Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1911, Page 6

1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I woRm saLm om cotages, situntef In e Bt h “having vacan accured at urchaser A eat, electrie ambing. Inspection W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R L Boy Your Shoos and Hosiery &et & coupon on the Planc ts be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Established 1901 " Sareld L. Wolls, O. D., Optometrist. ve vision corrected by the prop- t of lenses. Room 9, Pot- thy Block. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS alty. MADE BY HAND, lies care Made Work is Our Speci: sl Harness Supi Factory Made . at_$i and up. Harness AUNDERS. Removed o $4 West Broad Street. JEWETT CITY Poquetanuck Rector to Conduct Epis- copal Service—Club Meetings. S % & “ A public Episcopal service will be Beld in Library hall Sunday at, 3.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. W. H. tSewart of Poquetanuck. _The Thorplea club met at Mrs. H. E._ Paal's this week. . __The Harmony. club met Friday at . Mrs. Willlam Johnstone's. | . B. W. Potter's morning topic | Baptist church on Sunday will Transmission of Spiritual and in the evening Momentous ©Old Testament Characters: ice of Caleb and Joshua. merning topic at church is Our Fa- G. H, Jennings will speak morning wervice on church af- portance to everyone in- its welfare. The evening Geerge Washinston, the Hero Herolc A; ge. > R Young, Misses Mable Young A Biizabeth Beardwood attended the of Marcus Wood in Daniel- Friday afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS " Repairs on Rockwell Building—Icemen Centinue Harvesting. T New York on the Rockwell pregress. 1t is expected that Wasserman is visiting rela- building are ~ the will be ready for occupancy “‘ af April. ‘The high school basketball team will " mfi- team from Southpridge high in_the dorough hall this (Sat- ¥ g urday) afternoon. Lecal feemen have put in a good of ice during the week. ‘W. Raymond, secretary and tendent of the Connecticut Bi- moetety, will speak inm the West Stafford church Sunday piorning. Ansonia.—After making up a list of rnnn- amounting to $243,909.77, eard of apportionment recom- | & tax rate of fourteen mills on dollar to be paid in April and Sep- —Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ho- have announced the engage- | of their daughter, Prudence, to | Remsen (iemarest of Waterloo, Children c Ty FOR FLETCHER'S and clairvoy- Anyone troubled or puszied with own or others affairs, call. with a certainty higher thas Washington St | TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. BEAUTIFUL, SPOT IN THE WORLD. 13 MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL ~ Twin Screw S. S, “Oceana” Ragiater; 535 Peet Long: b5 ¥ :éus;‘wn‘:fln Telegrapn. FASTHST AND MOST LUX. STBAMBR TO BERMUDA. Statereom Berth and Meal. CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. uding “"BERMUDA 43 i Nisne from NEW YORK Displacement; £000_Tons bmarine Signais. CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- Carriage ‘Trips, numerons Shore 1 Accostmo- 1n addition and full | patios Conference committees of the Gran- ite Manufacturers' assoclation and the Stone Cutters' and the Quarrymen’s unlons are endeavoring to reach a set- tlement on the Dill of prices that is to be in effect after the present agreement expires with the month of February.. ‘manufacturers have offered the stone icutters an increase in minimum present scale from 33 1-2 cents to 40 cemts an hour, while 43 cents is the price demanded. This of- fer has been rejected by the cutter: At present, the eutters have half-day Saturday off for three months each year and the manufacturers are agree- able to making the time six months, but the cutters inaist that no more work be done on an¥ Saturday after- noon of the vear. The manufacturers make request that the new bill of prices be in force for a period of five years instead of a term of three years as has been the custom in West- erly. The Quarrymen's union demand is for a minimum wage scale of 32 cen an hour, the present rate being > cents. The manufacturers have offered to make 3) cents the minimum rate. This offer has been rejected. The granite workers have made their for~ mal demédnds and the manufacturers have attempted to reach a compro- mise, which has not received the ap- proval of the union workmen. Neither of the parties has yet positively de- clared their ultimatum so there i3 still pportunity to reach a settlement without a gtrike or lockout. The work in hand is being rushed to com- pletion, and no new work will-be start- ed until the new bill of prices in it present or an amended form is aj upon for a term of three or five years) An act has been intreduced in the Rhode Island general assembly which prohibits judges of district _courts from receiving a formal plea of guilty from prisoners charged with offences that are not within the jurisdiction of such_courts to try and’ determine. It frequently happens, according tg the author of the act, that persons are arrested and brought before court without counsel and required to plead to very serfous charges. ' Realizing, perhaps, that they are guilty of some crime, and supposing that ‘the com= aint, hurriedly read, charges merely th fuch crime. or'acting on the ad- vice of police officers or other inter- ested persons that a plea of guilty will result in a light sentence, they plead guilty. When the case goes to the jury aft- erwards, the admission of guilt is used with great force against them, and its effect i almost impossible to over- come. The new act provides that in grand jury cases the district court, on the preliminary examination, must en- ter a plea of mot guilty for the de- fendant, if he is not represented by counsel. Cyclone Steam Fire Engine com- pany, No. 2, of Westerly, in_annual session elected officers as follows: George Winterbottom, foreman; Al- bert Hill, first assistant; Leon Mur- phy, second assistant; Samuel Sharpe, secretary; George M ‘arroll, treasur- er; Harry Kingsley, steward; Stephen Manchester, Frank Brown, Charles Lewis and Herbert Greenman, execu- tive committee. George Winterbottom was delegate and George K to the Rhode Island convention for two years. elected Clam chow- der and tne usual ompaniments Wwerg served after the business session, An invitation to attend the fair of the Auburn hose compary of Auburn, R, I, mext Friday evening, was ac- cepted. TEe chemical and hose wagon overturned while responding to a fire alarm Wednesday morning and was damaged so that it will be a week be- fore the repairs are completed, Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell as mercury will surely destro: sense of smell and completely d the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articies shiould never be used sxcept on prescriptions from reputable piiys as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the §00d you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains nio mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the. sys tem. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be suré you get the genuine, It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Onio, by F. J. Cheney &' Co. Testironiais ree. Sold by Druggists. y the erange Price, Tic per | bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- Avold Frauds. A paint fraud is paint that looks fair for a year or so, and then makes re- painting necessary. Don't waste your money and injure your property. The L. & M. Paint has been in use for thirty-five years. J You malke one-half of it by adding’ % of a gallon of Linseed Oil to each gallon. It then costs about $1.60 per gallon, and is the best paint that can e made. Our sales agents are: L. W. Carroll & Son; Walter Kingsley, Plainfleld. ns, | has served a writ of attachment upon the generalsstore of George W. Hoxie in_Caroiina. - Mr. Hoxle served many terms in the state ‘senate from town of Charlestown and for y years as town treasurer. The store has been closed, a keeper placed in charge, and & complete inventory of the stock is takén. - The ac- counts of Mr. Hoxie as town treasurer. have been questioned by his succes- sor in office and the matter was taken up by the town council about two months ago, when Mr. Hoxle was giv- en opportunity to make explanatior. 1 T;; matter has not been definitely set- Y Veterana, of Westerly, received an of: ficial visitation from Department Com- mander Charles W. Abbott, Jr., and Department Adjutant Arthur B. Spinks Friday evening, the annual inspection of the camp. The department officers congratulated the local camp upon the interest manifested in the success of the organization and tribyte was paid to the excellent manner in which the records and accounts of the camp were handled. At the conclusion of the business session there was a so- cial hour with rfreshments. The owners Yof the tug Wester that has been many years in service on the Pawcatuck river, and who are having a new tug Westerly built to succeed .the present boat, have beel incorporated as the Westerly Towi company, with Charles Perry, Charle: P. Cottrell and Charles E. Sherman as incorporators. The company empowered to engage in the general towing business and may carry pas- sengers as fell. The new boat is near- ly ready for launching and is expected to be in commission by early June. Eugene Hall, grand hijh priest of the grand chapter of Rhode iIsland, and assoclate grand officers and represen- tatives of the grand lodge of Connec- ticut, “will visit Palmer lodge, No. 28, Royal Arch. Masons, Westerly, next Monday evening, for the annual in- spection of the chapter. Franklin lodge of Norwich will make the trip by trolley, in a special car and dele- gations will ke present from New London, Mystic and Stonington. Din- ner_ will be served at 6.30, prior to the inspection' ceremony. Local Lacenics. Walter T. Murphy, manager of the Lyceum theater, New London, was in Westerly Friday. No criminal cases were tried at the) regular Friday session of the Third district cort, in Westerly. President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown university has accepted an i to be the principal speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Westerly board of trade, which will be held in the Dixon house, February 23. David McG. Newall has returned from North Carolina, where he has been inspecting granite quarry prop- erty, with a view to purchase. He was accompanied by two experts who are in his employ at Westerly. The bar ,rooms of Pawcatuck are unionized, but those in Westerly are on the open shop basis. A number of Westerly Elks went to New London Friday afternoon to meet the grand exajted ruler, August Her- man of Cincinnati, who was the guest of the New London lodge at their { home in Washington street. Mr. Her- man went from New London to Provi- dence, where he was entertained at a banquet by the Elks of that city, Friday night, STONINGTON. Bowling Scores—Funeral of Mrs. Mary Colbert—Local Student on Mountai Trip. Thursday evening the Jolly Eight | bowling club made’the following score | at the Arion club bowling alley: | Team No. 1.. 572 533 460— { Team No. 1 577 618 | Total 3 | Ta 2. 579 554 - 2....0...569 611 { | 3493 | High single, Noyes, 210; high indi- vidual total, Dewhurst, 102’ Fog bells’ and sirens all along the | coast were kept busy Friday owing to | the rain and hail stors. - | _ The Ladies’ Aid society of Calvary Bpiscopal church will meet Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Martha Clancy. Funeral of Mrs. Colbert. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Colbert was held Friday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's church here, Rev. J. C. Lynch offieiating. The bearers wera| John Colbert, Thomas Van Etien, | Thomas Colbert, John H. Ryan, Wi liam Sullivan and Henry Ryan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Friday evening the members of the Mixtuxet club enjoved a delectable oyster supper in their club rboms. Conferred Second Degree. Nina council, No. 43, K. of F., con- ferred the second. . degree - Thursday evening on several candidates, Dur- ing - the “evening refreshments * were served. - The council accepted an invi- tation to €0 to Westerly Sunday. and % Shur- B grips ATLAS. . Room 5 Shannon Building, - Shur-ons are accepted by all leading opticians as the high- eststandard of eyeglass efficiency. that the Atlas is the best. the scientific lines of the best well known Shur-on principle. If you are in need of glasses let us show you the ]| It costs no more and gives better service. WE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY R.C. BOSWORTH, Remember the Name hile there are many good ons. We can safely say Ithas in combmtum with the " Norwich, Conn. 1 = g Brucker camp, United Spanish War |* probably leave that institution nes Miss Vera I Bradley of the borough who is a student at Lassell seminary, in Auburndale, Mass., is a member of party of 34 young ladfes from that school who have been enjoying a-snow- -n;nln: trip through the White moun- tains. John Haley is 1n{Providence. M. C. Royce of n was here Fri- day. ' ~ MYSTIC | Five Defeats Groton—Plans for w Theater—Odd' Fellows Visi New London. Lo On Sunday afternoon at, the vesper servigs at the Congregational church, Rev..A. F. Earnshaw, the pastor, will take for his subject isadc Watts, Fa- ther of Modern ‘Hymnology. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is arranging for a lecture to be given in the Con- sregational church by Professor Avis. His subject is to be Bjirds. Groton Defeated. The largest crowd that has attend- ed any basketball game this seasor was on Thurscay night in St. Pat- rick's hall when the Y. M. C. A. of Mystic and the Groton team came to- gether. The Mystic boys gave the vis- itors an awful whipping, the final acore resulting 61 to 20. ' Never be- fore did Wilcox and Gley do_better, while McKone did some good work, he. making a basket while Newbury was on his back. Lineup for Mystic, Davis ¢, Larkham and Wilcox f, Gley and McKone g, For Groton, McGinley ¢, Newbury and Edgecomb f, Newbury and Shanklin g. _Referee, E. Denehey. Unmpire, Fred - Fitzpatrick. _ Scorer, Theodore Hernes. On Monday the lo- cal_team will go to Jewett City and on Wednesday a Boston team will play. two games in St. Patrick’s hall. Guests of Pequot Lodge. Friday evening the members of Stonington lodge, Ne. 26, I. O. O. F., made a visit to Pfi\lnfi lodge, No. 85, the party leaving Mystic on a special trolley following the 7.30. car out of Mystic. About. fifty members of the order attended. At Pequot ledge the grand officers of the state were pres- ent, as were also Ninatic lodge from Niantio, Fairview lodge of Groton. All witnessed the work of the second de- gree on fifteen candidate, five of which were taken from Stonington lodge. Af- ter the work James Cooper, noble grand. of Stonington lodge, presented the ‘noble grand of .Pequot lodge a. handsome bouquet of carnations in behalf of Stonington lodge. The re- turn trip was made by special car aft- Vitation | er the last car that left New Lon- on, the car running. through to Mi ners Corner for the members who live in Quiambaug. To Fit Up Theater. Frank MecGuire; who has been town for the past few days in regard to forming a contract with M. J. Kel- sey, who recently purchased the Mor- gan block, will have the papers all signed by the first of the week, and arrangements have been made to take out all the interior of the two upper stories and make an up to date thes- ter. It will have the main floor, a horseshoe gallery and a stage. The building will be made safe and will seat about 600 people. Fire escapes will be placed and the state require- ments of such a building will be lived up to. Mr. McGuire was a former resident here, Friday evening at the home of Miss Phebe Burrows on West Mystic ave- nue, about twenty friends of Miss Roderta Palmer Wilbur gathered and gave her a shower. During the eve- ning a musical programme Was ren- dered and refreshments were served. Miss Wilbur is soon §o wed Charles Lamphere of Hartford, formerly of Old Mystic. George H. Deneke is in New York, attending the funeral of his brother. NOANK Golden Wedding ' of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford — Lincoln and Washington’ Soci Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford of Spring street will celebrate their fif- tieth anniversary of marriage today (Saturday). Their daughter, Mrs. William Dingle, *arrived Friday from Malden, Mass,, and on Saturday a few relatives and friends will come. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford came here a few years ago from Massachusetts and have made many friends. Patriotic _Social. The Lincoln and Washington social given by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety in the Baptist church parlors was largely attended. The decorations consisted of pictures and flags and were very beautiful. ‘A musical and literary programme was given and games of all kinds were played. Mrs. J. H. Webster, who has been visiting_friends in Norwich, has re- turned home. Capt. N. M. Clarke of St. Andrews, N. B, was a recent caller in’town. Mrs. Ella Latan of Chicago is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Latham. Freeman Rogers is making repairs and changes in his store on Water street. I George Wilcox is in Mystic, employ- ed in repairing the steamer Luce Bros. for the coming season’s work. New Bungalow. The bungalow bullding for John Lawless of Springfield; Mass., is pro- gressing rapidly. The frame is up and boarded and the roof and two piazzas have been put in place. It is expected to be ready for occupancy early in the spring. Mrs, Ernest Davis is ill. : Mrs. ‘Walton Potter of Pearl street entertained the sewing society of the Daughters of America at her home on Friday evening. Miss J. A. McDonald was a caller in New London Friday. Almon Meister was a Tecent caller in Westerly, Miss Mabel Nelson of Prospect hill led on friends in New London on Friday. " COLCHESTER Electric Light Service in Usefor a > Year—Edwin Bixbey Lodged in the Norwich Jail. Edward Hazen of Middletown was the guest Friday of his dister, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. Posimaster S. H. Kellogg was in Norwich Thursday, making the trip down with J. S. Case. One year ago Wednesday the first electric lights in the houses were used. The electric_light company had a gaso. line enginz and a small generator im- stalled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. &\ paker on South Main strset, who celebrated’ their golden wedding that night. 5 i . Birthday Party. Miss Jennie Hell had a birthday South M vt party-at her home on e Ymnnrecfi}ud choice of any Win- ter Overcoat now jn our store at $11.50, that formerly sold for $15.. $18., $20., . ($22., $25. Assortment comprises standard Black Coats and Fancy Mixtures. « Buy Today—Values like this should tempt you to buy even for next winter's wear. : ' 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connsotiout devoted exolusivaly to Men’s, Women's and Childran’s Wearing Appare! S to every woman, w_he‘n‘»adi'pted to individual features by Miss Adles: She will be in Norwich-all the week of ;lfebruary 20th. : - Early appointrfients absolutely necessary. ' - Everything for }t[\é Hair. | NORWICH—Wauregan House NEW YORK—210 West 111th Street Telephone 704. | : AR AMMAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAARAAAAAS Mr. Logag is well known here by the oldel m ‘n 2 Was very prominent until He left for New York, quite a few years ago,. Mra. Wwas a Brookiys girl. The news of her death was re- ceived on ¥riddy morning by Franc G. Losan, e/ Brother ot the, decmsedle) Tax Collector MdGuire of. the town that the Maroch. 18t i &l taxes are not paid up by 1st™the tardly citizens ‘who h&ve not paid thelr dues by that date will have a § per cent, addition added to their pill. ... Personals. Miss McGuire e passing a few days ‘as the guest of Miss Parent In ‘Willlmantic. j | D. V. Hall of New Jersey is visiting ;:anmm a8 the guest of tha Milner o6 Buteauw's two and ome-half “Alma, was n day. night @nd of Frank Day on account of the ice- ‘covered streets. As it was, the horses found it hard footing. John Day was 49 years old at the time of his death and spent over half of his life in Baltic. While here he worked in the mill, but when he reach- ed the age of 21 he left the town for New York, where he spent the rest of his life. The attendance at the funeral was large, including many of Mr. Day’s old-time friends. Surviving Mr, Day are his wife, Mar- garet, of New York, four sisters, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Patrick Ward, Miss Nora Day, all of Baltic, Miss Catherine Day of Athol, Mass., and three broth- 2rsj Timothy of Willimantic, James of New London and Frank of Baltic, George C. Grant directed the funeral arrangements. Miss Rocheleau Marrisd. Hilda Rocheleau, a popular young lady of this town, ‘departed from the village on Wednesday, bound for Nor- wich. She did not return at nightfall and her absence caused her folks some worriment. Thursday came and still nothing was heard from the departed one, but on Thursday evening a tele- gram was received from New London Wwhich stated that she was married. The announcement caused widespread surprise among the young lady’s nu- merous friends and ail wish her happi- ness. The groom has never.lived here but has visited Baltic for some time past, selling barbers' supplies. Whist_and Social for Assistants. . The St. Jean Baptiste society gave a | whist and sociay Thursday evening to those who worked so hard for the suc- cess of the recent fair. It was held in St. Jeaw's hall,.and refreshments were prepared and served under the direc- tion of the following committee: Mrs. Moise Genard, Mrs. George Lacroix, Mrs. Arthur Cote and Arthur Roy. There were about 75 present and 17 tablas of whist were played. The win- ners of the ladies prizes were Mjss Lida Lacroix, a hair receiver, and ‘Anna Bibeau, a little match tray. The successful gentlemen were Henri N. Douvilla, who won a pretty stickpin, and Emile Despathy, who took a pack of carde. \After the card playing a $10 | gold piece was presented to Mise Emelia Caron, the winner of the ladies’ contest at the fair held for the benofit of St. Jean’s band. A president’s chair ‘was then presented to the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, M. U., which or- der won tha contest for selling the most tickets at the fair. Two other lodges contested for the chair. Noble Grand David Flowers of the L. 0. O. F. responded in a pleasing manner in a knowledging the gift. The following programme of 2nter- tainment wag offered and proved very invited. Games, etc., were played and a lunch, including cake and ice cream, was served. Miss Hall received a num- er of gifts. A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan, pastor of the local M. E. church, will preach at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sun- day morning at 10.45 and at the local church in_the evening at 7 o'clook. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening the regular praise and worship o8 will be held, in charse of the pastor, Rev. B, D, Reminston. Sunday school at 12.15, and Young People’s union at ¢ p. m. ‘Mr. Reming. ton will conauct services at the Fitch- ville Baptist church at 2 p. m. The Reading club will meet at 7 p. m. ‘Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. Clinton Jones of Hebrom was here Friday. Several members of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, were in Hartford Friday evening, attending the Celebra- tlon of the forty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the order. Mrs, Harry Leonard and daughter of Leonard’s Bridge are guests of Mrs. Leonard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth B._Carver. Mrs. Emeline Ransom was in Hart- ford Thursday. Taken to Jai Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwich on Friday, taking Edson Bixbey to the jail, where Bixbey will await trial for Poisoning George A. Peck®s cow. James S. Case was in Norwich Fri- day, taking a party down in his tour- ing car. Tho Ladies’ guild of &t Andrew's church held a. whist in sthe Dublin school building Friday evening. There was a good attendance. George Brown went to Hartford Fri- day, Deing called there by the illness of his son-in-law. “BALTIC Burial of John Day—Telegram Brings \Nows of Marriage—Personal Notes. popular: Songs, Harry Johnson and Fred Buckley, acompanied by Miss N. V. Milner; piano and vocal duets, the Misses Nellis V. and Mary Jane Mil- ner; plano solos, Miss Emelda Daspa- thy, Mrs. Rose Alma Cote, Mrs. Alex- andre Dupont, Jr., Miss Vivian Gau- ‘cher and Miss Yvonne Phaneuf. Miss N. V. Miiner and D. V. Hall of New Jersey were complimented for a piano duet which they executed with rare skill. The very pleasant evening was concluded by a song rendered by Miss Madeline Gallagher and ' Miss Anna Rabitaille. ‘The singers were accompa- nied by Miss Antonia Rabitaill ‘ Death of Mrs. Eugene W. Logan. It will cause eurprise among the ‘older residents of Baltic to learn of the death of Mrs. Eugene W, Logan, wife of Eugene W. Logan, the former Baltic postmaster. Mrs. Logan was taken suddenly ill by apoplexy last Saturday night and remained in an unconscious condition until early Thursday morn- ing, when she dled in Brookiyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held in Brookiyn. 1 For Your Mo by sending your or@érs for Steam or Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing or -Répair Work to Best material and wo'fl&'man- ship for the least money. - As we carry L large and varied stock of material'we can give your orders prompt and satis- factory attention, F The funeral of John Day, formerly of Baltic, who died Tuesday afternoon in New York city from pneumonia, took place Friday here. The body arrived on the 3.34 train, being brought from New York by Timothy Day, a brather of the deceased. The body was taken directly from the station to the grave, where a committal service was held, with the Rev. Father U. O. Ballerose officlating. -The bearers were John Leary, Patrick Ward, James Day and Timothy Dav. A requiem high mass will be celebrated in the church at an early date. It was not dcemed wise to carry the Body up the hill to the home FOR SALE—Corbin 1909 Touring Car, equipped with top. wind shield, speedometer, new tiress; used only as demonstrator; cost $2750. Selling| price $1000. FOR SALE—Corbin 1909 Pony Tonneau, full equip- ment, including new top and wind shield, mag- || neto, gas lamps, etc., newly painted and over- _ hauled: same as new car; cost $3100. Price| $1200. : FOR SALE—Chalmers 1910 ‘Pony Tonneau, fully equipped. newly painted and overhauled; used very little: cost with equipment $1800. -Price $1200. FOR SALE—Ford Runabout with top, newly paint- -'ed and overhauled, and in excellent condition. Price $250. FOR SALE—Cadillac Touring Car, single cylinder, newly painted. and in good condition. Pric ' $200. - Our work and prices are both right, and you wifl make no mistake in sending us your ' orders. i i : Satisfaction mmmd i —_—U