davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

o. What is meant by the "forty hours devotion" as observed in the Roman Catholic church?
 A. A Catholic authority ans wers: It is a devotion in honor of the Holy Eucharist, the people praying in adoration before it for forty hours continuously, in mem ory of the forty hours Christ's body remained in the tomb. It begins and ends with a solemn high mass, accompanied by a procession Of the Blessed Sacrament, and the chanting of the Litany of the Saints.
 It originated in Milan at the beginning of the sixteenth century, and its purpose, according to Pope Paul III (1534-1539), was ito appease the anger of God pro- voked by the offenses of Chris tians, and to bring to naught the machinations of the Turks. who are pressing forward for the de- struction of christendom." It was popularized in Rome by St. Philip Neri and St. Ignatius, who urged it's observance as an act of reparation for the sins committed during the carnival. It was intro duced into the United States by Archbishop Kendrick of St. Louis in 1854.
 o. Why is Latin the language
 of the Mass in the Roman Cath Olic Church?
 A. Father Bertrand L. Con- way replies, Greek was originally the language of the Roman liturgy, Latin superseding it by the begin ming of the fifth century. Con- servative Rome and the nations of the West converted by her mis- sionaries, retained the Latin tongue in the Mass, to strengthen the bond of unity, and to express her unchanging worship in an idiom free from the perpetual changers of the venacular."
 O. What is the significance of the Jewish festival of SukkOth?
 A. The Jewish Feast of Booths, or Sukkoth as it is known in He- brew, which will be observed this year for eight days beginning at sun-down Wednesday, September 3Oth, was, in Biblical times, an agricultural festival. It was the occasion for Jews to make a pil- grimage to Jerusalem, there to lay sacrifices on the altar of the tenn pie and to sing hymns of praise and thanksgiving to God for His bounty.
 The destruction Of the temple and the disappearance of sacrifice as a form of worship brought changes in the observance of the holiday but the spirit of the fes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Memory Of Former Mayor Perpetuated
 By Bronze Plaque
President, Outstanding Citizen -M Mayor Hayes, Former Mayor F. P. GuiIfOiIe to Take Part

church of St. Francis Xavier. Bene- diction will be given by Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, of the South Federated church. Taps will be sounded by Robert Sturges.
 Should the weather be indictment, the ceremony will be held in the auditorium of the Community house.
 The tablet, which briefly com memorates Mir. Scully as mayor of the city from 1914 to 1917 and as first president of the Washington Park Community Club, was design ed by the Thomas F. Jackson Con- pany.
 Mounted on an impressive stone, the tablet Is tribute to the mem- ory of MT. Scully by his friends and associates. Its place in front of the Community house is appro- priate for he was one of the lead CTS of the movement for the erec- tion of such a structure. The form CT mayor and city editor of The Temocrat was one of the most pop ular figures in the city's history.
 The general committee for the Martin Scully Memorial is headed by John A. Hayden as chairman. John Dalton is treasurer, Mrs. Henry Hayden is secretary, and other members are Raymond Grady Frank Sturge5, William Kelly and Thomas Reynolds.
 A reception committee for to- morrow,s exercises Is headed by William Shea. as chairman, Mem bers include Ralph Ruggles, Frank McGrath, Martin Hayden, James Kelleher and Martin Tehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The Martin Scully Memorial, a bronze placque dedicated to the former mayor and newspapermaI1, will be dedicated at Washington Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The tablet is mounted on boulder, which has been placed on the lawn in front of the Wash hlgton Park Community house on Sylvan avenue.
 Three grandchildren of the late mayor, William c. Moore, Ann Moore and Gertrude Scully will un- veil the memorial. The preSenta- ton to the City of Waterbury will be made by John A. Hayden. Mayor Frank Hayes will accept the mem orial for the city and will in turn present it to Superintendent of Parks James Curtin. s.a
 Ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile will be the principal speaker at the exericses. The program will he opened with selections by the WPA band, following which Raymond Grady, president of the Washing ton Park Community Club, will in- troduce the first speaker.
 The invocation will be delivered by Rev. James Coughlin, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

tival has not changed. Observant Jews still build a Sukkah or small booth, in their yards where they eat during this week. It is in tended to be a reminder of the time when the Jews lived in such booths during their 40 years of wandering in the desert and of Gods goodness to them. The Sukkahs are decorated with fruits and foliage of the fall season to symbolize Gods loving kindness. The synagogue, too, is decorated with fruits and flowers, the palm branch of Lulab as 1t is called in Hebrew, with citron or the ethrog, sprigs of fragrant myrtle, and boughs of the willow tree. All these represent the harvest char acter of the festival.
 O. Will you tell me the reason for the two ways of numbering the Ten Commandments? As Presbyterian child I learned the numbers of the Commandments. My child attending 8 Lutheran Sunday school combines what l was taught to be the First and Second Commandments and calls 1t number one. What I learned as the Tenth Commandment my child iS dividing into numbers nine and ten.
 A. Professor c. H. Moehman of Colgate Rochester Divinity School. in "The Story of the Ten Commandments" states, "There IS considerable variation in the order of the Ten Commandments. The Hebrew of Deuteronomy 5 and Exodus 20 has the Ten Command ments in the same order. But the Nash papyrus, Philo, the New Testament, the Vatican manu- script of the Greek translation or the Old Testamen, and so forth offer variations. The seventh commandment may precede the sixth and the sixth may follow the eighth. The Hebrew enumer- ation of the Ten Commandments differs from that of the Greek church. the reformed churches, and the Englican church on the one hand, and from the Roman Catholic church and the Lutheran church on the other"
 Thus, the two last-named Christian bodies combine as the first commandment what the first named regard as commandments one and two. The discrepancy in enumeration continues through" out the list. The Roman Cath olic and Lutheran cvhurches divide into two commandments what the other churches named denominate the tenth commandment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
RALLY DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED SUNDAY
Building the Kingdom Of God" South Federated
 Church Theme

Rally day will be observed toInor row morning at the 1O:45 o'clock services at the South Federated church, it was announced this mOr-' ming by Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby. pastor. Building the Kingdom 6f God" will be the general topic.
 The speakers and their subjects follow: Through the Home by Mrs. Arthur Hansen: Through the Community, by Burton Walkers Through the School" with FiorE ence Dwyer as the teacher and Marion Smith as the pupil: and Through the Church, by Robert SturgeS.
 Awards and certificates will then be given by Superintendent Henry Payne. In the afternoon at s o'clock the Junior Young People will meet at 5 o'clock, the Young Peoples Christian Fellowship at 6:30 o'clock and the Christian Fellowship at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Hey. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor Choir - Charles w. Platt, direc-
 tor and bass; soprano, Mrs.
 Charles B. Toleman; con-
 tralto, Miss Eunice I. Hun-
 gerford; tenor, William M.
 Blair; organist, Mrs. Edwin
 H. Jones.
 Rally Day Service 10:30 Organ Prelude-"Meditation" =. ......... ...............' 0llVei The Ministry of Silent 1ntercession The Lords Prayer
 Morn" ............. WoodWaro Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Ofertory-"PaStorolla" .... Becker Hymn-"O Thou, Whose Hand Hath Brought Us Unto This Joyful Day. Presentation of Promotion certi- ficates- Sermonette-"R "Rallying in the Right Spirit"
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin Presentation of Bibles Hymn-"Come My Soul Thou Must Be Waking" Benediction- Threefold Amen Organ Prelude-"Oralaine" Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D. Edifnr nf Advance

The 12 lessons of the quarter have dealt with the most momentous in history, and the one affecting most deeply the life of civilization today. This movement was the spread of Christianity in western Asia. Lessons of the coming quar- ter will deal with ChriStianity's $ spread in Europe.
 Following the remarkable out pouring of the Spirit on the day of the Pentecost, success of the new Christian, movement aroused perse- cution, and the Christians were scattered from place to place. A great center of the new faith was established at Antioch in Syria a city of great splendor and pros perity, but notorious for its licen- tious living and every manner o1 evil.
 Here, in this place full of iniquity, the Gospel, with its power to save men from sin, so laid hold of the lives of men that they had the inn pulse to go forth and tell every where the story of Jesus and of what He had done for them.
 The missionary motive and the missionary power found their deep- est expression in Jewish convert who had at first been a persecutor of those of the faith.
 Stricken with blindness on the way to Damascus, hearing voice that challenged his prosecuting, Saul, to be known afterward as Paul, turned all his passionate en- thusiasm toward the service of the new religion, and began the period of preparation that was to make him the great missionary of the new faith to Europe and the regions be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NaMgatutk Church
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S

6xs NA1OEAAGA 0
 For Week of September 27 The services in St. Michaels church tomorrow, Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:3O a. m. Sunday School in the Parish House at 9:30 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 11:00 8, m. Sermon subject 'The 1ndwell- ing of Christ. Monday
 800 D. m.-Girls' Friendly So-
 ciety in Parish House. Tuesday 800 a. m.-Holy Communion St.
 Michaels and All Angels. 7:OO p. m.-Sopranos and Altos
 in choir room. Wednesday : 3:3O p. m.-Jr. Confirmation class
 in choir room. D:O0 D. m.-Sr. Confirmation class
 in choir room. Thursday
 3:45 D. m.-Jr. G. F. s. in Parish
 House.
 7:30 p .m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. 1n
 parish house. 800 p. m.-Ofacers and Teachers
 in parish house. Friday
 T:0O D. rn.-Altos and sopranos
 in choir room; entire choir al
 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
COLONEL WIBERC
 TO PREACH HERE

Colonel Iven Wiberg, father of the commander of the local Salva- ton Army, will make his debut as speaker in Waterbury tomorrow morning when he breaches at the II o'clock services at the Swedish Baptist Tabernacle church where Rev. Axel I. Peterson is pastor. His talk will be delivered in Swedish.
 The Bible School will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Next Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock prayer service will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
sWEDIsH CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school will be held at 9:45 with morning worship in Eng fish at II a. m. and the sermon topic will be True Greatness. The evening service win be in Swedish ct 7:SO D. m. and will be Com munion service. Thursday night at o'clock there will be a prayer meeting. Rev. Gustav E. Pj..l, act- Mg paStor, will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg, pastor
 18th Sunday After Trinity
 Services 300 a. m. (Swedish). The senior choir will sing an anthem, "Blessed Is The Nation" by Hol- stedt. Victor Rohs will be at the organ. The sermon, Christ's Great Power to Give Life" by the pastor. Sunday School 10:15 a. m. (Eng-
 liSh). Service 11:00 a. m. (English)
 The Junior choir will render an anthem. entitled "Bless The Lord, O My Soul" by Thomas. A trumpet duett "Offertory" by Nevin will be played by Messrs. Rohs and Berry. The sermon "Christ's Word" will be preached by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

"There Is Still Something to Be Said For God-In Russia, and In America. Children's subject, christ and the Czarevitch".
 Music: Introductory voluntary, Prelude in D." Glazounoff; introit, righteous Art Thou" West; an- them, Praise Ye the Lord, Fed erlein; concluding voluntary, Post Jude in O." Halloway. , The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at T p. m. in the parish Eouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Community Club Dedicates Tablet to Late Martin Scu
Pastor To Present
 Rally Day Program
Rev. Conner R. Lewis to Award Certificates at Third
 Congregational Services Tomorrow

The presentation of certificates will be one of the features of the Third Congregational Church rally day program tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Standard Time. Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor, will make the presentations.
 The days program follows: Organ Prelude
 Processional-
 Processional-"Fairest Lord Jesus"
 Girls Chor Call to Worship .... Betty La Erie Hynn-"Faith of Our Fathers"
 Congregation Opening Service = Robert Gauvin
 and Ernest Zempel, assisted
 by Girls Choir
 Preparation for Prayer ........
 ............... Sunday School Lords Prayer ...... Congregation Song-"I Think When I Read
 That Sweet Story" Girls Choir Baptism of Children Announcements
 Offering
 Hymn-"O Master Let Me Walk
 With Thee" .... Congregation Rally Day Remarks
 Rev. G. R. Lewis Gods Rainbow
 Reader .......... Mary Azlnaris Red .............. Anna Pavio Orange ........ Bertha Krugelis Yellow ........ Eleanor Krugelis
 Green ....... Mildred Dickinson Blue .............. Eleanor Pond Purple ............ Mildred Wills Prayer ......... Rev. c. R. Lewis Song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine" ... Girls Choir Hymn-"Lord, Speak to Me" (first two VerseS) ................. ........ Parents and Teachers Scripture ....... Rev. G. R. Lewis Rally Day Resolutions" .......
 ................A Arthur Nichols Prayer Hymn-"Lord, Speak to Me" ............ Congregation Prayer Hymn of Conservation
 "Just As I Aam, Thine Own To Be" ................ School Awarding of Certificates Benediction - "The Lord Bless
 Thee" ......... Sunday School Benediction .... Rev. G. R. Lewis Recessional-'Fairest, Lord Jesus" Girls Choir and Congregation Postlude-
 The Girls Choir is made up of: Gladys Judson, Beverly Bradstreet, Mary Dickinson, Shirley Bradstreet, Shirley La Erie, Shirley Nield, Jean Chipman, Betty La Erie, Olive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO s BE OMITTED SUNDAY

The regular Sunday school session at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church in Waterville tomorrow will be omitted. The Sunday school rally day program will be held: at l0:3O o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Alison Smith, pas tor, will preach on "The Trivial Versus the True"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL

The Church School will meet at s:4S tomorrow morning in the par ish house.
 Morning worship will be held at ii o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH Sa,nrlnu CeHuicnS

Sunday Services Church Schol at 9:45 o'clock Kindergarten, Nursery and Primary Departments at Il o'clock. Morning Service at II o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. James B. Gregg, DID. Subject: "These Terrible Children: Why?" First Meeting of the Chrisman So- ciety at o'clock.
 Notices for the Week Tuesday,
 7:30 D. m.-Meeting of the teach
 CTS, including substitute teach
 CTS, and officers of the
 Church school at the home of
 Rev. and Mrs. Harold E.
 Craw, 67 Columbia Boulevard. Thursday
 400 D. m.-The members of Troop
 No. 1, Girl Scouts meet at
 the church and then will go
 to the Settlers Village. 7:15 p. m.-Meeting of the Senior
 Girl Scouts. Friday
 7:30 p. m. - Meeting of Boy
 Scouts, Troop No. 2. Order of the Morning Service Prelude -Sleepers Wake! A Voice
 is Calling ............... Bach Sentences Hymn-Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Children'S Sermon MT. Craw Offering with Anthem = Lord, Thou Art God ........ Stainer Doxology- Scripture Lesson Anthem-O, For the Wings of 8
 Dove ............ Mendelssohn Hymn-By Cool siloams Shady sermon-These Terrible Children: Why? Hymn-For the Beauty Of the Earth Benediction- Postlude = Short Prelude and Fugue ................ Krebs SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, September 27
 10:30 8. m.
 u The Order of Morning Worship Prelude. Hymn The Call ta worship. Invocation, Lords Prayer Responsive Reading Gloria aPtri- The Scripture Reading Ezekiel 2. Prayer Offertory- Daxology- Children's Sermon Hymn No.- sermon-"The Need We Have" Hymn Benediction- PoStlude-
 The Flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of Mrs. Anna H. Cottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Masses S1nday in St. Francis Roman Catholic church will be on. ss&ndard time and .n St. Mary'S church win be on daylight saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers invited to in questions als Questions will this column promptly as possible They shond address or writer ana this ourna! to the National Conference Ave- New York where a personal reply is requested it should he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Sibold, Jean Mcfarland, Anna Dickinson, Della Judson, Jacqueline Poler, Elizabeth Ostrander.
 News of the Week Monday 800 p. m. - The Get Together
 Club. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-The Mems Brother
 hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN 46 Cooke Street Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity English Services-11:00 a. III. Sunday School-9:45 a.. m.
 Reunion Services-7:00 p. m. Organ Prelude =. Miss Emile Wall Opening Hymn The Introit- Gloria Patri-
 Kyrie-
 Gloria In Excelsis- The Epistle For The Day-Eph. 3, 1921.
 Hymn
 The Gospel Lesson-Luke 2, 11-l7. Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn
 Sermon
 By Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann Offertory--
 Announcements
 The Reunion services will take
 place in the evening, begin- ming at seven o'clock. Pastor
 Mohrmann will ofIlciate at. the services and Principal J. Kern of Bristol Lutheran Parochial school will be the main speaker at the social to
 be held in the basement oi the church immediately after services. All Lutheran con- firmantS are invited. The con- Sistory will meet next Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock. Reciting of Lords. Prayer Benediction- Silent Prayer-C Closing Hymn ZION LUTHERAN
 Rev. Carl A. Stenholn, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, Swedish. 10:45 a. m. Monday 800 D. m.-Iduna Society meets at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred Norling, 189 Buckingham street.
 Thursday
 500 D. m.-Choir rehearsal. It is of great importance that all the choir members are pres ent because of the fact that on Sunday October 1lth. the church celebrates its forty fifth anniversary. Tickets are also out for the Anniversary Banquet. Be sure and get yours in time, the number is limited.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

OAKLAND late 1929 "6' business coupe
rear 1916 North Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

FORD 1925 coach; thousands of miles of
safe, dependable Transportation at q rock
bottom price. Grab 1t for $41, full cash
price. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
sALE-AUrOMoBILES.

OLDsMOBILE eight 1886 touring sedan
miles. Has chrome rims. electric clock
and all the new 1895 Olds features. New.
car suarantee; terms AND service. Latest
Nicholson. Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood
3200.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring 2-door sedan;
black factory finish like new, Fisher no
draft ventilation, smooth 6-cylinder motor,
spotlessly clean throughout. sound body,
az oea nssr and ssss en with
our Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and
30-day. no-cost service. Triangle Ford
Dealers, 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Natl. $685..
Open evenings.
oIDSMOBiIE 1929 coach; good transpor-
tation; $50. Many other real bargains In
our stock Skinker Motor Co.. Inc. Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Dealer. l2l6 Goth st. NV.
OlDSMoHlLE 6s and IS. 1883 4-door
sedan, trunk; 1894 2-do0r sedan, trunk;
1894 4-door sedan, 1894 coupe with rum
BILE seat. All have been reconditioned and
carry Horner's famous guarantee, AL have
excellent paint rubber and tires. The
prices on these fne cars will sell them
ffasstiS fasa NV. tsatfs aatfs 7a5, A0rnef me- III
OLDsMOBILE 1888 de luxe ''1" coach;
trunk COMPARTMENT; like new; low mile
age; $3.50: SIS finance plan. See Mr..
Barnes l729 18th st. NV. Dec. $500.
PACKARD de luxe little .'S'' sedan. custom
built, like new. Only S2s5. terms or trade.
Mr.. Roper. District 4IOo. Nolan. 18th and
M StS, NV,
Evening star., 1936-07-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)

FORD 1899 coach; thousands Of miles Of
bottom price Grab it for SAT, full cash
price. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
FORD 1929 Tudor, sedan: seat covers;
morrow; $25 down. Nolan's Chevy Chase
Branch. Conn. and Nebraska aves. NV.
FORD 1881 roadster, with rumble seat;
tiptop condition from bumper to bumper
Only $45 down. S11 monthly Nolan,s
onsy' ea.S Chase Branch Conn and Nebraska
FORD 1895 phaeton; beautiful black nn1Sn,
practically new tires, tiptop motor. only
S417. Nolan Gas Station. 22nd and M
sts. NV.
HUPMoBILE de luxe 1881 custom sedan, 6
wire wheels: sport light trunk, etc; ,as oris-
Mr. We,nberg, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
HUPMOBuE four-door sedan. 1885, eight
cylinders, 125 horsepower, de luxe equip
nsnt; splendid running condition; driven
$4,000 miles; wonderful buy any one oe,
airing real car Can be purchased cheap
aor cash. Owner leaving city. Smith g.
Butler Garage. 161: st. NV.
LAFAYETTE 1894 seoan; reconoitioned IN
our shops: carries 60-dsy guarantee and
Is months to pay. WARRINGTON Motor Co..
GO35 18th st. NV. Potomac 070l.
IA SALE 1898 sedan; beautiful black nm
ish large built-in trunk motor and rubber
excellent. High.grade car at low n,,Ia,Se pfiee.
1929 14th NV.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1895 de luxe Aerotype
sedan; most beautiful car in America;
nothing in its class for speed. power or
comfort; new metallic finish: must saeri-
oWn car CAM svs tr %
slider trade. Call between 10 am. and &
nm, See or call Mr.. Roper. Nolan, iii
18th st. NV. District 4l0O.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Of break -downsS
Thanks to Uncle Joe" and
his exclusive Chernerixing
process, you can drive q
Chernerized Car anywhere
with confidence and the
knowledge that II Is backed
by his personal guarantee Of
satisfaction. and the expert
reconditioning Of factory
trained mechanics.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D 4-door sedan; new
paint, new battery, new seat covers. per-
feet motor good tires a fine family car:
SSa5. Kidwell Auto Paint shop, rear 1l44
Sunday. Shepherd 31b9-W.
PLYMOUTH 1895 convertible coupe; this
popular model will sell on sight; low
mileage; beautiful Arabian tan finish is
f1awless; de luxe model genuine leather
upholstery; motor cushioned In rubber;
Plymouth hydraulic brakes: excellent con-
dition In every respect; priced far below
market; reduced TO $3.50. Butler Bonded.
Lee d. Butler, l13S Conn. ave. NV. Open
Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan built-in trunk. radio, heater; like
new; $3.50; guaranteed; 80 finance plan.
See Mr. Barnes. l729 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 sport de luxe convertible
coupe; cost $3.50; driven less than 1000
miles; 90-day guarantee: price, $3.50; 80
finance plan. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th st.
PLYMOUTH 1885. 4-door sedan; driven
1000 miles; will sacrifice equity Of
S244. 40 for 500 cash Lincoln 6l67
PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe; an unusually
well-kept and wen-serviced car; Just traded
in by original owner; rich olive green nm
ish: ..asn't . mar on 1t; cream wheels.
chrome stripping from windshield down to
radiator; fender lights, rumble seat; mo-
hair upholstery like new; motor performs
to perfection; dual windshield wipers
built-in tAtl-lisht: tires practically new; a
find at $3.50. Butler Bonded. Lee d. Butler,
1888 Conn. ave. NV. Open Sundays.