The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

8 THJE PHILADELPHIA 1NQU1KEK. SUNDAY MOKN1NG, DECEMBER 31, 1911 2d Sec AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES HORSES, ETC. Jt word or lets. SOa; additional words, to EVERYBODY'S Jk COLUMN 5 LEHIGH CUT-OFF SAVES 7 MILES Shortening of the Mahanoy-Hazleton Division Also Substitutes Down Grade MONSTER ENGINE IS BEING TESTED P. R.

R. Trying Out One of Largest Freight Locomotives Ever Built AUTOMOBILES It Mrfi or lest. SOa: additional words. 0 LOCOMOBILES THOROUGHLY R-HAULED, repainted and equipped. Absolutely covered' by FACTORY GUARANTEE.

Look and run lice new. Will give you the safety and reliability fcund only in a strictly high-grade car. Fair treatment and good service is what you will find in dealing with THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING, 23rd and Market Streets AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1912, at HERKNESS' BAZAAR TH AND SANSOM STREETS. ENTRY LIST NOW OPES.

ALFRED M. HERKNESS CO. Auctioneers GORSON'S IS THE PLACE TO COME IF YOU WANT A CAR THAT YOU CAN TAKE RIGHT OUT AND DRIVE HOME. Here are over 300 cars to choose from. Practically any make, size or horse-power, and at the price you want to pay.

Some of them brand new, some used, all in first-class, tip-top condition. Every one of them overhauled by our expert mechanics, ready to run. Remember, we stand back of every car sold; if it isn't all that we claim for it, we'll make ood without a word of argument. We've sold thousands of cars in the past year and every one is a satisfied customer. Come and look over our enormous.

stock. Write 'for complete bargain bulletin. Open Sunday and Monday till 2 P. M. GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 N.

Broad St. 617-619-625 Arch St. 12 words or lest. SOo; additional words. to New Year Ill IN 300 CARS ij of argams 1911 Modf-l Ford tourinK 1911 Model Ford roadster.

1911 cyl. toy tonneau. 1909 Packard Tourine. 1910 lazier Tourius, elegant shape; biggest barcam ever offered. 1910 t'ffliliac Coupe, beautiful condition.

1910 Chalmers Touring A-l shape 191U Autocar Touring. Tvp XX 191( Maxwell Tourinc. 4 evl. 19tO Courier Roadster, must sell. 1919 E.

M. F. Tourinsr. want offer.i lyio Warren Detroit Roadster. 1910 Ilupmobile liunahotit Brush Surrey, special $125.

Stoddard-Dayton Tourine. eq $200. equipped. 1910 Overland Roadster; very cheap 1910 1909. 1908 Babv Buic'ks, surrey and roadster types, fully equipped and in Al shape, $22." up.

Oldsmobile. American. Imperial Roadsters, also Maxwell. Ford, Keo and Auto- Hi -ar liiinaDonts, siou up. E'S Happy BIG BARGAINS Ewry car we have must be Hold and solid quickly, all guaranteed In Al shape, all late l'JlO-1011-1912.

Every car overhauled and repainted. Engine in first-class condition. Save money; read the below list and come make us an ofl'or. Deal with us; the place to set value and satisfaction A Partial List 1912 6-eylimler Locomobile Tourlmr. fully equipped, owner must soli, want offer.

1011 Reo Tourinpr, almost new, cheap. Renault LnndnnleUe, lata 7 fully equipped; a larjjain. Owner needs money at uuce. 1911 Oldsinobile Autocrat, four psis-feneer, top. gias-s front.

speedometer, clock. Klaxon horn. Pre tank, lamps, electric lijrhts, used one month, equal to new. 1912 Undersluns Krit Roadster. 1911 G.

G. Speedsters, new, clasplfst roadster in the country, original price $2250; ours $075. 1911 Mercer, toy tonneau, speedy. 1911 Alpena Flyer, brand new, five pas-penjjer rourin.sj, fully equipised. Reo Roadsters Touriiic f'ars, were S90O.

new. used little; now $175 for quick fcale. 1911 Mora "20" Roadster, A FULL LINE OF SECONDS IN ALL MAKE TIRES VERY CHEAP. Roman Auto YBROf 1 Open Sun. New Year's, 10 to 2 we must have room evfrv LOW FIGURE.

NOW IS TEE TIME IS words or teas, SOc: additional words, go ped. pood condition, $450. Hayerford Garage. 54th and Hayerford. $25 JONES SPEEDOMETER, COMPLETE.

with 8-day clock, electric liRtat. like new; cost S6Q. 2126Vj Market. MAXWELL, 1911. GOOD AS NEW, COM- plete, o-paasenger.

Lott. 1620 N. Olarlon. FOR SALE CHALMERS "SO" TOURING. IN prime order.

226 S. 53d st. 1910 MITCHELL RUNABOUT CAR sale cheap. 2131 N. Lawrence st.

FOR BICYCLES BUY A BICYCLE ON MY DEPOSIT PLAN and ride the machine while paying for It. Terms to suit your convenience. Write me at once for my bip catalog. B. ORE A R.

411 ARRET ST. COO SECOND-HAND BICYCLES WANTED for export: best cash prices paid. Address anager. 829 Arch Ph ila WANTED SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. Hieh-est cash prices paid send postal; will call.

411 Market St. ilIGH GRADE BICYCLES. $1 PER WEEK; second-hand bicycles, $4 up. 5134 Market St. MOTOR CYCLES It word or less.

30c: additional worSs. So BARGAIN TIME Cycles RATHER THAN CARRY TTTFSTI MA CHINES OVER THE WINTER, WE ARE SELLING THEM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD. C. V. STAHL, 3 H.

chain drir. $25.00 READING STANDARD. 3'i H. 199 model, chain drive $50.00 YALE, 3 H. perfect condition.

$00.00 INDIAN 3ti II. 1910 model, absolutely perfect $65.00 HAVERFORD. 4 H. 1911 model, magnito ignition, machine has only been used for demonstrating purposes $100.00 M. 7 H.

1911 m.d"l. twin cylinder, absolutely perfect condition, exeediriglv fast SIS.C N. S. U-. 0 U.

1910 F. A. M. model, twin cylinder, equipped with a two speed gear and free engine clutch $123.00 HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 41 1 Market Street SEND FOR CATALOG BARGAIN LIST REVOLUTIONARY A NNOL'NCKM EST, 1912.

Indian Motorcycles A H. P. single -jlinder Magneto tClC Ignition (rtiaiu or belt drive i. CCf 7 H- P- twin cylinder Magneto rj Ignition (chain drive osilyi. 1KJ See tha new models before buying.

G. S. Maslen DISTRIBUTOR. 2206 X. Broad St.

Open Ev'gs. $175 ThorlV. White or Blue 1912 Models Free Engine Clutch included You don't know bow much yon can get for this miney unless you call arid see for votir-pelf. upon every evening. Thev are in stock.

DANIELS HAS IT. GIRARP. We also have s-uie 2d hands in mates. 1912 EXCELSIORS 4 H. P.

SINGLE-CHAIN Oil BELT, tfifif, BOSCH MAGNETO f.UU fi li. TWIN -2U" BELT DRIVE, en! BOSCH MAGNET 7 H. TWIN CHAIN DRIVE. BOSCH MAGNETO 2 Free eneiue, ww forks and sprliic seat on all models. FLANDERS Pioneer Motorcvcle House NORTH BROAD STREET.

1912 Model Harley-Davidson now hf for tour Inspection. 1912 Feature "Ful-Floteing" seat rides like velvet. 8,1,1 other detailed i i ii.i provementa too numer-rai to mention here. Price, 4 II. single cylinder.

S2on. $22T: twin, $275. Open Evenings. ALEXANDER KLEIN. Distributor.

22U4 N. Broad Street. MOTORCYCLES BOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. REASONABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. CONSULT ME AT ONCE.

lNQV I ltF.K'Ol" FICK. FIYE-noiiKE-POWER ORIENT. ENGINE transtnlssion, rear axle and wheels suit push-mohile. sump, New Beseh high tensn'H magneto, cost $93." thrown awav at $40. 5i used auto shoes and tubes, all sizes, perfect, const" and (.

the in motoreyele construction, the 1912, Twin Indian. $250. Guaranteed vulranizirg. brazing our specialty. Auto mpplles of every description.

Reiiuble Auto Suyniv. 2126-Market. 15-IN. DISQ RECORDS, 25c 10-IN. DISC RECORDS, 25c AND 40c TALKING MACHINES AT HALF PRICE.

Dealer in Columbia. Edison and Victor FUTERNIK'S, 140 N. 8TH ST. 1912 FLYING MERKEL Announeecient prices $200 to $275 lnclud ing Bosch magneto and free engine, chain or belt drive, cushion frame. FEILER, 2121 N.

BROAD 1912 MARVEL THAT 5 H. SINGLE BOSCH MAGNETO EQUIPPED. Surpassed by no other single cylinder for hill climbing or speed. $ls5. Free engine $200.

Also W. P. Agents for 1912 Thos. and Excelsior. SPINGLER.

16 X. 52d. "2d-Hand Motorcycles Wanted" We pay highest cash Drices for all makes. Droi) us a card. 411 Market St.

1912 INDIAN Ernest Craddock. W. P. agents. 24 X.

52d et. TWIN CYLINDER INDIAN, 5 H. A-l con-dition; tandem attachment, $125. 2427 Lom-bard st. $25 POPE.

4-IL MOTORCYCLE IN Per-feet running order. Call Sunday morning and all week. 733 Race St. WANTED LATE MODEL, ANY' MAKE; Giye complete description; state condition and lowest cash price. D-331.

Inquirer ofdee. ECTLPTOR 1910. PERFECT CONDI-tion, $115; will demonstrate. Thorp. 2126 Market.

FOR SALE 7 H. P. THOR TWIN MOTOR-cycle fully equipped: tandem attachment; new tires. 4521 N. 20th.

BARGAINS IX MOTORCTCLES AND BI- cycles, repairing and storing. Somerset Cycle and Somerset. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOEOTCLB 1911 magneto, perfeet condition, must sell for cash at once. 1220 S. 31st.

MOTORCYCLES WA XTEDT-1911 hXrLEY-Davidson or Excelsior; twin cylinder pre-f erred. 2965 N. 12th st. 191' 7 II. P.

TWIN THOR WITH SPEED-ometer: has not been used over 1000 miles; chep. Spiuglcr. 16 X. 52d st. FOR SALE 1911 TWIN EXCELSIOR MOTOR cycle; call Sunday or evening.

Fred Crow-thei 3429 Mascher st. 1910 MOTORCYCLE, LIKE NEW, 4-HORSB power, in perfect order, for sale cheap. Smith. 44JQ4 Germantown ave. WANTED, 50O MOTORCYCLES AND any highest prices.

Call or write. Weil's Curiosity Shop. 2Q g. 2d. $90 CURTIS MOTORCYCLE.

BELT DRIVE 2-cylmder -norse power, fine condition; up-to-date. Weil's CunosityShop. 2o S. 2d $45 BUYS INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, LNGl5o oraer. N.

Lawrence st. 1911 FOUR-HORSE POWER MOTORCYCLE. like new; sacrifice 536 Diamond $50.00 BUYS 1911 MOTOR CYCLE PERFECT order: sold at once. 1208 Belmont ave HORSES, ETC. If words or less, SOc: additional words.

So "rbflni FOR "-i --j uv. LVUl UUD Ir wagon, cheap Call Sunday. 4014 Kensington avenue, Frankford. ONE-HORSB ICE WAGON. TWO iURNI- ture cars, one-ton coal wagon and single truck team.

uutta uiiu pony Call Sunday. 508 W. Venango st. HORSE, HARNESS AND SHELVING WAG-? stLle' -'heap. Anply S.

W. Cor. 2oth and Reed. TEAM PAIR GRAY HORSES. FURNITURE new; light business team.

$60. 33-i street. FOR SALE EIGHT HORSE A SADDLB3 ponies. James WpJsh. Hunting Park and Ridge avenue.

FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD WORK Horses Stokley Contracting Nicetown lane and street. 12 HEAD OF HORSES, BEST OF STOCK cheap, and good workers, storage house 2014 Ridge ave. BLACK MARtT SOUND, GOOD WORKER. express wagon and runabout; will separate. Call Sunday.

t25 N. 12th. THREE HORSES. WAGON AND HARNESS for sale. 1742 N.

Darien st. 20 HEAD OF HOUSES AND MULES Call Sunday. 1014 Hamilton st. $35 BUYS GOOD. CHUNKY HORSE.

Cor. 42d and Brandywine. N. E. FOR SALE SMALL HORSE.

HARNESS AND rubber-tired runabout. 1240 N. lOth. FOR SALE A BIG HORSE FOR work. 305 K.

2Stl et. HARD Motoi It words less. SOc; additional words, to $iwbuysT noSSnlSfErSySG wagtm, piano board, truck and trestles, or will sell horse separate. 1843 Taney st. (Rid ave.

nd Berks). WAGON NEW AND SECOND-hand, la sizes iO suit. John J. Chaulk. 608 South Delaware avenue.

FOR SALE BLACK POXY. 13 HANDiS high. 8 years kind and gentle; also rnnabont and harness, 3536 X. 23d st. BAY HORSEl BEEN USED IX ASPHALT wagon, family carriage, cheap.

3309 Melon street. FOR SALE, HARNESS CLOSET. OVEtfUTEAD washer, 16-ft. ladder, wheel barrow, forks, rakes; any reasonable offer. 905 Diamond ct.

BAY HORSE- $65, SOljND 1L53 N. Hancock st. GOOD YOUNgTwORK HORSE, MUST SELL! no other use. no reasonable offer refused; home Sunday. 1913 Wolf.

HORSE FOR SALE, WORK SINGLE OR double. Wm. Gregory. 418 Wiota West Phila. GENTLEMAN DESIRES FIRST-CLASS "Drfy-ing Worse and carriage: will rake for board or purchase.

Box 3SO, Phila. WANTED A COUPLE OF GOOD, SOUND horses: must be willing to Sell on trial. Wm. O. Slooney, Weldon, Pa.

GOOD HORSE FOR SALE, SOUND, Magee's Stable, rear of 3559 Jasper. AND WAGONS 12 words or less, SOc: additional words. So FOR SALE CCTUNDERS. WA GONETT ES phaetons, runabouts, brake carts, top wagons, traps, 16-passeuger bus, ex. broughams, hotel busses, pony wagons and carts; Victorias, four-hand brake; all by first-class builders; second-hand harness of ail kinds; also riding saddles at the Old Reliable House, 1425 Cherry st.

FOR SALE 4-POST SHELVING WAGON; 14 ft. truck Dearborne milk wagon bottlers' wagon, feingle or double: plumbers' or builders' wazon: four seated rubber tired carriage; gooseneck truck. Charles Devery, 2341 Pennsylvania Phila. BARGAINS NEW AD SECOND HAND CAR-riages. broughams, victorias, wagonettes, opera "buses, rurialtoiits, buggies, carts, traps, cutunders.

COLLINS CARRIAGE Mar- ket and Front Camden. X. J. GOOD GOOSENECK TRUCK FOR HEAVY hauling for sale reasonable; good as new. Charles Devery, wagon builder, iMrll Pennsylvania ave.

WO wTlARF WAG DNS. CARRY SoiKV ONE standard single truck, two furniture wagons. 1140 Ontario st. WATERPROOF WAGOV A CK WIV-ers, tarpaulins, at lowest prices. Phila.

Cover Co. Doo and Moravian f.ts. FOR A THE UMAX'S BA KERY. 24TH ami Kirth second-hand coal a c-n and a feix-spring wagon. nTM I El" VN iV-il AN fi WAG OXSTAKEN ex.

bangc, sell cheap. Wagon Works. 942 N. Ninth. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW wagon, 11 size.

cty iiayinents. 1-tlO N. Kth. io cakuiaoeS harness. Mt your pri--.

141' N. Srb. 3 WAGONS. COVERED. lt'U SALE.

AND Iior--9 nd bnrix-ss. tXWKt X. Ilanwk. ICi WAG OnT 2T 7n 72 EAK I il IV CALl 994 N. 7th st.

Kell "pk.ni", I. COA PED DLER.S WAGON AN I SH E3A1NO wagon cheap. 44 N. St. WAGON AND HARVTSS.

ORDER. $7ij. W. Firth. 20tli 'uiuix-rla ii sis.

FOR SALE COAL CHUTE WAGON. reivntcn. 52d nd Girard. DIED Other Death Notices on 5th Page of Another News Section ANTHONY. Suddenly.

27th ins(. EDWARD II. husband of AdeHi.J. A Anthony inee de Riveii. Kelativen and friends and ail foeieties t.

Sat. I residence. 949 st. Interment private Sun, est Lair- i Hill. ANTON.

th ir-st. HENRIETTA, widow of Jacob Anton, aged t7. Relatives and friend and all s- ieties. invited to funtrnl. 'l ues, t.30 A M.

resider.ee. 127 Allen st. Requiem mass St Peter's. 10 A M. Interment Heir Redeemer.

A UK Kit i I1T. 29l ir.st. MATTHEW AKK-WRIGHT. Sr. husband of la'e rtbHrice A--wriglit.

Relatives snd irienda invited to funeral. Tues, A M. residence Matthew Jr. 4V 19th st. Soiem-i high mass VeouJfm St lo A M.

ASH BY. 27 th i WIIkN' ASH BY. Rge.J s.7. Relatives and friends invited to S.it. 11 A residenec.

131 Flake ave. Iich lelge. Motjotnery comity. Remains mav vtvwed at Davisviib Baptist. lavis- Cc-ks eiiuity.

Pa. M. Interment gcJs iv ining. Remains wsiy le Tie wed Fri. 7 M.

BAKER 27th Inst, 4MFs P. husband of Celema linker, wn of Martha and late Alonzo Baker, ared 42. Relatives and friends and ail societies lnvitei to funeral. Sun, 2 M. residence.

121 0-'den sr. Interment North Cedr Hill. Remains may be viewed after Saturday. BARKER. 2s' lnsf, JAMES P.

husband of late Catharine Barker and ton of lste and Marv Uirker. Relatives and friends invited to "funeral, Tl-s. S.3 A rvsidencc. 912 Greenwieb st. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Annunciation, 10 A M.

Interment Cathedral. BLACK. 29! inst. JOHN BLACK. Relatives, friends and all societies invited to t-erv-ices.

Tue '1 M. residence. 19th aod 'Walnut Rts. Chester, Pa. Interment Chester Rural.

BRAIN. 2sth inst. GEORGE J. husband of Marv A Brain. Relatives and friends and all societies invited to rviees.

Sun. 2 clock, residence A Brain 710 Had.lon ave. Camaen. Interment Harieigh. Remains may be viewed Saturday evening.

7 to 9. BRIER LEY 2 inst. SUSIE Tt. wife of James Brierley. and friends Invited to services, Moniay.

2 M. residence. 5 6ith st. Interment private. CRAVEN.

29th inst. WARY T. wife of Geo Craven. Relatives and friends invited to services, residence. llo3 42d st.

Men, 11 A M. Interment private. iMtWLING. Sth inst. AGNES J.

wife of Matthew Ikowlinir. and daughter of late Thomas and Rose Callahan, ased 21. Relatives and friends and all societies invite-1 te funeral. Tues, S.Ct A M. residence.

1M13 Allegheny ave. Sidemu requiem mass St Stephen's. 10 A Interrnent Holy Sepulchre. FARREJJ Suddenly. 2Sth inst.

MARY, widow of Michael Fnrrell. IUdatlves and friends invited to funeral, Tues. 9.30 A M. residence. South CarIlI st.

Mass of requiem at St Monica's, 11 A M. Interment, Cathedral. FORTESCUE. 29tb inst. Prof WALTER FORTESCUE, aged So.

Services 10 A M. Sun. residence Horace" Fortescue, Stentoo ave. below Gorgas tStenton Station, Phila and Reading Rwvi. Interment private.

GARRIGAN. 2th inst. BESSIE GARRI-GAN. Funeral Tnf. A M.

residence of William Keegun. 1730 Moore st. Solemn mas of requiem at St Thomas Aqninas, 9.SO A M. Interment private. Cathedral.

HALL. 29th inst. MARTHA P. widow of Captain Hall. Relatives and friends invited to services.

Monday, 2 residence, 111 York road, Jenkintowh. Pa. Interment private. HERMES. 2Sth inst.

BERTHA HERMES, wife of Theodore Hermes, aged 53. Relatives an friends invited to services, Tues. 2 residence, 315 Delmar st. Roxborough. Interment private.

Westminster. HUTCHINSOX. 2Sth inst. WILBERT. son of Margaret and late John Hutchinson, and grandson of late John and Sarah Garrett Hutchinson.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mon, 2.SO M. residence, 3403 Bowman 6t, Falls of Schuylkill. Interment Leverington. JORDAN. 2Sth inst, MARY JORDAN.

Relatives, friends and all societies invited to funeral, residence Mrs Thomas A Ioherty, 1340 Clearfield st, Tues. 7.30 A M. High mass of requiem St Stephen's 9 A M. Interment Xew Cathedral. KEEGAN.

Indianapolis. Ind. 27th Inst. MARY A KEEGAN. wife of John Keeg-an and daughter of late Luke and Sarah Moore.

Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues, 8.30 A residence 2655 Belgrade st. Solemn requiem mass St Anne's. 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Remains may be viewed Monday evening. KEHO. 29th inst. MABEL KEHO fnee Mc- Grannt, wife of Wm Keho and daughter of VJda Shriver and late Edward McGrann and TS' a T7M I granaaaujfQier oi mie nuu au rjii iz.et n--H PaiQtiroa riii fripnds invltpil tn fu neral'. Tues.

2 PM, residence. 2219 Berks SC. inrermeuL cl ut Inst. WILLIAM KEOUGH. husband of Florence Keoutrh.

Relatives and friends and business associates invited to funeral. Tues. A. residence, Sll 42d st Solemn high mass Our Mother of 10 A M. Interment Xew Cathedral.

LATBACIL Suddenly, 2Sth inst, MILTON of Lillie Laubach. Relatives and friends invited to services. Sun, 4PM residence, Sharpless ave and Valley road (Melrose LIEBBKMAN. 25th inst, JOHANNA, widow Ludwig Lieberman, aged 67. Relatives r.nd friends and all societies invited to services.

Sun, 2 M. residence. 2225 North Park ave. Interment Adath Jeshurnn. LILLY.

29th Inst. JAMES husband of Ellen Lilly. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Tuss, 8. SO A residence, 3928 Fairmount ave. Solemn high mass of requiem St Agatha's 10 A M.

Interment Cathedral. Kindlv omit flowers. LO PER 2Sth inbt, WILLIAM son of Lydia and late James Loper, aged 45. Relatives and friends invited to services, Mon, 1 M. parlors of Oliver II Bair.

1S20 Chestnut st. Interment Odd Fellows'. McCRKERY. 28th inst. ELLEN, widow of Joseph McCreery aged 71.

Services residence of Walter Knipe, 327 Walnut lane. Germantown, Mon, 10 A M. Interment private. MeGETTIGAN. 29th inst, JOELN.

husband of Mary -McGettigan. Relatives, 'friends and nil societies invited to funeral. Tues. 8.30 A residence, 221G Carpenter st. Solemn high St" Maries' id A m7 Inter- ment Holy Cross.

MeMAHON. 28th inst, JAMES McMAHON, son of James and lata Ellen McMahon, of Castle Blavney. County Monaghan. Ireland. I Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Tues, 7.30 A residence or cousin, ieter tvieiineny.

4716 Merion ave, West Phila. High mass of reiiuiem. Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, 9 A M. Interment Holy Cross. MARKS.

2Sth inst. FRED MARKS. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Mon. 1 M.

residence. 3448 Crawford st. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment Mount Vernon. MAWBY.

28tb inst, CHAS CAREY, Jr, son Chas and Caroline Keller Mawby. Relatives and friends invited to services, residence, 1500 Sw-sin st. Sun. 1.30 M. Interment West Lat rel Hill.

ETZGER. 29th Inst. II FIN HI ETTA widow c. Joseph Metzger, aged 8i. Relatives and friends invited to services, Monday, 1.30 residence, 860 4th Et.

Interment, Mt Sinai. MILLER. 27th inst, JOSEPH on of Joseph and Anna Miller. Relatives and friends and all societies to funeral, Tues, 8.30 A residence. 2709 Brown st.

Solemn high requiem mass St Francis Xavler's, 10 A M. Interment Holy Cross. MORRIS. 28th Inst, ANNIE wife Geo Mor is (nee Hessenauer), aged 33. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon, 2 mother's residence, 204S Dauphin st.

Interment private, Northwood. UCKBNSTURM. 26th Inst, HARRY MUCKEiNSTURM, son of Charlotte and late Philip Muckensturm. aged 15 yeara 0 months. Relatives and Invited to fu- OUR SALES FLOORS A I CAR REDUCED TO AN TO BUY.

TOURING CARS 1011 6-cyI. Pennsylvania li mousine. 1911 Chalmers Detroit. 1911 Mercer. 1911 Moon.

1910 6 cyl. Cbadwick. 1910 Stearns fore-door. 1910 Palmer-Singer, cyl. 1911 Maxwell.

1909 Pope-Hartford. 1911 Deal. 1911 Kesal Detroit. 1911 Buick. 40 II.

P. 1910 Cadi) lac. 1919 Cole 30. 1910 Chalmers 1910 Pennsylvania. 1910 Buick 190-s peerless 1910 Ford.

1910 Pope-Toledo. 1910 "Chalmers. ROADSTERS 1911 Ford. 1909 Thomas. 1910 Buick.

overcrowded, EXl'EP'nOSALLV This column Is devoted solely to topics of general Interest correspondents should therefore exclude purely-personal subjects and advertising matter from their queries or comments, and shonld give their names and addresses (though not for publication unless so desired) under the penalty of being Ignored. The fact of a communication being published in this column is not In itself an indorsement of its sentiment by The Inquirer. No answer sent by mall save when The Inquirer deems It absolutely necessary. Circumscribing' n. Sqnare The well-known puzzle about circumscribing a square and drawing two diagonals through it without lilting the pencil or going over the same line twice, has been tried by thousands but has never been solved, so far as we know.

Mrs. General Tom Thmut. Dear Sir. My eye falls on a dispatch from Washington announcing the reception at the White House of the widow of ien-eral Tom Thumb, whose first visit to Washington occurred in 1863, when she called upon Abraham Lincoln. To think of the little woman being now 74 years old, and "going around" still I Well do I remember when I was a youngster In England, in the eariy fifties, being taken to St.

George's Hall, Ranisgate, to be measured against Mr. and Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Tom Afterwards they came up to my grandfather's home. "The Elms," and had tea on the lawn.

Grandfather was Mayor of at the time. They were a wonderful little couple. Just imagine ber alive at this "ENGLISHMAN." Lord's Praytr on Pin's Head. Dejrr Sirs. Last summer.

In your correspondence column, you showed the picture of pin bead upon which the Lord's Praver Lad been emrraved. Wrill yon tell me tbo naie of the instrument used, and also what ize of magnifying glass was used? Thanking you. The work was said to have been per formed with nothing else than a com mon wood-engraver tool known as No. 1 ellipitical picture tint" price 10 cents), and an ordinary 25-cent magnifying glass. U.

S. Secret Service (Two For all detailed information, apply to the Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, L. C. 4 Tli- United States (I) Is' or 'AreJJ' The point was officially settled ten years ago within a few days. On January 1G, 19 (to specify the exact date) the proposition as to whether the United States shall be considered in the sinsrular or plural number was given consideration, by the House Committee on Revision of the Laws.

Thoee who contended that "are" is the proper verb to use in reference to the United States rested their contention upon the language of the Constitution. it having been decided to refer the matter to the Librarian of Congress for investigation, it was found that nearly all the messages, documents and laws in the early days of the Republic used the plural verb, bfit that the tendency had been steadily toward the singular form, and that for the preceding fifteen or twenty years the singular form had obtained almost exclusively. So far as the committee was concerned, the question was practically settled by the discovery of a pamphlet written, by ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster, entitled "Are or In this pamphlet Mr. Foster trace the course of changing the use of the word and quotes from Hamilton, Webster, Benton, M.otle3 C.

V. Adams. Jefferson, Marcy, Seward, Fi-h, Ewarts, Blaine, Frelinghuysen, Bayard, Cresham and Oluey, who used it in the singular. In the earlier messages of Prtr-itk-nt Jackson he used the singular form, and in later years Lincoln, and. since the Civil War particularly, Grant, Cleveland, Harrison and McKinley had it exclusively.

He also quotes from the decisions of the Supreme Court, those of recent years invariably using the singular in connection with the United States. In no class of documents is greater attention' paid to the language employed than in drafting treaties, and up to 1890 the plural form was used. Since then, however, the singular has been accepted, and Mr. Foster points to the fur seal realiy of 1 Si, the arbitration treaty of lb'Si, and. lastly, the Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty, as conspicuous examples of the usage.

And in view of the arguments and authorities of Mr. Foster, the committee decided that, legally, at least, the phrase "The United States is" was the correct one. "Old Chris Tto Querists). The festival of "Old Christmas" was held, and is still held, in some parts of Fnrope, en -January 6, thatf having been selected for Christmas by the Oriental Christians, who were of opinion that Christ had been born and baptized on that day. It is the same as Twelfth Day (the 12th day after our Christmas), "which was once observed as the close of the Christmas season, and was celebrated, especially in England, with merry-makings of all kinds.

Quaker's Tavern In Finch Lane, London, Eng. (Geo. You will find in The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography for April, 1903, a reprint of the quaint description of that tavern in the London Spy for February, 1699, 3Iedienl College Two Years' Course. Dear Sir: Kindly inform me tarongh Everybody's Column if there are anv Medical Oolleges in the C. S.

that have only a 2 year curriculum and where are they, also 3 year curriculum. Yours truly, C. P. Twenty years ago, two-year-eourse medical colleges were the rule in this country; we do not believe any of them are in existence now. that is to say, they have either passed away or have raised their curriculum to the number of years now in vowue, 0, 4 or 5.

The Journal of the American Medical Association, Chicago, 111., could give you full information on the second part of your injuiry. Philadelphia Connty Elections of Were it not as a matter of record, we could ill-afford to give you "the votes cast for the several candidates for Representatives from Philadelphia in the General Assembly at the elections of Tuesday, November 1910," which you ask us for; and, at best, we can give you the list only in four instalments, viz: 1st Dist. Franklin R. Moore. R.

George Schmidt, R. W. L. Lawrence E. MeCrossin, r.

John Henry Stebbing. Kdward J. LaCrosse, Pro James Thornton, Pro Paul EL Huber. Soc William Kelly. Soc Harry E.

Miller. K. Wm. William H. Walters.

C. K. Wm. Georse Stevens, 2d List. William Bosher.

Wm. P. W. John Philips. Soc Edward J.

Clements. 3d Dist. George T. Conrade, R. W.

Cliarles J. Roney, R. Abraham Mann, Robert B. Bosatln, Barnett Biehovisky, Soc I-ouis Wittenbers. Soc.

4th Pist. Daniel J. Shearn, R. W. James J.

Walsh, T. Knox Cain. Pro Ilaseltine Smith. C. Anthony Branson.

Wm. 5th Dist. Edwin R. Cox. It.

W. L. Frederick E. Keene. R.

W. Frank Sbevweed, R. W. L. Harry Richard T.

McSorley. D. Edward J. Hassett. D.

William Crombie, Soc Hary Gantz, Soc. Georpe I. Rementer. Soc. Samuel A.

Roso, C. Wm. Joiseph V. Somers, K. Wm.

Joltt O. Stevenson. C. K. Wm.

6th Dist. Harrv W. Bass, R. W. L.

Daniel McXnlty. 1 Joseph V. Connor. Kj Spencer Miller, C. K.

-t wm. 7tt Thomas F. MeNichoI. Wm. W.

L. Joseph T. Conner, Soc 9,639 9,4.0 78 6i6 14 16 Ef.7 238 2,317 10 2,778 32 9 7,204 7,173 1SS 160 54 58 3.of7 1,132 7 44 52 10.0?.9 9.S25 1.283 1,320 1,215 2S3 277 227 5,014 5,016 675 4.4S2 221 19 4,232 45 Philtidelithla Subway B. G.N The width and the height of our sub- 1.1 17- the lenfirth of the I y- Tniles 1 round trip is fourteen miles. A 50 H.

P. Model 10. limousine. 1910 Maxwell. 1911 -Empire.

1911 Paise-Detroit. 1910 Hupmobile. 1911 Hey route. 1910 Overland. 1911 Retral-Underslunc 1910 Paliner-SinKer.

liHin Oldsmobile. 1910 Mitchell. Toy Tonneau. 1909 Studebaker B. L.

M. Renault. Electric. Speedster. Longer Than Steel Cars, Has 16 Driving Wheels and Weighs 668,900 Pounds Having already adopted one of the most powerful types of passenger engines ever turned out for any railway system, the Pennsylvania Railroad is now experimenting on the steep freight grades of the mountainous regions of Pennsylvania with one of the largest freight locomotives in the world.

If the new locomotive proves satisfactory and comes up to the standard demanded by the operating department of the road it will no doubt be adopted. Representatives from department have been watching the engine during the past few days as it hauled lon trains of loaded cars over the steep grades in the western part of the State. Lon trer Tii a ii Si eel Gar The new engine is longer than the new all-steel coaches which have been adopted by the Pennsylvania system. The locomotive, which is known aw "II-III," covers a distance of 98 feet 'vjt inches from the point of the pilot to the coupler on the rear of the tender. An idea of the enormous size of the engine may be bad from the fact that its weight in working order with the tender loaded is tKJS.900 pound-.

This is pounds heavier than the Class "K-'J." the heaviest passenger engine, and 272,600 pounds heavier than the Class "H-S-b," the heaviest freight engine which the Pennsylvania is now using. The "John Bull," the first locomotive put into service over a passenger railway at Bordentown, X. on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, eighty years ago, and which is et ill intact at the National Museum, Washington, is a mere pigmy compared to the new freight engine, which is C14.275 pounds heavier than the pioneer "John Has Sixteen Hnge Driving Wheels The huge freight locomotive has four cylinders, each haing diameter of 27 inches and a stroke of 28 inches. It has sixteen huge driving wheels 50 inches iu diameter. It has a steam pressure of 1U0 pounds and a total heating surface of 772il square feet, olOo more than on the largest passenger engine in use on the Pennsy.

The inside dimensions of the fire box are 12 feet by feet. The tender will hold 900 gallons of water and 30,000 pounds of coal. KH MILLIONS WASTED POPULAR EDUCATION Grcwth Stinted and Originality Sternly Repressed, Adjfs Sir John Gorst LONDON, Dec. 23. That millions te wasted under the present system cf education in Great Britain was the startling statement recently made by Sir John Gorst, formerly Vice President for Education.

This has added fuel to the fire of criticism to which the plan for universal education has been exposed since its irception. Sir John said among other things: "The majority of those who care fur the welfare of the people and are experts in education consider that the greater part of this money under the present system is wasted and might as well, so far as education is concerned, be thrown into the sea. Physical growth of the children of the nation is, except in the more advanced of our great cities, insufficiently provided for A starved and stunted race is being allowed to now up as a legacy for the 1 next generation to deal with, for in most elementary scnools children are only drilled, not educated. "Originality of teacher and children is sternly repressed. The new education by work first and books afterwards, introduced into the schools of Bavaria and spreading over Germany and -elsewhere, is only partially known in British and Irish scnools.

The higher and university schools are still fettered by medieval systems, which make the acquisition of learning to be produced at examinations the main work of students." Witlr-the incoming of the new minister of education. Sir John proposes a radical revolution in the manner and methods of administering the educational grants. KING'S IRISH VISIT PLANNED FDR JULY His Idea to Make the Trip Depending on Home Rnn Matters Special Cable to The Inquirer. Conyrlsht. 1311.

to the New York Herald Company. LONDON, Dec. 30. King Geoi-ge La1 tentatively named the middle of July for the visit of himself and the Queen to Ireland. The date, however, cannot be definitely settled until he returns from India, and it would not occasion any great surprise about the court it it were put forward a month.

It is understood that the King and Queen will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary, neither of whom has visited Ireland, and that the Prince will present at both the court and the levee that are to be held at Dublin Castle. The King is disposed to make this state visit to the Emerald Isle an annual affair in the future, but much will depend upon what happens to the Home Rule bill. From Dublin the monarchs will travel to Belfast, where they will remain for a day or two before returning to England. A pathetic incident in connection wilh this projected visit to Ireland is that just before King George left for India he gave a promise to the late Marquis ot Waterford that he would stay with him at Curraghmore the next time he was in Ireland. The Way to Settle It One day a distinguished notary while breakfasting with a friend at a cafe in Paris indiilcpd in some stinarintr com ments on the public acts of Marshall Mar- mcnt.

Suddenly another gentleman, dining at another table, arose and approached them, Lis mustache bristling with auger. "Sir," c-Fied he, tratrically, "you shall give me satisfaction!" "Are you Marshal Mormont?" quietly asked "the notary. "I have not that honor," wiw the indignant "but I am his chief aide-de-camp." "Give me your card, then, sir" said the notary; 'I will eend you my head clerk." Argonaut. First Train Over Improved Portion Demonstrates a Saving of 5 to 6 Hours In opening the new cut-off extending from East Ashmore, on the vIahanoy and Hazleton division, to a junction with the main line at Hays Creek, the Lehigh Valley Railroad has not only brought about a saving of seven in distance, but also substitutes a down grade for the west-bound movement of coal in place of a troublesome and difficult ascending and descending course. The first train that passed over the new line was nrade up of sixty-four cars loaded with 4020 tons of hard coal.

It left East Ashmore at 0.52 A. M. and came into the main line at Hays Creek at 11.48 and reached Coxton vard, west of Wilkes-Barre, at 3.1 P. M. If the train bad followed the old route with the reverse switching movements and the change of crew at Penn Haven Junction this particular trip would have taken five or six hours longer.

Had Heavy Grmle Ilefore Until yesterday the west-bound coal traffic from the mines moved down a heavy grade to Penn Haven Junction, and then, after, the delay incident to the troublesome reverse movement? there, moved up a heavv grade, along the main line westward. Xow, instead of going down grade Tb3 feetsfrom East Ashmore to Penn Haven and then tip grade COT feet to Hays Creek, trains passing over the cut-off move direct to Hays Creek with a total drop of 425 feet and a limiting grade of 1 per cent, compensated in favor of loaded traffic. One of the pnnciral features of the line is the five-span bridge. 24 feet long and 70 feet liish. over the Lehish River and Central Railroad Xew Jer-i sey main line.

In it are 100 tons of steel and 8700 cubic yards of concrete. Across the valley on one side of the river the line runs upon a ''till'' containing cubic yard-5 of material. From end to end of the cut-off the excavation amounted to 775.000 cubic yards, of which more than ii per cent, was rock. Emergency Lighting Vessels The possibility that the regular lighting circuits of diips may he thrown out of com mission by the flooding of the engine rooms or other accident, has called iorth many methods of providing emergency lighting. One of the most interesting is that in use on the passenger steamer Alabama, which runs of Chicago to ports across Lake Michiean.

A storage battery of 5'J cells, capable of supplying 25 4-cp lamp for ten hours is mounted at the highest point of the upper charged during the day from the ship's generators. Ihe lamps distributed along the corridors, are kept lighted every night, so that, should the regular plant be rendered useless, sufficient illumination is assured, without the manipulation of switches or automatic devices. Popular Mechanics. California Warnings to Automobllists "An eye for an eye. a ooth for a tooth and a life for a accompanied by a picture of a tkull and crossbones, is the inscription on huge sisnboards placed along the mountain rojut between San Jose and Saaita Cruz, to warn motorists that the mountaineers and farmers will not longer permit speeding on the highways.

Complaints have been daily coming to the District Attornej- of that region asking him to prevent drivers racing through the mountains. The principal objection is that the residents the mountains between San Jose and Santa Cruz are afraid to send their children to school because of the danger. Chicago Examiner. neral. Sun, 1 M.

residence. 1919 Orianna st. Interment Northwood. MULLEN. 2tth i st.

Mrs SOPHIA MULLEN. Relatives and friends to funeral, Tues, 9.30 A M. residence, 1226 Erie ave. Solemn requiem mass St Stephen's. 11 A M.

Interment St Ann's. OGARA. 29th inst. JOHN O'GARA. hue-hand Catharine O'Gara.

Relatives and friends invited funeral. Tues. S.3o A from residence. 5303 Westminster ave. High requiem mas Church of Our Lady of Victory, IO A M.

Interment Cathedral. O'NEILL. 29th inst. CATHARINE M. wife of late Michael O'Neill, aged M.

Relatives and friends and all societies Invited to fu-ueral. Tues. 7.30 A residence William O'Neill. 52o3 Chestnut st. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Victory 9 AM.

Interment Cathedral. POLLOCK. 2Sth Inst, EMMA, widow of Geo Pollock and daughter of Francis and Sarah Bannaiif aged 2S. Relatives, friends and all societies invited to funeral. Mou, 3 M.

residence, 2409 Napa st. To proceed to Mt Peace. Remains may be viewed iSon. after 8 M. ROBERTSON.

28th Inst. DANIEL ROBERTSON. Relatives, friends and societies Invited to services. Sun. at 2 at residence.

2316 Huntingdon st. Interment Green-woo'' iK of PI. SACK. Suddenly. 26th Inst.

SALLIE V. wife of George Sack and daughter of Sarah and late William Anderson. Relatives and friends invited to services. Snn. 1 residence.

2045 South Philip St. Interment private. SCHEETZ. 2Sth inst MINNIE SCHEETZ mee Brandes), widow of Frederick Scheetz. Relatives and friends invited to services.

Sun. 1 M. residence. 234S Hailcock St. Interment private.

Green Mount. SHEEKE5C. 28th inst. PATRICK F. husband of Catharine Sheekey nee Relatives and friends and all societies invited to funeral, Tues.

7.30 A residence. 2026 16th st. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of St Monica. 9AM precisely. Interment Holy Cross.

SLATER. 28th Inst, JOS son Jos and Sarah Slater (nee Fowler), aged 5. Relatives and friends invited to services, Mon, 2 M. from parents' residence. 2S30 Cedar st.

Interment private. Northwood. SORENSEN. 27th inst. CAROLINA SOR-KN'SEN nee Armbrusterl.

wife Harry Soren-esu, aged 21. Relatives and friends invittd to services. Sun, 1 residence. 2014 Ogden st. Interment private.

Mount MuriaU. ST. CLAIR. 2Sth inst. 1911, MARY (nee Higginsl.

wife of late John St Clair. Relatives and friends. Altar Society of Ciuroh of the Immaculate Conception: Circle Sisterly Love. No 236. of Weccacoo Council, No 119, Jl; Court Cleaver.

No 17. Independent Order of Golden Sceptre, invited to funeral, Tues, 8.30 A residence, 815 Hancock St. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Irur.ic-ru-late Conception. Front and Allen. 10 A M.

Interment New Cathedral. SWARTLEY. 29th inst, EVA ELIZABETH, wife of Walter Swartley. Relatives and friends Invited to services, Tues, 2 residence JohnT Swartley. Ashland ave.

Glen-olden, Del co. Pa. Interment Arlington. THOMAS. 2Sth inst, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE THOMAS, daughter of Walter and Elizabeth Thonias, aged 15.

Relatives and friends invited to services, Mon, 2 residence, 259 Dc-lmar st. Roxborough. Interment private. Westminster. WALLACE.

2Sth inst. EDWARD J. husband of Anna Wallace and son of Edward and Jane Leslie. Relatives and friends invited to services, Mon, 2.30 M. residence, 2632 Lawrence st.

Interment Northwood. WALTERS. 2Sth Inst, CHARLES, husband of Mary WTaIters. Relatives and friends invited to services, Sun, 2 residence, 402 Cumberland st. Interment private, New Camden.

Camden, J. WILLIAMS. Atlantic City, 28th inst, EMMA E. wife of Rynear Williams. Relatives and friends invited to services, Mon.

2 residence Dr Wiliard Mason, cor Jackson and Ventnor aves. Atlantic City. WILT. Suddenly, 28th inst, WILLIAM, son of and late William Wilt. Relatives and friends invited to services.

Tues, 1.30 IvI, residence, 1S21 Marshall st. Interment private. Laurel Hill. WILT. 29th inst.

JOHN, son of Ann and late William Wilt. Relatives and friends invited to services. Tues, 1.30 M. residence. 1S21 Marshall st.

Interment private. Laurel Hill. i IX MEMO 11 1 AM CRANE. In loving memory of our dear mother. RHODA A CBANEt died Dec 31.

1907. RadJv missed. M. LOUISE DILKS. ilL Inir in Tnfm rirv 4f tii hiiuHn rri JOHN CLYDE QCIGG, who died suddenly Dec 31.

1910. MARY QUIGG. UNDERTAKERS SARAH L. ELLIOTT Undertaker and Lady Embalmer. Bell 'phone 4.885 Kensington.

2527 Mascher st. CEMETERY LOTS SALE CEMETERY LOT, MT. PEACE OEM 13- location. Inquirer oittce. A LARGE NUMBER OF TAXlr-VRS DFTIVKRV 1 Trrr-ri! WAYS ON HAND.

EVERY CAR GUARANTEED AND FULLY EQUIPPED ROUSE MOTOR CAR COMPANY 128-30 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1912 FORE-DOOR CHALMERS 30 FULLY EQUIPPED, FOR SALE CHEAP JOHNSON MOTOR CAR CO. 326 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. TIRES Fisk.

DunTop style, all sizes; 40 per cent, off; also Ajax seconds. H. T. EISFNBEEG. S24 N.

BROAD ST. 'Phone. Locust 2150. BARGAINS STUDEBAKER ELECTRIC brougham: Rainier 7-passenger. fore-door touring car: 2oo0-rxund casollne frnrk: War- erly electric runabout, no batteries; lot of at f.oo per month; jinted at reasonable 1 rates.

Estimates furnished for repairs to motor and Uudy. Colhngs Carriage Mar ket and n-ont Camden, N. J. FOR SALE PACKARD HO. With Limousine and Touring Bodv, $900.

II. T. -EISENBEHG. 324 N. BROAD.

Welding Frozen Cylinders And Work Guaranteed HUR MACHINE 621 CHERRY ST. ONE 190S PACKARD TOURING C'A U. fully equipped: one 1911 IMeree. 4M If. Limousine, with body: oue 1911 Reo touring ear.

fully eouipped. B. C. Johnson X. W.

cvn.tr Broad and Spring Garden streets EIMPTEST. MOST iTicTllNT TIRE BLOW-OUT PROTECTOR. Saves yo'i hundreds of dollars on tires annually. Address 'BLOW-OUT PROTECTOR." Pa-k" and Clearfield streets, philada. Alex Mattiis.

mgr. 1910A PI'ER SON TO URI NO-CA iC" 'A SSEN -cr, fully equipiied and in jerfct condition: will consider exchange for smaller car. with additional 15 Feiham road, Gertuaa-town. 4529 SPKINGFIELI 2S BY ISO. Excellent location automobile, repair and machiue shop, about three hundred cars in this section.

1910 EGA ID ET ROT 5 PASSlt.NlTEr: t.rjr-ing car. fully equipperi. warranted in fcrt-ciass condition: will sell cheap or trade for roadster. 44 N. lftt ex 1 1 Inge ufn fin cee-s Jr Philadelphia brick.

6-room bouse, myitisr 12 per mortgage S4oO; good title." for automobile or offer. Nickersoa. Atco, New-Jersey. pTSSEXGER; pTtWER-ful. perfect condition, sold at a taierlflce, suitable for delivery or ideasure, fully eijuip-ped.

Foster. lbt7 N. 27th sf WANTED A LATE MODEL PACKARD OR Vinton, nnderslung; must be reasonable and in gotxi order; write full particulars, A-337, Inquirer ofnee. FOR ALE 2-CYLIN DER 19o JLCXlVFXL tuslness wagon, covered top. roll curtslus-, flass front, magneto; will demonstrate- S55o.

9S9 N. 63d West Pbiiadelp: ju. Pa. 1910 PEERLESS TOURING CAR, IN PER-fect order, with full equipment: car just overhauled and repaiud. Make offer.

P-01. Inquirer ffu-e. IX) A LE OVERLAND RUNABOUT 30 horse jower, 1911 model, in perfwt condition. Call or write. Joseph B.

Miller. 509 Westminster ave. FOR KENT SALESROOM FOR AUTOS OR trucks, 20J0 square feet; tine light; ready to occupy at C3S North Broad. Bartholomew, 229 S. 2nd street.

Phone Lombard 9t9. 4J P. 4-CYL. 5-PASSENGEK TOURING car, good running order, $20O; make ideal truck. Inquire for O.

C. Baltz, Sweetens Garage, 3426 Ch estimt 1911 EMPIRE, 2-SEAT ED RUN A BOUT; wind shield, speedometer; baggage rack: extra shoe and tube with cover; good condition; cheap. K-349, Inquirer office. 1910 BUICK ROASTER FOR SALE. EXCEL-lent condition, equipment, price moderate.

Inquire Sbffan Garage, 519 Sedgewick street, Germantown. 1910 4-CYL. PEERLESS equipment, including two extra A-l shape; will sell cheap. Box P-331, Inquirer office 1909 STUDEBAKER "30" BORCII AXD dual ignition. Howard demountable rims; first-elss condition: any reasonable offer ac-cepted.

Box B-365, Inquirer office. AUTOS WANTED Will pay spot cash for late model cars In any condition. 0-389. Inquirer office. AUTOMOBILE RUNABOUT.

FULLY EQUIP-ped. splendid condition; demonstration any-whpre; must be seen: an exceptional bargain. Call, make offer. 816 N. 40th st.

AUTOMOBILE MACHINIST WILL REPAIR your auto at your own garage. E-330. In- Quirer office. 1912 LOZIER. LAKE WOOD MODEL; used four months only.

Bargain for cash purchase. Box Q-336, Inquirer office. 1910 PEERLESS, 4 CYL. TOY TONNEAU; fine condition; tires almost new. Box L-365, Inquirer office.

PIERCE-ARROW 1907. MODEL. Fully equipped and In first-class condition. Box B-3B9. Inquirer office.

WANTED NEW OR SECOND-HA NT) FID 3- speed, forward, progressive or selective sliding transmission. Fidelity Auto Shop, 2730 North Broad. BRAND NEW OLIVER TYPEWRITER, NO. 5: want runabout or motorcycle. K-214, In-ouirer office.

FOR SALE FISK TUBE VULCANIZER. with eas burner, $25. Interstate Rubber 226 X. "15th st. FOR SALE CHEAP 1909 BUICK.

MODEL 10; fully equipped; evenings. 553S Larch-wood ave. LOT OF TIRE CHAINS. WIND SHIELDS, lamps, parts of wind shields. Apply after Monday.

132Q Rige ave. WOOD ELECTRIC CAR. HAS NEVER BEEN used, will sell at bargain If sold at once. 1918 Germantown ava. 35 H.

P. TOURING CAR, FIRST-CLASS Condition; will demonstrate; only 450. 5523 Frankford avenue. WANTED USED ROADSTER FOR CASH give date of model with description. H-390, Inquirer office.

McINTYRE TRUCK, NEW MODEL VII, 1500 20 H. cost $1085; will sell for S950. Address N. T. West Chester.

Pa. AUTO, 30 H. P. TOURING CAR. FtJLLY equipped, good condition.

Address E-lo7, Inquirer branch. 1812 S. 4th. VULCANIZING rmbefrtlrepaired.e Inter-State Rubber 226 X. 15th st.

WANT AUTOMOBILE. SEND DESCRIPTION, when made and price, to N. W. cor. 39th and Westfield Camden.

X. J. FOR SALE. TOURING CAE. 5 PASSENGERS, 4 cylinders, Al condition; will Sdemonstratq, OU I t.

H7-I SCI HL. PRIVATE CAR TO HIRE ANY AFTERNOON or evenings. H-1510, Inquirer branch, 6th and Diamond. LIMOUSINE, FRANKLIN; WILL SACRIFICE SCOO; Al condition. Call before 2 P.

M. 20th and Lehigh ave. (garage). WILL EXCHANGE TWO LOTS NEAR AT-lantic Citv for a good classy runabout. Call 1001 Real E6tate Trust Bldg.

GARFORD TOURING CAR AND LANDAU-let body for- sale; a bargain. G. Behrer, 2418 Master st. FOR SALE, FIAT. 40 HORSEPOWER, TOY tonneau, top, windshield, speedometer, lust thoroughly overhauled.

1312 N. Broad st. SEVERAL SPACES FOR DEAD STORAGE of cars, reasonable rates. 1917 South Bancroft. IRON GARAGE.

SO MONTH, NE1AR NORTH Phila. Station. D-t54. Inquirer office. AUTO LIGHT DELIVERY FOR SALH Cheap.

Mott. 3722 Market. LIMOUSINE, LANDAULET bodies, like new, $100 up. AND COUPE 245 Oxford. AUTO TRUCK TO HIRE BY THEi DAY.

AP-ply 918 Girard ave. WANTED TOP SUITABLE FOR REGAL toy tonneau car. '4728 Kinprsessing ave. 1910 LOZIER CAR. WILL SELL cheap to quick buyer.

B-392. Inquirer off. 2-TON CHASSIS FOR SALE. APPLY 20 S. Water st.

AL SPECIAL TIRE NOTICE ABOUT 10 SETS OF FINE TIRES IN THE TWO FOLLOWING SIZES: 35x4 $24.00 37x5 $32.50 ALSO FULL LINE OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES GREATLY REDUCED. COMPLETE STOCK SECOND TIRES. 10 PER CENT. REQUIRED WITH C. O.

D. ORDERS. CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. S. W.

Cor. Broad St. and Ridge Ave. STEARNS 1909 TOURING CAR. 15-SO H.

fully equipped, in fine condition. Price S1200. Stearns 199 Landaulet. with extra touring body, 15-30 H. in good condition, full equipment for both bodies.

Price $1500. Steams 1909. six-cylinder Tourabout. 90 H. iu fine condition: fullv equipped.

Price $19O0. Selden 1911 Touring car. 40 fully equipped, has been run about 40O miles. Price $ir00. G.

HILTON GANTERT 449-51 N. Broad Philadelphia. Pa. CADILLAS TOURING CAR. $110; MAXWELL touring car.

S12o: Haines touring car, $450; i -passenger Packard, $9UO; motorcycle cheap. 717 N. Broad. SALE DOUBLE RUMBLE SEAT. $20.

ONE 36 ami 5 Fisk bolted type shoe, one Bosch 1910 4-cyiinder high tension magneto one 30-horse 4-cylinih-r engine. $100. 2317 Waterloo. WILL SACRIFICE TO QUICK BUYER, large moaei front door Buick double rumble roadster, in first-class condition, fully equipped, can be seen at 1141 S. Broad.

LATEST TYPE 10 AUTOCAR RUNABOUT. IN Al condition, top. glass windshield, gas and oil lamps, first S100 takes it. Call 1141 S. Broad.

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. WB MAN FACT-ure and renair lamDs. radiators fenders. hoods, any part in metal. Auto Lamp Repairing 243 X.

Clarion st. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR AUTO-mobilea in any condition. Call, write or 'phone 1348 Ellsworth. WANTED, 1910 FORD TOURING CAR, good condition, cneuo ror spot casn. AQaress Lr-lltiO, Inquirer branch, 275S N.

loth st. 15-H. P. LOZIER MARINE ENGINE FOR sale cneap. George J.

strauDmuller. 2411 Trenton ave. AUTO CAR, SMALL DELIVERY TRUCK, will be sold for storage: make offer. 1924 Com merce st. 4-CYLINDER 30-H.

MAXWELL TOUIU ing car, will make a fine delivering car; bar gain. Broadway. Camden. POWERFUL TRUCK FOR SALE; MUST be sold. W.

M. Hasse, 1314 Lemon street, Camden. N. J. 1911 ROADSTER COUPE, BODY TO SUIT.

$400; small touring, like new, business wagon. 2035 Oxford. FOR SALE LOCOMOBILE TOURING CAR; also Simplex touring car in fine running or-der; price reasonable. 1639 Fairmount ave. FOR SALE FAMILY STEAMER.

NEW EOIL-er, engine and tires, $150. Longwell, 5051 Haverford aye. TOURING CAR (PANKARD) IX GOOD CON-ditlon; can be converted into first-class com-mercial wagon make offer. 2134 Market st. CADILLAC TOURING CAR, 1910.

FULLY equipped, good new, reasonable. 1729 Butler st. 'Phone Tioga 5S-31 D. CHASE DEMONSTRATING CARS. 1911 model, for sale, to make room for 1912 care.

1351 Ridge ave. 1912 CARTERCAR FORE-DOOR ROADSTER, used less than SOO miles, for sale cheap. H-348. Inquirer office. 191 0 $5000 SErVX-PASSENGER MATHBSOX.

excellent condition, fully equipped, for sale cheap. K-392. Inqolrer office. 1912 FORE-DOOR CHALMERS SO. FULLY equipped, for sale cheap.

A-340, Inquirer office. $350 MITCHELL RUNABOUT. PEKECRT e.mdition. new tires, glass front and top. will demonstrate.

Call 2210 Spring Garden st. 1911 MAX ELL lUJADSTBIlTCilEAP. JiOS el O. H-34S. Inquirer office.

1910 CHALMERS TOY TONNEAU. BRAND new tires. Inquirer office. 2STEA.M CARS, 2 STEAM ENG I ES AND boiler to be wold cheap. 2105 Mt.

Vernon. FOR SALE NETW 28X3 AUTO TIRE AND Willalrd sparking battery. 929 Reed St. 1 SPLITDORF. 4 CYLINDER CAR.

OIL pump uid timer, cncp, 3540 Srautttfoid are. T' I If Factory Seconds 1 lULi 50 60 Off Auto Supplies Accessaries Lap Robes $5 and up Raincoats at Reduced Prices Tire Retreadintr at a cost of 1c nprmil Keystone Vulcanizing Co. jij; idjc vine street ELECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE Welding of all metals, cracked water jackets welded and guaranteed. All kinds of aluminum parts welded. Repairs of all kinds on auto mobile.

The Hub Machine Co. 621 CHERRY PHILA. A NEW YEAR'S PRESENT FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Pair of patent leather storm doors for your chauffeur and a storm curtain back of the front seats for the folks who ride in the rear. For particulars see BROWN AUTO TOP 049 N. BROAD ST.

XD. Reidenaur Welding; Co. 1011-13 MASTER PHILA. Weld all kinds of metal parts of automobiles and machinery, whether cast iron, steel or brass. Aluminum work a specialty.

We actually fuse the parts together. they are as ttrons where welded as in anv other portion. All work guaranteed. P.eil. Poplar 4230.

FROZEN" AUTO CYLINDERS, BRAZED AND guaranteed. Most efficient and thoroughly auipped ebop iu Pennsylvania. Cast iron brazing. General machine work. Welding of all metals by oxy-acetylene process.

Aluminum parts of autos welded aod guaranteed. We manufacture and repair radiators and fenders. The Vulcan Brazing and Machine 310 and 312 N. 16th Philadelphia. V1LL EXCHANGE MY EQU1-tles in houses at 54th and Chester Ave.

for new or secondhand automobile. Box i76, Merion, Pa. CADILLAC AND PEERLESS REBUILT CARS. WTe are in a position to furnish whatever type desired with either onen or closed bodfes. All cars guaranteed.

AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION. Distributors of Peerless and Cadillac Cars. 142 N. Broad Philadelphia. Penna.

AUTOMOBILE WANTED IF SOME GENTLE -WTIO INTENDS PURCHASING A 1912 MODEL HAS A FIKST-CLASS 1911 SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING. WITH OR WITHOUT LIMOUSINE. THAT FIE WILL PERSONALLY GUARANTEE. I WILL EXCHANGE SOME HIGH CLASS LOCAL SECURITIES. IF PRICE IS RIGHT AND -'BASIS EQUAL." ADDRESS D-250.

INQUIRER OFFICE. JsEOONDsS IN DIAMOND TlRFiS CLINCH-ers. str.aight sifles and q. full line accessories and ail makes guaranteed; tires at IAS discount. PHILA.

RUBBER TIRE 6S0 X. Broad Btryet, i Philadelphia. THOMAS SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING car. four-cylinder, 1910 model, almost new; cost $50O0; sell for also 190S nve-pas-tsenger Rambler, sell for $400: either spot asn at private n-jai, inquirer orpce. LADY WISHES TO SELL AT SACRIFICE OR exenanye tor runabout, beautitul suburban lots, old snaae, meal home 6ite, jjood invest Mient.

11-813. Inquirer office. UTRE AGBNCi WANTS MAN WITH Experience to successfully manage same; reference and iiftec-D hundred dollars required as t-evumy. n-wi, inquirer ornce. TOR SALE, CHEAP, INTERNATIONAL HAR- vester lrU0-pound truck, horse power.

Mitaoic ior iignt aeuvery, good condition. Inquirer office. liUPMOBILli BTjLLY equipped, top windshield, $C50. Appiy 123 Market etrgi. Wanted autocar bun about, must be eheap and in sruod condition.

OC27. Inquirer ft (Ac..