Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 6

2 . . e . NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, ~ MARCH 14, 1914 . James I, Ridgway. They resided at Moreside for aboit 16 years and then came to Baltic. Mrs. Ridgway was of a quiet and affectionate _disposition and made many friends. She.is sur- vived by her father, Abraham Hallas of Moreside, England; two brothers, James and John of Moreside; thres sisters, Thuriza and Sarah Alice of Moreside and Florence of Bolton, Eng.; | her husband, James K. Rodgway, and four children, Laura, Willle, Constance and Beton of this towns On Trip to Montreal. { Rev. Joseph Belanger has been on a business trip to Montreal, Canada, this weelk. SUDDEN DEATH OF WESTERLY MAN Frank L. Howe Expires After Reaching His Work at Cot- trell Plant—Lengthy Session of Superior Court—De- cision Reversed in Richmond Trespass Case. l Frank L. Howe, masier mechanic of ; from the probate court of North Kings- the C. B. Coutrell & Sons’ company ; town in allowing the account or xtich- plant, where he had been emploved | ard and Brenton Welling as executors | for many years, died suddenly soon | of their mother's estate. The conten- after reaching the plant Friday morn- | tion is over a loan or advancement of ing. He was & faithful and valued $22,000 to Mrs. Hayes which is charged employe and held in high esteem by | to her in the account as a debt to the employers and employes of “the big estate, while she claims this is more concern, as well as by all who knew . than overbalanced by dvancements him. He was industrious, honest in|made to the other heirs, but which all his dealings, and of a frugal dis- | appear in the account as in payment Sale of Business Alfred Girard has sold his business on Railroad street to Joseph Paul and ‘Willilam Creday. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miler, who have been guests of Mr., and Mrs. Delwin Martin the past three weeks, have re- Posttion, devoting bis time outside the | for service rendered the estate. turned to New York, accompanied by shop to ‘mindine his own business and | The case was commenced a woek ago Miss Bernice Stuart. never intesfering with the affairs of | last Monday and although there is no| The roof of the Shannon block on lroad street is being repaired. John Hines is employed in the Baltic | cotton mills. Peter H local interest in the case, all the inter- | B: rties being residents of New the spectators’ benches are filled Dby those who are inte others. but ever ready to show practi- | cal friendship to those in need. He| had the faculty of saving his earnings | and, it is said_accumulated quite a | large sum of money. | Mr. Howe was born in_ Coventy Conn., 38 vears ago, come September. | ‘n the year 1873, when-17 years of age, he commenced apprenticeship for m: ehinist in the Cottrell plant, being resonymended by the Lillibridge Broth- ers, who conductod a livery stable in \lechanic sireet and who had thorough asquaintance with the Howe family in Coventry. Mr. Howe served his ap- prenticeship faithfully and had been In hand severely recently with nife. and has been unable to continue his work in the Shetucket worsted mill. 2 Alice Bessette of Willimantic is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Buteau of High street. expected that jury before the end of next Agreeabie to a vote passed at a re- cent meeting of the Westerly fire dis- | trict, Senat. ‘Arnold introduced an act Death of Mrs. Richard Bruce Follows Birth of Daughter—Husband 1l in the continuous-empioy of the Cottrells | in winendment (o an act entitled an act | Hartford—Fire Company to Pur- or years. , He LS good-livini to incorporate the Westerl fire de- ! ',"?“.*'?"13':‘ d“f 3 3“2 a-g""\" attended | yengments thereto. The propsed act Mrs. Margaret Bruce, daughter of iy B g W ot permits the district to g the | Mr. and Mrs. Joel Singer of Davis fi?mr::‘vlethe }]m-“»_‘ limit of indebted from $7.000 to| ceurt, died at the home of her parents B e e $15,000. Referred to the committee on | Friday morning after childbirth. It r d it 3 13 s ion was taken so| eral days ago that Mrs. Bruce e tried of his | to show appreciation the event of the distr vot- | was taken ill, and her condition was cork for us. vas in full o e e o tment and| nSitopnichase ame fire ap- | not considered dangerous. A daughter | Boroughly Zamiliar with the deta ratus the distric be in posi- | was born dead Thursday afternoon and and 1t will be diffiealt to fully repl ion to make the p the district | the mother was thought to be in a him. : 3 3 ireasurer being a yrized to borrow | comfortable condition. She began to | ’ ; such sums of money hat may be deem- | show signs of heart failure towards | Mr. F arried Ma Randall, | 39 & E 1 e ey i) e juien | evening and died before morning. Be- then he has made his hcme in the fam- VT i»\i(fl‘-‘- ':: I ."I‘HE". she {_fla"es her hus- 4ly of George R. Collins in Hillside ave- Local Laconics. | band, Richard Brucg of Hartford, who mme, Pawcatuck. He was son of the e arvan i obe P (ISl nthEd. GL thel shoms tn s CHY Mte Dadtel wnd Mary Phillips FOwe. | od s mtin D the B g astend- |a stster, Mrs. Walter 1inebuty, of He is survived by a brother and sister, | v the meeting of the Rhode Island Li- | Hartford, and two brothers, John and e &s survived by a brother and sister. | brary association in Pawtucket FTi- | Rodney Singer, of this village. Tracey, both of Jewett City. When| Sscirat asal New Hose for Fire Company. Mr. Howe left his home for the shop |y, bf_‘;w s t has been decided to purchase new | ¥riday morning he appeared to be in | e r or the fire company at once and m8 good heaith as usual. He has had | lage has been can- | not wait i the IS Birthday Surprise and Purse for Mrs. Remington—Boys’ Club Defeated by Lebanon—Lot B. Hagaman Dead. Ameri. Locusty an an affection of the heart for a long | as was at one time thought time. He suffered a severe at s the New te individuals have given the flway station about six vye: « Haven a il- | an amount for this purpose and @go, but rallied and rapidly improved. | road 1pany, w st~ I be used immediately, as the hose 5 Heart disease is given as the immedi- | erly on Friday. | ne replacing. AN ES d 13 20 GRAPE FRUlT SFSse oF deatn Irsmencn 1\ Schoolhouse Insured. | - - (0zen C- C o At the second session of the auction | we e et R hoteeld e I budins, e e v | B PRUNES, 40-50, Ib 121 »aniel J. Su »eing held in | ¢ 5 Fredets |y il T e B - o Tork: Tesitied 311000, most of 4o siitors o mecc. | st i an, veenie Gi'ne KM | EXTRA STAMP COUPON 4 (R ki the prices for which goods wer |¥ng of the Providence Visiting Nurse | zully covered by insurance. i being insignificant in compaTison With | assoclation Frid worec ¥ i real values. These goods have been| . 4utomobile replev S | Missionary Societies Meet. Cut out this Coupon, present it at our PRUNES 60-70 e syl (25 ]OC held In the metropolis while Mr. and | 1, the Be 1. Opie. compony Bt | the members of the mission- Stois tiies otk 'and By ‘Baying.b0o - ’ bz ke Mrs. Sully are making their home in | j. Bentley-Clark Auto ¢ societies the village held | f c s i the town of Westerly and are engaged | heen settled out of court 1gs, the being at the | i worth or more of Tea, Coffee, Spice, PRUNES 90 ]OO Ib 7 in the management of Kennethridge, | of ihe. doetemoemt mo of Mrs. Palmer and the Extracts or A&P Baking Powder you y = R c Watch HIL Mr. Suliy, as cotwon king, | & 1€ deendant < t so h Mrs. W. M. il ressive \‘:&05 od n;mmm. and it was a case | “{Tfl'k lightful ions were enjoved with him of money come easy, money | W est 3 :h place, the hostesses serving Spaites SHIT he se happy and | irst joint of the ing 2 nts a 56 © 4 5 F11] F o e— till, he seems happy and | fIrs o es ks hments at the close of the work. 2 %ta ps iree PlNK SALMON, o A 70 e, chief bargain of the day was ihtie c ) L. Mosher entertained the | il Biasides Regiins sard s Ertin. Stampe & r. Sully's inlaid mahogany poker ta- | No Reading club at her home on Sylv \ e ble, which is hand carved and, it Is | diphth e e ® Given on Sales From Monday, March LAUNDRY STARCH, 2 lbs Tc said, famous persons plaved for big | ported to Health liss Eleanor Lamb is spending to- Sth to Saturday, March 14. This ’ L stakee at that handsome table. It v\r;\s} Frank Gavitt Jr ew Haven friends. SIWF;"HJI‘-“ good after Saturday, ought hy a personal friend of Mr. | scarlet fever at No. - Linebury of Hartford | arc - B oe a0 1 ntbndod s o prest | Bawiateg | nas Zerives 3¢ the home gt bar par- FAIRY SOAP, 2 cakes__________ Tc ent to its original owner. | G r. and Mrs. Joel Singer. | Louise Dresser, chaperoned by her i ek o . David Anderson of Jersey City mother, and she wanted to buy many | n in Broad street | iS the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah of the pretty l?t\ing and did buy a h®an " aufolrnek: of the: Westerly | Ealier e = . o R S EE ) R e R Sl 10 Eits St Wik hux of b Tlloning € of mahogany tables, chairs and a teak- | nacometic Telephone company. ~The R ot o A an e e = Xira amps | ny 0 e I'0 0wmg roCeries wood hall set. Florence Ziegfield, Jr., i P Re Dt e o was also a persistent bidder. For | Filee o Provi: H e et st bder RO man . Horton conducted the | ,, e, Wileox has gone Lo Proviaence| Y 1 can Sultana Spice, . . . . 10c||1 Mason Jar of Mustard, . . . 10c Samuel Wolf gave $115, and he paid | ce of Willilam Rowe at “l;“ evening the singing clags was | ’ $180 for a Louis XV gold and silk | hool - H H S e e , wittiam Baker i improvins oo | i 1 Pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c|{ 1 can A&P Corn Syrup, . . . 10c handsome chairs. mandarin robes and Aontl, Johri i from grip. | v brought from $ to $1 ach. | am Veal rin s o | B3 1 iaus A onial mmanogany | bedroom Suite | X RN orrin i il at e home | BY 1 bottle Queen Olives, . . . . 15c|{1 bottle Liquid Blue, . . . . . 10¢c rought he total receipts of 1ss and ejectment che e thus far 15 $18008. " Wheox. it piainiie | ‘B 1 cake Dairy Milk Chocolate, 10c||1 pkg. Gold Dust Wash Powder, 19¢ The present session of the superie: fee has resumed his du- | . eourt for Washington county promis x after an attack of gTip to be among the longest on {m‘-:r:}“::d-?]fik . s, Howard Durfee 1.a=‘ returned ! can LunCh Cocoa’ | R Ioc 2 cakes Iromng waX, each! s 5C will be of at least five weeks' dura- | (20K the ym @ visit with friends in Westerly. | . H fon. After. two weeks_at Kingston, | served d L ey Witcow of prospect 11in| Bl 2 pkgs. A&P Gelatine, each, . 5c||1 can Sliced Peaches, . . 10¢c the court adjourned to Westerly, and | | avenue entertained the meeting of the | 4 ’ =80y for the pasi two we 1dge Stean | True Blue soggety Friday night { - and jury héve been engaged in hearing given a | Withit o e % P s appest of Tmily Welling! Teases rities relat = COLCHESTER FREE with STAMPS with T | = famps 1 can a&p LOCOA ZUC 3 CAKES - olgate Yoap Zoci company ) | | MYSTIC Migh Rating of Charles H. Johnston’s | 4 Work—B. C. Club Entertained—Mrs. | yut 40 friends of Mrs. B. D. Rem- Richard Bruce Dead, »n gathered at her home on Lin- | wood avenue Wednesday evening as a | it being ng was spent nd amusements. The class ratings at the Art Studen Teague of New York were given out last | weeck for the first haif of the year, and | surp her birthd: The | in games, musi A lunch of Butler and Maids Arrive a Williams Residence—Tubbs’ Band Engaged for the work of H. Johnston of | August 8th—Tuition Money Received. | cake, ice cream, etc., was enjoyed. The | Mystic was marked first the costume | = | Ladles’ Aid soclety and triends pre-| and design class, out of a class of 20. | ; uids from New York | sented her a purse of money. | This rating gives Mr. Johnston a fine | he sum- | corge Cavanaugh was the guest of | gpportunity to win cond scholar- | nd Ars. Charles P.|friends in Middletown Thursday | ship. | reparations for the! C. 1. Robertson of Norwich was in | Club Entertained. rer | town_Thursday. ] Mrs. William Donsbach entertained | Axfirin of Derlin was the friends Frids . A. Baker of New t s pare the members of the B. C. club at her| horae. on Greenmanville avenue, Thurs- | vening, every member of the clul f West W Britain | on Hay?| = 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them| | ANOTHER CUT IN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING 1 2000 Fresh Eastern SHOULDERS, Ib. 123 Lean Sugar Cured, 5to 7 lbs. Tender RibRolls, Ib. 13;¢ {| 500 &5 Native Fowl, Ib. 18:¢ § 2000 1bs. Fresh Eastern Cut Pork Loins, Ib. 14¢ i ‘ 9 to 10 a. m:—HOUR SALE—4 to 5 p. m: ENew Cabbage, Ib. 5¢ Kale, peck 15¢ | ] 8 to 16 Ibs. 1 2000 California Cut HAMS avt:rage, y lb- 132C 100 i, Legs of LAMB, oo b, 125 1000 Ibs. 2o Kiiea Prime Rib Roast 2%.. Ib. 16c || Fancy Shonlder Roast, Ib. 123¢ 2Ibs. Fresh Ground Hamburg 25¢ || Fresh PIGS’ FEET, 4 Ths. 25¢ Legs of Milk Fed Veal, . . lIb. 15¢c # .ean Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulidersli 10%:c FRUIT ARD VEGETABLE DEPARTMEN i R - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY POTATOES st mie pechh 25c¢ | The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street Free Delivery "Phone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them@ g Y \ffered from & cold. No { erf a the accept wage his compar Cumberfi sooner, however, did their vessel reach | vertisement t press | and then his :de than every man on |said that at the Ha theatre drawn in with catarrh. And | “person would piay commor —— are even more costly in | walking cane the music of every in- | ‘he o United States.|strument then used. e would ! lines and many car- | on the s get into a tavern quar frost or snow | bottle, wit ut equivocation, present. Wh W enjoved, whick vocal and mental | endered. A ad supper | me followed. who has been employ- ional Biscuit company osigned and after a s | Mr Death of Mrs. Richard Bruce. | ¢ H. Foote, in’ fown, Mrs. Margaret Singer Bruce, wife of ew York, where he will Richard Bruce, after a short ned with iliness. She was born in Nova Scotla, | 1d will e SEE Commbiafes December 6, 1899, the daughter of JO&I‘ ter the carpenter bu. . 1 X s in town the past week. and Mary Laffin Singer, and had been | Bands from Providence and Norwich . Lebanon Club Won. | a residept of the place for several! Pioneer Hook N e »anor tic club basket- ' a_res t foncer Fook end T adder ompirs anon Athletic club basket e o ohe leaves her husband,®her|No. 1 has engaged Fairmans Firs clehe Doy Clubiieann ents and two brothers B e el e il S hall Wedne: vening, Local Jottings. | Neptune Hose company N Tubb: At the end of irst_haif AMr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney left| Milita nd ¢ rwich for . ore stood 1 vor of th» Friday for o visit with their daughter | Mews parade on Saturday, August S 7 wions. In the second half _the and family, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mey- | Delivered Lenten Lecture. . impt ol A b ers, at New Britain 2 .| _Aj the special Lenten service at Cal- | 5 The Secongd Samie 590’ dock Carlton Brown of Boston is visiting | var® =~ Episcopal chaeeh - ahee b Cal i Aol s at the home of Misses Anna and Mary | was Rec A 11 1iieroil. the spe ; for 1aba- r\'yr sl - St. Mark’s church, Wood f r. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North | Gobear Stenington w Palmer Fami guests of their ! aunt, Mre. Charles Stoddard, Friday. | Frank N. Gillfillan of New Rritain is | the guest of his family on Bast Main sireet. ! owd attended the vaude- Dr. I. K. Bucklin has returned from | inment in Tip Top hall Boston. ing given by the He- (3980 EL Hoxle of Boston and Harry | brew Dramatic club, oxie of New York are guests of their s { h of Lot B mother, M. John H. MacKénzle. | etvel il ) W D\”fq-“? -:\toi >'1:ag:\rr:‘?1:losdav . 8.'Brown MacKenzie was in Led- School M - £ Ths onth of Hoassi: Mass X S50 Piny to Rea 1S Brothet il | o2 100 oney Received. P A'r, he death at Hudso ' Mass. . of LD,[ A check has just been reccived from | B. Hagaman. Mr. Hagaman was well E"fh’ — 15::{‘;;;‘ etill seriously {ll| the town of Groton for L14 fo mue known here, having been fore: of wii 0od poi 3 : the tu - pupils from that tows | the boot room with the Colchester NOire, Percy Morgan is visiting In | who ave attendine (he S company for several vea 1 High bill for chool. the first This covers Trotter has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes have ;:::flrned from two weeks' ‘stay in Chi- [ wirds” tne agait unice Hunt of Columbia was Nathan Fish of New Haven Visit-| s nies coeived §4 01 SYSREGS il e ing his mother, Mrs. John O. Fish. | priafion to and i Sunday Services. Tra F. Noves of New Haven will spend Sunday in town. | f the schoo ational church Su nmond o, Theme Children Ory “‘ et i FOR FLETCHER'S BALTIC CASTORIA Vo ning | Death of Mrs. James E. Ridgway—| iv = Busincss | Boit-—~Ropamring 'Shannen e BUY THE Block. ? . The death of Mrs Ridsway Great Need and God's lg “‘: urred at her in the Little| :nm:z at 5 o'clock Friday morn ot e Death was due to hemi idn’t Suffer From Cold, . ’ ; at Wm. Friswell’s, | was born in d, rnest Shackleton affiirms that VeRars -ago. d in 1 furing all the months spent in the ex- 35:27 Prankdiin Sines’ trema ¢ old of the Antarctic not one of - e S e o5 means _ tempo veral song Shipbuilding, cannot be carried | came it and ever: e con- on at low tempe res, and when the | cerned lost by it he thetre lost its mercury drops to freezing point all the | fittings, the public lost its money, Lord yards » idle. All waterside laborers |«Chesterfield his wager, while the Duke | employ Suffer by severe cold, and fishermen 3 about the coasts affirm that !l't>>Ll drives the fish into deep water. It has . been calculated, indeed, that a day’s |} < e continued frost or snow in that coun- 3 'y ) means a million men idle .‘\n;j = - 3 L s of wages which affects the whole = o2 iy ding and laboring communit - Ly -+ R uholski of | George H. Hahn is o H ke, cent illness with bronet e his sul G Mrs, Frank Bru York is | sery b.m. a| penters unemployment. | there si All London Celery, bunch 8¢} 1} —T O | NEW YORK — TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) | Line . —~—TO— ES NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this Ivuie HciL Uwe yuu o 0 New XYork. loull have a deligntiui VOyage oI LONK lsianu Svund sna & superh view O the wubderiul skyune and fraterfront of Manbatian island. Hteamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New %fll’k. Pier 70, Bast River, at 6.30, and Dier 40, 7 o'clock next " Nowics §.80 NORWICH Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from tick sgent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. North / River, | Chelsea Line | Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson's | tions led him to ignorance o surditie; that were admitted even Dy ¥ Dr. Johnson's methods it | teymologies were of the t work “How his is a & Adams to him " 1l the etymolog NIRRT | piied Johnsor e is a with | Junius and and s, and | there is a Welsh zentleman who | published a collection of W | proverbs who will help me with the | = Welsh.” 1 so the famous diction- | ary was W with little assistance | from the ned, as the dictionary | maker himself complained. Tk - came from a man who sent him a | Set your posts solidly, espec 2 of thirty derivations, | ot y, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence uniil the wires “‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appcamnce’ and perfect service possible only with a “Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in ““Pittsburgh Perfect’ Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of list An Artificial Tribe. Basutos, now prominent in the South { African trouble, are an artificially con- | | stituted tribe and their rise to power is one of the minor romances of his- About a young man named H ,lo'qlush son ;;f 2 D h«;‘h',:-‘_l'fi:n st | g old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, [ i e iner e ] which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line and ples of various tribes and wiclding | stay wires are o | them into wt political body. | ELECTRICALLY WELDED Enemies e came and 5 {Smenies R e i t of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid |2 o Feh Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at i er any and all conditions *“Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence with- e, time and the elements longer than any other. | ment ffal i EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT ivea il 18 K Sehwnic oty ey ! sl R i An Old Londen Hoax. ; THE HOUSEHOLD pglanus Jawdonon kpaxe | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street offered to wager that i fone were to advertise that he would perform the | mest impossible. of feats the public ' would flock to see him, Lerd Chest- | NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption - of freight and Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. i COLONIST lNch(EL}?ms JSoromst ROoAD —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST | Dafly March 14 to April 14. Excel- |lent service. Modern equipmer Through tourist sleepers, Boston to Chic connecting with similar cars to the West and Coast. For rates and full aformation, wri L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pafs. Agt. 1312 OId South Building, Boston, Mass. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt 1 F. H. KENYON, Special Agt ' Hartford. Conn. iggmship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- | man, French and other lin First and second cabin and third class | tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for | spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe % |you at your request. For in- formation write or call | The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Juldows We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big | and Baby Ben all of, which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. | We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. | Expert Watchmaker and Repatrer. J. OGULNICK & coO,, 6> Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building UNIVERSALISM Is the spirit of revelation—the voice of history—the song of poetry—the need of souls and the secret of hus | man life revealed. For information address Rev. F. A | Dillingham, Supt, 85 Cottage street | Bridgeport, Conn. e R g £ |Oils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 3C Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city, INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY ' Telephone 315 g 5 : Most Cigas Are Goed. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR CCOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8% Next to we Palace Cafe Auto Repairifig and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilitiess make our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. hy not have yours dene right? It zosts no more. iBentley-Clarke Auto Co. €8 Main St. Westorly, R, &