Courier Gazette : March 19, 1925

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Courier Gazette : March 19, 1925 Issued Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday he ourier gazette T By The Ceuriar.Gazette.. C465 Main St, - THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered u Second Cloea Moil Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, March 19, 1925. Volume 80............... Number 34. The Courier-Gazette j — CHURCH ON HER JOB CHURCHES ARE NOT A FAILURE Get Measured NOW THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Charles A. Sylvester, Maine Special Singing Services By . r i , ALL THE HOME NEWS Central Cashier, Ends Life the Baptists Begin Next Spite of Short-Comings and Limitations They Do Great Subscription $3.00 per year payable la ad- —Mentally Unbalanced. Saturday. Good, Declares Rev. Mr. Stuart. For Your rance ; dingle copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circulation > Charles A. ,Sylvetfler, cashier at | and very reasonable. The popular gesture of the day NEWSPAPER HISTORY the Maine Cenlsal Railroad station, j Editor of Tho Courier-Gazette: — people here who are doing just this The RockLand Gazette was established ln , seems to be, "Let the church do it.” EASTER SUIT committed suicide near his home on Amen to Brother Walker. He has kind of work which Mr Walker has 1846 ln 18*4 the Courier was established Camden street yesterday mdrning by i and everybody is willing to pass the and /consolidated with the Gazette in 1882. 1 said something. I hope he will apeak mentioned. I can testify too that the The Free Press was established in 1855, and : drowning. buck to the church, so it is an Inter­ test of Christianity which he sug­ Easter falls on April 12th in 1891 changed its name to the^ Tribune, i Temporarily laid off from his office again soon. There's real encourage­ These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. esting sign of the times that the gests ln the proposition of leading duties Tuesday ndbn he spent a i churches are starting in to "do 4t." ment Jo some of us to hear a real “one such wayward gin • uown rne Suit or Top-Coat as low as sleepless night, his manner heing so | Simultaneous revival services will voice. I would like to hear his sum­ aisle of one of our churches has been * ~ disconsolate and depressed as to at- I be held in several of the local mary of the hypocrisy of the Secret tried within a year in more than one •- Revolutions are not made; they — ! tract attention About 6.30 yester- I churches during this pre-Easter sea­ Orders of Rockland, of the wasted of our churches; and ln every case, day morning he went to the water- i » xuukyLcn c. Ok ia j •— come—Wendell Phillips. ••• j son, those at the First Baptist energy in the homes of Rockland, when the spirit of pentinence and Twenty-Five Dollars I ••• j front, which is not far from the rear I Church beginning on Sunday March and of the foolish extravagance of shame has been manifest in the un­ .». ••• ••• ••• ••• gp ! of his home, with a pail of garbage. , 22. Those in charge do not hesitate our social indulgences, such as the fortunate girl the spirit of tender When he did not return in season : CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES to say that the poor and the unfortu­ movies, the dance and the Joy riding. Christiike compassion has been FORTY-TWO PATIENTS to take his usual car for downtown ! nate may walk up the central aisle shown on the part of the church. TEN DAYF' DELIVERY the family became alarmed and the ' I don't agree with all he has said G. K. MAYO of the church and will be accorded a and suggested, but I can’t help ex­ We in the church are ready to TEL. 304-J. 22 MASONIC STREET. ROCKLAND Maine Central office was comniuni- ; Rockland’s Dental Clinic Has true welcome to any of the best pressing my appreciation to him for grant our failures and our many cated with. It was then learned for I seats. They will be assured of sym­ speaking; for if there is one thing short-comings, and none regrets the flrst time that Mr. Sylvester was ! GEORGE KOUSSEVITZKY Done Important Work pathetic friends, some of whom that Rockland lacks more than any­ these things more, 1 believe, than tho off duty, and Mi s. Sylvester's fears | have themselves been rescued from thing else. It is a kindly disposition church itself, however, I feel that in Among Children. that something had happened to him I Noted Boston Symphony Conductor habits of sin. The doors are thrown to speak plainly its heart about jus* Justice to all concerned it should ba were intensified. To Be In Portland Concert. wide tipen to all ln the desire to such things as ho has mentioned , clearly stated that the church is The dental clinic for ithe school’ Friends were summoned and the serve all—to salvage and rehabilitate Several months ago I suggested this most terribly limited in her abilities, children has now passed its 10th bpdy was found not far from the George Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is men and women. very thing and felt that frank, plain I am sure that the .Red Cross, the week with the following dentists shore alongside a rock to which Mr. A distinctive feature of these giving an afternoon of their time: credited with having introduced to truth would bring to our city a better Chamber of Commerce, the various Sylvester had apparently* clung until | meetings will be the “homemade” condition of things. Why not a Beo- Clubs, and Orders of the city, to­ (amsonMibbawl Doctors Bickford, Flanders, Peaslee, unconsciousness came. A verdict the western world the compositions of Moussorgsky and Rimsky-Korsa­ talent and the stressing of the sing­ pic’s Column in your paper and use gether with the city government it- Richardson, Richards, Sanborn, of suicide was rendered by Dr. H W. ! ing of the old hymns with the old- Rlchan, Howard and Damon. Drs. kov, two of the most noted of Rus­ it to talk out the things which the self, are all alike more or less re- Frohock. medical examiner. The ’ fashioned heartiness. In this “Sing­ sponsible for these social break­ > HAT S Peaslee. Richardson and Damon have sian composers. Mayor wanted to have talked out and body was taken in charge by the ! ing Revival" a men's chorus, boys’ downs. I can’t omit the fathers and each given extra time for extraction The two were little known outside didn’t hear? "Silence gives consent" DISTINGUISHED STYLE • SUPREME QUALITY Burpee undertakers, and funeral ser­ chorus, mixed chorus and children's mothers from this list, nor the social work. Russia until Koussevitsky began <o is an old saying, but it has a deep vices will lie held at the family resl- J chorus will be used. New hymn sentiment of the community, together The clinic Is one of the three in the feature their music at his concerts truth, to my way of thinking. If dence 99 Camden street at 2 p. m. books to the number of several hun­ with the schools. Therefore why State for school children and the best in the various European capitals. conviction is not sufllclently strong Friday. dred have been secured in order that to warrant one’s signature, I have the heap all this upon the church? Let equipped. A charge of 25 cents is The deceased was a son ot the late Excerpts from the music of these two composers will make up a part each individual may have a hymn impression that it censes to be con­ us play fair. Let us all take our made to help .cover the cost of ma­ Joseph F. Sylvester, and in his of the program for his Portland con­ book In his hands when he sings, and viction. medicine together. terials. The children have been younger days worked on the farm of the well known powers of congrega­ Referring to Mr. Walker’s com­ The churches of Rockland are not N Lamson-Hubbard taken mostly from the first three his grandfather, the late C. A. Syl­ cert at City Hall. March 25. The principal monuments of the tional singing will be employed to munication printed in your columns a failure. The startling feature of all gradqg and the entire city has been vester. and conducted a milk route. Hats you will find the genius of Moussorgsky are the op­ cheer the disheartened and to inspire I feel that the majority of folks In tills affair Is not tho fact that tho I covered. His subsequent employment was with the weak. The following gives an idea of the eras Boris Codunov and Khovantch- Rockland want things right, and I thing happened—such a thing must Larrabee & Dodge, Thorndike & Hix, The services will be marked hy perfect combination — work done in nine weeks: Clinics ina. am also of the opinion that the have happened In the time of our the Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co- brevity and crammed with Interest. held, 12; patients, 42; visits, 69; fill­ The prelude to the latter will be Christianity of the churches of Rock­ Lord, else how account for the to­ irreproachably correct and thfe Maine Central Railroad Co. Mr. Browne will give short talks on ings in permanent teeth, 54; fillings played In Portland. This depicts the land is not all wanting; that the man taken in adultery—but the re- style and unapproachable He had been with the railroad cor­ coming of dawn over the Red Square simple and practical themes. Sun­ preaching from Rockland pulpits Is markable feature is that with so in temporary teeth, 17: teeth ex­ poration the past three years.
Recommended publications
  • I . . Market I'laro All Tta Venn Ot 1 R!
    tttamaoufh Cvuuty'H 5 \ L i ."' i . Market I'laro All tta Venn ot 1 r!. l- The Begl&ler's Ctea- RED BANK V\ an& Surrounding Town* Where Uso Keller F Told Fearlessly and Without Bias. ,. ..]/ J tho llujor. Issued Weekly, Entered aa Second-Class Matter at the Post- Subscription Prlco: Ona Year $1.60 VOLUME LV, NO. 49. office at Red Hank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1879. KED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933.. Six Hoiith« SI.00. Elnsla Copy if.. PAGES 1 TO 8. AUXILIARY MEETING. lig Business of the WEST POINT GRADUATE'. Says Petlngale Jsuii Mating Until Fall will 1>B Held •or Chester IJoGavro Is n Member of le Friday. Eisner Company. Rumson Council . 1933 Class. Plan in School Opens Tomorrow Tho Rcd Banlt auxiliary of Rlvcr- Chester Braddock DeGavro, port of vlcw hospital will meet Friday after- New Peddler's Ordinance Rec-Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DcGavrp nf Rer> Idea of Bartering Goods and Former Red Bank Young Mannoon, June 2, at half-past two o'clock Plant a Regular Beehive of tor place, will gradual o June 13 from Red Banlt Will Make Rev. Ernest W. Mandevilla Says Services Enthusiastically Re- Died at Riverview Hospital nt the Molly Pitcher hotel. This Activity Resembling Condi- ommended by Recorder With the United Slates military academy Next Term Because of Over- $2,850 Could be Saved fat ceived —- Merchants Endorse Sunday Morning as Result of will, be the last regular meeting of tions During the War—More Increased Fee—-Two Streets at West Ponit.
    [Show full text]
  • 1925-12-04 Pm
    Tbe twenty>tbird annual Older Boys' Conference took place at Lansing, last R0LLIN60FSTEELBE6tNS Friday to Sunday. November 21 under tbe direction of tbe Y. There were at this time twenty-•enty-three \ | ______BI6 FORD PUNT BDch conferences in North America, of which the one at Lansing was the Rolling of steel has be^nm in tbe new Plymouth citlzeuK were grieved to big steel mill of tbe Ford Motor Com­ largest consisting of over 2,600 boys, hear of the death of John E. WUcox, a pany at the River Rouge plant. • who came from all over the state to former well known ritizen of Plyia- attend the conference. The purpose The first billets drawn from the far- ourli. which re galled from fatal in- of such a meeting is to make stronger nace were sent throigh the rollers jurlew. wliloh he received when be was and emerged in steel bars, destined to lilt hy an vlectric (ralu in Venice, and better boys, not only physically, BLACK AND WHITE PLATES FOR bat morally and spiritually. ln>come re a r ax le sh a fts fo r F o rd cars. California, where be resided, 00 W ed­ NEW YEAR READY FOR ISSUE. Upon arrlring, each delegate went These billets are apprsxlmately four nesday afteruoon. November 26th. to the Chamber of Commerce, where be Inches square by fourteen Inches In Mr. Wil(x>x resided In P ly m o u th fo r a got his bouse assignment, as everybody length when they emerge from the fur- The new 1P20 automobile license number of years following Ills removal was entertained at some private home riHce n t nround 1(KK) degrees fahren- plates Went ou sale Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • To Reduce Danger at Hylandv Corner
    r. ,.:... - % $ r 6 1 'A-'-V.' ............ '" ' " " ' llilllili'l '" —•'••*"<••-m • . I..-. • f\SV v--;^ '^;fS ?5?R®B L- ^ODARBfeSi^Sftfef •••• *»<»»« Librarian •****? , - ^:#^: J-%:^ -S |«fr .v < :?J-r'H? , ew / •••'•••' ",' :• ^-r...^i, •!**: ,v "\.vV£ t . : ^;:'';tt^;3s:®i : -W t.-'.Cjs ; '. •' ?3 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OP ENFIELD, CONN. t:tm /Fifty-Second Year—No. 9. S£—^^ xXi H THOMPSONYILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5e. x LEGION SOCIALS PLANNED PROGRAM FOR Series of Weekly Events Arranged by Appears in Piano NOTABLE FIGURE the H. J. Tanguay Post;' . A weekly "social program hag been Recital Tomorrow To Reduce Danger GRADUATION AT arranged by the Horace J. Tanguay SITE WILL NOT BE IN TOWN AFFAIRS Post, American Legion, which is prov­ JUNIOR fflGfl ing particularly attractive to the younger people of the community. It RECOMMENDED DIES SUDDENLY At HylandV Corner consists of a dance which has been arranged to take place at the Colony Exercises For Gradua­ Golf Club on Enfield street every Committee of Thomp­ Funeral of Michael M. Thursday evening. Three of these State Highway Department Makes First Move tion of 152 Members of events have been held so far on suc­ sonville Fire and Sewer Connor Will Be Held at Class Will be Held in ceeding Thursdays, and the fourth is District Will Recom­ Today to Eliminate Some of the More Danger­ to be held this evening. The post is St. Patrick's Tomorrow the School Auditorium sponsoring these dances purely for mend That Matter Be Morning — Heart At­ ous Features of This Traffic Hazard—Another purpose of providing social opportun­ Motor Crash There This Week, Injuring Two.
    [Show full text]
  • ¦ ¦ 1 .In PERSONAL
    MJ TOMOrv ILE S, 2 ETC." THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0.. MARCH 11. 1928—PART It. AUTOMOBILES, ETC ¦ ¦ 1 .in PERSONAL. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. SALE—AIITOMOBILES, t v SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALIC—AUTOMOBILES. HALL-AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. Continued.) ft'nnllnusrl.) ' SALE—AUTOMOBILES. TO NASH SPECIAL nrvv imlnt rffjANT TAKE CARE of children ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, guttering, .COACH. 1925: * *° CHRYSLER DEPOSIT ‘‘72." on bTtiiv ihhl lire*; SSOO. N. XVimlridgc. NOTICE. REAL j niothcr FO ""rk spouting, fiirnaro* repaired and rr;t- to InF Frod Ho**- AUTO BUYS. REAL BARGAINS: IDEAL SPRING VALUES: At 244 Bth cleaned: be sold at big discount. Call Coi. l.vn, Cn*h for nny good ear*, or 4-D«,nr Coupe, * prii-es. day or night. f'f.O or • Va. Clarendon 1800. u*rd if Inter- Nash Sedan. '2O $750 00 1020 Cadillac food a* new. *:!!i.*, vonable Col. 7317 l*i>37 address Box 14 4E. Star ofilro. ested In inlying new Packard, Paige. lip 0 000 ,.tl.sftO Flint Tourlrif. 1025. new ha!loon tire* A)ax Rooflng A Heating 1639 Kal r<l. NASH ADVANCED SIX SKDaN. 2~dnnFT or Chr.va- Hu Sedan. 1020 00 Late J 025 Buick Tourinf. like new. 436 Hnpmobtln Tourlnf. GENUINE SWEDISH MASSAGE. Co.. CHRYSEEU 70 driven only runs like, ; bargain ler. Hudson Essex Chevrolet, our experl- pakland Sedan, late..; 000 00 ahape,... re/on'lition«irl 105 Tr competent masseuse. Grad. from ROOFING, heating, painting: roof repairing’, SEDAN. 4-door: and look* new a real /or handling used onr* save vou JJJ24 tiitick Tourlnf food 175 Oak land Snort Totirlr.f* <2i, both In ¦ Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Igume^Wmi Idan Touring $225 Any 6 Condition, 5 Now Tires, Reluilshed in Studebaker 5150 DODOE TOURING—A-1 Condition Low OLD6MOBILE—Allowance of on 1926 Packard Sedan
    - ETC. 2 weyo mobiles, mn: THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON: IT. U„ .TTIXY 2ff. .T32R—PART ,7. TOTOMO BILES. * SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALK—AUTO TRUCKS SALE—AUTOMOBILE*. S/ULK—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. TRUCK, body. model, “ POftb furniture 1525 <Outlawed.) PORD COUPE, 1987—Exceptional condition; BTbDEBAKER COACH. 94; O. K. in ayery 1928 excellent condition, good tires, to trade for Chevrolet roadster, term*. Co., respect; can be bought very cheap; took Willys-Knight. REO. or Ford coupe. Value 4350 Call m?. in ewMlent con- SM: Henderson Motor 728 17th Whippet. # REO. theTrun. Chevrolet • dition. $365: liberal term*. Owen* Motor at. a.w. this ona over. L. P. Steuart. Inc., 1926 14th SEDAN. at HU ¦ at. a e Co . 6313 Georgia »t._ WOLVERINE 1925 Ford Touring $35 eve. PORD 2-dom sedan. $75 caah; lust ovef- n.w. CHEVROLET —About one rear “old; hauled. 6 good Ures; see day Sunday. STUDEBAKIr. almost naw Victoria Dic- §-PMStnter sedan which hu been driven & “TREW”~VALUES. 100 all * cost; FLEMING, Inc. 1924 Sedan looks and runs vOry fine; only 11*0 down: 210 T st. n.w. tator. $696 less than cash, tarm* or only iTIoO miles by a member ot this firm. STERRETT Jewett dltlon. Se • or rent with or without driver 98» bought • . • at. balance easy. 131? lt4h at. n.w. Decatur FORD COUPE—Bailoon tires, good condition. trade. Franklin 6616. 9-4:90. New-oat guarantee. Can be ot Home GET WHATYOU WANT 1920 Buick Touring 35 Sutton. 94 H n.e. Fr_l34o. 4597; Reasonable price. Neumeyer Motor 00., Ind-.
    [Show full text]
  • America's First Collector Car Auction Company
    America’s First Collector Car Auction Company SCOTTSDALE JAN 15-19, 2020 For details call 602.442.3380 or visit LeakeCar.com Scottsdale, AZ – Jan 15–19 2020 AUCTION INFORMATION SITE MAP th Auction dates: January 15–19, 2020 (January 15 – Preview Day) 90 St Main Entrance Roadrunner Dr Auction location: Salt River Fields, 7555 N. Pima Rd, Scottsdale, AZ Lot 1 CONSIGNMENT FEES No Reserve - no entry fee Lot 2 & 3 Reserve - Entry fees vary depending on the day your vehicle crosses the N Pima Rd block. 101 There is a 6% commission on No Reserve vehicles and an 8% commission on Lot 4 Reserve vehicles Public Valet VEHICLE CHECK IN Saturday, January 11th – Wednesday, January 15th 8am-5pm Lot 5 BIDDER REGISTRATION Lot 6 Advance registration: LeakeCar.com/buy E Hummingbird Ln On-site registration: Saturday, January 11th Saturday, January 11th – Wednesday, January 15th 8am-5pm Thursday, January 16th – Sunday, January 19th 8am until the last car crosses the block BUYER PAYMENTS All Buyer Payments are made to Leake Auction Company. Payments must be made on sale day. All payments must be made in cash, cashier’s check, wire transfer, personal/company checks with an irrevocable bank letter of guarantee. Drafts are not accepted. Financing can also be arranged through JJ Best Banc. Any questions call 602.442.3380. GENERAL ADMISSION Tickets Thursday, Friday & Sunday: Adults – $20 Students with ID & seniors 55 & over – $10 First responders & military with ID & children 12 & under – Free Tickets Saturday: Adults – $25 Students with ID & seniors 55 & over –
    [Show full text]
  • Vehicle Make, Vehicle Model
    V8, V9 VEHICLE MAKE, VEHICLE MODEL Format: VEHICLE MAKE – 2 numeric VEHICLE MODEL – 3 numeric Element Values: MAKE: Blanks 01-03, 06-10, 12-14, 18-25, 29-65, 69-77, 80-89, 90-94, 98-99 MODEL: Blanks 001-999 Remarks: SEE REMARKS UNDER VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER – V12 2009 181 ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF MAKES FARS MAKE MAKE/ NCIC FARS MAKE MAKE/ NCIC MAKE MODEL CODE* MAKE MODEL CODE* CODE TABLE CODE TABLE PAGE # PAGE # 54 Acura 187 (ACUR) 71 Ducati 253 (DUCA) 31 Alfa Romeo 187 (ALFA) 10 Eagle 205 (EGIL) 03 AM General 188 (AMGN) 91 Eagle Coach 267 01 American Motors 189 (AMER) 29-398 Excaliber 250 (EXCL) 69-031 Aston Martin 250 (ASTO) 69-035 Ferrari 251 (FERR) 32 Audi 190 (AUDI) 36 Fiat 205 (FIAT) 33 Austin/Austin 191 (AUST) 12 Ford 206 (FORD) Healey 82 Freightliner 259 (FRHT) 29-001 Avanti 250 (AVTI) 83 FWD 260 (FWD) 98-802 Auto-Union-DKW 269 (AUTU) 69-398 Gazelle 252 (GZL) 69-042 Bentley 251 (BENT) 92 Gillig 268 69-052 Bertone 251 (BERO) 23 GMC 210 (GMC) 90 Bluebird 267 (BLUI) 25 Grumman 212 (GRUM) 34 BMW 191 (BMW) 72 Harley- 253 (HD) 69-032 Bricklin 250 (BRIC) Davidson 80 Brockway 257 (BROC) 69-036 Hillman 251 (HILL) 70 BSA 253 (BSA) 98-806 Hino 270 (HINO) 18 Buick 193 (BUIC) 37 Honda 213 (HOND) 19 Cadillac 194 (CADI) 29-398 Hudson 250 (HUDS) 98-903 Carpenter 270 55 Hyundai 215 (HYUN) 29-002 Checker 250 (CHEC) 08 Imperial 216 (CHRY) 20 Chevrolet 195 (CHEV) 58 Infiniti 216 (INFI) 06 Chrysler 199 (CHRY) 84 International 261 (INTL) 69-033 Citroen 250 (CITR) Harvester 98-904 Collins Bus 270 38 Isuzu 217 (ISU ) 64 Daewoo 201 (DAEW) 88 Iveco/Magirus
    [Show full text]
  • Sales Results by Lot Number Inaugural Leake Scottsdale Auction
    Sales Results by Lot Number Inaugural Leake Scottsdale Auction Lot# Year Make/Model/Body Style Sale Amt High Bid 101 1984 Honda Goldwing Motorcycle $2,000.00 104 2005 Mini Cooper Convertible $4,200.00 105 1997 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible Conversion $1,500.00 110 1964 Chevrolet Corvair Hardtop $3,200.00 111 1995 GMC Suburban SUV $8,000.00 115 1997 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 Convertible $2,200.00 116 1982 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe $8,000.00 120 2002 Chevrolet Camaro SS Coupe $14,000.00 124 2011 BMW 328i Sedan $4,250.00 125 1988 Chevrolet Suburban SUV $8,750.00 126 2003 Hummer H2 SUV $9,500.00 127 1978 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe $13,500.00 128 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe $8,500.00 129 2007 Maserati Quattroporte Coupe $10,250.00 130 1965 Pontiac Beaumont Convertible $3,500.00 131 1998 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible $6,500.00 132 1988 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $1,500.00 133 1994 Chevrolet Corvette Custom Convertible $4,000.00 134 1976 Van Pelt Engine 33 Firetruck $4,000.00 135 1983 GMC Jimmy $7,500.00 136 1931 Chevrolet Special Sedan $7,000.00 137 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Convertible $12,000.00 138 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Pace Truck $7,000.00 139 1972 Chevrolet C10 Pickup $1,400.00 140 1988 Porsche 928 Coupe $16,500.00 141 1990 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 Coupe 142 1931 Ford Model A Tudor $8,000.00 143 1951 DeSoto Custom Sedan $15,000.00 144 1937 Chevrolet Sedan $14,500.00 145 1970 Chevrolet C10 Stepside Pickup $19,500.00 147 1980 Toyota FJ Cruiser LL $15,000.00 148 1986 Chevrolet C10 Pickup $18,250.00 149 1967 Chevrolet Nova Coupe $20,500.00 150 1974 Mercedes-Benz
    [Show full text]
  • Hershey Lot Price Sold 113 1946 Divco Model U "Rosenberger’S Dairies" Delivery Truck (CHASSIS NO
    Auction Results Hershey Lot Price Sold 113 1946 Divco Model U "Rosenberger’s Dairies" Delivery Truck (CHASSIS NO. UM36546) $25,300.00 Sold 115 1915 Ford Model T "Rosenberger’s Dairies" Pickup (CHASSIS NO. 757168) $15,400.00 Sold 116 1903 Oldsmobile Model R Curved-Dash Runabout (ENGINE NO. 17282) $38,500.00 Sold 117 1910 Stanley Model 70 Touring (CHASSIS NO. 5095) $121,000.00 Sold 118 1908 Reo Model G Four-Passenger Runabout (CHASSIS NO. 15580) $35,750.00 Sold 119 1930 Ford Model A Canopy Top Express (CHASSIS NO. A 3756986) $16,500.00 Sold 120 1928 Pierce-Arrow Model 81 Five-Passenger Sedan (CHASSIS NO. 8104019) $20,900.00 Sold 121 1941 Cadillac Series 60 Special Sedan (ENGINE NO. 6342589) $36,300.00 Sold 122 1931 Hudson Series T Coupe (CHASSIS NO. 918936) $22,000.00 Sold 123 1937 White Model 706 Yellowstone Park Tour Bus (CHASSIS NO. 202761) $165,000.00 Sold 124 1931 Ford Model A Coupe (ENGINE NO. 123068) $13,750.00 Sold 125 1909 Sears Model J Motor Buggy (CHASSIS NO. 2435) $35,200.00 Sold 126 1928 Whippet Model 98 Coupe (IDENTIFICATION NO. 9826337) $8,800.00 Sold 127 1914 Overland Model 79 Touring (CHASSIS NO. 12662) $9,350.00 Sold 128 1949 MG TC Roadster (CHASSIS NO. TC/6766) $21,450.00 Sold 129 1920 Locomobile Model 48 Series 7 Landaulet (CHASSIS NO. 17191) $55,000.00 Sold 130 1929 Stutz Model M Four-Passenger Tonneau Cowl Speedster (CHASSIS NO. M8-44-CY25D) $192,500.00 Sold 131 1937 Cadillac Series 60 Five-Passenger Touring Coupe (ENGINE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • 1932-09-24 [P B-8]
    SALE—AUTOMOBILES. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. TARZAN THE UNTAMED. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS In order to protect its advertisers Four 1932 from receiving circular matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as OLDSMOBILE far as possible by The Star, Only DEMONSTRATORS bona fide answers to advertisements Driven less one thousand addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to ad ver- milêt. Will sell at a tremen- tisers on presentation of the box dous sacrifice. ticket. number NEW CAR GUARANTY. HELP—MEN. TERMS TRADE BAKER, experienced bread, rolls. sweet soods and Danish pastry; night work. Call 3412 14th .st. ii-«. BARBER and haird'csser for established Oldsmobile Retail Store beauty shoo, downtown; ïive· references. 1515 14th St., N.W. Pot. 2162 Address Box 466-H. Star office. CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER, one with in- Open and etallmpnt store experience preferred. Liberal evenings Sunday Clothing Co. 434 7t!l St. 11.w. ESTIMATOR AND ENGINEER, a practical and heat- man. h ν well established plumbine Selling Automobile« Since 1910 ir.K company, specializing in jobbing and remodeling; must know District of Columbia regulations, be well educated and capable of meeting public Reply in ov.-n handwrit- ing. stating experience, where formerly em- ploved education. age and salary expected. H. B. LEARY Address Box 13-S. Star office HOUSEMAN AND BUTLER, refined; able to ///y χ do simple repairs: modest salary. State \\ Copyright. 1852. by Ed*»r Rlie Burroutb». tte Jr., & Bros. Inc. | .j Qualifications._ Address Box 380-H. Star office. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate.
    [Show full text]
  • Price $1.40 for Full Details a on the Man Nd ~Rochure Availabl Y Tyre Sizes Self Add~~~:;~ Stamped VETERAN & Envelope To: CARS LTO VINTAGE
    Price $1.40 For full details a on the man nd ~rochure availabl y tyre sizes self add~~~:;~ stamped VETERAN & envelope to: CARS LTO VINTAGE . P,O, Box 43009 Mangere ' 207 Buck'land ~~~gere EastR~fd West. e Auckland 275-5316 VINTAGE CAR CLUB OF N .Z. (INC.) NATIONAL EXECUTIVE President : N. A. Dewhur st (Auc kland) Club Captain: A. D. Storer (Banks Peninsu la) VOL.XXXII No. 160 Club Vice-Captain: B.A. Good man (Banks Pen insula] Hon. Secretary: Robert Duns, Cante rbury June-July 1986 Tel. 64·46 1 Christc hurch. Club Registrar: Don Bennett s, 714 Hills Road , Ch ristc hurch. 3 2N D YEAR OF PUBLICATION Executive: Messrs B.]. Barnes [South Canter bury). Mrs jocelyn P. Hosken [Ashburton], ].W.A. New ell [Banks Peninsula). N.C. Skevington [Canter bur y]. IN THIS ISSUE President's Message 2 CORRESPONDENCE Vauxhall Story (Part3) 3 Club correspondence, including members' CHANGES OF ADDRESS, mu st be sent to Invermay Hillclimb 8 The Vintage Car Club of N.Z. fIne.} r.o. Box 2546, Letter re. Registration 10 Christchureh. Telephone 64-461 London - Brighton Rally 11 Members should state 6 figure number from Membership 1st Pan Pacific Rally , Reports 13 Card. Intend ing member s should write to this address . Obituary 24 All Bead ed Wh eels co rres ponde nce and subscribe rs cha nge of address to P.O .Box 13140 . NZ's Oldest Car Goes to Europe 24 BEADED WHEELS EDITORIAL COMMITIEE Book Review 25 Chairman: Spen cer Barnard . Branch Notes 26 Committee: Ken Macefield, Bruce Pidgeon , Bob Seott, Pau l Giesler, Bob Entwistle.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Sst; 'Gi.Lssin
    TfOOMS, KTC. Strro MOBILES, ETC. THE EVENING BTATt, WASHINGTON, ft. 0., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926. 35 TABLE BOARD. FOR SALE—-AUTOMOBILES. MoU*r Hidda. 11l I*l6 i oU mSTaTRL). xTW/—First-class table (Continued.) OHGE WON AIME board. Southern cookinc. • fajBVELAND 4 -PASS. COEPK. Rood me- t-banical condition; disc wheels, (runt and bear bumpers, atop and parkin* lights. W in- front; price. *250. time payments, .(all RENT ROOMS—FTR ft TTVFTR. fer 11* Mr. Moss. Franklin 4456. BROOKLAND—Two communicating. Jo fcotlGE COUPE; Rood paint. 5 Rood tires' Eh.k.; detached house; am.E: reasonable Vill sell very reasonable.; pood mechanical Phone North 8416-W. 10* 1830 Calif, at. K. 7704-W. 308 7th ST. N.E.—2 largo room*, aecood [JE SEDAN. 1924. special A: perfect floor: 1.h.h.: electricity: fur. ju- unfur. ition. balloon tires, disc wheels, etc. 10th ST. rooms kiln Motor Car Co.. 1503 Conn. ave. or tO2 9.E.—2 and bath for gltion. North 1-h.k. _ _ _ B st. n.w. 3581. 5812 FAIRMONT —2 or room* (DODGE 1933 TOURlNtt—Very pood condi- separately or en ST. N.W. alter 3 tion: unusual bargain; $67.30 anil $6.73 per suite. Tall 6 pm. 9’ Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.. 625 st. n.e. Open nights and Sundays. FAT ROADSTER—3 or 4 passengers. This Peek. little ROOMS—LNFUCMSnED. tnonderful imported ear oos-t approxi- RENT mately S4.000; genuine Burbank top; all 8311 13th ST. N.W.—Entire third floor; two -new cord tires; 30 miles on gallon of pas: rooms and private bath: newly decorated made as fine its a watch; beautiful appear- continuous hot water.
    [Show full text]