davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Androscoasin County.

Fred d. stevens vs.. Vinal $. Odlin.
Rescript, Cornish, j.
In an action of deceit brought against
a real estate agent to recover back Il
forfeiture of three hundred and fifty
dollars alleged to have been paid under
the terms of written contract because
Of the false and fraudulent representa-
tions made by the agent at the time of
payment, the jury having rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff.
Held
!. That the representations made by
the defendant as to the signing of the
original contract of sale by the owner
We're not false and actonable but in ac-
cordance with the facts
?. That under the Overwhelming evil
denee In the case the forfeiture clause
was binding upon both parties, and the
plaintiff paid only what he was legally
bound to pay
3. That even if the defendant made a
false statement as 10 a subsequent in
teryiew with the owner. who was repre-
sented as insisting upon the forfeiture,
the plaintiff was not thereby defrauded
because being legally liable, he was in
duced, even if the false representations
We're proved, merely TO pay his own legal
debt, and therefore was not damaged.
Notion stiS sained. r-.sfasg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Androscoaain County.

William H. Newell, Judge of Probate,
vs. Delin1a DeLorme ct al. Rescript.
Cornish. J.
In an action brought in the name of
the Judge of probate by an administra-
tor de bonis non against tine sureties on
two probate bonds given by the original
administrator, in which the validity of
the appointment of the administrator d.
bonis non was attacked. the presiding
justice having ordered a nonsuit.
Held:
l. That sessions of the probate court
cannot be held in any other place nor al
any other time than the place and time
legally designated therefor, and that
the courthouse at Auburn is the legally
designated place for the sessions of the
probate court for the county of An
droscoggin
,. That the mere fact that a decree OF
appointment is signed by the Judge oil
probate in his law office in Lewiston in
stead of I'm the probate office at tits
courthouse In Auburn. is insufficient Il
render the decree void, no hearing be-
ing held there and the petition and de
cree being forthwith filed by the judge
and letters of administration beina
made and notice duly published.
). That no session of the court was
held in Lewiston and merely signing the
name under the circumstances of ths
case was clerical rather than a judicial
act. Neither the letter nor the spirit eli
r. $. Chap. Is, Sec. 4 was violated
thereby.
Exceptions sustained Action to stanf
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
HOW GIRLS
MAY AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-"I have a daugh-
ter Ii years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
after giving her only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health. ! cannot praise your Compound
too highly. | want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child. - Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM,
81 Exchange St, Rochester, NY.
Stoutsville, Ohio. 81 suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

Held: That. the gates are not required
to be raised to furnish water to iloat
logs as needed for use in mill located
upon the river below the dam;
That, Sufficient water Is not merely
the natural flow of the river,
That, 'the mills on Sebee river does
not reftr alone TO those upon the dam
of defendant but also to those upon
privileges below the dam and not only
70 the mills then on the privileges below
the dam but TO such mills as might, ia
tile development of industries, be located
on those privileges, provided the re-
quirement for power be not in excess of
the ability OF the river to furnish when
managed reasonably in the usual man.
ner or in accordance with rights ac-
CURED by prescription, if any such EXIT;
That. the Legislature used the term
sufficient water i'm the sense of sufr-
cient water having due regard TO the
right of others "having property rights
affected or which may be Affected" and
That, the act OF 1905 is not unconstitu-
, tional but within the power reserved To
the Legislature, of amendment. altera-
tion or repeal of acts of Incorporation.
The bill is dismissed as to American
Thread Co. A decree may be entered
and injunction granted in favor Of the
other compliments by the sitting Justice
in accordance with the opinion, the in
junction to be granted upon a renewed
motion therefor and hearing thereon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
LINCOLN.
EEIELp.

PLsTNS4Wflling Workers Club
met. wednesday, with Mrs. II. Fl.
Palmer. with II members. and enjoy
ed a very pleasant two hours work.
ing ca patch work and setting conf
Portable. After transacting all the
business that came before the meet
ing and extending vote of thanks
TO the contestants for the silk quilt,
and to all those who helped with the
program at the recent fair, gave our
hostess a rising vote of thanks and
adjourned, to meet with Miss G. A
Woodman, the next pleasant Wednes-
day. II is very important that all
members attend this meeting, as it Is
for the election of officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. A. b. Mcdonald, Mrs. d. r
Matthews and Mrs. j. r. Heath were
visitors at c. D. Houdlettes, Tues-
day. M -
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Heath entertain
ed. their friends and neighbors at a
h,lskf1Yg bee. Wednesday night One
hundred and twenty baskets of corr
were husked and all repaired to then
several homes, well pleased with the
pleasure they received at the hands
of their host and hostess.
Schools on whitefield Plains closed
on Friday. after a very successful term
taught by Miss Eugenia Jewett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

UNITARIAN church on corner of State
and Oak streets, Rev. Pau = Phalen
| minister, Spring street. Telephone 2f
NJ. 1880 y. N. morning service with
| sermon by the minister. 1l-i5 A. NJ
Sunday school.
| FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street. B. I; Hope pastor Morning SER
out of Defeat" sunday school at moo noon,
! Y. p. 5. c. +. at 6.45, evening service at
~ with sermon on Where Thought
re, Touches the unknown" Prayer meet
4 nag " ednesday evening at 1.30.
| METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Henry y. Dunnack,. minister. 600 +. NJ.
service in Penney Memorial Free Baptist
church. 400 +. NJ. sunday school. 7.3(
| Union service with Penney Memorial
church.
| SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Brian c. Roberts. rector
| esd sunday after Trinity: Holy Gu
| eharist, 80 A. NJ; Sunday school, go
~ NJ; Mathis and sermon. 1920 a. NJ
| evensong, 40 r. NJ All services con
Quoted by the rector.
WINTHROP Street UNIvERSAIIeT
| church Rey. K W coons, minister res
Morning worship at 1890, sermon by the
minister on subject. Only Leaves, BIZ
bic school. Arthur B. Loid, superintend-
ent, al II NJ. Fres:inE service for young
people. al $50; topic. Saints Simeon and
, Jude" Edith Newman. leader
ST. BARNABAS church, Bangor street.
23rd sunday after Trinity. sunday school
At 245 F. NJ. Evening prayer at $50
oclcck. r4
PENNEY MEMORIAL. FREE BAD
list chbrrit bReTs 6aarles G4 Moshsr.
paster Nonsnip anf SERMON AT 30!sG a.
NJ subject OF morning segn'on IN tas
! Deserr's sunday scnooh Al lkias lnoa 5
meeting latsllii@ Chyfstiln End a Of
meeting at Gas: gospel service with ls,loit
sermon by7ishe pastor at 80
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sur
day services at II \. NJ, subject adam
and Fallen Man. sunday school at II
N, "Wednesday evening meeting AZ s
o'clock; Reading loon open TO The pub
lie daily from 2 to y. NJ, eNcert S'@n-
days and legal holidays Christiin Sc.-
enee hall. 80 Water street.
THE FRIENDS: Services at 20 pei
Mission rooms l52 Water st Morning
\. Smith OF lIalioweli, 8ihle school ut
noon; prayer meeting Wednesday eve--
ming at 80 o'clock.
THE W. c. T T. will meet sunday at
2.45 2. NJ at usual.
Usual Sunday services at G. A. r. hall,
Ruth A. Swift OF Ward Hill, Mass,
speaker and message bearer.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev. Clayton -. Boothby min
ister. qesidenee 4s Oak street. phone
527-M: Morning worship with sermon at
Peoples service il the chapel at $50
over the World" leader, Miss Olive Hol-
way; chapel service with address Fri
day evening at 7.3o o'clock.
Gospel. MISSION: Sunday school at
II o'clock: gospel services at 3 and 7.3O
F. NJ George Il. Gay will speak i'm the
afternoon and other helpers will have the
evening service. Meetings every evening
except Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

.
+ Tie law court has handed down 1e.
scripts in important Cumberland. An
droscoggin and Piscataquis county cases
Following is tie text of the resctipts;
Cumberland County.
/. as1Tred J.. Cote tYs Frederick T. Mer-
srifl 81 al. Rescfipt, Cornish, J.
In an action OF replevin brought by the
fnal tga gee Of personal property against
tire ffIorteagefs after default. the defen-
with brief statement claiming title in
himself and his wife, while the wife,
tile ee-defe9,iaagt pleaded the general
issue with Il bi lief statement that she and
her husband retained possession by per-
mission 81 fhe plaintiff The presiding
Judge haSins refused TO direct verdict
for the piaintif and the iuFy having
found for the defendant, on plaintiffs
exceptions,
Held.
l. That under the husbands plea the
? 2. That t6e mortgagee after default
had tIle lcstti right-1o possession OF me
property
3 ThAt the record shows a default fol
non-paSneHt according to the terms 81
the mortgage.
l. That although the rate OF interest
prescribed was five per cent. per month
the nose was rot rendered VOID thereby
/ nor can toe court rT oBounee the e9n-
: tract ureGnseionable, both parties HAVING
entered into II IN good faith. and the &c
PENDANTS having recognized Its YsetditA
by the payment of interest," az me &st G g
rate for several months.
& That under r.. :. thaD ~, S'fe. =
as amended BY Pub: I. 49, sAl2. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
SAGADAHOC
Z BoWDoiNHAM.

Mrs. W. S. Given was a Bath visi-
tor, Wednesday.
e. L. White has gone to Portland t.
attend the Pathological meeting to be
held there's Nov II, IS and Il. Mr..
White is secretary of the society.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ridge Free
Baptist church met, last Tuesday eve
ming. with Mrs. Albert Seigers. There
was a large attendance at supper at
the business meeting held during the
evening. The following officers were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Blanch Small; vice
president. Mrs w. S. Given; treasur-
er, Mrs. Ida White; secretary, Mrs.
Sadie c. Doe;r collector, Miss Hattie
knight. Miss, Gilman gave severa
readings during the evening, which
were enjoyed by all. The next Aid
will meet with Mrs, Aivah Kelly.
Nov. 10.
Mrs. Pearl Gard and Frank Card
We're Bath syiSiters,. Wednesday.
Mr.. and oMrs. Wilder Perry of
Beachmost are passing a few days
with Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. Erland
Brown,g at Browns Point.
Mrs. d. b. Cornish is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
SOMERSET.
SCION.

Rev +. Is. Holt of Bingham preach
ed at the Congregational church, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Drury has been visiting
Mrs. ID. $. HealeY
ed Locke from Massachusetts and
his nephew, l.. l.. Patterson of this
village, have gone up river hunting.
Mrs. H. l.. Mitchell of Skowhegan
visited, Saturday and Sunday. at the
home of Mrs, r. A. Coolidge.
The Ladies' Home circle met,
Thnrsday Mt the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Baker.
BINGHAM.
Yrs Fannie Piper was i'm Scion. re-
Gently, visiting her son, DR. J, .. Piper
Mrs. Mary eeiby is still confined T.
her bed.
MIS- Bert Goodrich and children, Mar
ierie and Gerald, of Scion, have been
visiting friends in town. recently.
Roy. T. p. HIATT preached In the Con-
gregational church in Solon sunday af-
ternoon
Leo Hussey has rented the north part
of his house to Joseph Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Mrs. +. NJ Percival returned. Tues
day afternoon, from Winslow, after
passing the Weekend with Mr. and
Mrs win Bowden.
Lee Ayers, Arno Bittues and Paul
Merrill attended the football game at
Waterville, Saturday.
Miss Amy league gave Hallowe-
'en party, Saturday evening, at which
about 30 young people were present.
The evening was passed with music
and games. Refreshments We're served.
Prof. Simmons. from the University
of Maine. will give lecture ON "Po-
tato Raising" at o'clock TUESDAY
evening. Nov. 10, at North Augusta
Grange hall. program will be fur
nished. The public is cordially in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Lamoine GRANGE.

Practice of degree work was taken up
last Tuesday night Nov. 8, but proved
so unsatisfactory that It win be contin-
scented, as it was thought best to devote
as much time as possible to degree
work There were 50 present, and at re-
cess a committee of six served refresh
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
] had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH,
StoutsviIle, Ohio, RED, No. /.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
tiers have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

ular. "A IrlenQ dQ-
vised me to t ak e
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a b lie Com
pound, and before |
had taken the whole
of two BIO It'll IS l
found relief. / am
only sixteen years
old, but | have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
| cannot express my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

Headache.

Thousands of women suffer miserably
from periodic attacks of headache, never
dreaming that a permanent cure may be
had Headache nearly always results
from disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will correct these disorders and
there will be no more headache. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Sebec Dam Case and Others
w. Decided by the Law Court.

and pub. l.. 1907, Chap. 81. there is now
no statutory limitation in this state up
an the rate of interest collectible upon
Ioane exceeding $40 in amount
6. That under the wife's plea. de-
mand was necessary before suit brought Z.
but the uneontradieted evidence prove.
mar such demand was seasonably made.
I. That while the motion for new trial
as against the evidence is not properly
before this court, not being iiled. at the
rial Term as required by rule of court,
vet the plaintiffs rights are as fully
protected BY the exceptions, it appearing
from the record that a verdict for the
defendants upon the undi$pUe1 evidence
Exceptions sustained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 9 T q RIA
Diaestion and Assimilation

Digestion and AssimiIation.
1t is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated that
gives strength and vitality TO the sys-
tenn Chamberlain's Tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
Sold everywhere, 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
DIED..

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nev. 6, Mary Conley, aged
81 years; Nov 6. Franklin u. How, aged
So years: Nov. 4, Lewis i. Stanley, aged
III years: Nov. 4. Frances +. Bishop
Nov. 3. Leonard b. Reed, aged sc years
Nov 1, George L. Rogers Of Gardiner.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Mrs. Ann Fennelly, aged
13 years.
Broofsville- Benjamin L. Bates, dge1
"A years
Ninalhaveu-Oct. rs Mrs. Susie NJ,
Caldttwood. AGED n years.
SH PEN0BSCOT.
Hainpden-Nov. g. George w. Goodeli,
aged so years, ( months.
Miiford-Nev. a, Serene l.. Leavitt.
aged so years.
Bangor-George a. Orr. aged 60 years;
Oct 30, Mrs. Grace G., Hatten, aged g
Years.
Bradford-Noy 1, David Cook, aged IS
P1SCATAQUIS.
South Atkinson-oct. 81, Dearborn
Blake, aged 4 years.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Oet. 81, Elmer ]. Ney, aged
30 years. .<
Maehias-Oet 81, Mrs. Emily f. Smith.
aged go years months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
MAR RIED
ApnnsTnnK

~
Presaue Isle-Oct. g. Harry L. Parks
and Elizabeth f. Tompkins; Oct. a9
Eden +. Morgan Of Houlton, and Is
leila A. ealbersffRn N q rTesq"e Isle
Winter Harbor-Nov. 8, John K; Terry
and Mrs Anna Bottcher both OF Goulds-
bero. no..
of sullivan and Bertha A. Smith of
ef Filsworth-oct. %, Prof Howard a.
Mcclellan and Miss Vera Fl. anderson VI siaaatr
Brooksville and Mrs. Ruby Grey of
South Bluehill.
Rockland-Oct g. Osmond a. Palmer
and Helen c. Bicknell. ,,.r,as
Ash Point-Oct. so, James /. Mccon-
chic of South Thomaston and Florence
E. Witham of Ash Paint.
South Thomaston-Nov }, William II,
Elliott and Amy a. Rivers.
OXFORD.
Fryehurg-Nov. 4, Joseph II. Hill and
MIS-, sa'ie = IPsEfsNoBseor.
O. Keechobee. Florida, and Miss MARY
Beck semple of Bangor Nov u.s. :. Ed l,s a..
T Toer.ua5et Logan Of Bangor.
Kenduskeag-Oct. 49,, Burt w Thomas
and Martha A. Elllnswoed,
Brewer-Oct 30. Vernon r. Titcomh
and Miss Helen NJ. Lord
Lee-Fay S. Mute and Miss--Essie J..
Dobson.
Williamson, L. 5. A., and Miss Mary
Winslow Bartlett.
Hatnpden Highlands-Oet. 10, Ernest y.
Arey aud Miss Flora Maud Mallafy.
both of Hampden.
SO WALDO.
ITnity-Oct. 49, George w. Bailey of
Burnham and Miss Florence Hunt OF
Albion.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Oct. 30, Clayton HIATT and
Mrs Nora McLain.
Columbia Falls--Oct. 20. Norman X.
Seeley and Ethel +. Grant.
E,astport-Arthur NJ. Pickett and Flor
ence NJ. Eaton.
YORK.
Waterboro-Oct. 90 Elmer Hamilton
Hobbs and Natalie Nora Knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Chalmers Selling Talk
Service

Pass then a year More parts of me
same may be needed to render adequate service.
The assembers surplus stock for repairs has been used
an he get new parts quickly? Consider that the parts
manufactured has passed another work-to more
and larger orders which demand his present attention
his utmost energy to deliver Will he stop to fill small
order for REPAIRS Can he-and still keep hrs shop
organized? Go further Consider all the various Glass
IS of goods which go into the manufacture of
mobile the many of supply scattered all over
The country-how difficult the task get parts which
are of date
Getting service is Serious labor the purchaser
Of an assembled car.
The Chalmers Company its tools and IFS
patterns These expensive pieces kept in the Cha-
pant-they not scattered-they are instantly
AVAILABLE Here them is the strength-the stability
Of Chalmers service
Service means added vaue-a safer investment to
every Chalmers
That is factory "talk"-now add that 5000
stock of Chalmers parts always in stockroom
Washington. Prospective buyers and users alike
interested in service that means added value. Every
prospect for car should demand that he be shown
departments "stockroom of parts and service
chinery.'
ZELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
ME$,
SALES MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
How to Color Brackets.

Lamp and windshield brackets, which
are desired to go in some dark color cor
responding to that of the car body, should
in the absence of baking oven be rough
ened with emery cloth and then given a
lead printing coat Then in due course
they should be brought up with color,
then one coat varnish color, rubbed and
finished with a coat of hard drying var
nish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
QUITS COLE MOTOR COMPANY.
c. P. Henderson to Assume Presi-
dency of Own Auto Plant.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October I'm
order to assume the presidency and take
an active part in the Henderson Motor
Car Company. arrangements have been
made whereby c. p. Henderson, director
and general sales manager of the Cole
Motor Car Company. will, October %, dis
continue the Cole sales work. This move
will be surprise to the automobile in
dustry in general, as Mr.. Henderson has
directed the sales work and policies since
the inception Of that company. He is one
Of the best known men today in auto
mobile circles.
This move was FASTENED by the rapid
growth of the Henderson Motor Car
Company. c. p. Henderson controlling the
largest interest in that company. He will
join his brother. r. p. Henderson, and in
becoming president of the company sue
ceeds L. Carter. who becomes chairman
of the board of directors r. p. Hender-
son will continue as vice president and
general manager. who. with Secretary
Lucius s. French. has been actively in
charge Of the administrative affairs OF
the company up to this time. r. p. Hen
derson' will devote his time exclusively
to directing the manufacturing end of the
business. while c. p. Henderson will SUI
pervise the sales and control the admins
tration Of the company's affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
SAYS HIGHWAY WILL
Be COMPLETED 1914
Road Congress Hears Cheer
ing News on Quebec
Miami Project.

Howard 3. Hadley of Piattsburg, n. Y,
president of the Quebec-Miami Inter
national Highway Association. delivered
an address before the American Road
Congress, which was in session during
the past week at Atlantic City, N. j..
concerning the highway which is ulti-
mately to connect the North with the
south.
In the course of his remarks he said
that the international highway now being
built connecting Quebec. Canada. with
Miami. Fla, will be entirely completed
before 1914. provided only that the peo-
pie OF one or two southern states get
to work promptly with the same energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Service from the old car, as we'll as the
new is land rightly it should beg uppermost
in the minds of the large number of buyers
of cars in these days of manufactured and
assembled automobiles
This future service depends on the ability
to secure needed advice in respect to the car,
and, more particularly, upon the ability to Sc
cure new parts to replace those worn out by
usage, that the continued service of the car
fured completely TN the plant of the company
from 70hlch they are shipped. Each piece
each parts machined from raw material,
large part of which is produced in our own
plant. This cannot be said of many cars.
What is the assembled method 1t is to go to any
number OF outside and widely scattered sources-wher
ever cheapest get gear here, gear box there a
motor steering gear, shifting lever, a nut, bolt
screw-anywfere everywhere 1t is then to bring them
to plant which is nothing less than four walls,
and which, when closed may have nothing in it but flies
here to be assembled into the completed car
1t was from the weakness of such method that the
Chalmers Company determined to get away and be-
permanent institution through manufacturing its
parts.
It may readily be asked, "Why?"
Let us consider: Getting part this year from an
outside manufacturer that after the order is filled
ne takes up the mans order. He produces guam
gets necessitates this method When part is COM
pleted, he dscards the tools and the patterns This
he has charged in the first ORDER and when it is
completed the equipment has value to him. Tools
are paid for; he doesn't what becomes of them.