Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 2

i it . BEST BORAX SOAP 5 MURRAY'S —— | Curtain Materials Everything for Home Decorations. New Scrims in beautifol designs, at 12 1-3¢ yurd. Figured Scrims, yard-wide width, mew berder designs, at Zic yard Plain Scrim, in white and drab, 26c | : | peries and l i SPECIAL IN SCRIM. A mew lot just received, in figures| and new floral desizne. witih wide bor- ders to match: regular 25c value, now marked 1% yard. | Figured Denims, 15c Plain Denims, 25c yard. | Silkoline. in (he latest Spring de- | th figused effects, at 25¢ yard. | design Cretonnes, 10c amd 15¢ HMungarian Cloth, 80c¢ yard. Spottel and Figured Muslin Sor eurtains, 12 1-2¢ and 26¢ yard. Colored Madras, 25c yard, Pigured Madras in pretty patterns,’ #8e yard Gremadine Madras white and Areb, | B¢ yard. Brussels Nel, white and Arsb, 15c | yord. | New Fish Not, plain or figured. New Fish Net—plain, e yard; fig- mred, ¥c 30c. and 3e vard, Aiseion cream, white :um! Arab— 25 LACE AND NET CURTAINS. %c to $2.75 puls urtuins, ruMe and flat laes in and Arab, from to $5.00 | Imporied Prussels Net Curt white only, $5.00 to $9.00 pair. i Flat Scrim Curtains, in Arab and white, $1.25 to $2.50 pair Pancy Saeh Curtains, 25¢ and 29c{ pair. Todtial Door Panels, $1.50. Plain Door Pancls, white and cream, 25¢ to $2.00 each. w Kirch 1l in Rods, curved | straight, sash curtain size, 10c,| 20c and The H. C. Murray. Co. ! | Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal ‘ Paper Patterns, ¢ ] tal, Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can/ Get Money by calling at the: Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. [ ! Easter Offerings { JAMES HARRIES, | "8 Main Street, Willimantic, ccnn.l ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8yscossors to Sessions & Wimore) [mbalmers and Funeral Firectors, 00-23 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. 1911 Overland Models . ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Majn 8t Willimantic, Conn, w f } ] Gaing Wt o te Cting s Mechapics’ Dep’t. Store | OUTFITTIRS TO ALL. | LAUNDRY S0APS T .BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. &H. Green Trading Stamps | Free. ! 6 bars for 25c and 10 S, & H. Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - HIRAM N. FENN, | TAKER ard BMBALMER | the one able laughtey from a number of her | | rooms of Funeral Director Eugene | 197.04. What Is Geing On Toenight. Vaudeville and Pictures at the Leemer s scente Rompies mcflmg o, "0, "R ot Brotherbood Supper at Congregation- 2* Chureh. 3 SILVER ANNIVERSARY ' / Contmemorated by Friends of Mr.fang Mrs, Arthur C. Brown on Satrday. Saturday afternoon from $ uxtil 6 and from § until 10 o'clock in the eve- ning Mr. and Mra Arthur C. Brown, who live on the Coventry road just outside of the city limits, celébrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding. The celebration Wus in the mature of a surprise, some. tne hundred relatives and friends, many from Mrs. Brown's former home in Andover, calling to tender hearty congratulations. The affalr was entirely informal. They re- eived many beautifal and costly gifts. Ice cream, wafers and punch were served. Mr. and Mis,_ Brown were married | in Andover ay the home of the bride's parents, Leoriard H. and Lucy (Taft) Porter. by the late Rev. James M. | Phillips. 2t the time pastor of the | Andover Xaptist church. Mr. Brown's | parents were Mr, and Mrs. Joshua | Brown of Gilead, Whea first married | the yvoung couple made their home in | Andoves for a nnmber of years and | then removed to this city and resided | umtil about two years ago, when they meced to their pressut home. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have three chil- dren and a granddaughter, two daugh- ters and a son, Mlss Cora'L., Mrs. Ada | N. Andrews and Edwin L. Brown, all | living at home. Among the guests present Saturday was Mrs. Brown's father, Leonard H, Porter. Guests vere prescnt from Norwich and other places. Slight Disturbance at Brick Row. ‘While business was quiet in tee circles Sunday, a number of lpn.llnor complain Trequired attention, The Brick row section of the city was the seat of mest of the holiday festivities anud the pulice had to visit that locality On two o three occasions during the dav. Fay in the afternoon Captain Richmond was called there for some alleged Infraction of the law, but in- vestigation proved that the complaint | was practically groundless. - At four | a'clock he was called there again and | With another officer was unable to! at ‘the Bijou and |lus o Murphy of Norwich, $602.73; bparry of Mystic, $18; Thomas tie, $60; Herman Pukal- stic, $53.25; and filed power 4 8toy {o represent A. J. Whol- Herman Pukallus, Val- ,__Richard _ Horrigan, . Thomas Doyle and of Mystic. Clifford H. ovidence appeared for H. r of Providence with a claim of S§. There were also a number-of &er attorneys and cred- itors in attengnce. Following a sug- gmim of threferee, the attorneys old & conferyce on the matter of the appoint of a trustee, and the same Jasted abyt an hour; and it was found during ts discussion that sev: eral of the cf were not satistied with the claim: ented. The mat- ter will, howeve| be carefully thresh- ed out later whe the bankrupt is ex- amined. Cheiceof Trustee. After the confrence jt was an- nounced by Attorjey Kelley that they had agreed uponthe appointment of Judge L. J. Storri as trustce. Judge Brow: of Norvjeh stated that the rest of the attorngs were agreed up- John Le Tower of James H. on the appointmelt, and Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen stated that | the appointment waild be satisfactory to him, $10,000. No Appraisers Appointed. There followed a ldiscussion on the appointment of appriisers and among those mentioned were Charles D. James of Nourwich, Charles L. Crane of thix city, Alexis Caisse of this city, and Nelson V. Porter of Norwich. No action was taken, however, by the re eree, and the appointments will ba made later. - Te Continue Business. The referee passed an order em- porering the trustes to carry on the usiness of the bankrupt until certain contracts are completed and authoriz- ing him to sell the estate with the ex- ception of the book accounts and the money on hand, either at a public or private sale as soon as the appraisal bad been filed and accepted by the referee, except in the case of a public sale auction notice of it will be pub- lished at least three times in some paper having circulation either In Willimantic or Norwich, as directed Dby the referce. It was also direc: that Fred C, Tilden, as temporary r ceiver, file an accounting of his re- ceivership with the referee and one with the district court at Hartford. Adjournment was then taken, Bonds wwe them fixed at find anything out of the way except a gathering of some hundred or more of idly curlous that sauntered along to | @ee If there was really anything doing. One Polish weman gesired to have her husband arrested. alleging that he had hit her ang then turned her out of | the house. ‘The house in question was | visited axd found to be open and mno | sign of any commotion. A nearby res- | idence wag visited and a man and his wife. the latter with babe in arms, and a_ visiting fellow countryman, who proved to be the supposedly erring | hnsband, were there. all seated around | @ festive board, partaking of nourish- ment and a little liquid refreshment, s _is the customn upon hollda; 1 The woman's husband was willing | to go with the officers, but with the aid of an interpreter it as found that the woman and not the man had been | vho had been celebrating the | holiday in a roystersus manner. She | was given a little Wik and told to go | home and stay iere. She was the butt for a few yide jests and consider- | people and Pecoming ashamed took | the cue and went home quietly | /'fl/ OBITUARY. ’ Joseph Garvey. | Joseph Garvey, 40, died Friday aft- ernoon at 5.15 o'clock at Mercy hospit flpr‘ml:flehl. following a short ill- ness with pneumonia. Deceased was born in Mansfield Depot, a son of Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Garvey and for the ' last twenty vears had been employed by the Southern New England Tele- phone company with headquarters in | Springsleld. There survive his father, three brothers, John of Easthampton, James of Enfield, and Peter, Jr.. of Muasfield Depot and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Connors of Maple avenue this | ¢ity, and Mrs. George Sanderson of | Mansfield Depot. The body was | brought to this city on the 9.45 train | Saturday forenoon and taken to’ the | Hickey and later in the day removed | to the home of Mrs. Thomas Connors, 10 Maple avenue, .+ FUNERALS. Mrs. Rosalie Messier. The funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Messier was held Saturday forenoon from het home at 10.15 o'¢clock with the cele bration of a requiem mass at St. Ma- ry's church, the Rev. C. H. Paquette officiating. The bearers were Noe De- lude,_Fred Delude, Delphis Delude, To- dra Delude, Napoleon Delude and Mit- el Delude. Burial was in St Jo- eph's cemetery. 3 Mrs. Emma P. Barrett. The funeral of Mrs. Emma P. Bar- vett was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from_the house, 100 High strect, Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, of- ficiating. Burfal was in the Williman- tic cemetery beside the body of her husband, Smith Barrett, Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements, J. J. O'DONOVAN'S CREDITORS. Hold First Moeting on Saturday— Jdudge L. J. Storrs Appointed Trus- tee—Adojurnment for Two W. The creditors of the bankrupt estate of James O'Donovan of Norwich held their first meeting Saturday morning before Referee in Bankruptey | A J. Bowen. After a session lasting | almost until one o'clock very little business was disposed of, aside from the appointment of L. Storre as | trustee. The hearing was then ad- Journed two weeks, when the bunkrupt | vill be examined by the creditor: Amos A. Browning of Norwich ap- | peared for George E. Hodge of Nor- | wich, Annie L. Rawson of Norwich E. P. Tarbox of Lisbon, Michael B. Ring of Norwica, Eaton Chase Co. of Notrwich and A. N, Carpenter of Nor- | wich, representing total claims of $1,- Andrew Davies of Norwich appeared for the Norwich FElectric| Light company with a common claim | of $203.32, and preferred clalm for costs of suit instituted, $22.05. Thomas J. Kelley and William'A. King of thi: city appeared for the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co., for Willlam E.| Wheeler of Mystic, F. H. & A. H.| Chappell of New London, M. J. Hol- land of Mystic, and the Cottrell Lum- ber company of Mystic, representing total claims of $19,0: . Attorney Kelley also represented the claims for labor of Richard Horrigan of Norwich, $88.11; John Lebeau of Mystic, 1 27.5 Or. F. C._JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - - Willimantic | Telebune. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse £callops, Oysters and Clams. at 1 STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. | Attends Solemn Vespers at St. Joseph | Edwara ¥ | been spending a few | and Mrs. Fred Mott of Glastonbury. | ment and an Easter Sunday Snow. The citizens of Willimantic were greeted with an unusual sight Sunday morning when they beheld snow on the ground to the depth of about 2 1-2 inches. The coating was soft and light and was aoon melted in the rays of the sun. The varied weather of East- er recalls a similar day. Letter Car- rier C. C. Paliner, upon referring to his diary. stated that on April 29, 1909, there was a similar storm. utiful Flowers on H. F. Grave. Many residents of this South Coventry have taken a trip to Nathan Hale cemetery the past two days to see the beautiful floral trib utes arranged upon the grave of Henry F. Dimock, K. OF C. COUNCIL Dimoeck’s city and Church. The Faster services at the various churches were largely attended and at all houses of worship exc cal programmes were carried out, and | denoted that a great deal of care had been taken in their preparation by d rectors and individual and chorus singers. Solemn vesper services were held in St. Joseph's church at 7.30 o'clock, San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., attending in a body, members of the fourth degree attended in full regalia, while the council members all wer: designated by badges and white gloves. In the congregation were many visit- ing knights, solemn vespers, a sermon, and benedi tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Crowley, professor at St. John's ecclesiastical seminary, Bos- ton, preached the sermon—an unusual- Iy able one. A special programme music, prepared by Miss Katherine Rafferty, organist, was rendered with fine effect. The special service for the knights was madg possible through the kind- ness of Kev. J. J. Flemming, pastor of the church. Personals. James M. Smith has purchased a new touring car. Mr, and Mrs, Myron Knapp spent Saturday in Hartford. John Boucher of Hartford spent Sunday at his-home in this city. Mr. ana Mrs, Alfred LaBlond spent Easter with relatives in Putnam Russell Carroll of Worcester is the guest of relatives and friends in town. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert left Sunday evening on a brief business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon spent the week end at Sound beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Sanderson of Putnam were guests of friends in ‘Willimantic Saturday. John R. McCarthy of Springfield, formerly of this city, spent Easter at his home on Spring street. Fred Moreau of Waterbury spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street. Miss Grace Ottenhelmer is spending a week's vacation with relatives in Boston and Iranklin, Mass. Henry M. Congdon of Springficld was the guest of his mother and sis- ter on North street, Easter. Mrs. E. J. Moriarty, Miss Jane Ash- ton and Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman spent Saturday in Hartford Ambrose Carey of Boston spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and M John F. Carey of Prospect street Miss Edia Vain of Oak street left turday forencon for a few days' vis- it with relatives in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Collins have days with Mr. Albert Young of Hartford spent Easter at the home of his paren Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of High street. Mr. and Mrs, §. C. Chapman of Chap- lin spent Easter with Mrs. Chapman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow of Summit street. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burke and children of South Manchester have been visiting Mr. Burke's mother, Mrs, Mary Burke of Jackson street. Marshal Bishop’s Efforts for Mystic Man. United States Marshal Edson Bishop had to.work on Good Irid: 1o prevent an injustice being done the creditors of Dominick Roma of Mystic, who is in the liquor busi- ness. 'His saloon was under attach- order of execution had been issued and the auction sale wa scheduled for 10 o'clock this mornin. Other creditors secured an order do- claring him in bankruptcy, and the marshal hastened to serve it. to head off the auction sale—Hartford Times. S, The Japancse subsidized steamship service between Formosa and fobg- kong is 10 be extended to Canton in the course of the next two months. i llent musi- | The services comprised | of | A brief snowfall early Easter Sun- day morning did not affect the attend- ance at the churches. At the Methodist church there were decorations of Eas- ter lilies, cinnerarias, ferns and potted plants arranged with purple and white by the men's class. Congregational Church. The Congregational platform was lit- erally banked with Easter lilies, potted plants, ferns, palms, narcissi and hya- cinths’ of various hues on either side of the pulpit, while in frent was a large table of Easter and calla lilies. Pine boughs made a most effective Setting and were all arranged under the direc- tion of Mrs. George W. Robinson, chairman of the floral committee of the C. E. society, assisted by Olive Wake- field, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Earl Hiscox and Andrew Burdick. Baptist Church. The choir loft at the Baptist church banked with pine boughs formed a background for an artistic display of Easter lilies, carnations, cinnerarias, potted plants and palms and ferns and were arranged by the Goiden Rule class, assisted by Miss Foster and Mrs. Charles Butts, St. Mary’s Church. The interior of St. Mary’s church was resplendent in color and light, the five altars alight with candles, glowing amid azaleas, hyacinths, Easter lilies, arnations, begonlas, cinnerarias and ferns, arranged by Misses Exilda Salois and Margaret Driscoll. Easter Concert. An.Easter concert was given at the Baptist church at 4 o'clock Sunday a ternoon with the following programm Processional, Prince of Life, chorut sole. Mrs. G. H. Prior; recitation, If I Could Be a Big Church Bell, Charles 1. Babcock; quartette, In the Garden, Elizabeth Whiting, May Potter, Wal- lace Payne and Georgs H. Prior; ex- ercise, The Lily Girls, eight girls; solo, Outside the Holy City, Isabelle Button; recitation, Tidings of Easter, Alice Gii- : quartette, Christ is Risen, Alice McBroome, Katherine Babcock, Mrs. R. P. Gardner, May Potter; recitation, | Sing Out the Story, Earl Palmer; duet. { Carols of Easter, Tyler Gilbert and récitation, The Bright- M. Robertson's class; reading and song, Vesper Hymn, Rev. J. W. Payne's class: anthem, by the choir. The committee in charge was Misses Katherine Babcock. Alice and Mabel McBroome, Mrs. G. H. Prior and Miss I I Foster. Programme of Methodist Concert. In the evening a concert was given at the Methodist church with the fol- lowing programme: Recitation, Easter Day is Here, Fornetta Robertson; ex- ercise, What the Lilies Teach, three Dboys: recitation, The Story of Easter, Irving Thornton: solo, Ruth Robert- son; exercise, Easter Voices, Miss Bes- sie McCluggage's class: recitation, The Glad New Day, Jennie Hewittson; singing, by the choir; exercise, Easter Offering, three girls; recitation, Chris- tine Burdick; singing, Bird Song, Miss McCluggage; address, Rev. George Stanley; singing. by the choir; exer ciss, Planting Seeds, seven children: | Quef, Annie Davis and Gertrude Mc- Laughlin; recitation, Easter Dawn, Fred Smith; singing, by the choir recitation, May's Easter Lily,dBlizabeth | McCluggage; exercise, Strains of Vic- v, Clarence Jeffers’ class; recitation, Easier Tapers, Martha Davis: singing. the choir. Miss Annie Robertson. Peter McArthur and Clarence had charge of the music, and Misses Bessie McCluggage, Alice Rich mond and Mrs. Robert Robertson of the entertainme Evening Congregational There was a special service at the Congregational church in the evening, with an anthem by the quartette and readings by Mrs. A. G. Brewster and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Holiday Guests and Travelers. Dr. S. H. Holmes is recovering from | a week of serious illness caused by in- digestion. Misses Hallie Burleson Wheelock are at homz | schools in New Jerses Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miss Anthony of Worcest M. Anthony’s. Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior Herbert Wheelock is at home from West Lynn, Ma arles Sheridan of Providence spent Easter Sunday at Dr. H. Holmes George E. Willcox of Providenc: spent Sunday at his home in Lisbo Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Agnew of New Haven are guests at their son’s, R. R. Agnew's. Watehman John Murray at Aspinook bleachery picked two full blown dande- lions Sunday morning out of a snow- bank. R. L. Frost was in Springfield, Mas to. spend Easter with his sister, Mrs. Archibald Jewel. Mrs. Clara V. Evarts and Miss An- nie Evarts of New Haven were Easter guests at Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner’s. Plans Completed for Stafford Springs Hospital. the plans of architects in Cyril Johnson is receiving hospital build- afford Springs. ing, 80x41 feet, and Mae from th nthony and are at Rev. | | ¥rom | Hartford, | estimates for the new | ing to be erected in It will be a brick buil 2 1-2 stories high, with slate roof | steam heat, electric elevator, tile Ves- | tibule and bathroems.—Commercial { Record. ; Married New London Woman. Daniel B, Joyce 76, died Friday at | his home on Wolcott avenue, Torring- ton. He was born in Stepney, but had made his home in Torrington for over | forty years. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the Four teenth regiment of Connecticut volun- teers. He was three times married, having taken his third wife, Miss | Louise G. Jordan of New London, on | | June 15,1910, He leaves, beside his | | wife, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis | of New York. He was a member of L. W. Steele post, G. A. R., Excelsior iodge, N. E. O. P.. and Mohawk tribe, j No, 12, L. O, R. M. The funeral serv- ices were held anday afternoon at Calvary Baptist church in Torrington. Burial was in the Center cemeter Meriden.—In order to attend the re- ception of Congressman and Mrs, Thomas L. Reilly’s daughter Rose incs the Sisterhood of Mercy Mt St | Josepl's convent, _Hartf today (Monday), Mr. and Mr: will be in this city for a bricf stay. Miss Reilly will take the name of St. M. Madelina. This is Mr. Reilly’s second daughter to join the religious band; his eldest daughter is now Sr. M. Vale- riann, of the Convent of Mercy, Dan- | bury. | | Cleaning Windows Crystal Clear | . With a dry, soft cloth remove the {dust from both outside and inside, clean- ing the corners and grooves with the oint of a stick covered with 2 cloth. ave ready a pail of warm suds made by dissolving a tablespoon of Gold Dust washing powder in warm water. Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass off.. Polish with chamois, as it leaves no lint and does & the work with more ease. Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Mirrors should be washed in the same way as windows. Then polish with @ soft cloth ciiarged with powdered whit- : g 2 : Chalmers “30,” $1600 lncludinf Bczch Magneto, Prest- -Lite Tank, Gas Lamps, Three Oi Lamps, Horn and Tools, Detachable Fore-doors, $15 How to Be Sure of a Good Motor Car Bargain Getting a good bargain when you buy an automobile is not just a question of price. It is a question of features—of what is in the car—the -design, materials and workmanship. If it is possible to get more for your money in one car than in another, you want to know it. Ability to pick out a car that-will give you the most for your money, depends upon knowing the im- portant points on which to judge and then comparing cars on the basis of these points. It is a question of having the right standards. A diamond expert will select the one most perfect stone from a handiul of diamonds The horseman, looking over a string of thoroughbreds, will pick out the one or two best horses of the lot. They are able to do this because they know the standards by which to judge a diamond and a horse. We ask you to compare Chalmers cars care- The same is true of motor. cars. fuliy with others. We give here a few standards which may help you to get an unusual dollar’s worth of value for every doliar you put into your motor car. SIMPLICITY OF DESIGN is one good standard. The Chalmers “30” has cylinders cast en bloc. Motor, clutch and transmission cast in a unit. Work- ing parts thoroughly protected from dust and yet easily accessible. The Chalmers 0"’ was the first American car to have all of these features. There is no other car with these features which is so thor- oughly tried and proved as the Chalmers, Many cars that looked all right in design failed in use. Whatever you do, buy a proved car. O0OD LOOKS is another standard. Fhié Chaimers “307 has good looks. Tt has beautiful lines and it has fine finish. Those who are most competent to judge, say théfe is no more beautiful car at any price’ As for finish, you positively-cannot find a car to equal the Chalmers “30” except at nearly double the price. For atten- tion to details, compare this those costing twice and three times as much. Only in that way can you ap- preciate how all of the “little things"— that seem so big when neglected—have been provided in the Chalmers “30.” car with EASE OF CONTROL AND COM- FORT FOR BOTH DRIVER AND PASSENGERS is one of the best stand- ards. The Chalmers “30” is easy to con- trol because it has one pedal for brake and clutch; because the control levers are just where you would naturally reach for them; because of a big steering wheel and good steering connections. It is no trick to learn to drive a Chalmers. We | NEW LONDON A 94 Main Street This monogram on the radiator stands for all you can ask in a motor car. guarantee to teach every buyer without additional expense how to drive and care for his car. This The body is swung The good springs in them. car has a 115-inch wheel base. well between the are tilted and have axles. seats ‘The upholstery is Tuxurious. The rear springs are long, three-quarter elliptic and of the finest steel for the purpose. The majority of automobile engineers have voted this type of spring the best. Without fear of contradiction, we say there is no car in the world which is more comfortable under all conditions than the Chalmers “30.” is only $1600 including Bosch Magneto, Yet the price of this car gas lamps, Prest-o-lite tank. WEIGHT is another standard. 30" motor is lighter per The complete car is from 200 to 600 pounds The Chalmers horsepower than any other motor. lighter than any competing car of the The “30” has all the weight that comfort and efficiency same size and roominess. demand yet no useless weight to con sume gasoline and wear out tires. THE FACTORS OF SAFETY are a d The four main factors of standard which you should have in n all time at safetv .in any motor car are Frame, Wheels, Brakes, Steering Cennections. The Chalmers “30” has the heaviest, strongest frame in proportion to total . Relatively weight of any car in its clz as strong as These “30” irames are built this frame i in any car at any price. of special heat-treated steel. They are strong enough to sustain many times the weight they are called upon to carry. They are staunch and heavy enough to without which give a feeling of solidarity no car is comfortable. The wheels of the Chalmers “30” are made under the same specifications and of the same material as those on the high- est priced cars. The Chalmers “30” has bigger; strong- er, quicker-acting brakes than any other car in its clas The design, material and construction of the steering connections are no better 0 on any car—no matter what the price— than on the Chalmers Tt would be possible to make the steering apparatus “30.7 of the “30” more costly by putting more expensive wood in the steering wheel But thi any particular, would not make it any better in All steering connections on the Chalmers “30” are protected, and the cross steering rod is back of the iront axle, out of danger from shocks of the road. Have you ever noticed the difference in the riding qualities of an ordinary rail- road coach and a Pullman chair car? The day coach light. Tt shakes and rattles. It transmits every inequality of the road-bed or the rails straight to the passengers, giving them a succession of jars and vibrations. The Pullman is solid. is comfortable. coach and It Tt gives a sense of se- compact It goes smoothly at any speed. curity. There is just the same difference be- tween riding in the cheaper cars and in the Chalmers. Cars that have light wheels and frames cannot be comfortable or safe. You are buying a car to ride in will often be in it hours at a stretch. sist that it give the utmost comfort 1 You trust your own life and the vour family to it. Insist. therefore the factors of saiety be the best desig finest materials and workmanship. We have made strong claims in thi advertisement—the strongest that could be made for a car. Because we have stated that according to certain imports standards, the Chalmers “30” is prefera here ble to any other car selling at z And least—if not the su in come re near the same price. spects, the equal at perior—of any car made at any price We have made these visedly. We know that they are right. We could not make them unless we had the car to back them up. The car does back them up. It is the best auto. mobile value today. Study it for your- self. Compare it for yourself with others 1f you don’t agree with us aiter you have studied the situation, why, of course, we cannot hope to sell you a car. But at the same time, we believe thal if this automobile question rou do study car with the right standards in your mind, you will decide the Chalmers “30” is the most vow can buy in an automobile tor $1600. And that, relatively, it is more than you san buy in any other car, re- garless of the price, efully Come and see thesc cars as soon as you can. Let us arrange a demonstration at your convenience.