Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH STRIPPED WESTERLY CLOTHES LIN Except For Children’s Clothes at Residence of Frank W. Wil- cox—Verdict For‘Workman in Superior Court—Quarry Engineer David J. Slyne Dies of Fractured Skull and Broken Spinal Column—Fell Down Cellar Stairs. The third day of the superior court opencd Wednesday morni with Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly on_the bench. i Following the opening of the court, th epetit jurors were called and exam- ined. The 36 jurors who were sum- mioned reported with one exception. Ansel B. Gardiner of Exeter was ex- cused, a physician’s certificate having been presented in court. William A. Brown of North Kingston claimed ex- emption from jury duty as he is an overseer in a mill. He was excused. George E. Wood vs. Clare Krummer Henry was the first case called for trial. This is a case in wbich the plaintiff brings suit to recover the sum of $72.25 alleged to be due on book account_for labor on the property of Clare Krummer Henry at Narragan- sett Pler, the work being ordered by Arthur Henry, husband of the defend- nt. # Fhe following was the fury impanel- ed: Thomas P. Brewer, South King- ston, foreman; Antegn Faverio, Georze F. Nye, Westerly; Walter T. Perkins, Chariestown; Samuel A. Green, Hop- kinton; Ethan S, Champlin, Frank L. Nichols, Charles E. Hoiland and George A. Holley, South Kingston; Ar- thur R. _Chase, BExeter; Jeremiah Quinland, Narragansett, and Albert H. Handell, Richmond. : George E. Wood, the plaintiff in the ease, who was the first called, testified that he commenced a grading contract and cleaned up_the property of the de- fendant, Clare Krummer Henry, which required about ten days’ time. Three ‘men beside himself, a horse and tip- cart were employed on the job. In the cross examination the plaintiff testified that the husband of the defendant had | ordered him to do the work and that! he had never been in conversation with the defendant or had received 'any in- structions from her. Miss Natalie Wood, daushter of the laintiff, testified that she was book- Eeever Jor her father, producing a book which contained an itemized ac- count of work done, it being accepted as_evidence. George H. Chappel], one of .the labor- ers, testified as to the work done. The court then took & recess, as this eoncluded the testimony for the Dlain- tiff, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry had not arrived from New York. ‘Upon resuming trial Attorney Olney moved that the defendant, Mrs. Henry, be non-suited, which wes sranted by the court. The case against Mr. Hen- 1y was continued and he took the stand. He testified that he had had a talk with Mr. Wood and had arranged | to have him cut the driveway and clean up the grounds for $15, to which the plaintiff agreed. Mr. Henry said that he had not made a contract with him about any grading. Upon re-examination the defendant could not remember whether or not he was at Narragansett Pier while the work was in progress. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for full amount without interest. That section of the town in the neighborhood of Newton and Grove | avenues has acquired no little publicity | on account of the breaks and thieving | that has been going on now for some fime. The last place reported as hav- ing been visited in the night is the premises of Frank W. Wilcox, a coal Gealer, who lives on Grove avenue. During the night some person or persons went Into the backyard and took everything that was hanging on | the line with the exception of chil- | dren's clothing. They made a good | haul of table linen and wearing ap- thief, ‘but it is thou party that has been | ing” the neighborhoo weeks. guilty d for vithout being detected. i o clue to the { David J. Siyne, for the past 40 years a resident of We a stationary engine quarries, died at avenue Tucsday ev of a fall which he morning. down the ped and fi column. regained co: dent. Mr, Slyne, 7ist b and two Slyne, and a dausgh Slyne, as immed t Alston Blackler of is employed at a gar: is suffering from on his right le;: The inj yusnes e the breal 1x ind e H o hds been 2t the local sprained arm on the same s sult of g fall from ladde concrete floor. Blackler had up : few rou when he slipped and fell. The injured m taken to the Rhode Tsland jtal, where he will be obliged to unde the injury to The funeral Sprague, w daughter, c¢h str morning. by Dr. J. W. Baptist churc was a member. taken to Fall Riv home before com i the of o died at the home of her ervic “ord, p , of w Villia 1m held W e was c or of t h Irs. to Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Phili iting on his prope Broad and Mo: 13 been the gu Samuel H. D: - Announcement in town of the Snowden S t Watch I liamson of Syr The unidentif dead Tuesday mor; ment of the Cham Canal street S lot at W day afternoon. DEAST. very intere ha Baptist chur entertai h Tue Libra b MYSTIC ; ] D’Brien-Woodmanses Marriage—Local | ©Odd Fellows Prepare to Attend the | Grand Lodge Session. | > Wednwsday afiernoon at the home | »f Mrs. eorgla Woodmansee on Bank treet, her youngest daughter, Georsie was “united In marriege with Harry O'Brien, son of Mrs. Fannie | ©O'Brien of Noank in the presence of | twenty-five relatives of the bridal | zouple. At 2.30 o'clock, as the wed- | 8ing marah from Lohengrin was play ®d by Mrs. Frank Bannin of Noank, the couple came into the parlor and were met by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, wbo performed the marriaze cere- .mony, the Episcopal service being used. The ‘bride was atiired in a white messaline over silk trimmed with old lace and pearls. unattended. After the ceremony reception was held and 4 w Iuncheon served. Mr. and O'Brien left on an afternoon train for Boston and on their return will re- side with the groom’s mother in No- ank. The bride received many costly Presents. Mrs. Frank N. Gillfillan and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Gilifillan, are ‘in Boston visiting the former's brother | apd wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Hoxie. To Attend Grand Lodge Session. Stonington lodge, No. 26, . O. O. met in the lodge rooms in the Gi bert 'block Wednesday evening. The members of the lodge are making plans to attend the annual grand lodge session to be held with the lodges New London May 20, 21. Grand Mas- ter Frederick Burrows being a mem- F. All members of the third desree ismay attend the Tuesday evening ses- sion, but only past grands. who have Tecelved the past grand degree, may attend the grand lodge session Wed- nesday. The delegates from this lodge ‘will be Stanton King and George Hol- ly but many of the past grands will attend. District Deputy Grands Mas ter Thomas H. Fox will also attend. Mr. Fox has made a good record in the lodges in this district this year and will give a filne report. Personal Mention. { Mrs. Jobn Baker and Mrs. Mary | Prannah Keeler spent Wednesday in CTschester. | Mrs. Fannie Kent has returned from | & visit_in Providence. Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld of Newburgh N. Y., is spending a few days in the | e. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Miner of Waterbury are guesis of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William -MacDonald. ‘Willlam K. Holmes, Jr., is visiting in New York “Jsador Feldler has returned from New York. Miss Helen Wilbur is visiting her eister, Mrs. Charles Lamphere of OId'; Mystic. Mrs. Dapiel Tatro has from a visit in Providence. | Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Bridgeport | is the guest of her sister, Miss Susan | *abcock. 1 Mrs. George A. MacKenzie has re- | -1 to Westerly after a visit with Teabella MacKenzie | ber of Pequot lodge, No. $5, I O. O. | i | returned Protect Yourself Ask for | unteered | about. L. Peacock man Height: Since the scare of ‘White Rock road Tue blown over s th aw the y in Mrs. Edna Rathbun zona—Brothérhood Surprise Par Each Member to Bri e Brothe church rea. launched hum of the ing will soc Hotels E hot racted weather colony. Given Surpr The time w sic and social chat the evening refresh: Liberty council, Da ica, had a meeti returned to Wind it to relatives in Miss Anna Hen friends in Bostc rankenst Chesebro r home with pneumo- narri a summer visitor | inese Republic who ran p High s in Colch, of ite home ) o'clock.~+Adv. rs of the V ssion o Tef ve been e of rtf y s t the i na S0 t Marr Class Home! come and ise Visit. orthy ised Mrs. Almira *h the de Westerly, neral party leav Making the Meet; formeriy of 0 an operation for his knee. J. he The remains were Sprague’s for Brown have it of the ter. Granite a garage built or of West 1 of David J. Slyne is to Friday n of ¢ f Alfred ft town having Attorney received Walt ha V! ho was found the base- table on Calvary ng, Mrs, iF Ari- in il > of the to in- immer ve a good number in its warm . | stonal £ Mrs, > | Grange i COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Many Norwich People H. This To Be True. Are vou wretched in bad weather? Dods every cold settle on your kid- ne weak? Ar distre ! These sy pect kid weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. ; Norwich people recommend them. M. Perry, R. F. D. No. 7, Norwich, says: “I think my kidnes frouble was brought on by an injury. I had a great deal of pain in my back, | especi I attempted to stoop, and { mornings in arising I was lame and sore. If I caught cold it was sure to { make my trouble worse. One of my | relatives had used Doan’s Kidney Pills | with good results, and when he ad- | vised me to—try them I.procured a | box. This remedy acted directly om my kidnevs relieving the pains in my back and benefiting me In every wa: I can now sleep well and I do not have that tired feeling in the morning. I still take Doanm’s Kidney Pills occa- v and consider them an effeci- dney remedy.” all dealers. Co.. urinary passages irregular and sing? ~ mptoms are cause to sus- ive k For sale by cents. Price 50 Buffalo, Foster-Milburn ew York, sole agents for the United tates. | . Remember the name —Doan’s—and { take no other. ! sume her duties in New London after ce due to illmess. ce Ashcraft, who has been at his home on Cedar street, is to be out, but cannot attend to iness for some time yet. Miss Pearl Carson has _returned from a visit to friends in New Lon- don. ble Howard Durfee has been vis- ting at Edstern Point. STONINGTON. Boat Sold to Cuban Purchaser—K. of | C. to Open New Home Soon—All Goods of New England Steamers Going to Newport. R. M. Delegrange has sold a 40 foot whale boat, equipped with a 26 h. p., 2 {cvlinder motor to_a purchaser in Cuba and left here Wednesday with | the boat for New York to dellver it to the new owners. New Ka of C. Quarters. Nina council K. of C. expects to {occupy its mew quarters on Main treet recently purchased from the Trust estate of Courtland Palmer, in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R. Mathewson have gone to Rangeley lakes, Maine, for the summer. John De Amico and family have changed their residence from the tenement on Water street to Norman tenement house on Main hite Rock | street. T. W. Hyde entertained the | W. C. T. U. at her home Tuesday aft- | ernoon. Going to Newport. The goods of all kinds which have ed in the building of the New ! Navigation company here are | being_shipped by rail to Newport, R. | L. All the places will be locked and 10 one will be in command here after M 1. Telegraph Company’s Cars. large cars of the Western Telegraph company arrived this week and were placed on switch at Nats Point shipyard he car: fitted with a living kitchen, dining room and other is an up-to-date ccommodations for twen- will remain here as a force of who to instal new along the company’s this section. tribe of gypsies passed throush thi ek going east, the caravan nsisting of six large camping wag- ons, with tents and furniture loaded on two. The party had, evidently reard that they would not be wel- | :omed here. | La oA on rters poles line w landscape gardener with several s from Danielson, has arrived d attention to the of D. B. Spalding, leton, and Mrs. J. C. are being made which will add greatl; About the Borough. Charles Shackley is official um- > Walefield, R. I baseball na will > team th on. Amos C. Schermerhorn of New and Mrs. Charles ew York. mholme, has returned to New York. Henry Lanz of Norwich was ler this week. ynn and family are to move { the Chesebro tenements on boroug COLCHESTER trars Prepare Voting List—Professor Bunce Goes West. Ida Keigwin returned to Mid- Monday after a few day her mother on South Main ldwin of er caller Monday. range held a mesting in day evening. A number ations were received. Prepared Voting List. trars of voters met in the cctmen’s rooms Tuesday to prepare list of elec e borough of ing election. s gelow of East Hampton the guest of her parents, Mr. and mer Bigelow, over Sunday. Motored to Salem. Ir. and N Mr Charles Daniels and Mre. David Chapel were guests of ~ Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, in Salem, Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Daniels’ touring car. Watkinson of Norwich was wn Sunday and Monday. Mr: larence Beebe of East Had- dam was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jokn amplin, on Norwich avenue, nk te: Horowitz several days’ v York. town Rogers of Salem was a tor Monday. eturned Monday from it with friends in New Wylli: Mo P AL L few ilctown. One of the Propristors. art of New York was parents at the Grand onday. Mr. Elzart is a for & factory in New Yor f the probrietors of the same. Irs. Michael E. Sullivan of Willimantic are visit- liivan's sisters, the. Misses . on Turnerville avenue. ‘red T. Bunce left town Mon- for Iilinois, where he will enter a Norfvich was a caller in Ly Dawle; il has returned with friends in fr m a day | large music store as a plano tuner, He qve Found Does vour back ache and become expert | ndscape Gardener From Danielson. | at | go on towrs with | been the guest of her | 3 P. | has returned to her home in | Mary Sarswood, who has been | Receives Applications—Regis- | New Haven | . Thomas S. Clark, Mr | ; also | BULLETIN, T -others. June 36. and Lime. your druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Departmaat, ~ WATCH THAT coLD! & Eion’t let a cold or cough get away from you. ~ Beat it out «of your system by fortifying your strength KING’S PUREMALT will give you strength to ward off the colds precede pneumonia and other lung troubles. Pure malt and pure hops with added Hypophosphites of Iron Doctors use it themselves and recommend it to Pleasant to take. NOT A BEVERAGE. KING'S PUREMALT 1s sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of 30, 1806. Send for prices to -38 Hawley St Boston and coughs that Food and tonic will also play in a band and orchestra during the summer season. Miss Katherine O’Connor returned Monday to East Hampton, where she is _teaching. Mrs. May White was in Middletown Monday. e Various News Items. Mr. and Mrs. David Kroll have left fl;; Newark, N. J. where they will re- side. Gilbert O. Hall resumed his duties as engineer on the branch railroad Tues- day morning after a four’ months’ leave of absence on account of illness. James R, Dutton, who has recently sold his farm, is moving his household- goods to the tenement in Baker’s block on Main street. Mission Closes. Rev. T. B. Kelley, O. P, returned to New Haven Tuesday after conducting mission services for the past week at St. Andrew’s church. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son | Edward of New London are guests of Mrs. Sultze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Agranovitch, duri the holidaye. Misses Helen and Agnes Sheehan of ew London are visiting their uncle, J. J. Sullivan. Judge John M. Thayer of Norwich was in town Tuesday in his auto. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of New Ha- ven {is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kelley. . John Irwin of Lynn, Mass., formerly of this place, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. Abraham Grieff of New York is at his_home on Norwich avenue for the holidays. The O’Shea-Kelly Wedding. At the marriage of Miss Katherine J. Kelly of this place and M. J. O’Shea of Boston in St. Andrew’s church Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. David R. O’Donnell officiating, Miss Helen Sullivan of New Haven was_brides. maid and Joseph Sullivan of Boston was best man. The bride’s gown was white crepe de chine over white silk The bridesmaid’s gown was of the same material. Among thaedvrs.anta was a silver service presented by the office force of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company of New London, where the bride was one of the force for sev- eral years. After a breakfast at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea, went by auto to Willimantic, where they took the 4.07 express for New | York. They will visit friends there for a few days, after which they will | return to Bosion to reside. Mr. O'Shea | is a deputy inspector for the Metropol- itan Insurance company in Boston. | Friends were present at the wedding | from Boston, Blackstone, New Haven, Lynn and New London. General. News eleep poorly, YOU NEED A TONIC Pe-ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics of This Country. It Has Stood the Test of Time | In all coun- tries wihere the four sea- sons are well defined, winter spring, sum- _mer, autumn, most people find them - selves in the spring in need of a spring tomic. Some medi- Mrs. Martha Avery C2! Ten lanenh Nevertheless it is a fact, based on the experience of millions of people every spring. The common experience of mankind cannot be “laughed out of court” A spring tonic is demanded. The crisp, stimulating alr of winter has given place to the langorous enervating, soporific influences of sprine. atmosphere. A spring tonic is needed. No better one can be kelected than Peruna. The symptons which need of a spring tomic are: First, Second, always tired out. Third, very nervous. Fourth, sometimes have foolish fears, Fifth, indicate the confusion of the senses. Sixth, brown moving specks before the eyes. Bev- enth, subject to spells of prostration. Eighth, dark circles around the eyes. Ninth, system out of order genmerally. Tenth, food seems to give no strength. One of the people who writes us of his experience with spring toniecs is Mr. J. O. Doggett, of Piedment, South Carolina, P, O. Box 83. He says: “I have tried many kinds of medicine that claim to do wonders as a spring tonic. None of them equals Peruna. | I took Peruna first to please a friend. I had no faith in it, but I was soon convinced. Peruna is the best medi- cine on the market for the relief of all catarrhal diseases.” Mr. B. S. Irvin, Mayor of Washing- ton, Ga., says that he uses Peruna in his’ family as a tonic and he often recommends it to his friends. He also says that as a remedy for colds and catarrhal diseases and as a tonic he regards it as superior to all other remedies. Mr. Jay G, Hicks, Autaugaville, “I have used Peruna one of the greatest Alabama, says: and consider it tonics known.” Then there is Mr. C, N. Peterson, of No. 132 South Main St., uncil Bluffs, Iowa. FHe says that constant confinement to his store caused his| health to gradually break down. He | was in need of a tonic. He topk Pe- runa and five bottles restored him to | complete health. Mrs. Martha Avery, No. 28 Graham St., Leominster, Massachusetts, whose portrait appears in this article, is a great friend of Peruna. She write: “Four years ago I had nervous pros tration. I employed several doctors. One would say I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, another nervous- ness, and another enlargement .of the liver. M y stomach was in a bad shape. There was nothing which seemed to do me much good. I tried other remedies, but did not gain any flesh until I commenced taking your Peruna, which built me right up. I have taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. I am seventy-three years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young_again, but I am thankful for Wwhat Peruna has done for me.’ at her summer home on Broadway for several days. BALTIC | Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain and two | Choir Mesting—Wednesday Knights daughters of Marlboro were Visiting | ~ \wi)j play Baltic Jrs—Town Work { friends here Tuesday. | Hamilton Wallis and men were at | Hayward's lake Tuesday getting M. | Wallis' cottage ready for use during the coming season. | _ George Case had on exhibition Tues- | day evening a trout which he caught |in the Deep River brook. It weighed | one and one-quarter pounds. | Joseph Kraft is moving his house- hold goods from the place on Upper | Broadway which he recently sold to | Frea Hosmer's house on Norwich ave- nue. Benjamin Elgart left Wednesday { morning for Lawrence, Mass., after a | few days at his home in town. Mrs. John Churchill of New York is schoolhouse building. meeting to order at 7.30 p. m. said that he wisheq the choirs to get up a minstrel to be held some time next month. 6n Hanover Road. A meeting of the two choirs of St. Mary’'s church, the plain chan: and mixed choir, was held in_ the Father U. O. Bellerose was present and called the He the show for a carnival Plans for the minstrels were cussed, and after the meeting dis- the members repaired to the convent hali where they enjoyed selections on a Victrola_phonograph. The Wednesday Knights of Taftville come to Baltic next Saturday to piay the Baltic Juniors. The game will be played on’the new grounds and a large crowd of fans is expected tc Le on hand. The Juniors have a fast team this sefson and expect to trim the Knigh Town workmen were fixing the Han- over roaq Tuesday. All brush on the sides of the road was collected and burned and the road now presents a very neat appearance. Arthur Gordon.of Holyoke, Mass. was the recent zuest of his brother, Aime Gordon, of Main street. Clarence Bowen of [Willimanti in town Tuesday visiting local friends. uite a number of fans went to New London Wednesday afternoon fo ses the opening game of the season there. Bethlehem.—The grand public opén- ing of the Bethiehem Memorial hall took place Menday evening. Instant Postum is so processed that only the soluble portions are retained. Requires No Boiling—A spoonful with hot water, and sugar and cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage. Look to You? Depends largely upon your mental and physical poise. There’s a drug, caffeine, in coffee that makes the user bilious and headachy, irri- tates the heart, disturbs digestion and wrecks the nerves. Thousands of former coffee drinkers have found the world looks bright when reg- ular heart action, stomach comfort and steady nerves follow the change from coffee to Instant Postum | | North ‘German Lloyd and othér lines. i Made of wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane, it has a rich Java-like flav- §| |} our, but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine. Sold by grocers-everywhere, in 30c and 50c tins. | i i | { | | | | ! “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM | gne end. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line —TOo— NEW YORK ‘ STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next ti; to New York. ~¥ou'll have a deilghcful voyage on Long isiand Sound and & super and water front of Manhattan Zsland. view of the wonderful sky line Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. except Sundays, due New York, Plee 70, Bast River, st .45, and Pier 4o North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scrvice a la Carte; Staternome MWt "¢ .80 NEW YORK S— New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ‘Frelgni and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwict Tuesdays, THurse dauys, Sundays. st 5.5 p. m. New York, Ples 23, East & fout. Roosevelt Street, Monday: Wednesdays, Fridavs. at & p. m. Freight recelved untl 6 p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 1ITH STREET & URIVERSITY. PLACE ©ns Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Clcse t Tiholcsals and Retall 7y Goods Bistricts, Railropd and Sieamsnin Lince. MODCRN AFSOLUIELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooins (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices.. Send for fres 1llustrated Guldeand eRd S1an of New Tork citye = ==HOTE GREGORIAN YORK CITY, 85TH ST., BROADWAY. . Absoictely Fireproof., ‘omfortabie and bomelike. Pmcnts, shops and depots. NOX| ER AT PRIC 300 Rooms, each With private ba st e, $2,00 TP TO $3.50. JROOM, "BATH. $1.00. 5 A good wor A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 Oné demonstration will convince you beyond a doubt of the superiority of this motor car-over any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. 8. B. RING AUTO CO. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist WEARING A WIRE CAGE covered with cheap, false hilir, mark of a refined lady, vet it practice of too many Real human hair s the cheapest in A customer of Miss Adles Tast week showed hair bought four- 'he ! teen years ago which had not changed color or quality. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new | additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art 1cs imitations. We are in tne market for painting, paper-hanging and decdrating all the P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streel, Phone. New Peas ' FRESH DANDELIONS, FINE SPINACH, GREEN ASPARAGUS, NATIVE LETTUCE, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a ticket for passage to thie country. 1 am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, ~Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Hamlturg-American, Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgts, Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agenf, 50 Main Street AUTO TRUCK BUYERSAttentiom! A’saving of 3 to ¥ {he original cost of trucks and automobiles. A constant selection of over 100 on our floors in Universals, Macks, Paclards, Hewitts, trucks ail late models, 350 automobiles of best makes and styles at bargain prices. = Discounts on any make new automobile or truck. Agents write for special proposition. Remember: Save monw— See or write Fred’k A. Smith, 230 West 58th St, New Nork City,