Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 10

MIDDLETOWN. Changes In Plans For New Gym- nasium-—Bids Were To High. Plans are being refigured for the addition to the gymnasium of Wes- leyan University on Willis avenuc. The bids which were received were in excess of the funds available and the plans were aitered to reduce the cost. House on Highland Avenue. Mylchreest Bros. have the contract and have started work on a new hqusa on Highland avenue for Mrs. L. Huli It will be of frame construction and will contain six rooms, with modern conveniences. Wells & Wilcox have the contract for the carpenter work. Alterations to Church. Work has been started on the altera- tions to the chapel of the First Metho- dist Church on Church street. C. ). Stone & Son, Inc., have the carpenter work and Mylchreest Bros. the mason work. Building Ready for Plastering. The new chapter house being ered:- ed at the corner of High and Church #treets for the Beta Theta Pi Soclety Weslevan University, is now ready ering. C. O, Stone & Hon, the carpenter contractors. Bros, are the mason coi« Hale & Kelsey have ths ffactors, plumbing and heating and M. J. Hy- land did_the roofing. John W. Glynn is repairing the block on Main street occupied by the Barton Clothing Co., which was recently damaged by fire. gress on New Blocks and construction of two comfort Dboys and. the other for girls. tions are to be built of conc and will be eight by ten feet They will be located at opposite of the ground: the Fenton-Charnley Co. Bushnell Cottage Contract. ed by Comfort Stations At Pl_aygrounds' Contractors are figuring bids for the | 3 stations | to Contractor George Allen of this city. at the Lake street plavgrounds, one for The sta- ete blocks The contract for the construction of | Contractors Figuring Plans For Concrete Buildings—Pro- Dwellings About the Town. bury turnpike, was awarded this week | Work on the excavation for the cellar | has already been started. ! Foundations Underway. | Foundations ars being constructed i for the new building of the Koscuisko- The stations are to be equipped with | Pulaskl soclety on North Main street. toilets, bubble fountains un(]»hu\\",s (1!\(1 "‘v vating :nd bfas ing Is :N”“mng Bt will prove a_valuable addition to theSS¥AUNE and bastie ts SUL SOmE oh. equipment of the grounds. ekl s | Frame Raised, 1 Front Wall Nearly Done. The frame for the new Park res Tho: Shokt srall ‘ot the. three. Sory dence, in process of comstruction bY | william T. Ward bullding on Market the: Peck-McWilllams company &t |street at the junction of Maln, is prac- Hanover, was ralsed on Wednesday. | tically finished on the two upper stories. Work has been pushed rapidly along |mnera are four large windows in each since the start. | story and the front is finished in buff Excavations Started. bricls, The work of excavating for the fouri- | New Bungalow. dations for the new school building in | The new bungaiow for William connection with the convent of the | Pitcher and several others i8 now near. Holy Famliy at Baltic, has been start- | ly completed. The building which is of {one story and of wood is locateq near | the Preston City pond and the plans were designed by W. H. Stebbins. Roofing New House. new house on North Main street which is being buflt by C. H. Burton was started and will be soon completed. The house is of concrete bis and two stories in helfz. ‘Work' the interior of the bullding will be soon started. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. e Decided Falling Off In Value of Con- tracts Awarded. Real estate tramsactiong for the week in the towns reported by The Commercial Record numbered 350, with mortgage = loans of $884,067, against 318 sales and mortgage loans of $1,086,619 for the corresponding week ‘of 1912 But two petitions ' in bankruptcy, with assets of $4,461 and liabilities of | $18,386, are reported. Last vear in the corresponding _week four petitions | were filed, liabilities of $22,427. The four incorporations for the weelt | have authorized capital stock of $178,- 000, which is about the same ad a vear ago. 5 Building permits have been issued n the citles of New Haven, Hartfori, | Bridgeport, Waterbury and Stamford | to the number of 108, for buildings i costing $229,530. For the same Weex {last year 113 permits for buildings | costing $1,260,210 were . Issued, s greater part of which was' for large structures in Hartford. ’ Important contracts awarded during the week include a brick schoolhouse in Hamden, business block in Bridge- the new eight room cottage house port, fine residences in Hartford, New for Charles P. Bushnell on the Canter- This week the work of roofing in the | Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New the _extraordinary ~pawwaws, which New Drawbridge Over Connecticut River Between East Haddam and Haddam NEW EAST HADDAM-HADDAM BRIDGE| Celebration Over Its Opening Recalls Some of the Early His- I tory of That Section of the State. This ancient town of Bast Haddam mhich has 243 years of settlement ‘behind it, looked its holiday best Saturday for the dedication of its new $225,000 highway bridge span- ning the Connecticut. and East Haa- dam's best was very good indeed. The weather was perfect. Flags were flying, bands were playing, anl there were thousands of visitors thronging the narrow and somewhat crooked streets. The honk of horus and the odor of gasoline filled the air, and if one were to judge from the number of automobiles, it would be that most of the visitors came by that means. Over 6,000 people weve Present. The Line of Parade. The line of parade was from the railroad station, across the bridge, to the upper landing, countermarch, stop at Nathan Hale memorial park for brief exercises, then return to the plaza and breai ranks. Formal Speech Making. At o'clock the speech making of | the day began, from the veranda of | River Side Inn. Seats were arranged there for guests and Rollin U. Tyier | of Haddam was the presiding office:. | ‘Governor Baldwin was the firsc speaker and his Immediately after its conclusion left for Saybrook Junction in an aut mobile there to take the 4:15 express | for New Haven. Senator Bulkeley, whose remarks were Impromptu, assured the assxn- blage of the great pleasure which it afforded him to revisit the town of his birth and rejoice with its pesple in the realization of the wish which address was brief. | e has been nearest and dearest their hearts for many years—a bridze across the Connecticat. ¥x Gov- ernor Waller was heard in a delight- ful address. The Haddams. The history of the Haddams has been ciosely identified with the ea:i- jest of the state, and no towns have a bhetter record in the Revolution or the Civil War, than these two small | towns now celebrating their release from bondage. The first settlement was made in Haddam in 1662. The lands, together with those in Rast Haddam, were long known as the lands al Thirty Mile Isiand, now known as Haddam Island, but origin- ally called Thirty-Mile Island, from the suppositien that it was thirty miles from the mouth of the Connec- ticut. This island, which is about op- posite the Rock Landing House, con- tains a little more than elghteen acres. For years it was a resort of the Indians, and in the early 1800 one of the most famous shad-fishing places on the river. Its size bas been materially increased by the constru:- tion of a pier about ninety rods north of it in 1793 used for fishing. Tae sand washed down by the river Mas | accumulated between the pler and the island; and today they are nearly one. i Buying the Land. In 1860, the Colonial Court ap- ted Macthew Allyn aund Samuel 1llys & committee to buy the lands from the Indlans. For some reason the lands were not bought until 1§12, when for a consideration of thi:ty coats, worth at the most a bare $109, four Indlan kings, Sachusquatevema- pid. Keawaytahue, Turramuggus, and Nabahuett, and two Indian queo.s, 5 emo-pampoossame and Tow- transferrer to the Connecticut s of Hartford Colony as 1t was n known, all the lands from the straits,” just above Maromas, for six miles on ‘either side of the river, down to the lower slde of Pattaquo ik, now Chester Meadow, at the crodks or bends of Chester River, exc ing for their own use Thirty-Mile land, forty acres at Pattaguonk an Twenty-Mile Island, now Lord's TIs- land, off East dam, and a tract running _ up lnon ~ River cove. Twenty-Mile Island and the tract on Salmon River had been laid out for ten years as property of Capin John Cullick, for some time secreta:y of the Connecticut Colony, and about this time he built a house on it. The st Proprietors. Twenty-eight young men, . from | records found of any serious depre: Hartford, Wethersfield and Windsor, took possession of the property in 1662. They were Nicholas Acklev, Joseph Arnold, John Bailey, Dani Brainard, Thomas Brooks, William “larke, Daniel Cone, George Ga.c Thom: Shayler, Gerrald Spenc m 1668 advised Thirty- Mile islund to accept But " as the matter remained unsettled an order was issued the following year that it | fled for years. In October, 1673, Haddam was given | the right to’ extend | far eastward of the Connecticut River |as to make its east bounds a mortl and south was extended according grant the ter- ritory was inre about one-thi and included the two townships of laddam and t Haddam, and_thac s Haddam of Durham known Separation of The Towns. Jobn Spencer, Simon Smith, Williaai /entres, James Wells. James Ba o8, tadds s Samuel Butler, William Corbe, Abiam Bafeumn blons Dibble, Samuel Ganes, John Han e s linbon son, Richard Jon ephen Luxtc : Hkaditis | s e John Parents, F d Piper, Thomas | pop s ARG Sn‘xluhj };Yuseph Stannard, John Webb 1o IWea fn 1708 anf to. angd Jobin Wiat. Many of theit de- |poo it of thele brocesdtise scendants still live in the Haddams, | ipo oy of, [heir proceedings. and the names of Brainard, Spenc Arnold, Conme, Shailer, Clarke, V tres, Bates and Webb are still com- mon 1n the tow: Troubles With the Indians. the le: al in ¥ o doing bus manner was questioned, and as un- | easine prevailed on other subjecis, | | the socieiles of Haddam and Bas Haddam in | of as 1710 entered in to artlcles ement. and had them sanction- For years the Indians resided in|®d DY the Legislature, in which :t town, many of the names still beirg | ¥aS Provided that the societies might indicative of ,their haunts. At fre; 40 town business separately and elect they were somewhat troubl for forty-five years from the time settiement people carried ar | Haddam is not known. In spite of all 1o | the precautions taken, there are dam and Saybrooi. to 1662 the Legislature had grantel to Saybrook, .them the right to extend fts bounds four miles northward, These four milss were covered by the deed which the people of Thirty-Mile Island _heid from the Indians, BSaybrook, there- fore, claimed the tract by virtue of the grant from the Lesislature, and Thirty-Mile Island, by right of pur- | chase from {he Indlans, which Legisiature had suthorized, In May, 1667, a committee was appointed examine the difficulties between two plantations, Baybrook express- ed a willingness to divide the cont ed land equally, u preposal which the some and | of to che | ™ Some time prior | About this time came Captain 10 | the | st | h a representative to the Gener.l Assembly. The affairs were thus naged until May, 1734, when the The Settlement. The time the first settlement {Chapman from Saybrook, who John Cullick. The first _settler | Millington was Jonathan Beebe, | New T.ondon, who settled b: | Long Pond about 1704. By | two towns were pretty fairly well set- | tled. | The Moodus Noiges. | Handdam better known than as the | site of Moodus and the Moodus Nolis es, The Indiuns called it Mack'- moodus, er the place of nolses, from |the slight shocks of earthquako whieh had always been noticed thers. To this, the eariy settlers attributeil should be thus divided, one” half io| Haddam and one half to Saybrook | and Lyme. Over this division the| inhabitants of Haddam were dissatis- | its north line ®o ! originally part of this | G| emy, places of . public worship, In 1701 |town of Haddam was divided accord- | |guards were kept in three houses in | D8 to the division of the societie: East Haddam. From this probab y |20d the names of the socletles givea originated much of the martial spiit | (0 them as towns. In the act it was that was instrumental in ihe foriains | Provided, however, that neither should of the various militia companies In |Send more than one representative to the two town nearly every abls:the gislature at public cost. anl bodied man or youth being enrolled. proviso remained until Octobe-, When it was time for wership, the | 1776, when Haddam. st FHaddam. people assembled in Haddam on the | Chatham, and one or two other towns sound of a drum beat, and whether | il the State were allowed to send two this custom was carried into Kasi Fepresentatives. in| EastHaddam began Is not absolutely | _‘Liof the sand pars. The first steam- 1670.% hoat, excepting the Fulton, was the John | Enterprise, { 5o g nd C1619: including Lyme, | bought the lands laid out to Captain | in | from | the | 1740 the | |tions by the Indians, or of any clash- | certain. It has been commonly sup-| es between the Wwhites and the In-|posed that it began at the placed | dians. & | called Creek Row, about 1685, by the Trouble Over Boundaries. | removal of the Bateses, Brainerds, The lands-obtained interfered with and Gateses, from Haddam. the territory already confirmed to | the colony records however, it| Middletown, and the Middletown certain that Robert Chapman had south bounds, some distance below |2 dwelling-house in East Haddam, the “Straits,” were established as tac [north of Creek Row, in 1674. If th north line. Concerning the south line | Creek Row settlement was first. much difficulty arose between Hal- |must have been begun about Perhaps in no other manner is East ' the Indians of that district practiced. | An old Indian one time, however. | when asked the cause said: “The | Indian God is v angry because | Englishmen's God has come here. i The noises have been more or less frequent ever sirce the English set- tlements began. They sound frequent- ly like slow thunder, and again like an explosion, and not - infrequently the earth is fell to tremble for some miles roundabouts. Two of the mos: prominent of the shocks occured on October 29, 1727. and on May 18, 1891 The noises ocur most uniformly in a dull and heavy atmosphere. Varlous causes have been assigned for them, but that most generally accepted is that minerals exploding deep down fn the earth produce them. Another ex- planation is that shifting ledges of rock in the earth's interior are re sponsible, Population of the East Haddam and peculiar in one respi and that s that the zenith of their population was reached years ago, and that for some time the towns have been class- ed as decadent by tne Unlted States census. The building of the bridge it is believed, will offset this, and re- sult in another and, steady boom, as both towns contain excellent sites for manufacturing indusiries, ‘as weel as good farming land and quarries. The following table shows how the popu- lationof the towns had come up and gone back:— Towns. Haddam are 1756.,1530. 1860. 1919, Bast Haddam .1,978 2,664 3,066 3,422 Haddam -1,241 3,026 2,807 1,868 Haddam Half-shire Town. Haddam znd East Haddam ' were Hartford: count; and when Included in Middlesex county in May, 1785, Haddam was made a half-ghire town along wich Middletown. Court houses and Jjalls were erected, and for some time the superior court used to sit alternatusly in Haddam and in_ Middletown. The present town hall, originally tha | courthouse , was erected in 1829 of | liaddam granite, and is one of the finest examples of early stone archi- tecture to be found in the state. The ¢ jall was condemned in 1814, and nother was erected. In 1845 the present jaill was erected, also of Hai- dam granite, but it has been mater:- ally added to. Much of the expense | was met by the town of Haddam. Haddam is also the seat of the coul- [ try home, and of the Brainerd Acai- now dismantled, but for years | 9, from tae time of its erection in 1 | & noted educational institution in th | state. The town also has the dis tinction of being one of the few in! the state that is absolutely free of | | debt. Haddam was also one of the first| towns in the state to make bricks, the yard the early part of eth nineteenth century belng locatel about a half-mile above what is now Higganum Landing, and se close to the banks of the Connecticut that the in bricks were carried away in vessels. Shipbuilding at one time was also a prominent dustry in both towas. Another distinction accorded Had- dam is that it is the only town in the state bisected by the Connecticut River. Early Navigation. Previous to the eighteenth century the nearest approach to steam navi- gation was made by John Stillman cf Chester, one time of Haddam, Wwho had & large scow with paddle wheels, the motive power being furnished by a horse. It is sald of him that at | one time he carried the mayor and aldermen to Hartford on an excursion | trip. The boat was wrecked near | Chester, and until within a very few | years the ruins were visible on 0as which began to run in MOTHER GRAY'S ' SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, A OertainReliof | ‘ensti fl-&"ll.' a'?;. s -.WM& THERE !s no advertising medl Eastern Connecticut equal to Ta letin for business The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided with agsets of $9,755 andL ber of cheap y family houses. 4 Plans for several projects have beca ennounced during the week, among them new schoolhouses in Water- bury and Bloomfleld, theatre In Bristol, storehouse in New Haven, residence in Baugatuck costing $60,000, residence, garage and stable at Roxbury costing $150,000, several fine houses in New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, and & number of temement blocks, both brick and frame, one, two and three- family houses, etc. in_almost all the cities reported in The Record. Norwich had three sales last week to eight a year ago with mortgage loans for the respective weeks of $20,700 and $28,400. New London had eighteen last week and two a year ago with the mo: J loans amounting to $31,950 and $18,020. SOUTH MANCHESTER. Gustav Schreiber has started the carpenter work for the new four-fam- ily house to be erected at 36-38 Birch street for William Rubinow. Patrick Gorman has the mason work and Tnomas M. Trotter the plumbing. WATERFORD. Contractor Burtus Dunbar with a gang of men has started a new house | for Clarence Gallup on Mallory hill. 4 An't D oy cerns Are Planning and Building. The New Haven Gas Light company has awarded a $260,000 contract for the T8 plant AR Wil Sive s the. s a ve up the u- facture of gas from petroleum cause of the high cost of the lattsr. The new structure will be situated on Chapel street and built of steel anl brick and will be 105 feet in length, 76 feet wide and 70 feet high. The Ex- celsior Hardware company of Stam- ford will add to its piant there a con- crete building 50x78 feet and one story high. The new bulldings of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing company in that city are to cost about $300,000 and to Include a brass foundry, pattern shop, core shop and factory bullding. In Norwalk the new shirt factory of Cluett, Peabody & company ls to be 90x200 feet and six stories high, 2 brick building of mill construction, Other industrial bullding about Con- necticut includes a larger number of new projects in Torrington than in any other place. The Progressive Manu- facturing company there is about to {add a two story brick factory 30x152 feet. The Union Hardware company is building an addition to its office building and a firepreof vault, the new structure to be of brick, two stories high and 40x65 feet. The Turner Seymour Manufacturing company is {adding a two story brick factorv 72 feet. Three stories is the height of passed—the only thing at all. There's only the wagon itself. That's perience—sixty years of reputation for the square baker always looks good as a United States bank note. before him said, ‘Be safe—get best in it. That's why a man dwqy:D an economy.” Studebaker, when you buy a every time.” STUDEBAKER NEW YORK CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON ““That’s the sixth tuebaker we “The only kind—because, as I always say, when a man puts money in a thing he wants to know that he’s going to get the worth of it out again. :Thnt's plain business as I look at it. That's why I say the price doesn't tell you any- “When you buy a Studebaker you’re buying a vehicle that has behind it and in it sixty years of ex- “My father used to say that Studebaker honor was as sure Studebaker vehicles since he was “Vehicle builders can't hold that sort of reputati - days without delivering the goods. A Stadehaker wagon hes the ealers may say to you something else is ust as good.” But See our Dealer or write us. 3 . . ve kind to invest in’’ one thing that talks—except the name of the maker.” success—and sixty years of deal. That's why a Stude- to me.” He m-.ndhlhnhg .fltdu h-mgl used tol is fathe e me her gets the most out of it—why it’s you're making a safe investment South Bend, Ind. Contrac tors and Gwners should get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED ing your orders. PIPING FOR § WORK bhefore plac- TEAM HEATING Large stock of Mill Supplies always on hand Specialty of HONEYWELL Hot Water H2afing iz J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET, FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofirg. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD s INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. e Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Roofing Psint in the profits and contingent assets, aggregating over terest is paid on mercantile deposits. $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depbsitors. No in- JORN 0. FOX & CO. —DEALERS IN— Lumber of All Kinds Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. NORWICH, CONN. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Be: work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone Mill Construction| Wtructutes WHIH SGartactisuf 6an: be |itg Teclaiming plant, | | o it a cost of 378, e Bristol, the Bristol Manufacturia® ny will build a brick additiom. 50x80 feet in size and two stories high to its knitting mill. In Waterbury, the Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturiag company is about to add extensively to its Waterville plant. A new brick, teel and concrete casting shop is to ge built, 48x122 feet in size, with an ell 16x33 feet, and an addition to ths dip room building of the same con- struction. h.lxll! < Each will b2 one story ¥ The Wut‘e‘r%ury Rolling Mills com- pany is buflding a new coal shed of fron frame and cement walls at its ‘Watertown road plan:, 20x65 feet. Tho new plant of the M. Heminway & Sors Silk company, the new machine shop of the E. J. Manville Machine coni- pany and the mew factory of tha ‘Waterbury Buckle company are about ready for oceupancy. The recently Incorporated Hartford Drop Forge company is to build a forge and dye shop in that city, a one story bullding of steel and corrugated iron, 56x40 feet. The Hartford Special Machinery company s about to con- two story brick and steel addition Manufacturing . company, makers o soaps, will add a two story brick an concrete structure 40 feet square (@ its plant. In Bridgeport, the Frisbee Ple company, a wholesale concern, i¢ about to bulld o three story bri:s building, 50x100 feet in size. The War- ner orothers’ Manufacturing company is adding still another structure to fits corset plant, a one story brick bulld. ing 60x120 feet. The Belknap Mamme facturing company has purchased property on Holland street as a sito for a large factory and plans to bulld a three story brick building 50x320 feet in size. bullding, the new structure to be 7ix |Struct a ‘large addition and the Bknz BUTLDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. The statistics of Building Operations in New BEngland as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Company, follow: Contracts to June 11, 1913..$75,510.000 Contracts to June 11, 1912.. 88,508,000 Contracts to June 1911 ,844,000 Contracts to June 1910 ,917,000 Contracts to June 51,000 Contracts to June 46,000 Contracts to June 61,521,100 Contracts to June . 50,032,000 Contracts. to June 46,269,000 Contracts to June ,626,000 Contracts to June 50,868,000 Contracts to June 56,664,000 Contracts to June 56,384,000 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it should be done 1s the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write o~ see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest Saitary Plumbiay A peep nto an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refresting than the bath itsell. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain azd other tubs ana give you estimates for the work of putting them in in ths best manner trow a sanitary standpolat—aad guar- antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Strest T. . BURNS, Heatng and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Stresi C. E. WHITAKER Successor to §. ¥F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid 556 West Muin St ROBERT J.COCHRANE un Fittlng, Plumbing. Steam Fitua,. 10 Wem Mam St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing anrid Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When these symptoms are neg- lected, then - Serious Diseases Follow. It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, Is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail to give you rellef. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists l 50 WEST MAIN ST. ing columns of The Bul A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car C. M. WILLIAMS |The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Qemonstration wiil convince yor beyond a doubt of the vuperiority Norwich, Conn. | this motur car ov.r any aud all others at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET WHEN you want to ness befors the publlc, ! dlum better than throu, ut your busi. &