Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 6

"YIONEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARED il B HENRY DATER From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fruit juices and valuable tonics. Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of 658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last. “I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidmey Trouble and Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives® about a month ago, and with almost jmmediate results, The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At all dealers or seat on receiptof price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. NOANK Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has been en- tertaining Miss Lyons of Waterbury. At the residence of L. W. Thompson a chimney is being built on'the outside of the house. Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien of Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Cunningham. 7 Mrs. Edward Foley, ‘who is spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Della Rathbun, has been at her home in Boston for two days. Edward Bean of the submarine base in Groton has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hewit Miss Beatrice Tourjee has returned from a short visit in Stonington. Cards have been received from Miss Helen Denison, who is visiting in New Haven for her vacation « Elwell and family of Spring- field are here in their houseboat for the summer. Mrs. C. 1. Fitch has returned from a visit to Wamphassett Point. r has returned to his home on Long Island after a visit to his cousin, Miss Betty Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have been entertaining Mrs. Leroy and her children from New Mrs. Margaret Moretti has returned to her home iR Flyshinz, N. Y., after a visit to Mrs. A. J. Potter. Joseph and Samuel Learing of New York are here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wiske of Queens, N. Y. have ovened their summer home for the season Mrs. Peter Deveau has trom a visit at Sag Harbor. returned It ufferi from skin trouble and have tried various treatments with- out success don't be discouraged, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap bring speedy relief from eczema and other itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed in making the skin clear and healthy again. Yoar druggist carries Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Zry them! INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Cenn. WORRIES| LOSS DISTRESS Dent YOU carry Fire Insurance— the amount is too much for one man or concern—have OUR strong com- anies protect you fire " loss and aveid the worry, loss and real dis- tress that comes to the u sured. If you want prompt dependable ser- vice come to this agency. - ISAAC S. JONES Irsurance and Real Estste Agent Richards B i 91 Main Street ) CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE . | B Hams, A ks With | onotration that Y etan: department is determined to put an|in admitting th Moce automobile the Third distriee court, end to the frequen driving of auomo- biles at a rate in excess of twenty- five roiles, an h‘)gr in the mot thickly settled sectiofs and not i excess of fifteen miles an hour in the com- pact part of the town, This work of the police while generally end- ed by the people géneraily: con- deraned by residents who object to police. intef- ference when they see fit to drive at pleasure -in the ‘country, 4nd to this class of city folks Westerly is coun- The chauffeurs who have been arrested for 3 1d the law limit, do so at the of their employes, and while the. ar- rest may affect their standing. in the matter of license, they are at no tem- porary financial loss. Robert English, of Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving his car at a speed faster than twenty-five miles an hour. He paid the penalty of a fine of 315 and costs of $2.30. He stated that he was driving ‘Weekapaug in the early morning to get his mother to Hartford for med- ical treatment, that there wae no traffic on the highway at the time and that here was no menace to life and limb. However, he would plead guil- ty to-a technical violation of law. Charles Rathbun; of - Hopkinton, pleaded guilty to driving an_automo- bile in excess of the twenty-five miles an hour limit, while operating on the| Watch Hill road. He paid the and costs amounting to $17.50. g Daniel P. Dillon, of New York, charged with exceeding the ‘speed lim = it while driving in Fim street, pleaded guilty, and settled the fine of $15 and costs of $2.20. George Sanders of New TYork. for driving at excessive speed on the Watch Hill road pieaded guilty and paid to the court $17.30, in fine and costs. George B. Morriss of Philadelphia, was charged with operating a car in excess of twenty-five miles an hour, when on. the Watch Hill He said that when he was overtaken and stopped by “the metorcycle cop, in re- sponse to a query he told the cop that the speed was between thirty and forty miles an houf. Mr. Morriss wanted to know just the speed stated in the complaint. He also wanted to know just how the cop arrived at the conclusion was in excess of twenty- five miles an hour. The court inform- ed Mr. Morriss that all that sort of information could be had if he de- sired a trial of the case. It was up to him. Mr. Morriss said they did things differently in Pennsylvania. The court acknowledged that the laws differed in some statés. Mr. Morriss pleaded guilty to the charge and paid the penalty of $15 and eosts of $2.80. Miss Etta L. Randolph of St. Louis was before the court on two counts, with operating an automobile with- out a driver's license, and with ex- ceeding the speed limit in Bay street, Watch Hill. The limit in that sec- tion is fifteen miles an hour. but this Missouri miss_was hitting it up at over thirty. The young lady pleaded suilty to exceedinz 'the speed limit, and the usual penalty of $15 and costs of $2.80 was imposed. Miss Randolph's idea wa- somewhat hazy in regard to an overator's license, she supposing that she could drive for ten davs in Rhode Island without taking out li- cense. She had, however. taken out| license since the traffic officer hand- ed her the card to appear in court. The case was nelled on payment of costs. A new and novel case was entered on the court docket by Attornev A. T. 1. Tedwidge in which Everett G. Brown and Cecelia Casev Brown, hus- band and wife, brings suit against the Westerly Wet Wash company. in dam- lages of $300. The complaint states that the defendant company received “napkins, towels, underwear. sheets, shirts, spreads, and articles of wear- ing apnarel, for washing. They were returned.in a covered tub, June 6. and were greatly damaged, and practical- 1y destroyed. and the fabric thereof ruined by the gross carelessness, will- ful or negligent act of the defendant or_servants, or emploves, or agents.” Jt is claimed that formerly laun- dries declined to reccive colored goods by reason of the danger of damage to other fabrics, by reason of the colors “running” and serving as a sort of e This was the rule up to a few aars ago. The laundries finally de- cided to receive this class of laun- dry. but at the owners’ risk as to con- sequences. = This rule is printed on ta~s that accomnanv the “washings.” and 1s considered as a protective measure for the laundries. This course will probably be the defense in this particular case, the first of its kind to be brought te the Third dis- trict court. Percy A. Gaddes, of Washington, 1and appraiser, bureau of valuation of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. with a corps of assistants. is en- gaged in making a phvsical appraisal of the property owned by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company. Mr. Gaddes and his ascistants _are now engaged in this work in Westerly, which will probably ed early next week. another chapter in the con- Mary J. Crandall w'< case. with s. Bessie Netherwood. of ,White House Station, N. J.. still the plain- tifi. In the probate court of Westerly there were two Crandall wills submit- ted to probate. both by Mrs. Nether- woeod. The first one was duty proven and would have been admitted at the time, but for objection of relatives, who were satisi that there was an- cther and later will in existence which was drawn by Eugene B. Pendleton. This will has never been presented in court. Mrs. Netherwood on her re- turn home did find another will of Mary J. Crandall and it was sent on for probate. After many delays Judge Burke admitted the first will to pro- bate, and the attorney for some of the CASTORIA| For Infants &nd Children InUse ForOver 30 Years | ','.u’o'n: h‘:u qum BUSINESS " typewri n letters. ......‘f‘ 3 K nvelepes, ters, a specialty. Public lify in We sim werk LIVERY ON ur office, AND DI ’1.' IME. writers to Rent. cases were before|relatives of Mrs. Crandall branded the farcher dem: | peal v police |and the ds Summer |found new evidence in support of her beyon gard request or order | Blodgett, of the “THAT REMINDS ME” SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP Folding i and mailing at a nominal sive you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, Business Heuses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- ,Business Office, Room second will as a forged document. Ap- was taken to the superior court écision of the probate court first will to probate was sustained. : Mrs. Netherwood persistently de- clares injustice has n done to her, she being the wife of a deceased brother of Mary J. Crandall, are knew the real intentioms of the testa- tor. She strongly denies the charge of the attorney of forgery, has contentions and has demanded a new trial. Arguments on the motion for (& new trial will be made by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Netherwood, and Attorney Harry B. A in opposition, before- Judge superior court, in Providence, next Wednesday. © Burglars are making valuable hauls at Watch Hill and circumstances indi- cate that the loot is-first located and then its theft carefully planned. At Norman hall. formerly known as the Stone House, the summer home of C. Bai Lihme, of Chicago, last Tuesday, thieves got away with these articles of jewelry: Bracelet set with dia- monds, value $8000 two pearl studs, $2500: one pearl stickpin, $2800; gold and platinum mesh bag with three large sapphires cet in arch at opening, $600; bar pin set with diamond and black onyx, $1500: circle pin set with diamonds in platinum. with filigree in Greek design, $600. Total valuation $16,000. Mr. Lihme requested Chief Brown to keep the list of articles stolen out of the newspapers and also ®|the fact qf the robbery. At the chief’s request the articles taken were not included in the report of.the robbery in Wednesday’'s Bulletin. Since then the list of articles has been given out publicly by Sheriff John R. Wilcox. In consequence Chief Brown says that hereafter he will be governed by his own judgment in such cases, and mnot request newspaper reporters to re- frain from giving full information. * During Thursday night Kenneth- ridge, one of the largest residences at Watch Hill, owned by Daniel Sully, and occupied this season by Mrs. Frank Sayles, of Pawtucket. and her; married daughter, Mrs. Booker, was) entered and jewelry of large value was stolen. The articles were taken from the sleeping rooms of Mrs. Sayles and her daughter, and are as follows: Platinum band ring set entirely around with diamonds, value $1,000: solitaire diamond ring set in gold, $5,000; solitaire emerald ring set ‘in gold, $4,000; marquise shaped diamond ring .surrounded by tiny rubies set in platinum, $2,000; heavy link gold bracelet with four uncut emeralds at even distances apart, $3,000: black and gray bead bag purse containing $25 and visiting cards of Mrs. Sayles. Total value, $15,025. This theft was effected by second- story thieves, entrance to the sleeping rooms being made through windows, almost even with the roof of the veranda. The case was reported to Police Chief Brown and every effort is being made to find some ciue that may lead to the detection of the thief o;u!"ecovery of the stolen jeweiry, ar The total value of the articles taken from the Lihme and Sayles summer homes is $31,025, according to the val- ues given by the owners. It is under- stood that both parties carry heavy burglary insurance policies. Besides the pecuniary value, some of the arti- <les of jewelry are of inestimable value to the ‘owners by reason of associa- tions connected therewith. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church for the past 16 vears,'has resigned. the resignation to be in effect Oct. 1. Rev. Mr. W liams was graduated from Harvard in 1894 and from Cambridge seminary in 1887. He was curate at St. Paul's church, Cincinnati, four years, and curate to Rev. J. DeWolf Perry, father of the present bishop of Rhode Island, in Calvary church, Germantown, Pa., before coming to Westerly ¥ J’.nb;fl Valentine, organist and chor- | ister, has also resigned, 2 et e gned, to take effect Local Laconics. A local striking trolleyman declares it unfair for some of the strikers to 80 Lo other work and then advise the less fortunate to stand pat and be sure Wwinners. He added: “It makes no dif- ference to the working fellow whether we win or lese.” Of the many arrested in Westerly for exceeding the automobie speed limit. not one has entered a piea of no!l guilty. That Lihme jewelry theft at Watch Hill, which outside newspapers say Wwas kent quiet by the police until Thursday night, was recorded in this column Wednesday morninz. The trolley cars have not menced to move in Westerly. STONINGTON _Chief Engineer Edward P. Teed pre- sided at the meeting to decide upon the plan to give the soldiers and sail- ors a welccme home in connection with the annual inspection and parade of the fire department Aug. 9. It was decided to have the inspection of fire- houses at 10 in the morning and half an hour later have the parade and in- spection of the several organizations. After the parade, the firemen and ser- com- { the WOOL JERSEY OR MOHAIIR BATHING SUITS—Values t0 $7.50 ....ee0cvunn BATHING SHOES, High Tops and Rubber Soles .......c.covvvnn M&%{v s | T 2, 1912 ing weave. lection. now shown those which tation. moderately BATHIING CAPS, close them out. Sleeves which show all the new ideas, pretty neck lines in round, square or V effects, and front side and back fastenings give the widest range of choice. are just as pretty as can be, and so Summer Fripperies and Furbelows ‘Hot Weather Novelties Which Are Really Charming DAINTY WASH DRES3ES NOW $7.50 Which Are Really Washable—Value to $10.98 Put them right into the tub and wash them when you find it necessary —they were built for it, and it won’t hurt them. Figured Voile is an important part of our showing, and high grade gingham is also a lead- Snappy models in great variety give room for careful se- in tailored effects and show more ornamen- and They priced. on this style. Tub Dress Skirts at $3.00—A BARGAIN Skirts in the lot which should sell for $5.98, but we are determined to They are yours for $3.00. in a number of clever designs, and all are well made. Wash Blouses at Three Prices-$2.00, $2.58, $2.98 A wonderfui assortment of these popular priced Summer Blouses is Novelty Sweaters SOME OF THE SEASON'S BEST STYLES ingenuity Our Prices Are Low—Ask Us 25¢ and 50c Eac figflfi&-@%fe . NOW $5.00 Made of good gabardine, The popular Tuxedo model well deserves its present popularity. It is graceful, becoming to practical- ly every figure, and strictly vogue. The Slip-On designs are also good, considerable showed in the many variations up- Dainty colorings and new stitches make them all attractive in the highest degree. is COLCHESTER L. Bernstein met with a serious ac- .Cident. Wednesday afternoon. While driving L. Broder's grain teame ihe hcise became scared and ran away. The wagon overturned and Mr. Bern- stein was dragzed quite -a distance and was cut and bruised badly before t m stopped. He will be laid up for several days. The accident o:- curred on Norwich avenue near Pleas- ant street. John Carrier of Westchester was calling on friends here Thursday. Charles Harris of Salem was town Thursday. _Mrs. E. B. Cragin and -party were Norwich visitors Thursday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Thursday. John Murray and family of Nauga- tuck were guests of Mr. Murray's brother, David B. Murray, on Wind- ham avenue. Leslie I". Leffingwell and party of friends were at Mr. Leffingwell's cot- tage at Hayward's lake Thursd: Rev. B. D. Remington will preach at the Salem Baptist church Sunday af- ternoon. At the Congregational church Sun- day the pastor, Rev. H- W. Webb, wi preach at the morning service at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12.10 and Christian Endeavor service in the chapel at 6.30 p. m. Mrs. Lvdia Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Hattie Hill of Wiilimantic are Zuests at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith's on_Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Neorton of North Westchester were in town on Thursday. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days’ vacation. T.eonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester caller I'riday. CHAPLIN Miss Jane Clark, who would have been 85 August 23, died Monday morning at the home of her nephew, Arthur M. Clark. No. 87 Camp street, New Britain. where she went four weeks ago on a visit. Aunt Jane, as she was familiariy called. was the oldest member of Chaplin Congre- gational church, uniting with the in vice men will march to_the private srounds of the estate of Dt. Streeter at Red Brook. Music will be by the Stonington band and _ Chesebro Fife and Drum corps. Chowder will be served in the Streetr grove and there will be plenty to eat and plenty of non-intoxicants to drink. The pre gram of field sports has not been com- pleted. Stonington Pointers. John P. Lopes of the navy is home on 15 days' leave. Miss Madelaine Carey of Rockville, who has been visiting at the home of John McCaffrey, has returned home. She was accompanied in her automo- bile by Miss Marie McCaffrey. John Pierson and family have moved to_Groton. Rev. Sidney R. Ussher of New York will preach in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday morning in the interests of-the American Missionary society. Bristol.—The Bristol Commerce will get busy at once, through President Stockton and Sec- retary Cray, to try and get some of the granulated sugar that has been allot- ted to the eastern or New York com- mittee on distribution. lotters, a charge. idressin: sealing, Filling in on let: 308 church Nov. 5. 1345. Miss Clark was active in the church and other or- zanizations and a loyal worker up to her last illness. During the war she was a faithful helper of the Red Cross and did her bit for the soldier boys overseas by knitting nearly fifty pairs of socks. Miss Clark descended from Colo- nial families, her genealogy tracing back to Engiand. Her jrandfather . was one of the first volunteers from Chaplin for service in the Revolu- tion and was wounded in the battle of Bunker Hill, serving four years. Her parents were William J. and Laura Gresvenor Clark: she was born in_Chaplin Aug. 23, 1834 The body was brought here Tues- day and_a funeral service was held at the Congregatiomal church at 3.30 p. m.. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, the pastor of the Congregational church, conducting the service. Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The floral tributes were beautiful and included a wreath from the church. The bearers were Thomas Clark of Bloomfield, Clark and Harold Prentice of New Britain and Henry Clark of Seotland. Burial was in the Center cemetery. Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines is visiting at the home of his fa- thex, Charles Sandford of South Chaplin, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear exchang- ed with Rev. X P. Ayer of Mansfield Center last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Aver gave a fine address that received close attention and was highly com- plimented. An acroplane was seen Tuesday af- ternoon, making good time going to the south. CLARK’S FALLS James Bard Bill was badly injured by a kick from his horse a few days since. He lay where he had fallen for about an hour. Dr. Asa 8. was called to attend him and drove his au- ‘tomobile to the field where Mr. Bill Rome: sast of the. viliegs: Me. S e, e althaugh canfoed 1o hia bed. is Test. ing comfortably and his complete re- covery is expected. Miss Elyira Perry, who has been the guest of her brother, John B. Perry, west of the village, is in Matunuck for a few days. . F. Paimer and son, Stephen F. Palmer, have been helping G. W. Bur- dick harvest hay. Mrs. Estelle Richardson of Franklin, N. H.. was calling on friends here re- cently. OBITUARY. Peter J. Donnelly. The life of Peter J. Donnelly came to a peaceful close Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. at his home on Railroad street, Baltic. Mr. Donnelly was born Norwich, Conn., August Gth. 1342, When a small boy he went to Dul! Ireland with his parents and ter: his early education in the scnodl of that city. After remaining a rum- ber of vears he returned 1o America and attended school in New York He then came to Hanover, and cntered upon a textile career, asting at the bottom and gradually acquiring a knowledge of the woolen business znd worked as foreman at that plan for a number of years. His initial training in this line was received nnd the guidance of Nathan Brewscer, of Nor- wich, ho was superintendeni at the mills at that period Mr. Donneily was then appointed overseer of finish- ing and weaving at the Beaver Brook Mills in Baltic. After serviag in this capacity for a short time, he was pro- moted to the superintendenscy of the mill and held this position wuntil the plant ciosed after the death of ihe owner, the late Elisha All2n, of Han- over. Mr. Donnelly then move to New London where he assumed charge of the dressing and weaving depart- ment of a woolen mill in that eity. He remained there but a short tim hen he moved back to Baltic, and became| general manager at the Aberdeen| Woolen Mills, then owned v the J. B. Shannon of Norwich. He rex e ed with Mr. Shannon until the p closed, a number of years later. IHe then was appointed postm v at Baltic under President Clevelani's ad- ministration. Leaving this office he opaaed a t and confectionery store in the V mont block on Railroad stre~t. In 1% when the work of building the Balitic Cotton Mills was under wav. Mr. Ton- nelly entered the employ of tae lal: B. ¥. Durfey of Neorwich, as bookkecper and paymaster, and held tnat posit.on until the mills were completel. He then entered the c¢mp oy of the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baltic as overseer of the dressing nud winding room, but gave up this job to wori. as bookkeeper and paymaster for Con- tractor Archibald Torrenze of Nor- wich. After three years in Mr. Torl rence’s employ. he resigned to eater the Norwich office of :ietson and Young, contractors builders, where he worked as bookkee ! paymaster until a few weeks 'befoure his death. Mr. Donnelly was united in marriage ca with Mary Louise Nolan, at S Immaculate Conception « tie, by Rev. John J. Van ge tober 27th, 1878. Of this union flve chiliran were born, John, the eldest died ia infan- cy, Anna, the second child, died De-| cember 21, 1914: He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two sons, Charles, of Baltic, and William of No»wich, and one daughter, Miss Mary Donnel- ly of Baltic. Mr. Donnelly was the last surviving member of fus inmedi- ate family of ten children. I1i2 laves “several nieces and nephews in Jiffer- ent cities in New Iingland. nelly is a_past chief ranger of Court Sprague, No. 90, I. of A, and held society for the past 10 y- number of years he held the registrar of voters in Sprague and was a member of Baltic Fire BEngine Co., No. 1 for twenty years. Mr. Don- nelly was of cheerful dispo. readily cultivated a friendsaip with peaple in all walks of life. Fe nad a wide circle of friends among ‘he bus- iness men of Norwich and other cities and will be greatly missed in this community. He was a loving hushand, a devoted father. His honest l.usi- ness transactions won him a host of friends. Mr. Donnelly was for a num- ::r of years a member of St. Mary's urch and acted as trustes.for a organizers of St. Mary's Holy Name society and was clected its first pres- ident. “He was well versed in the do- ings of the day and took an active in- terest in everything pertaining to the town’s welfare. Death was caused by the after effects of Spanish influenza. He had lain in bed for about thre wecks and daily lost strength due (o his impaired condition. Bank and Tru been subsec t com- ed and has all ground has been' staked out for a bank huilding which is to be completed by Jan. 1. pany GURLEYVILLE E A. Walker farm. The congregation for Sundays.at the local church has oth muel Morse. was a recent vi Munyan’s, returned at Mrs. tor The rainbow trout srow to so large a size cgal to take a fish n length. the past _Leander Wright is supplying the 8. Telephone Co. with poles cut on two been noticeably increased by strangers and soldler D, Heating comfort and coal waste. . wvestment—not an expensel before Fall rush begins! For sale by all Dealers. at 10% in advance of prices above with order, and balance in eleven not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position 129-131 Federal Street July 14, 1919 World’s Greatest Héating Offer! ‘“Puts June in Every Room’’ THIS war invention. puts IDEAL Hot Water lows, workingmen's cottages, flat, store or shop. ALL the rooms are heated from the one fire, as the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed and circulates hot water to pipe- connected AMERICAN Radiators in other rooms. Thus there is no IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *842° Outfit brings cost of heating tolow- est notch —and gives genuine, healthful, cleanly comfort. No fire risk to building— no danger tochildren. Unlike a stove, the IDEAL-Arcola does not rust out. An in- Buy now Prices also include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation s of the regular 38-in. beight 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped n as many separate gizes of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. . be shipped complete, . o. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments ‘These outfits will, if desired, be sold by ell D healthfulness in bunga- V. Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 sq. ft. of Radistion $ 84 SR i . 150 S 104 i - . 200 ® L 136 o - « 380 * - 148 < mie = = 500" 1= - 171 Prices do not Outfits will ers on easy payme: quoted on following terms— 2 equal monthly payments, witheust interest. This Instaliment Plan applies to fhe outfit only, and does Investigate at once. Catalog showing open views of homes, stores, will be mailed ~ AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY offices, etc., with the (free). Write today. Boston