High School
group with an average Of 1916
in attendance for the month.
Rising Sun is second with 91.9;
Perryville third, with Oil; Cal
vert fourth, with 90.8; followed
by Kenmore, 500; Chesapeake
City, 80; Cecilton, ST.; North
East, 83.9.
Earleville leads the one
teacher school group with 81,
followed in order by Pilot SO,
Pierce Neck 95, Principle.
Town Point and Johnson So;
Jefferson and Zion 90; Harris
and Butler 81; Fingerboard,
Washington, Union Grove,
Blake'and Marion go; Warwick
and Chapel SO, Rowlandville
and West Amwell SO, Shawnah,
Fair Hill, Ponds Neck 81, I'm
ion and New Bridge sc, Oak
Grove (6) "a, Bay View 83,
Jackson Hall 83, New Valley
80, Cherry Grove 70, Wesley II,
lakewood "a, Mitchell 6S.
County average 81.
Two Teacher Schools-Leeds
95, Charlestown "a, Providence
and Elk Mills SO, Colora 80,
Cherry Hill and Pleasant Hill
81, Calvert 80, Liberty Grove
81. County average 90.
Graded Schools-Chesapeake
City 80, Perryville 81, Cecilton
SO, Rising Sun and Elkton 81,
North East 81. County aver
age 81.
Colored Schools-North East
81, Elkton 80, Manor IS, Cecil
ton and Wilson 81, Chesapeake
City IS, Port Deposit, Rowland
vile and Warwick 50, Como
wingo rs, Cokesbury rs, Cedar
Hill IS. County average 83.
Elkton High School SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
MATCHES ARE DANGEROUS
PLAYTHINGS
Child Sets Clothing On Fire
And Is Fatally Burned

Anu ID dtd1Ay DuA AOu
Kenneth Boulder, the three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren w. Boulder of Perry
Vile, died in Union Hospital,
Elkton, early Saturday morn
ing from burns suffered when
his clothing caught on fire
while playing with matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulder went
to Elkton Friday, leaving little
Kenneth with other small chill
dren at home with a maid. All
of the children were upstairs,
while the maid was about her
work in the kitchen.
Little Kenneth went to a
room where he found a box of
matches. Striking one of the
matches his clothing was set on
fire. The little fellows crys
brought the other children to
the room, who were stricken
with terror and helpless. The
maid rushed up stairs, and sue
ceeded in smothering the
flames with bed covering, but
not before the child had been
terribly burned.
A physician was called, and
the, child sent to the hospital.
1t had evidently inhaled some
of the flames, which caused
death early Saturday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
Robert C. Smeltzer

Robert c.. Shelter died on
April "a at Perry Point Hos
pital, where he had been re-
moved from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harold Wettig, of
Perryville. He was 38 years of
age. The deceased is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Shelter; one sister, Mrs.
Edith Wettig, and one brother,
Clifford Smeltzer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
Samuel Winchester

Samuel Winchester, of Port
Deposit, died suddenly on May
4, while at the quarry Of the
General Crushed Stone Co.,
near Frenchtown. He had re-
turned to work but a few days
previous, after a lay-off Of sew
eral months.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Sallie Winchester; one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Van
mort, of Wilmington, and three
sons, William and Carroll, of
Atlantic City, and Levi, of Per-
ry Point. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
BANKERS MEET IN ELKTON

More than fifty representa-
tives of the bankers of Balti-
more, Cecil and Hartford coun-
ties, composing Group No. 3 of
the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation. attended a dinner
meeting held at the New Cen
trail Hotel, Elkton, on Thurs
day evening last.
w, Wylie Hopkins, chairman
of the District, presided. O.
Howard Wolfe. cashier of the
Philadelphia National Bank,
was the principal speaker,
giving an interesting and in
structive talk on branch bank
ing. Following the address of
Mr.. Wolfe a round table talk
was conducted concerning the
reduction of the confiscatorial
rate on savings accounts, serv-
ice charge, penalizing delin-
quents, and the return to cost
charge for check books when
imprinted.
The election of officers of the
group for the ensuing year re-
suited in Chas. s. Pyle. of Ris-
ing Sun, being elected chair
man; VIM. c, KenAey, of Tow
son, vice=chairman; ]. Lawson
Gilbert. of Havre de Grace,
sec, =treas.; Irwin T. Kepler, of
Elkton, representative to the
Maryland Bankers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
John r. RrysOn

John R. Bryson, aged s.,
a lifelong resident of Nort]s
East, was found dead Monday
evening, sitting in a chair i'll
the pool room of Kelsey Cox, in
that town. At first it was
thought he was asleep. Coroner
Frazer, of Elkton gave a GER
tificate of death from acute d.
lation of the heart. The deceas-
ed was a widower and made his
home with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ella Bryson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
OBITUARY
Richard Lockwood

Richard Lockwood died May
2 at his home in Georgetown,
Kent county, aged 76 years.
The deceased was a. native Of
Cecil county. He is survived by
a brother, VIM. Lockwood, Of
Middletown, Del, and two sis
tiers. Interment was made in
Galena cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15
Miss Florence Gather

Miss Florence Gather, age n,
died at the Md. State Hospital,
Cambridge, on April %. She
was the daughter of the late
Robert Gather, of this section.
Funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Gather, near Rising Sun, and
made in West Not
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15


Sun friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin 1'homp-
son, of New York, were week.
end visitors of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Sara Wagner.
Mrs. Hilda Snyder, daughter
Hazel, and Guy Mahan, of Phil
adelphia, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Garvin.
Miss Isabel Mccoy, of Tor
resdale, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. G. Mccoy, at the Par
sonage.
Everett Johnson, of Elkton,
who recently suffered a severe
attack of pleurisy, is recuperat-
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Johnson, in
this town.
Miss Emily Biddle, daughter
of Mr.. William Biddle, of North
East, and w. Leroy Fisher, of
Perryville, were married in the
Roman Catholic Church, Port
Deposit, at four o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, May Z, by Faith
er Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
will make their home at
Perryville.
Rev. ]. C. Mccoy, VIM. M.
Pogue and Edwin l.. Haines
represented Rising Sun M. E.
church at the meeting and ban
quet held Monday afternoon
and evening, in Grace M. E.
church, Wilmington, for the
purpose of organizing a Broth
erhood for the Wilmington
District. VIM. M. Pogue was
elected treasurer of the newly
organized Brotherhood.
A fire in Lyons Pharmacy,
Elkton, Sunday morning last,
threatened serious damage, but
prompt work Of the Elkton fire.
men soon extinguished the
blaze, which was caused by the
short circuit of electric wires
underneath a stairway.
We are in receipt of the an
nual commencement program
of Western Maryland College,
Westminster, which will be
held June /. Cecil county
numbers many graduates and
teachers from this educational
institution.
Capt. Russell M. George,
commanding officer of Co. E, of
Elkton, and a member of the
Maryland State Rifle Team,
will conduct "a class in rifle
craftsmanship at the Boy
Scout training camp on the
Horseshoe Farm near Rising
Sun, May % to 20.
Two goblets and a watch
which once belonged to Alex
ander Hamilton, were loaned
by L. o. George, of Blythedale,
Cecil county, for the celebra-
ton at the Rigbie House, in
Hartford county, on May 2.
Mrs. George is a lineal ue-
descendant of Alexander HAM
.lton.
The successor of the late
Geo. HI. Angel on the Safe
Harbor, Pa, dam project is
Andrew H. Cassell, who recent
ly completed the San Gabriel
water supply dam in California,
for the Atkinson Construction
Co. He has taken charge of
construction of the $30,OOO,O0O
Safe Harbor hydro electric
project, for the Arundel Cor
poration.
OF the fifty-one persons who signed
the constitution of the American Red
Cross at its founding fifty years ago
the only one living today is little
whlte-haired woman, Philadelphia
born, who left that city for Washing
ton fifty years ago as bride.
Mrs. Emma L. DeGraw, the only
surviving founder thus far reported,
saw it grow to $500 chapters. She
has seen other changes equally
astonishing and through them all she
has retained her interest in humanity.
Judge John Barton Payne, Red
Cross chairman, has invited Mrs.
DeGraw to occupy a position of
honor at the Golden Jubilee banquet
which will be held May q, with
President Hoover as the ranking
guest and speaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15

Did an ancient Greek feel
dignlfied when his sandals
clattered?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-15

Quiet women usually speak
IN a commanding tone of voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13

SPECIAL ON USED FORD CARS We have fine selection of late models of used Ford cars taken in trade on new chevrolets. To reduce our stock we are offering these at special prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
Merchandise
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

WHEN YOU BUY A USED FORD car or truck be sure 1t has been re- conditioned with precision tools and genuine FORD parts, details which cannot be determined by mere dem- fer WhS earsy Ss # WSo FoE If you remain . FORD OWNER? 1930 FORD CoACH--Really new car at used car price. Low miIe- age age perfect in general Three to pick from. s395 full price; $120 down, balance on easy terms. 1929 FORD ROADSTER Some sporty job! Some classy looks! And some buys It. You can pay 800 down and the balance on easy time payments. Snatch 1t up to-day.
 1928 FORD STAKE BODY TRUCK Has new paint job and is in Al mechanical order, There's a. world and 1t is a mighty fine investment for $500. Put 1t to work to-day. $95 down, balance on easy terms and it's yours.
 1925 FORD ROADSTER .......$ [ 1924 ESSEX COACH .$25 1925 MAXWELL TOURING .$30 | IUSO EOltiJ AOOGfL . . . . . . J ] 1924 DODGE TOURING ......... .$35 1926 DODGE SEDAN .$3j 1926 FORD PICKUP $40 1925 HUDSON. COACH ...... .$4J
 (AND OTHER MAkES)
 1924 FORD COMMERCIAL ......$tO This delivery job is in running con dition. You can't go wrong on this business deal. $10 Is the full price. 1926 CHRYsLER "5S" SEDAN--Here is a real buy; looks good, runs good and will give reserve transportation at minimum cost. The full price is only $l50. $55 down buys 1t.
 WE ALWAYS HAVE WHAT WE
 ADVERTISE!
 D. w Flint of Waterbury, Inc.
 THE FORD DEALER
 4S1 Meadow St. Phone 317G