Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1910, Page 15

Millions for Education. The late George Peabody left! five millfon dollars to be used by af body | the ca of trustees to promote se of | education at the south. This/ board began its work in 1 and | has so nearly completed | it that the ¢ .issolu~ tion of the board is at hand, When that bequegt was made it wa & among bR pe e e g AT STONINGTON it e owaven: Mz | Candross | Seisl #nd ' Gahigious Mjerests-Obitu- Eu}urlgu.-‘"_ and’ Mr. - }":.;-::i:cl:‘.)ncm‘_ ?:!;:1 :I"y °::‘t.t—sho‘fiiyld-Hclllami Mar- ®0 plentiful as now avis, 1. Weems of N York is spending a short time here with his daughter and her husband, Mr. Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown. Miss Ethel Dennison, whose home is here, gave a delightful reading in the Fourth Congregational church, Hart- ford, Wednesday. A large and appr ciative audience greeted Miss Denni- son. Bris § 51 Pres 4 and Entertained at Whist. The Mert Twelve Whist club was entertained this week by Mrs. Frank | The high score was ¥ Comstock by Mrs. S | week will entertain their me 5 | ng with Miss Emma Anderson on | Water str _On Sunday the forty hours’ devo- tion will begin at Mary's church ‘Jt the 10 o'c H. W. Rathbun of Quiamba will 1 > r 2 baug wi DOES NOT [ ONTAIN OPIATES jhave an old fashioned husking bee this Tre Prorue’s T #ny for Coughs, Oolds, turday) evening. Croup. Whooping 4 jough, Bronehitls, Grippe- | =0 Wodnestar | ooenins Coughl, Hoarsene § 5, wots. | 3: r\.m;:?‘u ‘{v\flm ng i SAMPY. E SENT FREE oo Thstanen ™ U o Write for it today , il i ST BN A G MEYER 8 { Deputy Amoes Chapman During the evening a N = will be serve TRAVEI.ERS ‘CiRECTORY. _— Gl e T s e First Baptist Church Notes. ; { The Junior B. Y. P. U..will meet at r {4 p. m. Sunday. Mildred C is | Tfl NEw Yu the appointed lead Children under | 15 years are invited. A e T TR T The December meeting of the New | The Palmer class for voung men will P | London County Baptist Ministers’ con- 4 | ference will be held with the local A | church Monday, Dec. 5 re—— ) s— = a—— | | 4 hold a social hour Monday evening, | The & at — the comfortable | Nov, 14. Mitchell of the way of travel Scientific ol of New Lon- Steantiers City of Lowell and Ches- [don will speak ivil Engineering. W. Char u vessels | Refreshments will b2 served. | ol e e Burial of James A. Miner. The body of Jar died y e ra nes n Allen Miner, who Prov 4 superb view of the won- wa ine and waterfront of New leave at 11 New Tondon 7. dme Pler foot of officiaied. T > 2, m. (Mondays Hinck Horace nd Pler 46 North River, Butterf and Herman t- fam wood. ! Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75| | = Funeral Servicer. | Write or telephone 'W.J. PHILLIPS, | arica Nelson were | Agent, New London. <Conn. e 7§ Ryl oy Al ,Watei? fioute T —— e daughter, REAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS. wy ‘Provefi Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Coid or Ch I‘_‘ - L‘ the Grippe. Nothing else that you can take will . break your cold or end so | are OO [ Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. Unexcelled freight and passenge? | The most mis okt itk serviee dircct f and from New York |Leadache. delln Bedn. paing, f.taterooms, stafted up, fever ¥ h Tuesdays, Thursdaye, 1g of the mose. sore . S rrhal 28, sorenes Stiff- ew Yorg Tier ], S ins and other dis- i | tress begin to leave after the very first Phone swrite for folder, s Cola o } is th 1t | P8 Freyunt . 5 p m | Fapas Cold Compound is the result | C o WHITAKER, Agent = |Of three vears' research at a cost of I m an fifty thousand dollars, and | mayia { R g H Bk i . | uo quinine, which we e | | conclusively demonstrated is no | 0 DAYS |f i the treatment of colds or > | & i Len { A Re e rny is harmless Compound as | 53 S GLE o | dir h the knowledge that +S.S. GLEVELANE | ther medicine made any- e n the world. which wiil | and with, any other { | n the | week ‘ . NORWICH BULLETIN, -snmn:pAY;fim NEWS LETTERS FROM e BULLETIN REPRESEKTATWES pieces showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. D. C. Stone officiated. Interment was in Stoning- ton cemetery. Sheffield—Holland. Thursday evening Henry Howard Sheffield and Miss Elizabeth Holland of Stonington were united in marriage by Rev. C. A. Burdick of Pawcatuck. The bride resided here. The groom is the trap drummer at the Star theater, Pawcatuck. This (Saturday) afternoon the Choc- taws and Stars will play a game of ball, the battery for the former being Banyon and Fairbrother and the latter Gilmore and Rose. James B. Kendrick of New Haven is the guest of his uncle over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culver have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich.,where Mr. Culver is employed. ‘William Henry of Portchester, N. Y., is the guest of friends in the bor- ough. Mrs. G. B. Spalding, Jr., and Miss Fanny Willlams of the attended th> missionary conference in Brooklyn, Y., this week. ‘Charles White of Boston was a busi- ness caller here Friday. S. of V. Meeting. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, held a very interesting session this Tuesday evening. It being the first anniversary of the camp, large number of Williams post. G. R., Woman's Relief corps and many of their friends were present and enjoyved the hoepitality of the members and the avening’'s programme. Archibald Hass and Ernest Saunders, together with Grinell's orchestra and vocal selections, helped to make the evening a most en- jovable one. Refreshmants were served. Surprise Party. On Thursday evening the ladies of Ruth chapter of the Eastern Star gave a surprise party to one of their me bers, Mrs, W. F. Broughton, wh proved to be one. Whist was played during the eveming and refreshments were served. Dr. Charles Maine and Elias Brown were in Voluntown Friday. Next Wednesday evening the grange will confer the third and fourth de- Road district a A | 8rees on several at the Road church parlors. F. C. Anderson and W. of Brookiyn are enjoy through England. local N. Calhoun g an auto trip They will be friends over Sun- On Winter Schedule. The winter schedule went into effect ida at the American Velvet com- mill here. The hours are from m. to 12 m., 12.45 and 4.45 p. m. mill is handicapped ow expressmen’s strike in N Little Items of Local Interest—Person- al Mention. Wallace McDonald has moved from the Sanford Doughty house on Main street to the house on Main street formerly occupied by John Specht. The Woman's Missionary society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. | Charles Paimer. Alfred Banks has moved into the house on Terrace street, formerly oc- cupied by James Cook. Saunders Doy of Eastern Point spent the day with his parents here Thur; ¥ Frank Pecor has moved to Groton. George Hobron of New London call- ed on friends in town Fridav. Capt. Aaron Main is confined to his h illness, re renovating the Anderson house on the corner of Main and Elm treets, and preparing it for John who will live there. 's Emily Dodd of Sevmour is the sister, Mrs. Carrie Cook. goods of Mrs. Annie Brown have been taken to New Lon- don, and ie will live there for the Tuture. Chester h, who has been visiting rejatives in town, has returned to New Yor The schooner Charlatte Kingsland left port for New York with 2900 live codfish. Half Trusts and Half Mistrusts. vorld 'FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. : * The Florist, Tel. 130. can sup s400 awe o ICLARK'S | o JORIEN i | CRUISE | Lafayette Street. | dunléé | | | Delivered to Any Parl oi Norwich ihe Ale that is acknowiedged to be tha best on the market HANLEY’S | PEERLESS. A telephone crder wii) receive promp: attention D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St t to put your busi lic, there is no me- irough the advertis- The Bulletin you n ore the dium better tha ing columns of and Gain Health Avoid ®eWinter! | ! Go to the | SUNNY SoUTH in Comfort and Luxury By SEA Avenue, 3 ». ., gvel d Sutardisy. = N every sday mnd Saturday. nmodions pre e decks, SIOLINE roOms, hiiier ; Dathe— Largest eonst social halls. 1 us: hot, coid, sait o Alltickets inelude nieals and berth aboacd ship. 'J- C. HORTON, [;rores: Tretie Menager, Nomtn River, N. Y, Send for Pl | adapted to this present da | divided | The | LEG A MASS OF HUMOR To humble imitation of coln’s . famou i itself party cannot endure half trust and half mis- trust. We not expect the party to be dissolved ve may not expect the house to fall—but we do expect it will se to be divided. It will hecome all one thing or all the other.—St. Mesesnger. AR republic permanently W s “‘ Abcut seven years ago a small abra- sion appeared on my right I T began to scratch it and it spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irrita- tion was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, and it was completely undermining my health. 1 was almost out of my mind with pain. I would haveé to scratch umtil I had the blood running down into my shoe. 1 simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven vears. “I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced to give the Cuti~ cura Remedies a trial. After using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for a little while I began to see a change and soon the trouble had entirely dis- appeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of £ix months there is no sign of a re- currence. Irecommend Cuticura. W.H. White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909.” THERE is no advertising medium in EBastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin foy business resulits T TET LAY il RN (T2 U SO GGt G Baker’s Breakiast which has a world-wide reputation for high quality - Cocoa 2 delicious flavor given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pure and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- sential elements of nutrition. A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will N tell you how to use it in the best way. 3 WALTER BAKER Established 1780 e e s o P IR S P ) e 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America & CO. Lud. cannot stand, | Albans | 12, 1910 B MYSTIC Robert Lovelace Hold’?\'fl,soo Bonds, Charged with Looting Judd Bunga- low—Wedding—Social Notes. The people in Mystic were surprised Friday when it was learned that Don- ald Lovelace had been arrested in Providence and kought to Mystic. Lovelace was arrested on suspicion for some of the burglaries and fires that have taken place here within the past few months. His parents live here and he has resided here until about four years ago, when he was getting beyond the control of his parents. He was placed on a school ship, but for the past year has been leading a reck- less life. ‘When brought here Friday he con- fessed to the state police that he broke into the bungalow owned by Roy D. Judd on iIndustrial point, October 10-11, and that he sold the zoods to the Jews who were arrested for tak- ing the goods from the bungalow to New London. He was t: the Stonington town court Friday at 12 o'clock and given a hearing. He was bound over to the superior court un- der $1,500 bonds and was taken to New London jail to await the Jan- uary term of the superior court N WEDDING. . Brown-Greene. The marriage of Miss Charlotte E. Greene of Mystic and John E. Brown of Westerly took place at the Bap- tist parsoiN ge here on Thursday eve- ning. Rev. Welcome I. Bates per- formed the ceremony. fter a short honeymoon they will reside on Green- manville avenue. Entertained Bridgeport Guests. Friday evening at the parish house the Young People’s society of the Con- gregational church entertained the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church and the Epworth league of the Methodist church. At 7.30 o'clock Miss Mary C. Welles of Hartford, stat: secretary of the Connecticut Consumers’ league, | gave an address on the Loys and girls in our Connecticut factories and stores. After the address a musical programme was rendered and a so- cial time enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the young ladies of the church. L. H. Club Entertained. Misses Sarah and Alice MacD entertained the H. club at home Thursday evening. Whist the feature of the evening and freshments were served. Those ent wre Misses Sarah and Alice ) Donald, Jane Noble, Helen Helen Wilcox, Marion Wilcox, Deneke and Ella King. News in General. Mrs. Martin L. Smail entertained the senior society of the Kastern Star Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Gunderson and daughter, Mrs. Earl Batty and daughter, Mrs Mtthias Baker and Mrs. Oscar Dar- ling, all of Providence, are guests of their father, Samule Edgecomb. Miss Ella Wheeler, who has spent the past three months in Topeka, Kan- sas, studying music, is the guest ¢ L. was Yo her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wheeler. Mrs. William D. Breaker of New York is the guest of Miss Lorind Dudley. Mrs. Welcome E. Bates entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid soci- ety of the Baptist church at the pa sonage at an all-day session on Fri- day. A fine dinner was served at noon and the day was spent in tying quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. White have returned from their wedding tour and are at the Benjamin cottage. Mrs. Sarah Morgan and Caleb Thomas have returned from ( port, L. I, where they atfended the neral of their brother, Daniel Thomas. The cake and apron sale held by the ladies’ aid society of the M. E. church at the home of Mrs. C. C. Potter, was & great success. Miss J. MacKendrick leftghriday for New York, where she will study elo- cution. Carroll Bliven of West Nvack is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Kret- and was, therefore totally unacauain arises as to how in the world he found { his way. It was done by off the various Amiens, Amiens to Dover, etc,, on a map and | ing these'courses by compass. first course to Amiens was, if we member rightly, northe: by north, quarter ngrth. “Moisant first rose to a height of about 1,200 feet, and. with his eye on the compass (which rested on the floor between his knees), he swung the machine until she was heading on that course. Then, sighting forward, he took a bearing on some large o ject, twenty to twenty-five miles di tant on the horizon. and, « His compass. headed his somewhat into the westerly wind which was blowing and flew direct for the mark. This point reached, he again swung his machine on to the true for twenty or thirty the maneuver unt light, the city of miles ating above the horizon. - s “Moisant sa, that by this system hit every town with an accur satisfled him -that, in clear we even though a considerable wing be blowing, it will be possible to trav- erse with accuracy long distances over unknown lands, provided one has a good compass, and.the courses are ac- curately known.” The agitation for an earlier asser bling 4 of a parliament in China than Yhe original date promiscd. in 1914, ‘has proven successful. On the| advice of the leading public men. the prince regent has camsed the recent- ly instituted Senata to be 1 that the date for organizing the Na tional Panliament would be advanced two years, to 1913. It has been origin- ally believed that it weuid take the full time scheduled by the throne for the people to become prepared for full self-government, but China made such rapid strides in the Western i s wit t years that it has been decmced su proceed in creating a parliament at an earlier date than intended Since the war between Russ and Japan, China ~has been teadily modernizing her govermment in 1 branciaes. She has' created a good standing armmy., organized on the Furopean plan, and szhe endeavoring also to BUIId up ‘& navy Railroads have been built, and approved Western uiethods ave being introduced ail ove; the empire. - The provincial assemblies organized a yewr &go to look after the | of the| sac- | loca affairs of each province &mpire have proven eminently cessful. and the Senate, convened the first tiuie this Yeur, hias ab for made itself felt.—New Orleans yune. The lutest reports indicate that there will he a shartace in the apple crep of Nova Scolia this yeer, zer. Mrs. C. Thatcher Hatch has returr ed from a visit in Ostonvill She was accompanied home Hatch's mother. who is 81 year and who will spend the winte the family. |~ William Coilins has returned from a visit in Willimant Navigating the Air. Aevoplane operators ve entirely movel problems in navigation to solv { Of John B. Moisant's clever solution on his famous voyvage from P { London, the Scient American s “In view »>f the fact that Moisant never in his life been north of Paris, | {ed with the lay of the land and the| | various topograph features which | { might serve to guide him to the Eng- Tish channel, the question naturally first marking | sregarding | machine | compass course and took a new sight| informed | MUSIC AND DRAMA The Flonzaley quartette,’ which cre. ated a sensation in Berlin recently by its playing in the Debussy quartette, will give three concerts in New York on Tuesday evenings, December 6, January 24 and Februery 21. ade My Hair Grow 1 s greatly troubied with dandruft flnd‘:l“n‘ hair. ' I tried many adver- tised hair preparations and variéus pre- scriptions, ‘but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair xren?r so it was impossible to ecomb" it or do it up properiy. I think that many of the things T tried were positively injurious and from my own experieuce I cannot too strongly caution ‘you against usin preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. T be- lieve they injure the roots of the hai After my long list of failures, 1 finall found a simple prescription which Ican unhesitatingly state is beyond douht the most wonderful thing for the hair T have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtained won- derful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth ot ‘Hnw M May* De Sousa has signed a con- tract to sing the leading soprano role in “The Mayoress,” the new comic opera—libretto by Arthur J. Lamb, music by John T. Hall—to be launched in Philadelphia November 21. Adeline Genea, farewell engagement in America umn- der the ‘management of Klaw & Fr- langer, has t e new dances in her entertainment, ““The Bachelor Belles,” by Harry B. Smith and Raymond Hub- who is playing her bell. the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural color. but it is equally good ol < L for removing dandruff, giving the hair _“By'ry little movement has a mean- | 1 "SNPV, GONST UG EVRE B8 PES ing in its own” is the newest lilt to purpose of keeping the scalp in firsi become epidemic over th: country. |class condition. It also makes the ha The air is the theme of “Madame |easier to comb and .arrange in nice Sherry.” a new musical production by !form. T have a friend who used it two Otto Hauerbach and Karl Hoschana, | months and during that time it has not ¥ . only s d current at_the New Amsterdam thea- l“.‘l),-,dm.,f’, Ay" increased its growth. but ter, New York. it practically restored all of his hair tu lts natural color. = You can obtain the s ¥ Sk A . real. | ingredients for making this wenderfu i“’i",“"c(f .’m‘,’f“““‘“‘A‘,‘_;‘\,O’l’f“‘:’f‘m ely ‘_f‘“!h réparation from almost any druggist, 3 ECERED) B ervIre hady he prescription is as follows: Henry W. Savage intro- Bay Rum. 6 0z.: Menthol Cry iy duce, shows Broadws 2 Year's | drachm; Lavona de Composee’, 154 eve, with all the ing merrymak- | vou like it perfumed add a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes pes ing’ so character of that ann ; B ! et tiom o S ol that annual) facely with the other ingredients. This, EAT Do A he ate e ® | however, is not necessary. xLke on tho stage. Be sure to ask the druggist for all the enclosures in the Lavona de Com- Rupert Hughes’ S it cor v, | posee’ package. One of them entitles 7 e’ ew light comtedy. | XoN %o "8 handsome free sprinkler top paC O of 18 | for vour hair tonic bottle and you are SCTIoN. SIOUSIne g | alse entitied to receive the free advice rerican “Reno” habit. {of an expert on the halr by simply Me” is to be produced in Dacem- | writing to the address you will find ber by Henry W. Savage. Marriage, | enclosed in the carton. ' not divorce, however, is the chief A ‘l'!".’"(‘g‘fi :.nd ]nl;ornmg. rub thor- R arac bl thasd > oughly into the scalp. theme of the comed Go to your druggist and ask for an = | eight ounce bottle containing _six >, the famous tenor, mac ounces of Bay Rum: also one-half three appearances at the Royal opera | drachm of Menthol C e S 3 1 ounce bottle of Lavona de Composee oot et mome e of e anis - ine) ingragionts vours y be had {rom|own home. Add the t that every szat for thesc per-|to the Bay Rum and then pour in the formances was sold out in 20 minut and add the To- Lavona_de Composee at 300 per cent. above the regular|Kalon Perfume. Let it stand one-half rates. The lowest priced seat sold at | hour and it is ready for use. the box office cost $7.50. Within an | se——————————— c >culator 2 2 ‘Efl«‘?fl; s O 0,12 D2eN | ten and the toy that the man expects tions received each for them vou to be, but be an interesting klt_r g 2 ten and a clever toy, because there's lots of competition in this sgame. Jess Dandy, who is again playing | 'Thers is no such thing as style. A the role of the funny old brewer hero | well-dressed woman wears what be- of “The Prince of = Pilsen.” recently | comes her, regardless of the passing took his 000th (stage) batn. The|vogue. Ev woman should set her max of this perennial Lu- | own .styvles. Women spend too much nusical comedy i¢ the)on dress. A faw gowns are worth a scene, wi Hans Wagner cools his | trunkful of shoddy freak American fevered brown by standing in the f | women want too many costumes. i and now M Dandy, afte { Women love to dress because they performances, j ;| love to control and boss men. A wom- the cold water an is » chump if she doesn't dress the spite of the fact | best she can without being extrava- the skin | gant.” celebrated ‘anniversar Francisc with an, elaborat> after- { He Was a Great Irritant. Deh party, glven by asDandy ¢ is the matier with that “ticker SiBSiEnmgeny, | They act as though the col- == | onel had carried the United States by Russell, who is en route to|about 50 miliion majority. The col- under the direction | onel certainl ves to have peen mis- a n2w play er taken in confining the opposition to £ of ‘a Sinner,” by |him iargely to that “crowd.” Perhaps Charlotte Thompson, has this to, say | the “crowd” was mistaken in treating on those two subjects so close to the|the colonel as a fundamental element heart of woman—dress and man: |in the business or speculative slack. “To keep a man, don’t let on you're| But an irritant ne certainly has been trying, but keep on the job every min- | and a great one.—Springfield Republi- ute. -and it is too ea Just be'a kit- | can. BELLS SEASONING 40Years ago thebest Season- =53 ing to delicately flavor Dress- ings for Poultry,Game, Meats, Fish etc:today 40Yearsbetter. HAMBURG STEAK. For 1 pound of meat add 3 teaspoons Bell’s Seasoning, half pint bread crumbs, half pint warm water. Place in baking pan and cook in mod- erate oven 1 hour. Serve on a base of mashed potato, garnished with parsley. SPICED BEEF. Chop 2 pounds fresh beef.enough - to fill 4 cups. Soak 2 slices bread, either toasted or plain, in 1} cups of miik, and add to the raw beef. Cut fine 2 slices of fat salt pork, and add to bpef. together with 3 even teaspoons of salt, and 3§ even teaspoons Bell’s Seasoning. Place in a buttered pan. Cut a piece of butter the size of an egg in small pieces and distributg over the top. Bake from 1to1 hours. Rewember, 10c. can Bell's Is sofficlont te flaver the dressiag of 108 fhs. meat o7 pouitry o the 25¢. con 300 s, FOR DELICIOUS SAUSAGES, FLAVOR WITH BELL'S SAUSAGE SEASONING 25¢. and &0e. Canss 6, iS and 25 Ib, Boxess 50, 75 and 100 1b. Drums. 8 “Yofi’reWell | 'fi:en KeepWell— Don't weit for a sick spell less—plain or suzer coated, Zic e box. READ OUR FREE BOOK on lung. liver stomach disordera. Yo name cnm a past cerd gets it Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. | | | | Hardware Specials AR HACK SAW BLADES, each 5¢, per dozen 50c TRY AND MITRE SQUARES......... ..... 5 10¢ STILISON WR 6 inch 50c—8$ inch 60c—14 inch. 85¢ MONKEY W Gatnch . TS SRR IS 256 STEEL TRAP: R G & o Sia o e 15¢ AR WATCH SNIP DOLY TIN week | | | 1 i RAZOT | | DOLLAR (ihis BN S Sn e S S SE 50c FULL GROWN AXE WITH HANDLE 75¢c K K AXES, warranted, only % » 2 B45¢c |} PLATFORM AND SCOOP SCALES, slanting dial. weighs 1 oz H to 24 Ibs., only 5 st 4 iy IS $1.26 RATCHET DRILL BRACE 2.5 s stsaesas, o5 hass ¥ 85¢ '] MOUSE TRAPS, four hole 5 el i THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Maxwell Automobiles Established Enviable Records During the Past Season Judge them by their performances and net by what peupls tell you they will do. They do aet work woenders teday and “lay dewn” temorrow, but give their owners the same reliable and efficisnt service 366 days in the year at the lowest possible cost of upkesp. Call for a demenatration at The M. B. Ring Auto Co., - 23 Chestnut Street E Telephone