Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County WESTMINSTER Dance For New York Guest—All-Day Church Day a Success—=Mrs. T. E. Davi Father Critically Ml Mrs. Vera Levy, daughter Beatrice, and son, Goodwin, and Mrs. Lena Sil. verman and son, Harold, and _Max Inglehaeffer, returned to New York, after spending the summer at Rose- dale. | Tom MeCann is cpending & days at John Sodaberg" Mrs. Louise Raymond gave a dance at Rosedale in_honor of Miss Amy Ross of New York, who is spending & week here with relatives. Robbing God. The subject of the sermon last Sunday was God's Challenge to us in Westminster, as well as to His An- clent o'cople. “Bring ve all the titles— and prove Me now herewith’— Mal. fow 3:10. Those who rob God, neglecting His House and leaving Him out of their lives, always rob themselves, have the curse of waywarq sons and daughters very frequently, and always leave the world worse than they found it because they lived in it. The nec- fessary menns for the proper main- tenance of true Christian worship, by all in any given community, pot mere- 1y a faithful few, is absolutely essen- tial if that community would not be- come heathen or pagzan as is now the case in many New England villages. Last Saturday about thirty attend- ed the “All day, Fall day, Church da The ladies provided a regular feast &t noon and the gathering left uw/nis- takable proof of their industry, both within and without the honored build. ing, and all had a good time. Father Critically 11l Mrs. T. Fdward Davies has been cailed to the home of hed parents in Randolph Center, Vermont, by _ the eritical iliness of her father, Dr. David Hubbard Wetting, who was a mis- sionary twenty-two years in Asiatic Turkey The Juaior activities, Boys and Girls' Agricultural club, L. T. L. - Junior Guild, and all purely social gather- ings at the parosnage, will be omitted on account of Mrs. Davies’ absence. “Does it Pay to be Good in Busi- ness, Politics, the Home and Every- where " was the subject of the home prayer services last Wednesday even- ing. The Westminster ladies talk of one of their fr/0us old time suppers for next week, WINDHAM Postponed Lscture Given—September Raspberries Being Picksd, The lecture on Mexico, which was postponed from Sunday evening be- cause of the non-arrival of the slides, was given Monday evening with a fair attendance. Miss Lillian Rathbun has been spending a few davs with her sister in Glastonbury. Leaving for College. Miss Harrfet Guild leaves Tuesday to enter the freshman vear at Vassar college. Alan Guild returns the same day to his studies at Phillips Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Maine and C. A. Keeney visited M ephine Keen: at her scheol in Buckingham, Tues- day Miss Julla Burnham of Hartford called on Windham relatives Tues- day Mre Arthur Wil ms returned from Hampton Wednes: Miss Anna_PBate Springfleld. Mass., @ course of train has gone to where she will take the city library. Mrs. H. C. F and Miss Jose- phine Bingham have been visiting New London friends this week. Lockeman of New in town for o few da: York is aymond is picking red rasp- berries as large and sweet as in the summer. The ebecutive E. socicty met committee of the C. at the parsonage on Wednesday and cussed several matters of business which will by brought up at the regular monthly business meeting of the society to- morrow evening, after the coneecrat- tion meeting. BROOKLYN Death and Funeral of Mrs. Arthur A. Potter — Temperance Union and Grange Meet. The friends of Mrs. Susan Potter, the wid of Arthur B. Potter, were greatly shocked to hear of her su, den pital The i death at the Day Kimball riday morning, September 22. neas of Mrs. Potter was not genally known as it was of short duration. She underwent a__major operation at the hospital on Wednes- day from which she did not rally. Fu- neral services were held from St. Philip's Episcopal church, Putnam, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Harriman, the rector, conducter the service, assisted by the Rev. A. E. Kinmouth, pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Brooklyn, who al- so0 assisted at the committal service at the grave. Asleep in Jesus, was sung by the soprano of St. Philip's choir. Numerous floral tributes attested the DO YOUR HANDS ITCH AND BURN Because of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap- | pings, Ete.? If So CUTICURA SOAP MD CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relief ‘and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands hos- | Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. ‘Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night. love and esteem in which Mrs. Potter was held. She was an exceedingly lovable woman and will be greatly missed. The closest relatives who survive her are her husband, mother and brother and three sister. Mrs.Pot- ter was an active worker in the Ben- evolent society of the Brooklyn Con- gregational church and by her gentle manner and willing mind had endear- er herself to be associates. A beau- tiful wreath of magnolia leaves and white carnations was sent by the la- dies of this church in token of their love and two of their members at- tended the funeral, The burial was at Grove Street cemetery, Putnam. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union keld their September meetiug with Mrs. C. G. Lawton, Tuesday afi- ernoon A full report’ made by the treasurer showed that the union has twelve members, dues to tne state or- ganization prid and contributlons sent to White Ribbon Banner, Willard Memorial fund, and Free Will offering. Thirty subscriptions for the temoer- ance paper for Sunday school work have recently been sent. As the meeting was held near the birthday of Miss Willard, the. programme consist- ed of readings from Miss: Anna Gor- don's Beautiful Life of Francis E. Willard. The president was choson delegate to the state convention to be held at Waterbury, October 11, 12 and At the regular meeting of the grange last Tuesdzy evening it was voted to accept the invitation of Killingly srange to visit them Monday even- ing, October 9th, and furnish part of the programme. ' A report was made by ®/orthy Master Addie C. Hyde for the committee in charge of the lunch counter at the Brooklyn fair. This report showed that their efforts bad netted a good som for the grange treasury. Mrs. Fred Page had charse of the work. Lecturer Washburn presented a va- ried programme of readings, both se- rious and humorous, and music. Ths grange is beginning to taik of a much needed addition to their hall. TELMVILLE A number from here attended the wedding of Miss_Nellie Murray and Joseph Muenier, Tuesday morning, at St. James' church, Daniclson. Mrs. Henry Battey aand Miss Neilie Battey of Moosup Valley have been visiting at A. H. Pattey’s. Mrs. C, H. Pike and Judson Bar- rows motored to Mansfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. john Gallup of Dan- ielson and Miss Dorcas Gallup of _the New London college called on Mrs. Addie E. Call, Mr. and M Wright and Mr. and Mrs. A. Battey attended the fair at North Scituate. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ives of Provi- dence have been guests Mr. and Mrs. James Kent. B. C. Conklin and family_erjoyed a 9 mile automobile trip Saturday, visiting many places of interest. Miss Frances sawver of Leicester Mass. was a recent visitor at Kum- seme. Clifford Davis was in Lawrence, Mass., Monday. Mrs. Mary Dwyer and Miss ence Hopkins are at Oakland Mrs, C. D. Mowry was in City, Tuesday. Miss Olive L. Kent Esther ives of a party Saturd t City W. H. Law of Fast K called on friends here Tuesday. Flor- Reach Jewrett and her guest vidence at- evening Eugene Kibbe was a Puinam visi< tor Monday Mrs. 1 Place entertained her daughier from North Scitfiata for the week-end. EAST KILLINGLY Miss Vera Gordan home here. is ill at her Mr. and Mrs. William Yare werc in Providence Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Smith ard son, Fred, of Putnam Heights, spent Sunday with relatives her, ss Bertha Avery of Norwich was cent guest of Mrs. Anson a T nard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wade of Put- nam spent Sunday with Mr. TWade's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade. rs. A. E. Sayles and son. Eranst of North Scituate, R. I, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Brooks over Sunday. Daniel Cutler has been ill for the post week. Several of the women went from here to Danielson Saturday to be mude voters. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Putnam call- ed_on local friends, Saturday. Walter Norton and his mother, Mrs. Orilla. Horton of Central Village, call- ed on relatives here Saturday. Howard Sayles is in Hartford, where he_is employed. Miss Gladys Mason of Provideace, spent the week erd at her home. THOMPSON Rev. Willlam B. Chase preaches at the Congregational church next Sun- day morning. Miss Grace Granger gave a tea at her home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. John K. Moore and family are moving to Sharon, Mass. Louis Blackmar of Everett was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Percy Cutter is recovering, fol- lowing a recent operation at the Day Kimball hospital. Work has begun on the new side- walk in front of the Congregational church. The Hill is improved by the trim- ming of the trees on the common. Mrs, F. E. Reed, Mrs. J. S. Lewis and Miss M. E. Blackmar were at \Watch Hill one day last week NORTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knapp of Hartford epent the week-end = with the family of George Polley. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stimpson vis- ited their daughter Mrs, Daniel Maine at_Lantern Hill, recently. Orin Moseley,” Joe Bornore, Frank Bornore and Tony Lewis, are work- ing in the mill at Mansfield Hollow. Nelson Frink and Samuel Stimpson attended Brooklyn fair. Claude Frink went to South Cov- entry last Saturday night to play the cornet in the orchestra which fur- nishes music for the dances. Several from this place Mr. Warren's dance at South Cov- entry Saturéay night, having a very good time. R Miss Moseley of Scotland and Miss | Martin of Willimantic were in ‘town recently, cailing on relotives. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Blanche Horner returned to her home in Dorchester last weelk, Herman J. Fersenhelm spent a few days in Boston this week, % Mrs. R. O. Briggs is visiting her son’s family in Pomtret, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox end Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tatem of Bastford, attended Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With by L o gt 5 I “re on an automobile trip this week. Mrs. Josephine Bartlett is visiting her brother, W. §. Kenyon, . Mrs. Belcher of Staffordville, is iting Mr#lé‘tht-r. rs. Cora ‘and son. i - CANTERBURY GREEN . Ladies’ Association Meeting With Mrs. Palmep—Secretary C. D. Hine Com- mends Schools. Mrs. Howland of Danielson, who with her husband has spent several years as missionaries in Mexico, will assist at the morning service Sunday. The C, E. meeting will be led by Edith Wjlilams. _Topic, Consecration of Schaol Life. Prov. 4: 1.13. The Ladles’ association will meet with Mrs. Frances Palmer Wednesday, Qct. 4, and will perfect plans for & harvest supper and entertainment. Schools Commended. State Secretary C. D. Hine, accom- panied by Superintendent Bond and Superintendent Ferguson, visited the school of town recently and reported a great improvement since his last visit eight vears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore spent the week with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williag Connell. Miss McDonald of New York recent- ly visited her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Bar- ker. Misces Edith and Florence Exley, teachers in West Woodstock and Ash- ford, spent the week ond with their {parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Exley. Mrs. Walter Lagur is at her home on the green after a lengthy stay with Mrs. Charles Hyde. Mrs, Herbert Williams and daughter Inez are in Moosup while Mr. Williams in_doing painting there. AMrs. Albert Day of Hartford racent- iy visited her sister, Miss Frances Palmer. Parker Lathrop has returned to his etudies at Yale Mrs. Jane Campbell of Voluntewn, who has been visiting Mrs. George Larkham, has returned home. James Wallace, who Is,working in Bridgeport, was home over the week end. John Dodge, Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Constance Jones and Fanny Brown motcred to Hartford Thurs- day. BROOKLYN. County Jail Wired for Electric Lights —Death of Mrs. John Palmer, Electric lights have been installed in the Windham County jail although the residence connected therewith has not as yet received the lights, but it is wired and ready for fixtures when Mrs. Wallace L. Pond and daughter, Rita, were tc nd Mrs. T. D. Pond at the week’s end Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Krause were callers on fricnds here, having been as far west as Detroit their automo bile to atftend a e~ ention. ‘They | were returning to their home in New cit and Mrs. Daniel Kane ‘of Deep River and Howard Sp ing and wife | of Nerwich, were guesis of Mr. and| Mrs. rank A. Spanl g during thej fair. i Mr. and rington, R, Chay ing the G as gone ford to resume his duties as superin- | tendent of schools in part of the city. No Skrvice Sunda; The Baptist ¢ closed Sux ¥, except for the session of th Sunday school. Dr. Genung sccupie: the pulpit of the Pantist ch Willinantic. =nd meetings of the Miss Mahel Bl her parent=. Rev a ehort visit, retur rr Funeral of Mrs. John Palmer. = Mys, ‘John 4 nocn, after Her James S. P; s in town ineral of hi: Palmer. SOUTH KILLL Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Jacques to Leave for Florida—Remine Place Sold. * NG LY @ of the Boston been vislting his| 7 Henry Spauld- ins Jacjues had s y. They expect| week for their home in Frost Proof, Florida. Mr. Jacques' mother will accompany them. David Remine has disposed of his place and wiil me Leonard ted to Danielson. and family of Val- friends here on Sun- Dora Lefleur has becn ill and out of school for a few woeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill of Central Viliage ' were tors at G. W. Par- low's, Sunday Rev. Fenner Jacques of Providence visited relatives here Tuesday. Harry Young and son were visitors at Raymond Barlow’s recently Visit From Woman Pastor. Lydia Hart'g, whe had charge of this parish for some time, called at The Oakes, Sunday. She has been lo- | cated in West Woodstock during the past vear. WOODSTOCK Meeting of Ladies’ Society—Rally Day Tomorrow at Congregational Church The Ladies’ Society met with Mrs. Harrison, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. P. Ayer of Mansfield and Rev. Mr. Nelson of Windsor, were calling on friends in town Tuesd: Judge George Hoit and family have returned to New York. John Meehan, who for several vears has been the caretaker at Roseland Park, is moving to the Keane place. Next Sunday is rally day at the Congregational church and Sunday school. F. W. Hinrichs of New York was in town over Sunday. Putnam and Woodstock players met on the golf course last Saturday aft- ernoon. SCOTLAND Grange Preparing to Hold Fair—Dele gates to State W. C. T. U. Conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Taylor and fam- g ot Lebanon were callers here Sun- Y A _Robert and Fred Jones of Boston are at F. P. Tracy's. The grange is to hold its fair next weel. in Grange hall, Delegates to Convention. Mrs. Sadie Kimball snd Mrs. Alice Willoughby were recently _appointed delegates to the W. C. T. U. conven- tion 1o be held at Waterbury in Oc- tober. Hart Walden is seriously il with typhoid fever. “Rev. Martin Lovering exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Ayer of Mans- fleld last Sunday. Miss Beatrice Geer resumed her Willimantic Normal schoal Esther Taber is to enter the| | station school for girls at New London this fall. Mr. and Mre. Frank Taylor are to move to Manchester soon. J. H. Chesbro was in Yantic last week on business. NORTH STERLING Mrs. Abbie Hillery was at her old home here last week. Mrs. Sarah Hill has gone away to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saphen enter tained relatives from Auburn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wood enter- tained Mrs. Kennedy of Danielson, the past weel. F. E_Potter and family of River Point, R. 1, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Covey spent a day in Providence last week, Postmaster George M. Pilling and family of Danielscn, visited relatives here Sunday. Wil Birchard and family have re- turned to their home in_ Providence. Mrs. J. L. Frink of New London, and Miss Mary E. Collins of Boston, spent the week end with Mrs. F. O. Plummer. Postmaster Edward Williams _and family of East Douglas called on friends here Sunday. F. O. Plummer had dug a ditch with dynamite about 900 feet long through his swamp meadow to drain it. The dynamite made a ditch four feet wide And three feet deep that required no shoveling. The work was done in two days by two men. Mr. Plummer will put the meadow into good arass. John Griffiths has_been filllng si- los for local people the past week. Mrs. Flora Young of Foster, spent Sunday at J. G. Griffith’s. Titus school opened September 25th, being delayed some time- by gquaran- tine, Willlam Fuller has relatives in Willimantic. H. H. Crowell has been visiting with riends in Wilmington, Del, the past been Vvisiting A Lucinda Knight dhd ¥erry Potter were married Sunday by Rev. Harry Filmar. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitney of Worcester, Mrs and Mrs. Fred Sweet, Frank Bowers and Miss Elsie Sweet of Providence, were Sunday visitors at T. O. Plummer RAWSO Joseph Allen and two neices t, R. T, spent the week end of Wocnso: at J. J. zgerald's. M an Hammond spent Tues- day aunt’s, Mrs. G. W. Ful- ler's. School in the Union district began Monday morning with Miss Lucy Hop- he: Owing to the fact teacher for the Apaquag been exposed to infantile the children from that e attending Union school. pion station is now closed for the first time in about 30 daughter call- C. Lummis in mond “ar . and Mrs. unday. ook is working nights station and Iidward | working Pomfret | at Thompson is Anna Fitzgerald called on Mrs. | Miss ns in Clarks Corner, Wed- | R Baker was in Williman- turday. | and Mrs. ~Wiillam Clapp of { ent Sunday here with of Hampton nna Fitzgerald, re- | | Wa R, Ta unda home here. Ma 7elsh of Boston has| ‘med to her home afier spendi a week on her farm here. i WEST THOMPSON Quarantined Because Parsonags of a Case of Diphtheria—Schools Closed For a Week. Jam s Bigelow visit re- with fr River. Daughter Il no service in _the next Sunday, thers shiheria at {he par- Miller, daughter Miller being vy ‘school taught by closed Tuesday and the Grammar school closed Wednes- day, both being closed for one week. Mr: nk Johnson was in Worces- to see Miss Mildred, who wiil be is convalescing at St. Vincent's hospi- appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospi- tal. Oscar Sandstrom was ill last week. Rev. G. D. Star of Putnani, preached here Sunday, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Rev. Mr. Mode of the Mcthodist church has commenced his studies at Boston University. Miss Mary Dotglass has returned, after two weeks vacation, spent up the Hudson and through shire: Mrs. B. G. Douglass was the guest of Providence friends over the week- end. Mrs, Scales, who has been visiting Mrs. John Knox for several weeks, re- turned to Providence, Saturday. Mrs. Scales has been in ill health for some time, and on her return home was taken much worse and Sunday was removed to a hospital. A. J. Kebler and Mrs. W. W, were at Horace Perkins' day. Miss, Elizabeth Miller was at J. G. Miller’s, Sunday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Lit'le have moved to the Charles Nelson place. The large Shaw place has been sold. Miss Mabel Cahoone has returned to Providence. Mrs. Henry Safford is ill Mrs. John™ Lowe is visiting in Bos- ton. Martin Nelson was in Hartford one day this week. Ar, MacGraph of the New York World, who has been visiting L. R. Southworth, has returned to New York. Mrs. Dwight Whitaker is at Mrs. H. K. Safford’ Miss Kate Perry is working at the People’s store in Putnam. CHAPLIN A steam mill is sawing timber on the 1ot owned by Herman A. Darling. Miss Annie England is attending EXKONE Three Join Congregational Church— Ladies’ Aid Society Makes Quilt With Blocks Pierced in 1854. Mrs. Nelile Frink is ill. Her sis- ter, Mrs. Adams and daughter, are caring for her. Mrs. Albert Brown has been ill. Her ddughters, Mrs. Igelia Sweet and Mrs. Mabel Gallup of Danielson and Mrs. Eugene Uartelo of Westerly have been to see her. 3 Additions to Thurch, Three were received into the churci: Sunday morning, two by letter and one by baptism. - Rev. Emmons White went to his home in Saybrook Wednesday and Thursday began his last year in the Yale Divinity school. Blocks Pieced in 1854. The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon and re- organized and elected officers, also tied a quilt, the blocks wers pieced in 1854 by Miss Cynthia Philips and now donated to this society. Mrs. George Gallup purchased the quilt. School opened Monday with Carpenter teacher. George Tanner's faithful old horse dropped dead Monday. The brilliant Northern lights were plainly scen a fews evenings ago. Miss Netlle Gallup entertained — friends | from Providence over Sunday. Clark Gallup and family of Moosup attended church here Sunday and spent the afternoon at £. B. Gallup’s. " STORRS The first meeting of the year for the Ladies’ Book club, was held in the Grove cottage or_Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Dawson have been spending a few days in Boston. At Chemists’ Meeting. Dr. H. D. Newton and J. F. Hughes attended the meetings of the Ameri- can Chemicy' society in New York on Wednesday and Thursday. The stone crusher was not running on Monday because of a_broken crank shaft on the engine. Repairs were made and work has been resumed. and work has been resumed. The steam pipe line to the dairy building is being laid by workmen from American District Steam Heat- ing company. Start on Boiler House. The excavation has been completad and the foundations are being jaid for e boiler house of the central heat- ing piant. EAST THOMPSON The King's Daughters Hold Sale of Aprons—Rally Day Tomorrow. The King's Daughters held an apron sale on Wednesday patronized. A t sum was realized. Mrs. M. J. Bliven of Providence a guest at the M. E. parsonage for a few day: Harry Young, who makes his hom with Mr. and Covert, Day-Kimbzll hospital, ill tever. Philip Thompson is home, ill with a cold. Quite a number were made voters on Saturday, the 23rd. Among them were a number of ladies. is to be observed next en under Charles built, ha "The Pasnik Co. 158 MAIN STREET, NORWICH,CONN. Opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store Qur second fioor, on which we have our Cloak, S}lit and Children’s Goods, has been the busy place all week checking off new merchan- dise. We are now ready for you with a full and complete line at prices which means a saving to you. Ladies’ Silk Dresses in all new models, value $18.00— Our Price $12.97 Ladies’ Silk Dresses in all shades, up-to-date models, value $22.50— Cur Price $14.97 Ladies’ Serge Dresses, $5.97 up to $14.97. Ladies’ Silk Poplin Dresses, $5.97 to $9.97. Children’s Dresses, 47¢, 97¢, $1.47, $1.97 i i Ladies’ Coats, heavy materials, black and mixtures, value $10.00— Our Price $4.97 Ladies’ Coats, all the leading new materials, up-to-date models, value $20.00.......Our Price $12.97 Ladies’ Suits, all wool serges, chev- iots, neatly tailored, value $18.00...........0ur Price $12.97 Ladies’ Suits, all the leading ma- terials, well made, value $25.00— and $2.97. Our Price $14.97 Children’s Coats, $1.97 to $10.97. Lock at these Dresses and Coats at the prices we sell them and then try to match them for the prices anywhere else The Pasmnik Co. Seiis it For Less s - i i and :stelled a flock of pheas-|spending this week with her mother|the information that thore ere 66,862 at Black Hill, in Plamnfeld. postoffices in - this country. Then ias McKenna is away taking a-va- | T Frsia; ¥n 2a there must be 65,682 Democratic Demrocratic Postmasters. i postmasters and pos Cleveland Leader. tresses, B | Brown has been| A wandering paragraph convi Vs Tt is true that the public has learned to expect great things of the Paige- , Detroit Motor Car Company. ‘We have never been content to merely trudge behind the rank and file. The Paige Company has been a creative force in the automobile indus usual’ testifi And, this year, Paige cars are no exception to the rule. again accomplished the ‘‘impos~ sible™ maker in automobile progress. Ours ha: witho the New Series Paige Fairfield *‘Six- Wiilimantic Normal school. Rev. Mr. Little of Yale Divinity school, preached at the church last Sunday_and was well liked. The Ladies’ Misionary soctety met with Mrs. F. W. Martin, Wednesday afternoon. There was a good ~at- tendance. SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. Susie u"i-bl"-!_d;, C. B. Flint and sister called on friends In South Coventry Sunday. A girl likes to listen to soft noth- ings—when they mean something. e PAIGE-DETRO! 46" represents the greatest achieves ment in our history as motor car builders. 2 We have always planned to build just a little bit better than any com- etitor in our field, but the New airfield has surpassed even our rosiest hopes. It is the most emazing accomplish- ment of @ company that has always produced amazing motor car valaes. We make this statement in absolute sincerity and with full realization of our responsibility. Any man who is familiar with Paige history will realize that no greater tribute could be paid to any car. try—as a long line of ‘“‘un- "’ ‘motor cars very eloquently es. We have again Paige acts as pace- s been an enviable record, but ut hesitation, we affirm that FAIRFIELD ‘‘SIX-46"' SEVEN-PASSENGER §1375 F. O. B. DETROIT FLEETWOOD ‘‘SIX-38" FIVE-PASSENGER $1090 F.O.B. DETROIT IT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN THAMES SQUARE GARAGE FRANK STERRY, Manager Phone 654