Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 11

The Heary Allea & Son Co. FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER "Blank Bocks Mado and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPNAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Toilet Bowl Brushes| A BRUSH AND A CAN CLEANER FOR 35c—VALUE 50c. Y. 80 MAIN STREET A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1364 Del-Moff Hote! EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES GROS. Prope Falephone 1222 2628 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. a 5 0. m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Johp & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials st right prices by skiied labor Telephone S‘ Waest Main El. The Max Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 130-5 and 7t0o 8 P. M Hours 9-12; Boston Cafe and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. if. C. A.) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN First Class and Quick Service Best of Food at Reasonable Prices Delicious Coffee Teleghone 1963 ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buils Ph-m 177-3 Norwich THERE i 70 adverusing medium la Bastern Conpecticut. equal to The Bul- letin for business results. OF | | changing DUNN'S PHARMACY | spring Arch Support | 'NORWICR, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, WARCH 29, Yery The Builetin. Norwich, Saturday, March 29, 1919 THE WEATHER. The disturbarice that was central over the middle Atlantic states Thurs- day night moved northeastward and Friday night its center was in the vicinity of Boston, where the barome- ter read 29.14 inches. During the last 24 hours this etorm has been attended by gales on the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hatteras and rains and snows in khe middle Atlantic and New England states. The highest wind ve- locities reported in miles per hour were: New York 76 northwest, Nan- tucket 52 southwest, Eastport, Me., 52 east Much colder weather has overspread the middle Atlantic and New England states. In New England there will be snow Saturday and fair weather Sunday, with lower temperature Saturday in Maine and on the Massachusetts coast. Thentemperature will rise Sunday in the Atlantic states. Storm, warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hatteras. § Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic—West and northwest gales, rain and snow. Middle Atlantic — Northwest gales, diminishing_by Saturday night, fair weather. Storm of marked intensity central near Cape Cod moving north- castward Forecast. Por Southern New England: Snow, followed by clearing Saturday; much colder on the east coast; Sunday fair with rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. 7 8 i 24 m. 26 m... 24 Highest 26, lowest Bar. 29.70 29.50 29.50 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: 1d much colder. Friday's weather: Heavy early morning rain, warm, southeast wind, to northwest, colder with Clearing snow. High || Moon | Water. || Rises. ours after high water it is low vhich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE atherine E. Farrell, wife of Mi- hael F. Kirby, passed away at her home at 31 Sixth street Thursday| evening after a short illness. She was in Norwich 2 ago, the laughter of the ndrew Farrell and Elizabeth McCahill Farrell, both She was united orn | June oldest is 13 plaus })\t 'y | evening with a large attendance pres- | Gordon & Son|yw atives of Scotland. marriage to Michael F. Kirby on 11, 1905, by Rev. James J. Smi e is survived by her husband and children, Catherine, Andrew, Mary, deline, Thomas and.an infant. The| rs and the baby four has five Dbrothers, Joseph Farrell, as- dresser in Porteous & s store, Peter Farrell, who is erving the colors in the army in nce, Andrew Farrell and William Farrell of Norwich. he deceased died Oct. 10, 1908, in 1916, Mr < She rrell, window and the while visiting in Fail is a barber in was a most ithful wife whole life was dev vice for those she loved. muel Kearns is at the home of Boswell avenue. William McDermott is spending few dmys with relatives on ot A surprise party was held at the of Miss Irene Mulcahy on Fifth evening with a large of friends coming Jewett City and Westerl. rture of the evening were solos John Ryan, who received much ap- Refreshments were served, nsisting of fancy cool cake and fruit. The regular Lenten devotions were 1d_in St. Mar; church Friday ted to the ser- few on pending a his parents a Sixth ome tre tion ent in spite of the weather. Rev. W, Kennedy said the stations of the cross and offered benediction. Willilam Ryan spent Friday in Wil- nantic John Wright is spending a few day in Worcester. "N[‘RWICH CONTRIBUTED 34 SACKS OF REFUGEE CLOTHING Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive for clothes for the European refuge states that as the time for the cam- paign is now over, there is no f) er ieed for more donation: The response to this call for warm garments for the men, women and children of Belgium and other needy countries has been very generous, more then the committee dared hope to re- ceive. Several sacks of clothing were received from friends in Norwich Town, alone. Seventeen large.sacks have already been packed and for- ded, and today (Saturday) seven- teen more will ‘be sent on their way, via the Led Cross, which will distri- hute the garments where most needed. The committee in charge of this drive is more than gratetul for the co-opera- tion and generogity of the townspeoplg 2nd as usual, Norvich goes over the top ow its quota, w B flying colors. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. If your stomach s acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en- | joy refreshing sleep. The purity and 'O‘Jd ness of Ki-meids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S muulgy 2, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night The mother of | from | ¢ FREEMAN WANTS “It may be that in joining a league of nations we are becoging citizens of a league of nations rather than cit- izens of the United Stal rald Con- pressman Richard P, Freawan at the meeting of the Men's club of Park chureh, on Friday eventngz. “Some of (ke states at present in the Union of tha United States signed the Consti- tution believing that they had the right to withdraw from the Union at any time. This question was settled by four years of costly wzr in the negative. We want no such question to arise regarding the league of na- tions.” This was Mr, Irecman’s at- titade regarding the leiayue after he had thoroughly outlined the draft of the league in_detail I'receding IMr. Freeman's address there was a short busimess session ot the club at which Willam L. Fleteher presided. Reports were read ana rou- tine business was trausacted. A Guartette from the Bass Clef rendered several selections. At the conclu- sion of Mr. Freeman's address the club gave him a rising vole uf thanks and also exicnded the swine courtesy to the quartette. Refresiments were served by th: committee, Mr. Freeman spoke as fo:lows: Mr. President, Members of Club, and their Friends: 3 am deeply grateful for your invi tation to come to Norwich tonight. I appreciate (his opportunizy to meet personally the members of (his club, and to say a few words to you upon tue great problem tha: is now con- fronting our country. As your representative in congress, when that crngress — was d together in extraordinary ses- ith the words of our president ringing in our ears and cchoing in our ‘there is one choice that we cannot make. that we urc incapable of making, we will not choose the path of submission.” your representative, with knowledg of the sltuation abroad, and with a ieen realization of the suffering and ip. and tre- n endoys loeses of oted for the resolution of war. re a_peace loving nation. We established government, of the by the pecple, a truly democratic government. It has been wonderfully successful and prosperous. Vith 4ll its mistakes the government cf the United States has done more for the welfars of its peo- and more for the enligntenment of the world than any othes fovernment ever established on earth. Cur nation is rich in agriculture, rich in manu: f.cture, rich in the sciences, rich in learnng, dom. We have no disputes a of our Foundary anl we have no desire for the acquisition or conquest of terri- tory. We had no large standing aimy, our men were all employed in the arts of peace, the maintenance of our navy was in no sense a drain up- on the fremeolous, resou of our na- tion. We had become one of the lead- ing ions or the world. internal tr s in Mexico, which had ciaused us soine annoyance and. loss- s, but the administra.ion considered that these could be adjested without recourse to was But for three years a terriblc war had been iaging in Lurope. We knew from the begin- ring that it was a battle between au- tocratic n on the onc side and democratic nations on the other, and lly we realized tha® was our lemn duty to give our aid and sup- port to those natiorg who were fights ing for our ideals. Accordingly on the 6th day of April, 1917, we declared that a state of war existed bBtween the United States of Anerica and the imrperial German government, and to ccessful_prosecuticn of that war all that we are, and all that we MHow fa'thful the 65th congress fulfiled that pledge is well known to all of you. Within a few weeks this democratic on had adopted the vlan of conscription, with i€ result that within a year we had ly two 1aiilion troops upon the soil France, and nearly two million more i1 training in this country. he re- s _inevitable, and cn the 11th st November ho: es ceased vith defeat of Germany anc. the sign- the armistice. ve always been at‘racted more to the dreamer cf dreams. 3 » young boy I remember rezding with and wonder the story written 3 entitted “Twenty ‘Thousand Leagues Undgr the Sea,” and 1 have lived to krow that sub- marines crosted and sed _the acean, and have seen the Deutschland at Baltimorc, and own harkor in New Londo I remember as a Loy readinz the dime stories of Charles Reade and his s:ear horse of i Today motor driven ve s 2nd driven so y every if we were asiced to define the difference between (L fuils SR WG O e il e tempted to teply, the quick are those vho get oul of the way of automo Liles, the dead are those who don't. iven in my less than fifty years I € seen develop the telephone and electric light, and today the wireless nd airship are comin e general What wonder is it then that re- cent events at Paris have recalled to my mind, and to the minds of all of yeu the lines written by the Poet Tennyson, “When the Wa- Drums Reat No Longer, and the Ba‘tle Flags Are Furled In the y ament of man the Fed- eration of the world.” We have just passed awful war—casualties 0° the allies amount to 20.000,000 of which 5,000,- 000 were deaths—casualiies of our enemies amounted to 12,000.000 of 3000,000 were deaths. Billions billions of money hLave been and destroyed, suffering un- s been endurel, and we all that if another war of this kind should break out, that the suf- and hardships wca'd bg ten- ased. Representatives of powers have asxembled at Paris for the purpose of preparing a tocaty of peace, and are now endeav- oring to organize if possible a league of nations that may maka future wars impossible. On the 16th of February an agreement of a leagus cf nations was promulgated to the world, and tha mesident of the United sStates has ked this nation to accept it as grig- irally drafted. T believe this to the greatest, the most momentous question ever presented to the United States of America, and we must ren- der a decision upon this cuestion with all the inteillgence which the twen- tivth century can commsand. There is no doubt that there is among the American people an overwhelming sentiment to enter into a - compact that will prevent war with 2l #® deadly and destructive consequences, and the the 65th interest Jules Verne in our through an Women whe are losing weight and energy—who look pale and feel languid— need the healthful effects of cechams ills of Any Medicine in the World. D e Ml tof nations, be | di LEAGUE AMENDED | there is a deep feeling that now is the t.me when something can be done to settle peacefully affairs that have hitherto led to war. The proper de- termination of such questions is above all party lincs. Partisan feeling. dis- appears in dealing with such matters as this. Aay plan that will make for the mairtenance of the world's peace, should have and wiil have the earnest support of all our citizons re- gordless of party. Let us now con- sider the ‘proposed plan for the league The prearable states the purpose and object of the league with which every one is in sympathy and ac- cerd. Article_one provides fcr the of- ficers and dslegates an dthe interna- tional secretariat, Eacn nation shall select itd own delegates in such man- ner as shall be deemed j.est. Article two provides for the meet- ings of the body of deiegates, and states that each nation shall have but cne vite, altbough it may be repre- sented by not more tharn three dele- gates. Membership i3 limited to self governingz countries inc'uding do- reonions and colonfes, This of course udes the self governing colonies of Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zeland and South Africa, ard this ap- parently gives-to Great Dritain five | voies, to one of the United States. Yet Cuba, . Panama, Haytl, San Domingo, and Nicaragra, are all cligible for membership, and these countries are as much urder the influende of the United States as the colonies are un- der the influence of Great Britain. Moreover, it is a well estibiiched rule of international law thot nniess there is express provision to the contrary, a unanimous vote is required for a decision. Article three establishes the execu- tive council, and states *hat it shall consist of representatives of the United States of America, British Ilmpire, France, Italy, and Japan, fo- mefaor with representatives from four other states, members of the league. it also provides that invitat:ons to at- | tend the meotings of th» council at which any matters affccting its in- terests are to be discussed shall be sent to the nation affes This al-| o provides that no decision taken at any meeting will be bliding on such rowers unless so invited, which of ccurse meants that if any power, whether a member of the league or 1, is invited, that the action taken regarding that power shall be bind- inz. Article four provides that all matter of procedure at meetings of the hody of delegates, or the executive council including the appointment of the com mittees to investigate particular mat- | ters, shall be determined by majority vote. Article five provides for the secre- tariat, and expenses of the office, and Article six gives to the delegates the| necessary diplomatic immunities and privileges. Article seven provides for the admi: sion of new states, requiring the a sent of two-thirds of the states repre- sented in the body of delegates. Article eight refers to the disarma- ment of the nations in the league. This is the first article of far reaching im- portance, one of the most important in the proposed compact. As originally written it provides for the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety, and the .enforcement of international obli- gations, and provides that the execu- | tive council shall also determine for the consideration and action of the! several governments, what military equipment and armament is fair and reasonable in proportion to thé scale of forces laid down in the programm of disarmament, and these limits, when adopted, shall not be exceeded without permission of the executive cour At the present time very few expect this article to amount to anything. Great Britain will not, cannot give up her fleet,.France next door to Germany. will not and cannot give up her arm: and the chances are decidedly against any limits being adopted by the vari- ous governmen the present time. The treaty of peace, to be ' provide for the strict limitation of the army of Germany, and the armies of the Central Powers who were her al- lies, but Germany, Austria, Hungary and Russia are three great powers who are not at present members of the league, and under these circumstances England, France and the United States, will never agree to have their arma- limited and_controlled by an executive council in which each of | them has but one vote. The executive council is then directed to advise how the evil effects of the manufacture of arms by private enterprise can be pre- vented, but it is not stated just what effect ' that advice is to have. Also there is a provision that the high con- tracting parties shall not conceal from each other their military and naval programme. Article nine provides for the appoint- ment of a permanent commission to advise_the league on the execution of the armament programme, and on mil- itary and naval matters generally. Now we come to_ Article ten, which provides that the high contracting par ties shall undertake to respect and preserve, as against external aggres- | sion, the territorial integrity of all the | members of the league. This is course a provision of far reaching ef- fect. enters into it, it means that we shall keep and maintain a force sufficient to do its fair share in the maintenance of the territorial boundaries of a new and untried Poland, a new Servia, an ex- panded Italy, an enlarged France. But this task is in part ours whether there is a league of nations or not, it will be a part of the treaty of peace with Germany, and as such the United States of America will be bound to see that it is thoroughly carried out. Article eleven provides that any war, or threat of war, is hereby decla matter of concern to the le: the high contracting partie the right to take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safe- guard the peace of nations. “Any ac- tion” of course means that they may use and employ armed forces to keep and preserve the peace in any part of the world. Articles twelve, thirteen and fiteen cover disputes that may threaten to destroy the peace of the world. These sputes are matters that may be su mitted to arbitration, and also matters that may be submitted to inquiry. In the latfer class are questions that may arise over our immigration laws. With- out amendment to the proposed draft of the league of nations, it is very easy to see how questions regarding ovy im- migration laws could be submitted to the executive council, or body of dele- gates, by some other nation, and while it is inconceivable to believe that there would be an unanimous decision against us, yet it is doubtful if thepeo- ple of this country would submit the om and the validity of legislation which we have adopted for our own protection, and for the safeguarding of our own citizenship to the decision of any outside tribunal with ti\: knowl- edge that if the decision is adverse to us we must accept it, or violate the ob- ligation we have assumed, Article nineteen provides members of the league acting as man- datorfes of backwood states, such as thiose formerly belonging to the Turk- ish empire, those in Central /Africa, and thde in Southwest Africa and South Pacific Islands. The degree of authority and control ¢o be exercised is to be explicitly defined by the execu- tive council. It does not state just for the If the United States of America |, that the wishes of the community to be governed must be a principal con- sideration in the selection of the man- datory power. Our governmcb! has such @ fine reputatign for fair and un- selfish dealing that' it is safe to say that nearly all these backwood coun- tries would prefer that esc United States should act as mandatory power. It has been supposed that we should be appointed mandatory _power for ‘Turkey; it is assumed that we are to perform this task with our own men and our own money; it has been esti- mated by thosc who have a knowledge ot conditions prevailing in the Turkish empire, that the maintenance of order there will require for years an army of more than one hundred thousand men, and a civilian force of at least an equal number, and that the annual cost ‘would exceed a billion dollars. It is to be doubted whether the fathers and mothers of this country will wish their sons to be sent five thousand miles from home for this purpose, - and whether the taxpayers of this courtry wish any such expense put upon this government. The other articles of the draft will arouse no special opposition—no more secret treaties are to be made, and no treaties inconsistent with the purposes of the league are to be longer valid. There is no duration of the league spe- cified, and ight of withdrawal pro- vided. This is most unusual, as latter day treaties all provide for termination upon due notice. It may be that in a le.wak of nat we are be- citiz nations r than s of the United States. Some of the states at present in the Union of the Unifed States sign- ed the Constitution believing that they had the right to withdraw from the Union at any time. This question was settled by four years of costly war in the negative. We want no tion to arise regarding the nations; but I apprehend that the final draft soon to he submitted, to the world will/contain many amendments and many compromises. We cannot all get just what we want, Senator Phelan, of California, told a story in the senate the day before adjournment ter to indulge i of Rourbon o fa negro who w i the negro replied, what do you mes t were bet- h given it to me and if it were worse, boss, I could noi have drun Let us of the delibe ult in propos the U. S. rolled. SUNDAY SUEEECTS The subject of the Christian Science | Service at the Thaver building will be Reality. | % Ccngregational church, Rev. i of G ton, will pre ing se vice At Taftville Congregational churcl i Lenten _ sermon, The| ng. stereop- | In Smoky the Gry Mountain: At Trinity Episcopal church will be holy ¢ un 9.30 morning sc and evening 7.30 o'clock. Christ church, Rev. ham, rector. Hc service and school at 12, dress at At the street, M ton, spea. there a.'m service an idress o v Sp iritual | s. Isabe and 1ot Baptist E minist The G\crv of Sacrifi ¢hurch, theme, school at 6.30. Eve Signals. At the Church of the Universalist, preach on Conquer. e. sch At the Federated church, Hall of Boston will occupy Sunday mor for mornin, i Standing Before God. Evening, The Other Side, or is Heaven a Myth? ol at noor Rev. the Topic At Grace Memorial Baptist church, | preaching morning At A, M E. Z\cn church, preachin; ; school noon. A MARRIED, JACOBI — In Kronig of i of New York city. KRDNIG C.’\RD OF THANKS. the neighbors Church & Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street how thes@® mandatory powers are to be selected, although there is a provision FuneralDirectors [ oo S s i pulpit | |m. Mrs. T. | Arthur F. | through | teacher | met in the ves M\S!wwmm»r'vfll AR A %OUT TheAllRound Varnish It welcomes any kind of test. will keep its lustre and won’t turn white if you spill wates Your table finished with In-or-Out T on it In-or-Out brings out the natural beauty of the finest woods used in cabinet work. In-or-Out is also for automobiles, buggies, yachts, rowboats— any outdoor trimming any even salt water are harmless. useit. Gallons, quarts, pint ere, because sun, rain, sno Use In-or-Out once and you'll ‘Wken you paint the house use Bay State Liquid Paint. paints produced anywhere on earth that excels it. There isn'ta The best ingredients w, and always line of known, carsfully compounded, a complete color scale, at the lewest price for which highest quality can be sold. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & GO\!P‘\N\ Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnich Me 2t Varni PECK & McWILLIAMS You 0 can bay In T B Sialor Dt e e e R e e e al program is arranged by erchant Ma aft Missionary_society for 3.20 p. m Memorial - Baptist ng. The 3aptist church B. Wallace of will be the principal speal At the Central Baptist church, Purkiss, = pastor, rvice subject, Christ ol Bib t noon. Cl Frink, one battation nce, will of his experiences to the mens|( tomorrow. B. Y. 1’ meeti . m. Evening s SOUTH WpODSTOCK The many friends of Miss F ,| oJhnson were or death S She had a long a iffering & great d it all was She was and was s at the time neral servic residence March cond the ser many beautiful fl ily has the sincere sympat u 3 community. \bide h Me. Members of the ’:.’, "1;"“ Amos Ph cheer nge Rev ices noon, S Llips. Isle of The and f 1 pieces. noon Hps T Henry You few days the Harry North Gr ROAD SOCH:,TY al grange meet s Hull enordale ion of eis umber attended 1 in Stonington Stonington. ake their y vacat ed by four, Wi Iler in We: Henry Lanzworthy nce ends and there The bea erman 1. Bnri n Lovett ceme- Smith reading the ure home. being on cn account £ Mystic | < with her b; LADIES! LADIES! Get that fine string of Fancy Beads. See our window of the latest styles. The Plaut-Cadéen Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 | You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE |HERE for we have adequate STEAM | EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. | T. J. HEALY, Warguerite Bld'g,, Norwich, Ct. { Don't Throw Your Cld Hats Away HAVE THEM MADE OVER AT THE CITY SHOE SHINE AND HAT CLEANING COMPANY 33 BROADWAY Best Shine In Town Special -Chairs for Ladies Moartin Chapman for a br The Fope ¢ feast of Our I tron saint of the cessation o BUFFALO GLUTEN $61.00 per ton $3.10 per cwit. A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 New Arrivals SN Suits, Capesand Delmans VERY REASONABLY PRICED SUITS The latest word in style, just received, fashioned in Serge, Tricotine and Poiret Twill and mixtures. VALUES VERY REASONABLE CAPES 194 Main Street SamplesShep Wauregan Hotel Block and DOLMANS just received are very smart indeed, and priced to meet everyone’s pocket- book. 15 to *65 MILLINE Just received, about 75 new Hats—one-of-a-kind, orately trimmed with flowers, fruits and feathers— *5.98 to ‘10 E elab- Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. 2 Prompt Delivery Several thousard second- hand Brick for sale, John A. Morgan & Son SHOE REPAIRING Done quickly and at reasonable prices. 10 YEARS” EXPERIENCE Also Shoe Shining Parlor in con- nection. BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP | 52 Broadway —————r [] DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: - Sat, Evenings 7 Thayer Building Residence tel 1225 30 Teacher of Violin GEORGE TOURTELLOT 38 Union Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim-' ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scoit & Blark o, 807 to 515 North N WHEN YOU WANT 10 put tness: befoic tn: 3 b