Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 6

there are few that equal him in tech- nic-—that he must have to achieve his aim—put his s to unfold the mind of the composer so that it becomes an open book to his hearers. Rachaninoft will give one of his in- comparable concerts in New London on Nov. 22, at the 'state armory. Tickets are now on sale at Chidsey's —prices: ranging from $3.00, $2.50 $1.00 reserved seats. What Is Going On Tonight Uncas Lodge. No. 11, . 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Norwich Music Association meets Slater Hall Thames Union. No. 137. T J. of A., meets in Ca Battery B, 192d F. Armory. Norwich Aerie. No. 36 meets at 24 Shetucket Str W. B. A. of Maccabee! ingham Memorial Foresters' Fair at Olympic Hall Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Broadway Theatre. o Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. Mcving Pictures at Breed Theatre. PHOTOPLAYS NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922 OF THE BETTER IBREED)|| "%" BRIV E e e s bl Today, Tuesday, We\‘l_nudny—3 Days Only oo |l maGUY BATES PosT ‘Ihe girl dy wante £ e e ot i liked her. h&h‘?:fifi flaw—end adopn i THE -REAL SCREEN MASTERPIECE 2K -as £, —=| MASQUERADER simple and poign $150 per thousan ant ptory of among pictures play i among plays. The Drama of Great Denouements, It Magnetizes, {t En- trances, It Thrills, It Stands as a Masterpiece Among Big 5 G humad ‘At the - time . the Ned met EHavgs fwes, Jausithted, 1t was) stated that and hunger for " Pictures ! The Hit of the Year in 8 Acts Educational Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES in B. of C nters’ Hall , meets in State F. O. of E., meets at Buck- and 'PMH)SE TO ABOLISH X GAS METER CHARGE (Special .to’ The Bulletin.) Putpam, Nov. 19.—On account objection to. the so-called 50-cent me: for the use.of gas by the Put- nam Light & Power Co. the company has submitted . for the' consideration of the city fathers a plan to do away with this charge and also a-new schedule of «charges for this commodity. At. the present i with the additional charge of. 50 cents ifor seryice the company is charging up to.19,999 cubic feet of gas per month, $1,90 per. thowsand: over 20,000 - cubic: feet . per.menth, $1.50 per thousdnd - feet.. “The proposed new rate. is:.100 cubic feet . less -per. month, .50 cents; .next 4,900 feet per month, $2.10; next 15000. feet per: month,. $1.90, next 80,000, per month. 0 oo Change of Loeatio The Norwich Auto Wrecking Co. have purchased the property at 471-473 No. Main street where they ~will remove their business as soon as necessary changes are made having outgrown their present headquarters at the rear of 37 Franklin street. Christ Church Weekly Notes Tuesday evening, 7.30, meeting of the Girl Scouts In the church school room. Thursday evening, 7.30 meeting 8t Agnes Guild in the church room. Friday afternoon 3.30, Mrs. Alfred H. Vaughn will_give a talk on Oberamm. gan to the Church Service League in the church school room. Saturday morning 10.30 meeting of the Junior Auxiliary in the church school room. condition was mot eonsidered serious by ‘wér relatives until just before the end. &g,n‘n.r had made her home Wwith “Mr. and Mre. John Owen, Broad street, Sar .several years, but for a number of ‘wesks had . been visiting with her daugh- “Mrs. Mae Tyler and family in West She was taken All during her and her condition became critical days ago. . Funeral sérvices are to at West Haven. Tuesday“and TODAY’S EVENTS The sixty-seventh congress meets special session today to take up ship subsidy bill. A national radio show wfl be opened today in Madison Square Garden, New York, and continued through the week. The trial = schedul egin today of Harmon M. Kephart state treasurer of Pennsylvania, under ind ment for misdemeanor in office of Mys. Madalynne o e -k of school former and three sons, ‘and Irving of Moosup and fHerbert of.Dantelson. R ‘after ‘miduight Friday the heme and Mrs. Benjamin Livesly. of ‘Wralg¥egun burst forth ablaze while all S¢mibirs of the family were absent, Mr. «nd-"Mrs. Livesley being in attendance $t o ball at Plainfield. It was short- iys sfter midnight when persons . -from felon and vicinity who had been in attending the dance and were ou:tieir way home by motor found smoke #amie issuing from the home. Sev- eral cars had haited before the alarm fgr fife called out the Wauregan fire department, which did excellent work in oontrolliig the fire and preventing it ‘v spreading to ‘adjoining property. The house was not totally destroyed, bat: ‘it was so badly demaged, with its ts, as-to be considered almost a to- 1 labs. - The Livesly dwelling is located just td the north of the Loring and At- ‘weed' estates, which would have been en- ~damgered -were it not for the fact that au gottherly wind prevailed at the time of “the fire, the origin of which is un- \ehroin. c. ot f murder the, charge was mot forthe wse of a me- love. - ter but wis a ‘service .charge. It was 5 argued ' that ‘it costs just as much to f;‘nmfi.“: serve ‘a small consumer.as a large con- sumer and that a service charge was you see therefore equitable and: would reduce somewhas the rate to the large con- sumer. “But the public insisted on eall- ing the charge a “meter charge” and objectéd strenuously to Dpdying f. In its new proposition the company states tha - tthe proposed change in rates is simply ‘to ‘overcome the objection of the consumer to ithe ‘service charge and it is net to increase revenue for the com- pany. The rate, if adopted, will return to the company practically the same Tevenue ‘as is now being derived. The company also points out four specific instances of the working of the old anhd new rate. Today for 500 feet of gzas the consumer pdys $1.45 while under the new rate he will pay $1.34. For 1000 feet ‘of gas today, $2.40; under the new rate. $2.38; for 1200 feet today, $2.7 uiomsed rate, "$2.81. For 2000 feet to- diy,” $4:30, new Tate, $4.45. The ave- rage consumption of a famlly is 1200 feet per month. “Thus the new rate would ‘be increased over the old of three cents. The slight increase would only be where the . ‘consumption was 1200 feet per month or more-which un- der the old rate was borne by the small consumer's paying the same service charge 'as..the large consumer. The faefory results and that it costs mon-| common. council’ has, the matter under! ey’to foflow it, from year to year, advisengent. ‘Share is 5 shertage of lsber in Daa- = and. vicinity. This is really a ’ = e it points out in Breed Theatre Forget-Me-Not,” which was shown for the first -time yesterday at the Breed theatre, is a picture which maketh th heart glad. Given a story human to th last degree, with a cast which brines to | each character a sympathetic imperson- ation and diréction which shows unusual knowledge ‘of life, and especially of the heart of a ehfld the result is a picture which cannot fail to win favor with everyone .who welcomes photopla which are free from hoakum and whi have some semblance to life as it reall is. Forget-Me-Not is a lové story but it s | O Forelgn Missions, more than that. It is the life story of two == . fourdlings who find in their devotion for | ANNOUNCEMENTS each other some compensation for the un- kind fate which has deprived them ot |Viets Tage Aero, Trpe r? Speedater. home and the affection of parents. But) Draws Considerable Faterest even this consolation is denied them, for | Several hundred people Jimmy is adopted by a rich woman and {and vicinits o tiewed passes out of Ann's life to reappear under | faction the Victor Page car conditions that seem at the time to shat- | e shown again during today and t ter her faith in the goodness of Jife. thithe Eemra Forget-Me-Not is a Louis Burston pro- | street opposite | duction for Metro in which Gareth Hughes | Best of material and Bessie Love play the leading roles. |ear. They make the characters stand out with | yraterial vivid lifelikeness. The story is by Henry R. Symonds and is adapted by John B. Ciymer. W. S. Jan Dyge is the direc- tor. Forget Me Not will be the feature at the Breed theatre again toSay and Tues- day and other pictures on the bill inclide aion west News BROADWAY Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mat. 20c—Eve. 20c, 25¢ Not the Mystery—Nor the Drama—But the Sheer Beauty of It All ! HOPE HAMPTON LON CHANEY AND E. K. LINCOLN In a Mystery You'll Guess a Hundred Times, But Never Right * “THE LIGHT IN THE DARK” As Great as the Best—A- Thing of Beauty That Will be Your Joy For Having Seen ! south, 4] ST sipp! 3 furnish eneral theme at the fifteenth annual eomven. tien of the Southern Commercial Con- gress, h is to begin a three-day sion 'n Chicago today. Conventions and th Opening Today. New York—Methodist Episcopal A Best of football experts of lecal ipromiinence went wrong. in their guesses @’ the ontcome of Saturday’s big games | o the gridiron. The fact that Harvard | last ‘to- Brown by the score of I to 0,1 and the fact that Yale lost to Princeton | Spy_tNe same score cost thelocal wise #uys 2 lot gf momey. It is a practice heve ‘to plek the big colleges as favor- to win, and it so happens that the practice’ does not always bring sati from N xith it n “DOG’S LIFE” Pathe News spring: cel specially selected and hea treated for the work they are to pert Best hardwood body frames. Cl SLATER HALL | manner than any bth- to mind that there is for =il who are willing P not particular about eetupation in which they engage. La- asked -to work for (while Mr. Cote g 1] gE igk By EP. & § PUTNAM A fund has been stirted .in the city for a Putnam war memorial. Towns on all sides of Putiam have honor rolls ahd tablets. but. although - some steps Were taken to et prices and designs for ‘an honor roll mémorfl in Putnam the matter' had apparently been drop- ped. After a suggestion was made that’ Putnam’ chould start a_fond there was a quick responmse by the football team of the Putnam High school and the * |boys sent in a check for -ten dollars through - Principal E. H. Snow. In hig ‘ letter r..Snow states that, while the boys i Ross, | Wil come to an en “Just- above the town farm om the ! from Dayville to Attawaugan Sat- | something - went 1] 3 g realize the amount is small it repre- sentse practically - one-fifth of the ceeds of. the Webstér-Putnam game played on Armistice day after' the. ex- Dmeses’ and guarantee were paid, Mr. Snow feels that “after ‘such a fund is well started. the undergraduztes® of ‘the school will: make a, greater . effort -to- wards. its” fulfilment. The fund now be. ing started it ds felt that the plan may be ‘carried. through and that Putnam will have .a_fitting memoral to the boys of ‘the World ‘war., ™ * Lewis, Jr, past werthy presi- dent of the: Putmam Aerje _ of Eagles, was in Danbury, Sunday, to attend the annual comvention: of the Grand acrie of -Commecticut. Mr. Lewis is grand chaplain of ‘the state. uperintend- f has been - clecred vice president © of. State” Pirenien's Associa- tion. . Mr. Dumaé has" bech a member of - the Putnam- fire- department for many yéars and is at present forean of Hose Company. No. 3. I ‘The Pomfret Neighberhood = He purchased by’ loeal subscription . some years :ago - for @ . commuhity meeting Place and. library: has been sold to James . Byrnes (of ; Pomfret. .The asso- ciation has. leased :the’.newly 1enovated Pomfret. Hall for one might a week. ‘Harry Miller- of Anmapolls Royal, 'N. 5.;.Canada, . is .now .employed at a local automobile. sales. Tooms .and ,is making his home. for. the .winter With his sis- ter, ‘Mrs, Louise - ‘A, Reeves,~ Ravine Only & few mere days of opm seasen ongame btrds. The shooting of part- ridge, quall, pheasayts, ‘woodcack, etc., this; weelc Thurs- day. “An unusual number of pheasants have ‘been bagged by huntars who. are willing to spend a hard ‘day in swamps ond 'bogs in an’ eort te flush ' these birds which' 1ay’ close and ars hard to find, Partridge, 'havé been somswha: scarce and’ few 'husters - have killed jail - Al- together. 'the season has been- 2 orie l.‘ ' The Thankigiving appeat 6f the Wo- I man's Board of the Day Kimball ho: rital has been 'promulgated and though not ds yet far advanced is meet- ing . with a generous response.. The har- 1 Thospital makes a’grand. total tha a long Wiy toward providing- delicaties ‘in th» sick ‘room -with the more substantial foods: such as' apples;, potatoes and ‘vege- tables in general ‘being. used onthe ta- week | Dies of-'the officers: and corp of ‘nurses. Geerge E. Talbot, aged. 74 yeurs, dled Friday at his:home in’the Sawyer dis- triot. . ‘He .had -been in’ poor -health for 1 | Some. time. . Mr. Taibot was born in- the house - where he .died.#nd" had| always lived, March .6, 1848. el ot |2t. the home of Ja ; No‘rwicl.l Community Lecture Course HUGH WALPOLE NOVEMBER 27th ISAAC MARCOSSON FEBRUARY 13th SIR PAUL DUKES APRIL 10th AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH Cl CHES BENEFIT OF THE BACKUS o HOSPITAL COURSE TICKETS, $2.00. ° ' TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S—BROADWAY MANSFIELD CENTRE The annual election of officers of Echo grange was held . last Tuesday evening, resulting as follows: Master, Fred Rose- Dbrooks; overseer, Rglph Anthony; sec- retary, Mrs. A. E. Anthony; treasurer, Carl Alfort; lecturer, Mrs. . Theron Swift; chaplain, A. Anthony ; gate keepér, Forrest Gray;. steward, A, D. ‘Telfer ; “assistant steward, Leonard Clough ; lady.assistant, Mrs. Louise Wal- ker; Flora, Mrs. G, C, Jenner;" Pomona, Mrs. Ralph Anthony; Ceres, Mrs. E. F. Kramer: 2 There was s good attendance st the meefing of the Ladles’ Aid society held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoom. A luncheon was served to which Mrs. Anna Clark contributed her . popular election cake. The condmittees appointed to serve the supper for the ‘meeting of the Men’s club. next Tuesday evening is Mrs. A.-Lauder, Mrs.. G. H. Wyman and Mrs..I. Goodell. The next meeting of the' Ladies’ Afld.will. be held after Thanksgiving. A vary ‘pleasing production of The Old - Peabody Pew, by Kate Dbuglass Wiggin was_given at the Manafield Cen- ter church Thursday evening by the La- dies” circle of ‘Stofrs. Most of the -csst ‘were, members: or ‘wives of the faculty, of the college, and .the parts were excellent- ly taken. Nancy Wentwerth. Prof. W. F. Kirk« itrick posed ‘as- Justin' Peabpdy, M . G. Davis.as- Mrs. Baxter, minister's wife, Mrs. L. B. Crandall as president ‘of Ladies’ , Ai Other members of the were . Mrs. . Edmogd, Mrs. C. ‘Wheeler, Miss Edwina Whitney, Mrs. G. H. Lamson, Mrs, H. S. Patterson, Mrs. S. P. Hollister was reader and director with Prof. Hollister, manager and Mrs. H. D. Tiost. % The Center church was :an ideal. set- ting for the drama, and the costumes of the period- of 1840 afforded a very preity picture: - The proceeds, which amounted to,aboit $46 were equally di~ vided' between ‘the Storrs ehurch and the Mansfield library. H The meefing” of the Men's club of Mansfield which will be held at the Cen-’ ter church on next Tuesday evening! will ‘be addressed by Joseph B. Palmer, of Hartford, director of Religious Edu- cation of the:Y. M.:C. A, - 7 ‘The meeting of the Young People's wton a,pleasiug Pianist and go< club was postporied -and will be held on| ‘Wednesday - evening,' the - tyenty-second, Mrs. Allison 'Olin “ahnounces the . en- segement of“lier daughter, Florencq kt- n : /s ¥ : e e e e Gy i ester, N H, J.“P.,flm'ni P;:vmenea and P lett on hofhe in . h::h!n Nrry’m s, the ‘winter. . 4 S home, m&u M‘h: m'nm:yn Children's W ansfield Hbrary: e eek, ng been impossible to arrange for last week ag did '«nu;z‘llfielu through- Will ‘be obierved at the 4s Ch it it au 's ‘Book Week | to . encourage Dbetter the "ehoice of ‘books Christmas gifts t the ~establishiment- of. Mes: tshall Dawson wasi A.lthe guest of Mrs. x| NOTE :—The Color Sequence Used in This 7 Act Masterpiece is Posi- tively the Most Wonderful Coloring That Has Ever Been Seen. It's a Wander, That’s All ! Educational-Mermaid Comedy News DANCE, |Connecticut College AT T. A. B. HALL + TONIGHT ) Upda the Hilltop Casiro Management - With the Hill- top Casino Orchestra Ladies 35c-— Gents 55¢ -BATTERY B PRESENTS RAPPS / FRIDAY NIGHT, ARMORY NORWICH. THE WESLEYAN MUSICAL c4f. 'CLUB SLATER MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 24TH, AUSPICES NORWWH COLLEGE CLUB ADMISSION %sc and §1, TAX FEEE. PExchange your Tickets for Beserved Seats at Cramston’s Store after 10°a, m., Mondiy, Nov. 20. y of the Grange hall has progressed idly this' week. : C. E. Franklin has returned~from a business trip. r. E. Marsh and Miss Elsie Marsh were in’ New Haven from Monday to Wednesday. Dr. Marsh was attending a state medical meeting. Mrs. Marsh was A. E. Stone in Willi- rap- ‘mantic. A. J. Evans ‘of East Hartford, former | pregident -of Hartford Christian “Endeav- - {or :Unon, < with'“Mrs. Evans and their daughters were guests of Rev. and Mrs, H.. W. Tillinghast: last" Snuday. Mr. Evans who -is 'superintendenf of the jHockanum Sunday school, Mr.- Tilling- hast's former parish,sattended the even- ing service at Spring} Hill, giving a talk on_Christian Work. C, H. Learned Wwas in Liberty Hill 1ast’week attending the 25th wedding an- versary of his Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. ¥ _‘Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray ‘were Dleasgintly * surprised on Wednesday, ev- m_hg when_friends called to offer ‘con- tulations fortheir twenty-fifth ‘wed- | ding’ anniversary. They were presented with: &' Pyrex’ casserole and the guests served ice cream and ecak " On Thursday evening a public dsbate by the pupils 6f the.Lyman Memorial High School was held fn the augitorium of_the high séhool, the subject, Reésolved, That. the Men Who Served in the Mili- PRESENTS RACHMANINOFF THE ‘GREAT PIANIST —AT— STATE ARMORY NEW LONDON Wednesday, November 'm AT 8:15 P.°'M. $3.00, $2.50, $1.50; Tax Free 'ALL SEATS RESERVED SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 17th AT L. C. CHIDSEY CO. 115 STATE STREET - TONIGHT BATTERY B LETS LOOSH ' EXHIBITION DRILL INDOOR BASEBALL NUGGETS ‘VS. BATTERY B, A XNuggét Cigar to every Man. A Box of Caady to every. Girl. DANCING PHILAARMONIC ORCHESTEA, ALL FOR THIRTY CENTS. ARMORY NORWICH § 0'CLOCK, TR T AT img a few days in Hartford with her daughter, Mrs. Rowland Slate. Eight from the Baptist church attend- ed the meeting at the ‘Central Baptist chureh ‘in Norwich on. Friday evening to_hear Dr. Carter H. Jones. Edwin Abel of Norwich spent the week. end with his grandmdther, Mrs. Ida AL Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bruce of East. Lyme have purchased Mrs. Ella Blan- chard’s plage. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and daugh- ter; Miss Helen Taylor, and e Eugene | ¢ Kimball, spent Sunday witr friends in. roton. - Miss' Monte Leonard & Norwich spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Carl| Hallen. Mrs. Lois A. Bentley of Torrington is visiting her"sister, Mrs, William Robin- son. S Mr. and Ars. C. H. Foster and. chil- dren, Mrs. Foster and. son, Edwin, ‘spent’ Sunday in New London, as guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Burdick. Miss * Ella illiams, Chauncey and Clayton, Williams left on Monday _to epend a. year at Long Cal. " The Mission circle met with Mrs, afternoon. tary, Nayal and Marine Forces bf. the :George Randali'on Thursday | United States During the World War Showld Be Granted a_Bonus by tite Fed- eral Government, o . ’ Those on the affirmative side were Robinson and Benjamin I, Leavitt. Those ou’ the negative sidet were Miss' Janie Nield, Chester R. Starr and Max Nadel. [The arguments on both sides were. five and showed much cafeful: study onthe subject. The -judges found it hard to decide, two being for the affirmative side and ome for the negative. Judging' by applause had it been:left to the' a y the terest that felt by the to e in the Work of the school. Rev. Edward L. Nield Was moderator, There were sev- thé school accompanied on the piano by Fred Burgess. There were also tw piano ‘duets’ by Miss : Bleanor. B ‘pupil the *schiool- made by Mr. Bénett, principal school, aléo by, Mr» Libby, supervisar - [ 'he: following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs. E. L. Nield; vice presidents, - Gurdon Chappell and Mrs. C. S. 1 B and , Mrs. Mary, A. Williams; assistant, Mrs. Ida M. Abel. .Fancy cookies and tea were served sby the :::—. THE L 3 “'Misses Amy and Alice Hart- ford spent the week end with their broth- er, Amés -Lillie. > The :Ladies’ Ald met in the pariors of e Congregational church Tuesday. Two the Pathe mqw and Charlie Chaplin in Dog’s Lite. Hope Hampton Pioncer in Newest Tech- nique of Screem Art Opem st Broad- way Tedsy. A motion -picture that marks another milestone in the progress of the silent dramatic art will be the piece de resis- ance for patrons of the Broadway theatre starting today. It is the screen version of William Dudley Pelley’s great story, “The Light in the Dark,” presenting not only a plot of dramatic vigor and fascinating romance but introducing several scenes in color. Hope Hampton is the charming star of The Light in the Dark and with her will be seen such famous players as BE. K. Lincoln, Lon Chaney, Max- well Conover, Dorothy Walters, Charles Mussett, Edgar Norton and ‘Dore David- { son. ! The star portrays the role MacGregor,: ah orphaned _country girl, who goes to New.York to.make her living. She obtains - a position as a check-room girl, but an auntomobile accident takes her from rather drab surroundings to a home of wealth and social standing. There J. Warburton Ash is fascinated by her charm and beauty and makes love to her. She believes him, but when she learns of his deception she leaves. ‘The finding of a strange cup in an English forest, however leads Ashe back to the girl In the slums of the East Side. Around this.cup is woven a powerful -in which romance, tragedy and stirring, adventure figure. The boid theft in a court room of the goblet which is rumored to be the Holy Grail, and the dramatic finjsh of the thief who goes to the bottom of the river with his precious loot furnish some of the big thrilling pundlles in this extra- of Bessie | § ordinary production. The Light in the Dark is a First Na- tional attraction. It was directed by Clarence L. Brown. An Education Christie comedy Let "Er Run_and a news furnishes more fine en- tertainment. Norwich Community Lecture Course The Norwich Community lecture course under’ the .auspices of the Norwich churches has been received. by the pub- lic with misked. enthusiasm and inte- rest. . All of the speakers in.the series are world fambus men, noted for their abii- ity to attract and hold audiences, The net proceeds of these. lectures will be given for the bemefit of the Backus hospital. 4 1'he public is requested to help the com- mittées in charge by promptly securing the course tickets and to assist in every way ‘ possible ‘to" make ‘ this community course a great success. No other city 'is offering such a fine lecture course at such - reasonable, rates. Course . tickets ‘$2.00 Tickets on sale at Cranston’s. 2 On.Nov. 27th Hugh Walpole the re- nowned Engfish novelist will appear. & magnetic So_great was.his ;aoynhrny when he .this -cdbntry last year ‘that he greeted by record breaking audi- Mhis season’s tour has been even more sugoesstul. . On Feb. 13th, leaac Marcos- son_the 'distinguished American journal- d lecturer will appear. the past three years he has earned a brilllant reputation on the lec- ture platform. ° ° was Changing East.” gives a vivid and the conditions in the countries the vast problems " that chglization. Mr. the §-EF cars panelled aluminum. High grade paint and -upholstery Engine: Four cylinder, high efficiency, aero-ype of special design. Aluminum cylinders and heads are air cooled. Ov- erhead valves and camshafts, 3 in. bore, 4 1-2 in. stroke, 14.5 rated H. P. brake 30 H. P. brake at 2800 R. P. M. Clutch: Borg & Beck single plate. simple, standard clutch that is used on 95 per cent. of American cars. Central spring type, adjustable for wear, I -8 practically trouble-proof. Transmission: Alloy steel gears shafts. New Departure annular bearin Aluminum allow ca a apd ball Three ncorporated. patented gear- Four blade cast aluminum, true pitch .propelior type fan with auto- matic releasing clutch. Exceptionally well ribbed cylinder an dheads of alumi- imes the heat edn. Imple positive » water adiator an belt ed fan drive. to boil or freeze. to clog. No pipes to leak to slip. ¢ Springs: Page 7 and leaf spring fr riding, flexible, vet stio lever rear springs. Alloy carefully graded. Fropt axle: rAlloy s forgings, H section, heat treated, Timiken roller bear- ing hubs. Elliot type knuckles. Buiit iz coll spring Fhock absorbers. Rear Axle: Ball bearing, semi-float- ing type. Spiral bevel drive gears. Alum- inum alloy differential housing. Internal expanding, aluminum alloy shoe brakes. (Page patent). Tourque tube, seamlest steel tubing. Straight line drive. Body and equipment: Special Page patent combination type, convertible rear compartment with disappearing seat 18 be used either for passengers or bag- gage, sample cases or light express mat- ter. Comforable upholstering. The body design does not indicate that it is a con- vertible - type, yet entire space in rear compartment is instantly available by tilting back seat. High grade paint finish on metl panels over wood frame work Best standard equipment installcd throughout as follows: Speedometer drives from transmission bear: Black walnut instrument board has lighting and ignition switch, oll cir- culation gauge, clock, speedometer and priming device for cold weather z A gilting steering wheel is ded chutch and brake pedals are adjustablé and have rubber pads. One man top with ‘side curtains and ventilating, clear vision Wind shield inclined at a rakish angie. - Glass lights in top back curtain. Tool outfit in pocket inside -of door to drivers compartment. Complete tire re- pair outfit and jack.. Engine driven tire pump attached to change speed gearing. Fuil canti- steel Jeaves, chaser. with every motoring convenlence. Bodieg of standard design to suit the exacting and requirements of ! | 1 i E | 1 i 2 B et ¥ i E i g F End