The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 17

tunun tut A I A A I MM I un STOCK MARKETS Monr noou BOXDI Market Active Under Higher Tendencies TICTOK EUBANK FTTM riUMrUl Ktltat New York, Jau. 3. higher tendencies prevailed in today's rather active stock market. With congress convening, and the President delivering his annual message to a joint session tonight, the financial sector watched Washington closely, but without any particular apprehension. Government exhibited strength.

Grains and cotton were a bit ragged. Foreign gold currencies were heavy in relation to the dollar. Share gainers of fractious to 2 or more points included Union Pacific, Saute Fe, Western Union, Bethlehem, General Motors, American Sugar, Electric Auto-Lite, Budd Standard Oil of New Jersey, Socpiry, Case, International Har- vcsTer, Deere, Loew's, American Radiator, Air Reduction, American Seating and Owens-Illinois. Off as much were U. S.

Smelting, Cerro Do Pasco, Anaconda, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft. Some mining stocks pointed tower as Londou reduced the price of bar silver the equivalent of about 2 cents an ounce. New York dealers did not follow suit, however, and imported white metal in that was unchanged at 49 3-4 cents an ounce. Farming issues reflected the faith of their followers that agricultural incomes will not lie cut no matter what happens to the AAA. AVith higher petroleum prices thought probable, the oils were again lively.

Specialties responded to brighter, earnings prospects of tho companies involved. Various aviation shares were hesitant following the war department's rejection of bids on certain pursuit planes. MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON CLOSINGS (By Can Milling Co.) Wheat $1.00 Corn 45c. OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI FRIDAY Cincinnati, Jan. Ko.

'2 red Sew corn So. 4 i 54 2 it; Ko. 4 yellow 52y.c. Corn, 2 discount each 1 pel- cent moisture over 20 per cent. Oats--Delivered Cincinnati.

Quotations represent spot shipments: No. 2 white No. 3 white No. 2 miied 3iy 2 Hay--Delivered Cincinnati by rail with rebilling privilege: No. 1 timothy No.

2 timothy No. 3 timothy No. 1 light clover mixed No. 1 clover mixed No. 1 heavy clover mixed No.

2 clover mixed No. 1 clover No. 2 clover No. 1 second crop alfalfa No. 2 second crop alfalfa No.

1 first crop alfalfa No. 2 first crop alfalfa wheat straw oats straw $(i rye straw $6.50, rye straw PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI FRIDAY Cincinnati, Jau. 3. Butter -Creamery, jobbing basis ib. Packing stock, No.

2 20c. Butter fat. No. 1 32c, No. 2 30c.

Eggs-Cases included, extra firsts firsts 30c, seconds 26c, near-by ungraded 30e, loss-off basis. Live Poultry--Coops return basis: Spring chickens. White Rocks and Plymouth Rocks, broilers 1 Ib and over 24c, 1 1-2 Ibs and over 24c, 2 Ibs and over 24c, fryers 3 Ibs and over 24c; roasting chickens 4 Ibs and over 24c; Leghorns aud the Mediterranean broilers 1 Ib and over 18c, lYi Ibs and over ISo, 2 Ibs and over ISe, do 3 Ibs and over ISo, colored 1 Ib and over 24c, Ibs and over 24c, do 2 Ibs 24c, fryers 3 Ibs and over 24c, roasting chickens 24c, white 4 Ibs and over 20c, 3 Jbs and over 20c, colored ducks 18e; turkeys, No. 1 young toms 16 Ibs and over 23c, do 12 to 16 Ibs 20c, young hens 8 Ibs and over 23c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET FRIDAY Chicago, Jan.

3. 7,933, steady, prices unchanged, eggs. 4,977, easy; extra firsts 25; fresh graded firsts 24; current receipts 22; refrigerator extras and standards 19 1-2; firsts 19. HOG PRICES HIGHER IN CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, Jan. 3.

9,000, including 2,000 direct; very uneven; mostly 10-15 cents higher than Thursday's average; top bulk desirable 140-220 Ib, 230-300 Ib, best sows $8.50. NAMED ASSISTANT AERONAUTIC CHIEF Columbus, 0., Jan. 3. (IP)--Krnest Hall of Warren, dean of flyers in Ohio, became assistant state director of aeronautics today. He was appointed by Major Fred Ij.

Smith, director. Hall has been flying for 27 years. He taught himself to fly after joining a flying circus nt Toledo in 1909. He built in '1910 the first airplane ever flown fm the vi- cinily of Warren. Stork Born.

To Mrs. Earl Santer, 655 Symmn avenue, a girl, at Fort Hamilton hospital. Wheat Prices Are Lower In Chicago Market Chicago, Jan. 3. W)--Sharp setbacks of wheat quotations at Liverpool led to moderate early downturns of Chicago wheat values today.

The bearish effect of the Liverpool reaction was minimized here by cables that there had been a general temporary pause in overseas buying, after the- huge European import business done of late. Opening 1-4--3-4 lower, May 1.01 Chicago wheat futures held near then to these limits. Com started 1-4 off to 1-8 up, May 61 1-4--3-8, and for the time being altered little. New Wheatlrigher; Hay Sales Light Cincinnati, Jan. wheat prices sold up a cent, with corn aud ryo selling higher, and oats unchanged.

Hay sales continued light, with stocks heavy and draggy. ACTIVE MARKET ON HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Jan. 3. none direct or through; 100 over; moderately active; steady to 10 higher; top 10.10 for load 200 Ib. averages; 160-200 10.00; 200-250 9.50-75; 250300 9.00-25; 140-160 9.5075; 100-140 8.75-9.25; packing 7.50-75.

Cattle, 475; calves 350; steers, heifers, aud OOWB steady; steers mostly S.25-75; good 1050 held above 10.00; most heifers G.00-7.50; few to 9.50; choice iudividual baby beef 10.00; fat cows 5.25-6.50; low cutter and cutter 3.50-5.00; sausage bulls 10-25 lower than best yesterday, mostly 8.00-85; few 7.00; veal- ers 50 lower; good to choice handy- weights 10.50-11.50; plainer 10.00 down. Sheep, generally steady; better kinds scarce; few fat lambs 10.50-11.00; choice handy weights quotable 11.00 no; common and medium 7.50-10.00; odd head weighty fat sheep around 3.50; choice light- weigute quotable 4.50. REQUIEM HIGH MASS FOR JOHN W. HAVERLAND A requiem high mass at 9 o'clock this morning at SI. Ann's church followed funeral services at 8:30 o'clock at the residence, 705 Clinton avenue, for John William Haver- Imul, well known Lindcmvnld business man who died suddenly Tuesday night.

Interment, St. Stephen's cemetery. Bearers of the pall were: Lawrence Hinkel, William Fredericks, William Konrad, Frank Williams, Bernard Bachman and Eugene Brink. JAMES DAILEY BEGINS TERM IN PENITENTIARY James Dailey, Hamilton, sentenced to serve an indefinite term in the state penitentiary by Judge Clinton D. Boyd following his conviction in common plens court on charges of shooting with intent to kill, was taken to that institution Friday.

Dailey fired a shotgun at Officers Dave Gaker and Frank Mayer when they attempted to arrest him at his home last October. A second indictment, also charging shooting with intent to kill was nolled late Thursday by Paul Baden, prosecuting attorney. FIRE AT HOME AS TWO DIE Cleveland, Jan. 3. (IP)--Chief Fire Warden Patrick E.

Barrett, investigating a fire at the Joanna Home for the Aged which resulted in two deaths, said today tha.t the fire "undoubtedly was by defective wiring." "The attic 'of the house was a perfect maze of electric wires in a deplorable condition," Barrett said. Relief officials continued their investigation of the blaze. Thirteen aged patients were rescued by firemen and neighbors. All but four of the victims were placed in the home by county or state relief officials. EXCESSIVE INDICTMENTS AGAINST ROA NOLLED Two indictments ponding in common pleas court against Edward Roa, Cincinnati, convicted robber, were nolled Friday by Paul Baden, county prosecutor.

Roa was sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 years following his conviction on another robbery charge. CONDUCT FOR D. L. MARCUM Rev. A.

Dale Fiers, pastor of the High Street Church of Christ, conducted funeral services for D. L. Mnrcum, well known Hamilton business man who died Monday night at Bethesda hospital, Cincinnati, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Mareuni family residence, 190 Progress avenue. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Bearers of the pall were, Paul Buffler, William Braun, Bert Umbnugh, Ralph Freeh, Clyde Armstrong and Stanley Boze, CARS COLLIDE BUT NO CHARGES FILED No charges were preferred by owners of two automobiles following a collision at Fourth and High slreels at 4:15 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, according to a report to police.

The automobile driven by Walter Penning, 4900 Red Arrow road, Flint, collided i parked automobile belonging to A. T. Morris, 1220 Dayto- street. Police said damage to both cars was slight, Her Bonnet in Ring TV The Chicago, Jan. Baur of Chicago, republican national commit teewo man from Illinois, has tossed her bonnet into the race for congress in the Ninth district.

This embraces Chicago's famous gold coast. COUNCIL MEETING IN CINTI, AGAIN (Continued from I'nKe 1) Coughliu's National Union for Social Justice, deadlocked efforts to select a mayor Wednesday by nominating and voting for himself, while four republicans voted for James G. Stewart, and four charterites cast their ballots to re-elect Mayor Russell Wilson. Cltarterites charged Bigeloiv with an attempt to trade his vote for key city jobs, Bigelow heatedly denied the story. The eonncilmen will meet again today.

KRAUS PAROLED ON CHARGE BY WIFE Jacob Kraus, 125 North Fourth street, was paroled by Judgo Elmer Js Davidson in municipal court, Friday after a hearing on an intoxication cliai'ge. Knjiis WHS arrested by Detective Oscar Decker at 9:10 m. Thursday after a warrant charging intoxication had been signed at police headquarters by his wife, Clara Kraus. CHURCH BOOSTER CLUB ELECTS MRS. OAVENDER Mrs.

Hattie Cavender was elected president of the Booster club of the First Church of God at the annual business meeting Thursday night at tho church. Other officers elected were; Mrs. Zelma Smithy, vice president; Mrs. Kthel Retber- ford, secretary and Mrs. Rhoda Hamblin, treasurer.

WOUND OVER EYE, CAUSE UNKNOWN! Ferris Wolsteuholm, age 35, 317 High street, was given treatment Friday morning, 12'50 o'clock, at Mercy hospital for a laceration over the right eye. He told attendants he did not remember how it was inflicted. He was taken to the hospital by Arthur Pflanzer, H. R. 5, and was given treatment and later dismissed.

FUNEEAL SERVICES FOR RUTH GEHRING Private funeral services were held at the Kuebler-Dawson funeral home, 380 Pershing avenue, at 9 a. Friday, for Ruth Evelyn Gehring, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gehring, 532 Hanover street. Burial, Greenwood.

She died Thursday morning at Meroy hospital. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAN ROLL EXPANSION With Grand Knight George T. Smith presiding, the regular meeting of Father Butler Council No. DCS, Knights of-Columbus, was held Thursday night at the K. of C.

hall. Plans for membership expansion we're discussed. David Becker, lecturer, reported on the Christmas dance which was most successful. TONIGHT FR1EI TURTLE I I I I LMlUOll I I AXD AHCII LET'S GO TO JOE'S Opening Night DUTCH MILL Saturday JANUARY 4th Home Cooking No Cover Charge A I fi Gents 15c Ladies lOc Vi Mile South of Hamillca on Route 4. Dixie Highway Locust Point FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR HELD BY MIAMI BOOR CLUB OF TRENTON Biography Is Topic During Program At Ehresman Home; Two Couples In Florida For Holidays Ti The Trenton, Jan.

3. The Miami Book club hold the first meeting of the New Year, Thursday evening with Mrs. 0. 1. Elircsiiian, 'with "the 'program as follows: Is Properly No History, Only "The Phantom Crown" (Bertita Harding)--Mrs.

Willard Sohenek. "The Story of My Life" (Marie of Houmania) Mrs. Sam Flickiu- ger. Response--Monarchs. Trentonltei In Florida Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran motored to Florida where they have been enjoying the holiday vacation i i i relatives aud friends. The Seheucks have been visiting among other former residents of this community, Mr.

aud Mrs. Ed Huestou. Entertain! Card Club Mrs. Elmer Stock proved herself an accomplished host when she entertained her card club at a Christmas party Thursday evening. Her cozy home was madfl more so by being beautifully decorated for the holiday season.

Gifts were exchanged among the members, who were: Mesdames Don Fry, T. Day Chas. Cochran, Harry Miller, Earl Jay, Ralph Shafer, Walter Krug, Substitutes were: Mre. Ralph Slone, Mrs. Sam Sohenek, Miss Kathryn Shafer, Miss Mauriue Amstutz, Mrs.

J. Moreno, of Hamilton. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Billingslea, Mrs. S.

Soupo, Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Overpeck, and Mrs. Daisy Bentel, of Hamilton. Holiday motif was apparent in the refreshments which the hostess served. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Hamcr Hungerford and children, Dick and of Jackson, returned homo Wednesday morning after a visit in Hamilton and Trenton with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenmen.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard and children of Lindenwald, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Eisenman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grout and children attended a New Year's watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonhaar- in Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lindsay and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clcndennin and family of Princeton, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Ralph Marsh and children Jack and Vergalene of Lindenwald, spent New "Year's Day here with her father, Chester BoH'lus. Mrs. J. K.

Brill was a Hamilton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Welz, of Cincinnati, spent New Year's Day in Trenton with her father, Felix Bartman and family. Jean Hunt, of West Middletown, and Marjorie Shockey spent Thursday afternoon with Betty Schenck.

The Ladies' Bible class of the U. P. church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Jacquart. Carl Schmidt spent Thursday afternoon visiting in Hamilton.

The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schenck on New Year's night were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Morner and family of Dayton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Shoekey and daughter, Marjorie, of Trenton. Marvin Shannon and Doris Sixt attended a play at the Lutheran church in Middletown New Year's Start the New Year With One Of Our He- conditioned USED CARS ALL THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-SEE THEM 1935--Plymouth Tour Sedan DeLuxe 1935--Plymouth DeLuxe Cpe. 1933--Chrysler DeLnie 8. 4-door Sedan.

1 9 3 2 Delmie Coach 1932--Plymouth Spt. Conpe 1935--Ford V-8 DeLnxe Tudor Sedan 1931--Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1930--Ford Tudor 1930--Ford Coupe 1930--Essex 4-Door Sedan 1931--Graham-Paige Sedan 1934--Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tudor 1931--Ford Spt. Roadster- 1929--Ford Coupe. Special wheels. Heater.

The Citizens Molor Co. 14 Main St. Phone 4701 TERMS ANTHONY WAYNE BALLROOM SATURDAY NIOHT DANCE ART AMI OIU IIKSTItA A.llnUslcm IIOc In I Eve. Oleu Stokes came home Monday after spending a few days in Dayton with his mother and sister. (iuests Din past week at tho Dr.

and Mi's. J. U. Dodds home were: Miss Fairies iJodds, of Pittsburgh. Miss Hazel Van Metre, of Cincinnati and John Tulipuu of Elyria.

aud Mrs. Karl Fall and family spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mis. Willard Schenck. Tho Misses Zelina and Edna Fall spent New Year's Day with their parents near Jacksonboro.

Keverend Brittou and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam FUckinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Brush of Pitiua spent Saturday and Sunday hero with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seeman and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Allison and family have- moved from Middletown into the Chris Schrock property. -Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schenck and daughter Betty were New Year's Day guests at tho home of Mi', and Mrs. Carl Sixt and family, of Woodsdale.

Betty Wolf, of west of Trenton, spent Monday and Tuesday hero with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed and family. Mattio Reed went homo with her fo visit the remainder of the week. Mrs.

Ralph Boxwell, of Middletown, spent Thursday wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Oettinger. NOTED LAW IS DEAD AT CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 3.

Hinton, 67, one of (lie foremost American Irjral authorities, died last night at his home neur the University of Chicago, where he had been professor of law for 22 years. His widow and two children survive. WILMINGTON RELIEF DIRECTOR APPOINTED Wilmington, 0., Jan. 3. (A 1 )-Clinton county commissioners announced the appointment of Millard Buckley, of this city, county relief director.

He succeeds Mason C. Benner, who resigned to accept a position with the Montgomery county relief administration. SCOTT ROAD Sliwlal Journal-Sewn. Scott Koad, Jau. 3--Mr.

and Mrs. Allie Carter have been visiting Mr. aud Mm. Arthur Curler ou Scott Itoad. Mr.

aud Mre. Kd Leguett entertained company from Middletown, Wednesday night. Mr. ami Mrs. Clinton Conarroe visited Jolin Moore and family Tuesday.

George Speieor spent New Year's Day with Sarah, his daughter. Button Wilson, Seven Mile, called ou Arthur Carter, Wednesday. Milburn Loveless and brother Winfred, also Kstill Brooks of Middletown, visited John Moore recently. school Inis has had difficulty in going on Scott Road caused by the recent snow drifts, but the road is in passable condition at this writing. COMPLAINS Or BOYS WITH AIK RIFLES A complaint that two boys were shooting air rifles near her home was made to police, Thursday afternoon by Mrs.

Dcna Eost, 1020 Edison avenue. She said one of the shots struck the front door of her home. CARL WILSON ACCUSED OF WILFUL ABSENCE Carl Wilson is accused of wilful absence in a divoreu suit filed Friday in common pleas court by Edith Wilson, 55 Chestnut street, Hamilton. They were married September 5, 1926, and Wilson is alleged to havo deserted her without oauRe Ihreo years ago. The couple has no children.

SERVICES SATURDAY FOR LOGAN C. RICE Funeral service's for C. Rice, World War veteran who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock at the home, 447 Cleveland avenue, aud at 9 o'clock at St. Veronica's church. Interment, Hose i cemetery.

Friends may call this afternoon aud evening, SEEKS APPOINTMENT IN JOHNS ESTATE Application for appointment as executrix for the estate of Frank Johns, of Hamilton, was filed Friday ui probate court by Anna Johns. The deceased left an estate valued at ifii.OOO. ATLANTIC CITY HOSTELRY BVRNS Atlantic City, N. Jan. 3.

(IP)-Ten men were injured when fire destroyed the 100-rooro Biltinore hotel lihode Island and Oriental early today, driving more than 40 guests into the street in their night clothes. The hotel was valued at $300,000, the owners said. Jlhe fire started in the rear of the five story frame building and hours later firemen ivere frtilJ pouring tons of water into the smoulder- ing ruins. All furnishings were destroyed or damaged by water and most of the guests lost their jewelry, clothing and other valuables. HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS.

SHIRLEY Funeral services for Mi's. L. K. Shirley who died Tuesday at her home, 218 Progress avenue, following a nine-years illness, were held I his afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Robert L. Klaus funeral home, with Kev.

George B. Parkin, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Interment, Greenwood Bearers of the pall were, Edward Kincaid, William Tache, Conrad Stroh, Mark Phipps, Robert Dilg and John Gladfcltcr.

Throughout the afternoon and evening Thursday, numerous friends called at the funeral home to pay respects fo the of Mrs. Shirley. Beautiful floral pieces were the silent tributes of numerous other friendships. TOM HERNDON'FACES 30-DAY JAIL TERM Tom Hcrndon, Middletown, was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail and fined $100 and costs Friday when he pleaded guilty in the common pleas court of Judge Clinton D. Boyd to charges of operating an automobile without consent of the owner, lie was indicted at the recall session of the October term grand jury ou complaint of George Lockley, owner of the car.

SCOFIELDS BUY MAIN ST. PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scofield, recently purchased the residence at 837 Main street formerly owned by the Champion Paper and Fibre company. The Leigh ton Realty company made the sale and the Clawson Realty a handled the interests of the Champion.

Try Journal-News Classified Ads. WAUfMT HHCB nutDArmim to official "low" of 24 Thunday night and early Friday morning revealed to first above-freetiug minimum Fri. day, December 13, irbtm Mercury failed to fall below 35 degrees. On Sunday, December 16, the mercury remained at the 32 degrei mark. The maximum Thursday was 43 degrees.

The Weather Mao promises more winter--the forecast is cloudy tonight, rain changing to snow Saturday and much colder. LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. EARL ARTHUR Funeral services for Mrs. Dicie Elizabeth, Arthur, age 27, wife of Earl Arthur, 1785 Parrish avenue, who died early Tuesday at Mercy hospital of pneumonia following a brief illness, were held at tho Knebler-Dawson funeral home, 330 Pershing avenue, at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday, followed by services at 2 p. m. at the Church of God, Pater avenue. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Mrs.

Margarets Abrams, Mrs. Viola Perry, Mrs. Mary McGuire, Mrs. Lula Barker, Mrs. Ella Mae Farthing and Miss Susie Isaacs.

PAROLED WHEN TRIED ON INTOXICATION CHARGE Louis Zang, 39, Fifth and Ludlow streets, was arrested by Pa- Charles Nugent and Paul Klingler, at 7:10 p. m. Thursday and placed in the city jail on an intoxication charge. He was paroled by Judge Elmer N. Davidson in municipal court Friday morning.

MAIDEN NAME RESTORED TO HAMILTON WIFE Lydia Stamper, Hamilton, was divorced from Marion Stamper and restored to her maiden name of Lydia Sturgeon jn an entry signed in common pleas court by Judge E. J. Kautz. JOE'S ITALIAN CAFE SFCOIII! mid Sjcnmnre. Fkoiie 31M The Only Genuine Italian Spaghetti and RiTioli In Hamilton Good Chill and Vegetable Soup Pork and Beef Bar-B-Cue Sandwiches 18 OUNCE BEERS lOc Here's the Announcement You Have Been Waiting for Act Now--The Opportunity of Lifetime Thrifty People of Hamilton Will Save Up to on Pres- Car Values MILLER BROS.

-BUICK-OLDS-PONTTAC DEALERS-Fourth and High Sts. Fifth and High Sts. SACRIFICING $75,000.00 USED CARS FOR QUICK SALE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY 1935 Buick Coupe. Save $500 1935 Buick Sedan $745 1935 Pontiac Sedan $685 1935 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe $495 1935 Olds. 5 Pass.

Touring Sedan. Save $300 1935 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan. Save $300 1934 Hudson "8" Coupe $525 1934 Dodge Coupe. Rumble Seat $545 1933 Pontiac Sedan $395 THE MOST AMAZING BARGAINS EVER OFFERED Including Sedans, Coupes, Coaches, Etc. Don't wait and then be sorry you did not take advantage of this opportunity of a lifetime.

We have priced each and every car far below its actual'value, so to sell them quickly as we need room. THESE VALUES CANNOT BE EQUALLED ANYWHERE! Come in and see for yourself. 1933 Buick Sedan. 4-Door $485 1933 Pontiac Coach $395 1933 Pontiac Rdst. Rumble Seat $345 1933 Buick Sedan $595 1933 Buick Sedan $495 1933 Auburn Sedan $295 $335 $295 $365 1932 Buick Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coupe 1932 Dodge Sedan 1932 Chrysler Sedan $435 1932 Chevrolet Sedan $295 1932 Hudson Sedan $345 1932 DeSoto Sedan $265 ACT NOW! 1931 Pontiac 2 door Sedan $235 1931 Buick Sedan $265 1931 Ford De Luxe Rdstr, $195 1931 Oldsmobile Sedan $295 1931 Buick Sedan $335 1931 Studebaker Sedan $295 1931 Hudson Coupe $245 $165 $160 $195 BETTER HURRY 1931 Auburn Sedan $195 1930 Ford Sport Roadster 1930 Ford Coupe 1930 Essex Brougham 1930 Dodge "8" Sedan $245 1930 Buick Coupe $165 1930 Reo Sedan $265 1930 Pontiac Coach $195 1929 Essex Coach 95 1929 Pontiac 2 door Sedan 65 95 95 45 1929 Essex Coach 1929 Dodge 6 Sedan 1929 Graham Coupe 1929 DeSoto 1929 Hudson Sedan 95 1928 Auburn Sedan 45 1928 Oldsmobile Coach 85 1928 Dodge 6 Sedan 50 1928 Hudson Sedan 50 1928 Marmon Sedan 95 1928 Cadillac Sedan $125 YOUR GUARANTEE AND PROTECTION The Miller Bros, old reliable new cnr dealers, have been fining business in Hamilton for more than 18 years, stand hehii your investment.

YOUR CAR GOOD AS CASH- VERY LIBERAL TRADES 12--16--18 MONTHS TO PAY MILLER BROS. OLD RELIABLE DEALERS--18 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN HAMILTON FOtJKTII ANII HIGH STS. FIFTH AMI HIGH STS. PHONES 2180-202 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M..