Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 2

BAPTIST CONFERENCE. Storm Keeps Down Attendance at Monday’s Sessions—Interesting Ad- dre Firemen Net $60 from Ball—Mi: to Be Given at St. James’ Churc! Death of Alonzo B. Potter—Stor: Effects. Ernest Geer of Malden, Mass., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Geer, of Furnace street. Bdward McDermott was confined his home Monday as the result of ‘The severe storm had a bad effect on the attendance at the conference held at the Baptist church in this city Monday afternoon and evening in con- nection with the United ~Missionary Sovement. It was practically impos- ry d P ippin dible for peeple to get in from sur- | ImJuiy due to a fall from slipping rounding country piaces and bad walk- | “"$;°%0q Mrs. Harold Bigelow ing in the city itself undoubtedly kept many at home. In the neighborhood of 40 or §0 were present, however, and were repaid for their frouble by the excellent addresses delivered by Rev ‘Worcester spent Sunday with relati in Danielson, Seriously 11l Willis H. Shippee, Jr., wa repor! J. C. Robbins of Boston joint secre- | Monday as being dangerous! at his | Assurance; March 15, Belshazzar—Sin, tary for New England and Dr. A. B. lf\“"‘(‘ in the Mashentuck district, M Conscience, Judgment; March 22, Sol- | Coates of Hartford, general secretary i»\“v-\"l‘?" is the principal at the Center | omon Visjon, Wi idom, Riches Tarch of Connecticut Baptist convention. | school and a teacher in the “‘ghlx‘ifi, E ha—Preparation, Oppo Thera Were two sesasions, one at 2.30, | school Service; April 5, Christ—Lived, Die the other at 7.30 and a/ delectable sup- | John C. Morgan of Providence was a | Sauved. 4 visitor with friends in Danielson Mo per was served at 5.3) to those pres- ent Ice for New London. The Per gaged in cutting ice at e lake. The ice will be shipped to N Pleasing Solo. Sisters in Norwich Sanatorium. Misses Nellie and ters, of the West Side, are paties he state sanatorium at Norwich Miss Cora Shippee is substituting teacher for Willis H. Shippee at Center school. Eight Degrees Below Zero. Monday morning the temperatu Danielson was § degrees bel Raymond A. Preston has rett s @ eritical period—weakened throats, delicate brenchial tubes and £l Eight Degrees Below Zero Monday— ¢ Ice company has been en- Alexander’s London in carload lots next summer. Louise Fournier, masssasesuEansERnEanLD: "'"“"'"M Wllllmantlc, Damelson and Putnam y of wuu.m. i year: le, ter, Mrs. F. W. Young. was a veteran of the Civil war. h— ™’ morrow (Wednesday) for burial Westifield cemetery. where he Xh-.d tor any died Sunday in South Attleboro at _the home of his daugh- The decensed. The {Dbody is to be brought to Danielson to< n temperature - approaching zero could not stop the Putnam public from re- sponding on Monday to the coming to the Bradley theater of the Whiteside- Strauss company, which holds the house record, made on a previous en- gagement, for attendance. ‘The bill Monday, ‘matines and_evening, was "TIZ"—A Joy To Sore, Tired Feet BURN!NG{ “Tiz" FOR ACHING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND CORNS OR CALLOUSES. If Three Sets of Teeth we would still be just as insistent that you use Pebeco Tooth Paste. i SPECIAL SERMONS to Rev. W. D. Swaffield. an on| The following is a list of special of ves ; preme Moments by Rev. fleld: Feb. 22, Washington—Oppre slon, Sacrifice, Tmmortality; March 1 Esther—Interest, Action, Achievement; ted | March 8, Jacob—Desire, Persistence P Getting Over Storm’s Effect. Traffic conditions on the trolley. again Monday, and trains were running on time. very heavy vesterday, bad conditions of Saturday day had the effect persons at home. and ew Some of the The solo y E: Vinslow was & 3. g T B e e s yep. | Tonds in this section were broken out ves of local patriotic societies | Monday after being closed for about lban's church Sunday morn- 48 hours. The rural carriers from hardest time in vears, and in cases had to return fo their withott completing their trips. PUTNAM nts as the Sixteen Below Zero Monday—Hard- ships and Delays Result from Storm, Judge C sby of the probate court of wmssand often follow; some-!] | Providence after a brief visit at his|the town of Thompson attains his sev- times impaired sight or hearing. home in Danielson. :vnu;:}h birthday, the retiring age, this But if SCOTT'S EMULSION is Mission During Lent. " Body Placed In Tomb. taken promptly and regularly after M. J. Ginet has announced a| . =O8Y ‘Hace g e Reve eeited 1 aukAl e at ‘St. James church during |, The, body of Francls C. Trask &7 stores, pure bloed and strengthens nten period, extending for three | Wi, Gof at, Mattapan, was brought the I b2 ot weeks, from March 22 to Easter Sun- Monday and placed in the lungs. Its nourishing forcere- /§ | 1°° tomb at the Grove street cemetery. | stores appetite,strength and energy Many friends hers of County Com-| The deceased, who had been il for SCOTT'S EMULSION contains R H. Hall of North Wind- | S0out tyc veats, Was gormerly. cesls just the elements nature Xpress regrets over the destruc. | iucihiar and two brothers, ATBert and requires to restore somnd tion by fire of the Hall factory at that Riwa i & £ g piace. Mrs. will of the la health; it is totally free from alcohol or harmful B Tohg. Ella J. Long is executrix of the Burial in Putnam. The body of Mrs. Isabelle Ruffe, who drugs. " ish i 1 the trolley | died at Bin . Y » e trolley | died linghamton, N. Y., is to be s Childrearelishit. J| o e ot or o o of it but | brought o Putnam. for bariel today - - not approaching the experiences of | (Tuesday). Saturday. — REMOVAL $60 From Firemen's Ball. OBITUARY. o The Danielson Firemen's association S I_bave removed my business from 18 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, £ concert and ball last we ed a net profit of about $60 from Georgianna Lepine. Georgianna Lepine, 33, who came ek. To Be Preached at Baptist Church by sermons to be preached at the Baptist church under the general topic of Su- W. D. Swaf- team and roads were practically normal | cars | Travel was not | however, as_the | nd Sun- | of keeping many country y postoffices in this section have had the some offices Woonsocket Team to Play P. H. S.— The Dairy ¥arm, a rural drama after the style of Way Down Hast, and seen here for the first time. There have been some changes in the makeup of the company since it was last here, but the verdict of Monday's audiences was that.the combination is stronger than ever, 3 A Most Unwelcome Storm, Much that was accomplished during Sunday and the early hours of Mon- day to break out highways in the out- lying districts of the town was un- done by Mondny's storm, which in- creased In violence as the day wore on. Barrak K. Smith and a force of men worked the eastern section of Putnam during Sunday breaking out the highways. This was dificult work on account of the crust that formea on the snow, but the crust had the redeeming quality of preventing the snow from drifting. During the af- ternoon of Monday the snow began to @rift back in the routes brpken out by the workers and at night was threatening to have them blocked again by this morning. Trains again went off schedule Monday afternoon, nearly all of them being reported late. The flangers were kept running over the lines out of here and kept them open, though, with the amount of snow al- ready on the ground, the raging storm had the railroad men thinking of what conditions would be if the storm con- tinued. 1 3 | Busy Day at Exshange. Saturday was a big day at the local telephone exchange. The blockade of the electric line and the Gelays in the running of Steam trains was a cause of many people putting in calls, espe- cially toll line calls, and there was an unusual number of this class, with a big local business, all of which was quickly and competently handled Only routine business was transact- ed at the weekly meeting of the select- men Monday, orders being approved and bills paid, Highway Work Suspended. Highway work in this section of Windham county is now at & dead | standstill and will remain so until spring_opens. Throughout this win- ter, which has been mild up_to early in February, much advance work for contracts o be taken up next spring and completed in the summer has been underway. Milk Shipment Delayed. A shipment of milk from points in Woodstock that should have gone out of here Sunday morning for Boston did not et away until Monday be- cause of the fact that the driver of the big team that gets it in here atd not where I will pay the highest market. llle Dwyer of Eimville is|here from Arctic Center, R. I, about |aTTive in town untll Sunday after- prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. ng from Injuries sustained when | three months ago, died at ler board | ROCN- He was due here at 7 & m, Send postal card. Teiephone con- her home in that place, | ing place on Lee street. The body is e SR T e e e T D COLCHESTER HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. First Sleighing of the Wintei | Collection $223, Faiky first time this winter there is| At St. Mary's church Sunday the | Twenty Tables at Whist of Holy Name in this section, and on Mon- | monthly collection taken at the mas: Society—Borough Feels Effects of - ed vehicles had given place | es amounted to $223. The generosity Fapar uto iruc oving As Vel the snow has not | that marked the giving of the mem- - ently packed down to make ‘)vw\ of the parish during the past year hist - T i LONG DISTANCE WORK eighing excepting on the most |ing the past year i3 belng continued | auy aimns: ghee) pot gronEe hall Fri- A SPECIALTY d bighways, T auring 1914, " " society, was largely attended. There r of signatures have been oonsccket Team Coming. lety, was largely attended Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone ed to the petition asking the| r : Wommnocket | Were @venty tables playing, and many a Rhode Island company to send its milk team of Woonsocket | were present who did hot play. The 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct, [ Rliode Isla L R which C. C. Spratt, | first prizes went to Miss May Shugrue s Will expect to be assured | [rmer! i 1 of Putnam High |and John Treadway. The consolation ofa’certaln amount of business each | johcol Is the head, will come here | prizes went to Mrs. Willlam Wall and JAY M. SHEPARD fore it agrees to send the car | oy €4S for a game with the | George Blackers. During the evening A gt et [Putnam High school team at the |1 . Bresnahan, brakeman on the Succeeding Elmore & Shepar Chiidly Fie | school gymnastum, 4 Colchester branch _railroad,, sang_two F ral Direct dEmbalm response to a telephone alarm | Eighteen to Join Auxiliary. solos, which were pleasing to all. Les- une; rectorandm €T it Bate | a Concorde, the ladies’ aux- | lie F. Leffingwell accompanied him on house on Cotta St. Baptist in | the piano. 60-62 North St., Willimantic extinguished a chimney fire. A ass of 13 members Sunda; Lady Assistant Tel connection | Lynn Stock Company at Theatre. |f, % €I85 of 18 members Sunday, In A Wife's Secret the Jack Lynn | proving of interest to members of the ., | Stock company opened at the Orpheum | order in all of the surrounding towns. 5 i this company, which is well balanced | PXtreme low temperatures were ainless racting and very competen In Monday | a8ain recorded in this city and near- Painless Extracting f v ccorded in this a near 5 Slehts Chudience there were many | by county towns Monday morning. In and Filiing a Speci ey Sight,and | this city the minimum records report- a from 1 16 bel i i the bill one of a nature to be pléasing | ©d varied from 12 to 16 degrees below TR Main S6eek, =~ Mlillant | (e LD zero, while from Pomfret came a re- lephone port of 18 degrees below. - OBITUARY. Hard Day for Carriers. HIRAM N FENN - - The rural le carriers had another | o Alonzo B. Potter. battle with the tough traveling condi- UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER is to have a public reception | | » d EM Alonzo B. Potter, a former resident | tions and excrable weather Monda; 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. which was not so mueh of an im weledione By amsiaa | — = ——— | provément over Saturday, when only To Cura » Cold in One Day _|one rural man out of the four from TRERE » a0 aavernmne meaing @ | LLr, LAXATIVE REOMO QUININT | fhe Putnam office, Carrier Potter of Eestern Comnecticut aqual to The Bui- | 1) 1% DUERNSe CORE FIEEY 2 T | route No. 3, was able to complete his 3et'n f0: Lumness resuita R S e ot Bt trip. There have been very few storms ince the rural service was established that have made the work of the ez | riers so difficult as it is at the pr ent time. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Dress Fabrics ARE MAKING THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE Colo Every day brings something new in dress materials. ever. A YARD—Flaxon with a per- h, than Storm | AT and fabrics are more interesting AT 50c A YARD—Royal Serge, ent thread fir for Spring 30 inches wid Attractive Bill at Theatre, Even near-bliz conditions and YOUR NOSE Is a Filter for the Air YouBreathe Catareh cogait. One germ in youe i0ed may gocin soch Seadly v st pveon & eighitel e na i becdite e i was ai- fowed o become diseased. Kondon's Catarhal Jeily is & 2ol heating balm which cleantes puriies e "Riiitary tobes Sample free. TS s S ¢y blue,| M e £ £ ecgs, fine | Berge, {n Iev oy black and white stripes, blue and brown and red; Crepe, ¢ nite | on white grounds | Cloth and Brocade, as well as the| Sy SR UGS Enina | new black and white checks; Diag-| STt e g onale' in the new tango and carrot| AT 756c A YARD—AIl Wool Serge, shades; Panama and Corded Mohair. i shin k: Diagona - s shades, including 3 At 50c a yard. Copenhagen and brown. At AT 25¢ A YARD 27 inch wide new a axd | Ratine Rave, light and soft, in Neil|AT, $100 A YARD—_AIl Wool Storm ] rose, russet, cream, Copenhagen,| and iriped Mohai and Faney ar navy and lavender. At 25c a yard.| tures. At $100 a yard, o - #=ON~ THE H. C. MURRAY GO. L AR TR T T Capital $190,000. Suep:as aad Proiits $160,000 « Establighed 1832 Accuracy . in | agcpunting, courtecus service, flirfiutn‘ filerality in dealing, and a sound business piiq in administering its THE WlNDHAM m;m&, which aims thereby relations that ;hall THE -WANBHAM NATIONAL BANK WIPERESNTIC, CONN. —AND— i Robes FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-page i Gulde Book Fres. Icv?flad:: E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Danielson, Conn ©ctiTuThS Horse Blankets County Savings Bank Bldg, | . Bdgar A. Carrier and son, Law- were recent visitors in Middle- News in Paragraphs. Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Mrs. William Wall of New London is visiting her brother, Charles Ryan G. B. Rowe of New Haven was call- | ing_on friends in town Friday Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was visiting relatives In town Friday. James Clark, brother of Selectman {Guy B. Clark, of North Westchester, | died at East Hampton Friday. Burial | was in the Westchester cemete: The R. F. D. carriers are reminding patrons on their routes when they put pennies in their boxes for stamps to wrap them in a plece of paper instead of putting them in loose. Leverett Manwarring of Lebanon was a caller in town Saturday. Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his home, on Pleasant street, over Sunaay. On unt of the storm Saturday there was no show at the moving pic- ture theater in the evening Mary O'Brien returned to East v morning ard of Wesichester wi ler Monday Saybrook. — Rev. Martin O'Brien moved into the Carter place, recently bought by St. John's charch, Monday | The members of the chureh ‘are much pleased at having a resident pastor. Middletown.— Wesleran's midwinter festivities will open Friday and owing to the fact that the events come SO near the end of the week more than the usual number of alumni are ex- pected to be in attendance, Forestville.—The members corps_ on entertain the m Manross post of usiom of some years it usually takes viace ngton's birthday. Winsted.—The committee of the arrangements for banquet of the Winsted Business Men's association has received the accept- ance of Joseph W. Alsop of Avon to come ne of the speakers. Mr. the ers of stand- on | i in charge | the annual Theodore Roosevelt. Wethersfisld. —Sophia Kritchman of Waterbury, sentenced to from 12 to ears for murder in Naugatuck, and ommitted to Middletown state hospital as insane after her sentence, has been declared sane, and Governor Baldwin has issued an order for her return the state prison in Wethers=eid Bridgeport. —A gol together banque of Episcopaiians is to be held nex | Monday to promote betier acquaint- { anceship, understanding and unis among the me f the Episcopa | churches in Bridgeport and vicinity { with a view to improving general re- | iigious and municipal weifare. ;ANOTHER MILITARY ! AVIATOR MEETS DEATH Lisutenant Murray Plunges 800" Feet Inte Pensacela Bay. BRIEF STATE NEWS I | turday this place. | Alsop is a nephew by marriage of Col, | > (3 is the only guarantee that you have the (enuine prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST et © s Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t0 protect the babies. The Centaur Company, il v s, out over the gulf and was returning | William H. Tatt, Preside to the station when the accident oc- | E. Baldwin, '81 | Haaley, Arth curred. An investigation has not re- 76, and F. Hopkinton St Vealed the cause of the tragedy. |07, honorary, the well known au (The death of Licutenant Murrdy is — he first fatality that has occurred at| Syndicat . the Penaacola station. Prior to com- | yeuocate to Buy W. W. Stocks Ing here about four weeks ago, he | e% York TFeb. P was stationed in Annapolis. He was |Jojc, of unde t b el clegraph company stock to th y old. | amount of about 330,000,000 now owne by the American hone and Tele Yal Alumni Banguet. | Eraph compans, a° sendicate, at th New Haven, Conn., Feb. 16.—The | head of which is Kuhn, Loeb and com sons of Eli—230 strong—gathered to- | pany, has been formed, according { night at the Hotel Taft for the an- nual banquet of the Yale Alumni as- sociation of New Haven and heard | notable addresses by former President an announcement made tonig! i | swell just adore singer: cav “Isn't ‘—Columbia Jester. Seap skins always clean ad healthy Lee & Osgood Co, Norwieh, Conn. overnor Simeon r —for 15 ! Prescription ;s standard skin remedy — a liquid used i externally — izstant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansers— keeps tender and delicate New York's Home Flour "More than 70 Years To have full lavored bread, white, light and fiaky, you must have Heckers’ Fiour, milled especiaily for family ~\v¢ U.l., i, Just as good for baking cake, biscuits or pastry. The proof is in the baking, Satisfy yourseif—ordera bag today. A book of practical home-baking recipes—for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cakes, cookies, pies, tarts and puddings—sent FREE for the asking. Large and small sacks, and by the barrel. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK Make the frying pan and other kitchen things bright and clean with GOLD DUST Use it always wherever there is dirt or grease. It cleans everything. 6c and larger packages. (FEEE FAIRBANK S5 CHICAGO Lot the GOLD DUST Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 16— LIgitshknt [ . MeC. Murray ‘of ths United-States aviation corps stationed here s in- | stantly killed about four o'cloak 'this {arternoon when his fiachinesplunged b S00 feet into Pensacoln bay. The m chine was demolished. Lieutenant | Murray's body was discovered shortly afterwards about 100 &pot whera it fell Lieutenant Murras had been fiving vards from the | Typewriters, Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, | swollen feet, sweaty foet, smelling feet, | tirea tee Good-bye corns and raw spots. ness, no more lmping with drawing up your face in % is magical, acts Tight off out all the poisonous « DUIr up the Teet. Use Smalier shoes. Tse “Tiz Your foot misery. Ah! he able your feet feel ‘ Gef a 25 cent box of “TIZ" mow at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad Teet, feet that never swell, never hurt, | never get tired. A years foot comfort | Fuuranteed or monay refunded bunions | forget w comfort- == This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You s Little, but there is Noth. ing Beiter at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. EEIJ Here is & homemade remedy that takes hold of a cough almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This recipe makes a Ppint—enough for @ whole family. You couldn’t buy as much or as good ready- made cough syrup for $2 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 50. 1, pint of warm water, and stir minutes. Put ot of Plnex (Bfty éents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps periectly and has & pleasant taste—children like Braces up the appetite and is htly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthms, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whoop- ing cough. Pinex is a mpst valuable concentrated compound of . Norway w‘nm pine extract, rich in guaiacol and her natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will mot work in ¢his combination. The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex ,or will get it for you. If mot, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to i2 m. ip.mto 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Tadtville Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF What Would You Think to or Willlmantic cars of the man who tried elothes or vice versa? wear boy's Yet scores of people look through glasses that are too strong or too weak. Eyes change | with years. Let us fit glasses | Optometrist over Somers Franklin Square, WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- tion. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Coniractor ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, Hunter’s Avenue, Taftville, Telephone 165-3 ct Take It To Lincoln's He Does All Kinds of Light Repalring. | Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spoclalty. Now located in the Steiner Blook, 265 Main St. rooms over Disco Brom Established 1850 | 272-292 state st., Common sense and sci- ence both tell us, “Keep your teeth atall hazards.” And the surest way of keeping your ecth for a lifetime is to brush thern: latly with that dentifrice which actually over- comes ““‘acid mouth.” Pebeco Tooth Paste ‘acld overcomes mouth.”” If you but realized the necessity of protecting your teeth from the con- stant “breaking-through- the-enamel >’ tactics of mouth-acids you would be a Pebeco user before another day. Ten-Day Trial Tuse and Acid Tew Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acd—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York = DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for cur free booklet. Hay- fever cureq at home to stay cured Price. Ore week's treatment. $LB0/ The AS-MOON CO, New London, Ct. act2TuThS 1914 Wall Papers full line of the above with new nudll!uns mmmx along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to rmatch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; 0 Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** Pp. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Palace Paol and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repalring Gone wt reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times. 49 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, KOSE and THHUH Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sunday excepted. sd by sppointment FUR SEASON OPENS is the time for you to get out sul:r”t'm 1 tee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. will get a liberal vour insur- you have a FIRE EX- You a ance PY] count on it car, ready to A few shots of rene, even if directed ough the radiator, will t the most stub- 50 quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-eor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to vour ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to- car, on receipt of 37 The C. S. Mersick & Co., bornp fir 11-27 Crown St New Haven, Connecticut Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ~8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Machanical repalrs. oalnting, trim =pholstering and woed werk 6@ in all s branches Satt & Clark Corp ming. ackss