Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 8

GOOD NEWS Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good mews travels fast,” and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where rellef may be found. Many a lame, weak and ach- ing back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experi- ence with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Daniel Donchue, 193 W. Main St., Norwich, says: “I had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, rid me of the trouble in a short time.” Price 50c, dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Donohue had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NORWICH TOWN Beautiful Flowers From Story-Pullen Wedding Cheer Sheltering Arms Household—Auction at Beebe Farm —Mrs. Ernest Rose Substituting at | Yantic School. at all ‘The members of the household at the Sheltering Arms now number fif- teen. Fourteen were down to dinner Easter Sunday, making with the nurs- es eighteen at the table. Three pots of Easter lilies from the Story-Pullen wedding were eent to brighten the rooms. Auction at Beebe Place. Automobiles, teams and people on foot were at the auction Wednesday at the Beebe place, on Otrobando avenue, which began at 10 o'clock in the morning. Farming tools and ma- chines, wagons, stock, hay and corn were sold briskly at good prices. Wil- liam B. Wilcox was auctioneer. Supt. Thorp a Holiday Guest. William Thorp, superintendent of the Gardner Yarn mill in Gardner, Mass., visited relatives on Sturtevant street over the Easter recess. Substituting at Yantic. Mrs. Ernest Rose of Huntington avenue is substituting in the primary room of the Yantic school Local Jottings. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street is in Wauregan to visit her sister, Mrs. Toplift. John Goddard of Washington, Conn., is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Shea, of Town street. Timothy Fields, Jr, of Springfield, Mass., was at _his home on Elm ave- nue for over Easter. Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Sturtevant street spent the week-end with rela- tives in Westerly, R. I. Stanley Vergason of New London visited his parents on Huntington ave- nue a day or two last week. Miss Mary Flelds has returned to her home on Elm avenue, after sev- §ral days' stay with friends in New o Miss Faye Robinson of Terryville, a student In Hartford, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. George L. Ran- dall of West Town street. Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury turnpike has returned, after two weeks’ visit in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Charles Smith of Elbridge, N. Y., while visiting friends here, was the guest Monday of Mrs. William S. Geer, of Washington street. Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Blm avenue leaves today (Thursday) for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Saunders of Westerly, R. I, R. F. D, 1. Sherwood Miner of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain. Guests there Tuesday from Colchester were Mrs. Clarence Beebe and Mrs. Dwight Gillette. —i S Bacon—Don’'t you think there is a great similarity between a political platform and one on a trolley car? Egbert—Sure; nobody’s supposed to stand on either.—Yonkers Statesman. An Inside Bath MakesYou Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water ‘with phosphate before breakfast keeps iliness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Physiclans the world over recom- nend the inside bath, claiming this is ’f vastly more importance than out- side cleanliness, because the skin Jores do not absorb impurities into :he blood, causing ill health, while the Jores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink roch morning, before breakfast a flass of hot water with a teaspoonful fy limestone phosphate in it, as a 1armless means of helping to wash rom the stomach, liver, kidneys and )owels the previous day’s indigestible naterial, poisons, sour bile and toxins; hus cleansing, sweetening and puri- ying the entire alimentary canal be- ore putting more food into the stom- wch. Just as soap and hot water cleanse ind freshen the skin so hot water and imestone phosphate act on the elim- native organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, oated tongue, nasty taste or have a lull, aching head, sallow complexion, icid_stomach; others who are subject o Dbilious attacks or constipation, hould obtain a quarter pound of lime- tone phosphate at the drug store. 'his will cost very little but is suffi- Jent to demonstrate the value of in- ide bathing. Those who continue it lounced restite, both in. rosard o lounced regard ralth and DANIELSON Maurice Carey Sent to Jail and Fined for Trying to Beat Landlord—Sav- ings Bank Being Redecorated—Death of Miss Mary Cora Morin — Brown University Dramatic Club at the ‘Orpheum Theatre. . Tn the town court Wednesday morn- ing, Judge Woodward sentenced Mau- rice Carey, who was arrested in Willi- mantic, to serve 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $25 and costs of prose- cution. ‘was' brought back to this town by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer to answer to a charge of Jjumping a board bill at the Kennedy hotel in Dayville. Carey came there in June of last year and remained to November without paying any board, Landlord Kennedy taking it for grant- ed that Mrs. Kennedy had been re- ceiving the weekly payments, while Mrs. Kennedy was under the impres- sion that Mr. Carey was paying his board to her husband. 'When Carey’s attention was called to the require- ment of paying for his keep he began to do so, but left one night without paying all of his back board. ‘Sheriff Ayer, at Carey’s request, vis- ited several persons that Carey be- lieved would help him out in his trou- ble, but the sheriff says they all de- clined to do so, so Carey was taken to jail. Dangerous Crossing May Be Elimi- nated. The upper or northerly railroad crossing in Dayville, where three per- sons were killed in a frightful acci- dent last December, may be abolish- ed, it is rumored in Dayville. This crossing is on the Norwich-Worcester iue Book route and the blue bands recently painted on poles to mark the route takes automobilists over this crossing, which is considered an ex- tremely dangerous one, the approach from the west side of the track us- ually being through a break in a string of freight cars set each side of and close up to the crossimg on the par- allel siding. The rumor relative to the abolish- ment of the crossing also includes the story that a new below-bridge cross- ing will be just north of the one that may be closed. This could be accom- plished by causing the highway to swing northward in the rear of the Labelle building and go under the track on the property of W. P. Kelley, emerging in the rear of Websters hal and rejoining the present state highway near the Vachon home. Improving Quinebaug Field. The work of improving Quinebaug field for the use of Danielson's new baseball team has commenced. The diamond is being improved and will be put in first class condition, better than it ever has been during the many years that ball games have been play- ed on the field. It will not be ready for Saturday’s game, however, so that contest, in which the Killingly High school team will give the semi-profes- sional organization its first tryout, will be played on the Danielson Cotton company grounds, in the rear of the White Row, off Cottage street. The lineup of the mew team has mot been announced, but it will include some classy talent. REDECORATING BANK. interior of Brooklyn Savings Banking House to Be Beautified. ‘Work of redecorating the interior of the Brooklyn Savings bank, in, the Phoenix building, has commenced preparatory to the installing of hand- some equipment which when in place will give Danielson a third finely equipped bank. Treasurer Clarence A. Potter has just received the plans covering the remodeling to be done. In the mean- | time decorators and electriclans are at work on the ceilings and walls and installing new lighting fixtures. The screen, so-called, behind which the bank's force will work will be a departure from anything in bank fur- nishings and equipment in this sec- tion. It will be of colonial design, done in white and mahagony, with a vert marble base. The panel and other woodwork in the bank will be finished to harmonize. ‘The lower half of the screen will be solid, the upper half of clear and opal glass. The tellers and book- keeper's window grills will be finish- ed in bronze. The screen will be set to run the length of the banking rooms from the corner of the valut outward toward the entrance, swinging to the north at sufficient distance from the entrance to allow of a roomy and comfortably furnished lobby. The treasurers of- fice will be located at the front and near the north side of the banking room. This arrangement will allow of access to the directors’ and consulta- tion rooms without entering the sec- tion occupied by the bank's staff. Large setiees to be placed in the lobby have been designed to match the colonial design screen. The remodel- ling of the bank will be completed within a few weeks. OBITUARY. Miss Mary C. Morin. Miss Mary Cora Morin, 16, died Wednesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mor- in. Reynolds street. She had been in peor health for about eight years and for several months past her condition has been serious. Miss Morin was born at Oakdale, Mass, March 23, 1900, and came to Danielson a few years ago with her parents, when her father became the superintendent of the plants of the Connecticet Mills Company. She is survived by her father and mother and by two sis- ters and two brothers, Mrs. George Bazillion, Eva, Amos, Jr., and Romeo, all of Danielson. BROWN DRAMATIC CLUB. Gives Play at Orpheum For Benefit of H. 8. Athletic Association. Arms and the Man, a comedy the plot of which was probably suggested by recent serious events in the world’s history, was pleasingly presented I the Orpheum theater Wednesday eve- ning by the Brown University Dra. matic club, playing here for the ben: fit of the Killingly High School Ath- letic association. High school stu- dents had been active in creating in- terest in the attraction and sold many tickets. The cast seen here in the play is to visit Chicago, New York, Philadelphla and Washington this spring. Watch for the Milllon Dollar Sav- ings club announcement by the Wind- ham County National bank.—adv. Date of Teachers’ Meeting Changed. On account of the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ asso- ciation on May b5, the date originally set for the local teachers’ meeting, the date for this local meeting has been changed by Supervisor Albert 8. Ames, to Wednesday, May 3. There is to be no session of schools in Kill- ingly on May 5 on account of the state teachers’ meeting. Neff Property Sold. Announcement was made Wednes- day of the sale of the Dwight Neft £ on Mechanic street to J. J. ’» of Mechanic street. The pro- Miss Katherine Bill to Address Fran- chise Meeting—May Day Dinner Committees—Sunday School Insti- tute at Thompson—Start on Pre- paring Playground — Chamber of Commerce Issues Warning Against Fakirs. The body of Mrs. Prudence who was drowned at Central Vil will be brought here for burial tkis morning. A loan of 32,000 has been made to Rudolph 11li by the Building and Loan association for the erection of a &wemng in the Mechanic street sec- ion. Claus Nelson of Woodstack, who had his left hand severed at the wrist while operating a feed cutting ma- chine this week, is progressing fa- vorably. Frederick Very of Providence was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. May Call Pastor. The matter of extending a call to Rev. Albert E. Stone of the Newton Theological seminary to become pas- tor of the Putnam Baptist church will considered at a meeting at the chlu‘mh t.hetz evening. . H. issler, secretary, will rep- resent the Building & Loan association at a of such associations of the state at Meriden, May 18. County Commissioners J. A. Dady, B. H. Corttls and Urgele Lafrance made a visit to the county home for children in the Sawyer district. Im- provements are soon to be made at the home. Miss Bill to Speak. Miss Katherine Bill of Danlelson is to be one of the speakers at the meet- ing of the Putnam Equal Franchise league here tomorrow evening. Teamsters to Charge More. A number of Pomfret men who do teaming have given notice that on and after May 1 they are to charge $5 a 9-hour day for such service. James F. Lucey of Charleston, Mass. has flled an application with the county commissioners for the trans- fer from J. A. Hart to himself of the liquor license of the Chickering ho- tel, where Mr. Lucey is to be located after May 8. Miss Ash Gives Recital. Miss Elizabeth Ash, a pupil of Fred- erick Very of Providence, gave a pia- no recital in that city Monday even- ing, the program being as follow: Pastorale Scarlatti Grillen Schumann Nocturne in F Chopin Prelude in C minor Seguidilla Menuet in B minor Schubert Arabesque Debussy Prelude in C sharp minor, Rachmaninoff Committees for May Day Dinner The following are the committees in charge of the annual May day din- ner in the interest of the Day-Kimball hospital: Chairmen of the entertain- ment committee, Mrs. e L. Pad- gett; May Morning, Mrs. F. J. Dan- iels, editor; cake table, Mrs. Chester May, chairman; flower ’table, Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Mrs. C. S. Andem, Miss Ash; fancy work, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Miss Sar- gent; novelty table, Mrs. W. W. Aver- in, . Rafferty; . ice cream, Albenir rs. W. F. Mrs. T. J. Corcoran, Mrs. R. S. Dan- forth; salad table, Mrs. W. H. Mana- field, Mrs. James Sullivan; supply ‘a- ble, Mrs. Marshall Kenyon, Mrs. Hen- ry Morse; reception, Mrs. J. B. Kent, chairman; ushers, Mrs. C. F. Water- man, Mrs. Silas Wheelock; dancing, Mrs. H. C. Meinken, Mrs. J. B. Ta- tem, Jr.: soliciting, Mrs. M. G. Leon- ard, Mrs. F. J. Daniels; culin Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Mrs. Bugene Durocher. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Spring Meeting of District No. 3 to be Held Next Sunday With Thomp- son Baptist Church. A year ago the plan of holding the annual spring institutes of the Wind- ham County Sunday School Associa- perty figuring in the deal Includes the Neff two-family dwelling and house lots directly opposite and extending from Mechanic street to the railroad. Mr. Looney also recently purchased on Mechanic street between the Ben- nett and Hamilton properties. Norwich District Meeting. Délegates from many eastern Con- necticut towns are expected here to- day for the meeting of the Norwich District Woman’s Foreign Missionary societles at the Methodist church, Newsy Notes. Night Officer John Gordon, who is kept off duty on account of illness, is being relieved by John W. Kennedy. Baptist Ladies’ Ald Society Rum- mage sale Friday, Saturday and Mon- day at the White building. Ralilroad square.—adv. The Southbridge High school team plays Killingly here Friday afternoon in the first home league game. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap- tist church met with Miss Elizabeth Tripp of Winter street, Wednesday afternon. South America will be the topic at the Crusaders’ meeting at the Bap- tist parsonage Friday evening. George V. Benedict of New Haven visited with friends in Danielson, ‘Wednesday. George 1. Baer has disposed of a number of his police dogs recently. The animals were trained at East Killingly. Wheelmen Keep to the Street! E. J. Darbee of the police commit- tee on Wednesday issued instructions to officers to arrest all persons who ride motorcycles or bicycles on the sidewalks. The practice has become so general and such a nussance that many complaints have been received. HAD DANIELSON MILL g Will of the Late Henry J. Brown Filed for Probate at Uxbridge. Uxbridge, Mass., April 26.—The will of the late Henry J. Brown, a local manufacturer and member of the firm of the Davis & Brown Woolen com- pany, with mills in Uxbridge and Dan- lelson, Conn, was filed for probate Monday in Woercester probate court. A clause in the will reads as follows: T give and bequeath to my -nephew, Henry C. Harford, $1,000, provided he shall be married ‘at the time of my death, or provided he shall have chil. dren 1iving at the time of my death. In another clause of the will Mabel H. Stockwell and Edith M. Stockwell, granddaughters, were given $2,000 each. His widow, Priscilla Brown, re- ceived $10,000 in trust, so that the income may be paid at least once in every three months to at daughter, Rosa M. Stockwell, for and during her life. At her death, the will directs that the $10,000 be paid to the grand- daughters, Mabel H. and Edith M. Stockwell, in equal shares. The resi- due of the estate is left to the widow and she is named as executrix. The amount of the estate is not referred to 15: the petition. e ERO~-SCENES * No, you can’t.” I don’t know anything sbout their kerosene? You've got to go down the street to Smith They carry SOCONY g “Bm.my'love be reasonsble. Isn’t all kerosene alike?”” “qu,itim'l. 'lmereisnmuehdg:renee in kerosene as there is in eggs. t SO- CONY Kerosene—its the. Standard Oil Company of New York’s best grade of refined oil ” *John!™ #Yes, my love.” “John, the kerosene can is empty.™ . N “John! Did you hear me?P” “Yes, light of my life. You said “The kerosene can is empty.’ . am sincerely sorry that the kerosene can is empty.” “Yes, so am I, because vou've got to go et .fi.lled.. Ve “Yes, my love. SOCONY, you say ?*] : “Yes, SOCONY. Look for the SOCONY “John! John!” sign on the store window. Mind you don’t come back with anything else. And hurry?* “Yes, my love.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK BUFFALO ALBANY BOSTON We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind : New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfectios Smokeless Oil Heaters, Raye Lamps and Lanterns. “Yes, my love. Can I get it nfled at the grocery on the the corner?” tion on Sunday afternoons was tried as something of an experiment; it was found to be a convenient time for most Sunday School teachers and workers, and as at this time of the year the roads are usually in a con- dition which makes traveling by au- tomobile a pleasure tt was found that the plan resulted in a decided increase in_attendance. The following is the program for District No. 3 which includes Thomp- Woodstock, Eastford, Pomfret and Putnam: Fourth annual spring in- stitute, District No. 3, Rev. Har- rison, president, presiding. Winthrop B. Ballard, vice president; Miss Alice Cunningham, secreta: Mrs M. Warner, elementary secretary Wind- ham County Sunday School Associa- school lot, and the work of outfitting it will be commenced at once. Mrx. Cortland D. Arnold and I are going to Providence and Worcester in a few days to visit grounds in those cities. This will give us the opportumity to see what equipment we must buy for Putnam. Of course we will have see- saws, swings and piles of sand; how much more we can afford I don't know. “We have asked several of the teachers in Putnam schools who spend their summers in the city if they will be willing to take charge of the chil- dren and supervise the play. The re- sponses are most gratifying. Princi- pal Anson B. Handy of the High school has said that he will do all that he carries with him. He sells a quan- tity, on the ground that he s seiling enough for several months, and guar- antees a cure. If he shows up in Putnam, the Chamber of Commerce desires his acquaintance. Traveling photographers are work- ing Connecticut, taking interiors. In- terior views of manufacturers doing an export business seem to be the real object. Some men claiming to be deaf as result of illness, are shut out of their former trade on that account. T solicit help to learn linotyping. is quite profitable if followed enough. Another man is offering hosiery at a bargain, for future delivery. Com- Sealed proposals the office of the Bridges Commi. 16th Bt, New noon, May Sth, Approxima 10,000 ties. A certified 191 a on long " om LEGAL NOTICES check for $500.00 must accompany the proposal. Specifications can be secured at the mmiss any and an rhors will be_recelved ivers, Harbors fon of Connecticut, London, s, uantity rese: b and Bridges Com- APPELL, chairman. Resident Engimeer. he to help us. It will take only a few such willing workers to make a success of our project.” GUNNING FOR GULLS Frauds About the State of Whem Chamber of Commerce Warns the Unwary. plaint is made that the stockings never come. A certaln company celllag stock at 31 per share is worthy attention, (by the authorities). Almost any attempt to solicit tunds for an orphanage, day nursery, or the like, is worth investigating. Persons approached are advised to call up the Chamber of Commerce. Some D schemes have been shown to be lutely fraudulent. Some zines are published, occasionally, for the mere purpose of selling “subscriptions™ and no coples are sent. tion, Central Baptist church, Thomp- son, Sunday afternoon, April 30: 3.15, exhibit of graded lessons and note books of ‘scholars in_Windham County .Sunday Schools; 3.30, sons; prayer, Rev. C. D. Hazelion: 3.40, ap- pointment of nominating committee, reports of district officers and county treasurer, offering for Windham Coun- ty Sunday School Association, roll call of schools in Third district (in 1915 thirteen schools were represented, 165 being present), report of nominating committee and election of officers; 4.10, standard of requirements for in- dividual schools, reading of names of seven point schools, presentation of certificates to ten and_fourteen point schools, Chester B. Child, president Windham County Sunday Schoo] as- DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, Beta Montville his administration estate is ora D., d. That 916, at two viile, a hearinz on the al ministration acc. = thi, tor to cite all perse: in to publishing per ha 3 Through an arrangement with the secretaries of commerce chambers all over the state, organized as the Con- mecticut Assoctation of Commercial and Civic Executives, the local office receives much confidential informa- tion as to fraudulent and unworthy soliciting schemes. As there are al- ways people out begging for charity, His Boom’s a Regular Topsy. Justice Hughes seems to be running for the nomination by the process of standing pat—Chicago News. a cf t and by ign-post the deceased last The Administrator having unt Court directs the Admin: in uwelt. MONTVILLE es > 1916 24th, TV g Jate ot exhibited h sald account to this Court for allowance, it the 3rd day of May o'clock in the afte oon. at the Probate Office in Mont- be and the same is assigned for towance of sald ad-. with said estate, tra- s interested there- appear at sald time and place, by this “order in some news- rculation sald ing a_copy on the the Town where sociation; 4.30, The Organized Class for Boys, Rev. J. W. Wright, Day. ville; secretary boys' work, Windham County Sunday School assoclation; 5, Camp Fire Girls in connection with the Sunday school, Mrs. H. C. Mein- ken, teacher First Year Intermediate Girls, Second Congregational Sunday school, Putnam. District . 3 includes all Protest- ant Sunday schools in Thompson, Woodstock, FEastford, Pomfret and Putnam. PUBLIC PLAYGROUND Work to Begin on High School Lot— Mrs. H. L. Pease and Mrs. C. D. Arnold Planning Equipment, Etc. Work on the new Putnam pla; ground is to be commenced soon. AT H. L. Pease, a member of the commit- tee, said Wednesday: “Our new play- ground is to be located on the Iligh or selling things they misrepresent, it is well to be careful. In dealing with strangers in_ such matters, Putng people are advised to find out some- thing about them before contributing. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce will be glad to investigate any ap- plicant; and the charitable, whether members or not, would do well to tele. phone at once: and meanwhile say that they will give nothing unless the chamber endorsement is first received. In nine cases out of ten, the solicitor will leave town at once; in the tenth he usually will leave town after a short talk with the captain of police. ‘The information received is confl- dential; but its general natilre is meant for publication. Some of the schemes, worthless, fraudulent, or even criminal, that have worked other Connecticut citles recently, are de- scribed briefly here. A man, claiming to be a doctor from New London, calls at private houses, diagnoses, prescribes, and flls his own prescription with medicines —_— LEGAL NOTICE t Norwich, within of Norwich, on the A 1916 ELSON of Richar orwich llam H. Harde red in Court ying. for the f . that admini apon ’ the e 1 DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY ss. Probate Court April 26th, A. D. 1916 Estate of Charles M. Allen, late of Canterbury in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Danlel M. Allen, praying that an instrument in Writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Charles M. Al- len. deceased may be proved. mpproved, allowed and admitted to probate as pe applcation on file mfore fully appears, it is Ordered. That said’ application heard and determined at Office in Canterbury on the 4th day of May, 3 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that a public notice be given of the pend ency of sald application and time and lace of hearing Lhereon. by publl ng @ copy of this order once in newspaper having a circulation In sasd District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of Canterbury In said District, at least five days before said of hearing. A. HALE BENNETT. Judge. ereupon. it is be heard be in the forenoon. an Ycation of thix ory District at least copy of record Attest: HELEN ate of d to be intestate turn be made to this Court. N | SON 1. NELS The above and foregoing is a true, AT A COURT OF IROBATE HELD and for the District' 26th day of April, J. AYLING, Judg la! 4 F. Goodwin, in said District, deceased. r of Norwich, Conn., and filed a petition] reasons therin set sirator be granted sald dec . al- Ordered. That said and determined at d that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said§ hearing therecon. be given by the pub-! er one time in some newspaper having a circulation in AYLING, Judge. \ 3 DRESCHER. | Assistant Clerk. | If you intend to do outside painting this season do it with bz ‘ln!ea.a- of Ordinary _P.-li-l_tt This wonderful paint is the most recent discovery made by the manu- facturers of the famous KEYSTONA—the original and only high-grade ~NO N flat-tone wall finish. Zinolin is non-poisonous. Will not ‘chalk or peel. Gives two or three years more service. Always stays glossx, bril t white, or fadeless, in colors, and costs no more than ordinary paint. CERTIFIED PAINTERS—whose reliability is guaranteed and who know how to properly apply Zinolin and Keystona, will be supplied on request by CHAS. 0SGOOD CO. o e