davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Word was received Friday an
bouncing the arrival yesterday Of a
fine baby hoy to Mr. and Mrs Ben
Parker, Jrr of Memphis, Tenn Mr.,
Parker is the son Of L. T. Parker
of the Halliday, and a brother 70
Mrs. Anna Sprecher also Of the Hal
liday. He is formerly Of this city
whore he has many friends. Mr..
Parker holds the position as assist
ant manager Of the Peabody Hotel at
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Miss Nettie Wheeler is visiting
relatives in Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14
PERSONALS

Roscoe Greer Of Anna, is visiting
in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

DR.. c. L. Weber left last night
or two weeks visit in Chicago
where he will attend the clinics. lie
viii also attend the Illlnots-Cham-
paign footabll game at Champaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Miss Madge Taylor OF Sycamore
street, is i'll at the Rondurant hos
pital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Miss Ada Walker left last night
for a visit with friends in Indiauap-
oils, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs Barty Kelley and little son
Billy Of st. Louis are the guests of
ne formers parents Mr.. and MRS
samuel Thomas OF Twenty-frs,
ircet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs. s. J. Nicholson las returned
from a visit with her sister IN elm
ton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs Jennie Wheatley Of DuQuoin
is the guest of Mrs. Anna Sprechef
of The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs. Lucy Coffee Of Wickline wa.
a Cairo visitor yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Miss Grace Williams Of Jackson.
Tenn, who is the saest OF Miss
Mary paulk Of Walnut strea7. is
isiting in Mo3nds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs. Ernest Owen OF Arlington
Ky, was Cairo shopper yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mrs. Roy Hill who has been quite
ill at her home on Twentieth street,
is ccnvalescent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Finch re
turned last evening from short
visit with relatives at Anna. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-14

ili4 ct
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-09
Sanctioned by Dame Fashion

We, too have been preparing for
hibit of the ideas that the worlds fash
We want you to come and see
them..-to select according to your
fancy and according to your require
ments.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
DECREASE In
INCOME OF
DEL. R. R.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
retired after connection of forty
four years with your road and other
lines of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad system, dur
ing which time he rendered valuable
and faithful service. j. S. Vanzandt
was appointed assistant registrar OF
bonds, vice Mr.. Robinson, effective
same date.
Thomas W. Hulme was appointed
real estate agent vice Mr.. b. w. Car
skaddon. who died ON October 20.
1913. after fourteen years of able and
efficient service. William A. Mon
cure WAS appointed assistant real es-
tate agent. vice Mr.. Hulme both ap-
pointmonts becoming effective No
Vember II, 1913.
Together with the eeneral balance
sheet Of your company of December
81, 1913, certified by the auditors,
there are hereto appended the state
ments of the two sinkins funds, pro
vided for the redemption of your
debt and of the securities owned by
the company and he'd in its seneral
treasury and in its betterment and
improvement fund. BY order of the
board. JOHN p. GREEN.
President.
General balance sheet of the Della
ware Railroad Company, December
81. 1913.
Property investment. investment
to June Both, 1907, road, S5.347 92T.S1,
Investment June 3Oth, 1907. road
S55S ,36S.96: total, S5,906, ,291.77; de-
crease, SS7.514.S1.
Securities, marketable securities
1854. .SSS.74; increase, S16,6303S.
Working assets. cash, S220,600.47
decrease. SS,26731.
Deferred debit items, payments ae-
count OF additions to Edge Moor yard
lS2. 1866; increase, $367.A9.
Cash and securities in sinking funds
lS736,721.S5; increase. S41, 1,S75.36; casf
and securities in other reserve funds
1928 ,022.71; decrease, S17, ,499.0S Tota
81. .O51, 901 ~
Total. s7,533,6S2.S9. total decreas,
S54 .409.e7.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
DEATH ENDS
WORK OF BUSY
CITY PRIEST
continued from Tirst page.

Seminary, Father Ilugo's superiors no
ticing his unusual talents, recommended
him TO the re. Rov. Arch-Abbot Boni-
face WINNER, who had Father Hugo
sent TO Rome, where he entered the
Gregorian University. While there he
received the degree OF doctor Of phI.
osophy. Returning from Italy in 1883,
Father Hugo was appointed professor
Of the highest classical course in st.
Nincents College and remained there
until he was ordained to the priesthood
on July 3, 1855. That year he Joined
the newly created abbey of st. Mary.
lie served there as well as at St. Bene-
diets as an assistant am as priest at
st. Marks, Railway, n, j. Having been
professor at st. Benedict's College, he
was appointed president and director of
that institution until the year 1889,
when he was sent by the late Ri. Rev.
Abbot Hilary TO Manchester, y. H., to
superintend the erection of st. Anselm's
College, there. Father hugo served as
the first director of the college.
IN the. summer Of 1896. Father hugo
was transferred to this city.
Father Hugo is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Anna Tress.s .sof Kissinne, Florida,
and a brother, 8ohn Paf. of Johns
town, Pa. The Rev. Father Thomas
Rosenberger. Of St. Anselms College,
Manchester, n. H., is a nephew.
In addition to wiping out the mort
gage against Sacred Heart Church,
Father Hugo had while living built
the school at Tenth and Monroe
streets, which cost $4,000. He finished
the tower, which cost $4,000 built a
new home for the Benedictine Sisters,
at Ninth and Madison, which cost
$4,000, placed new metal ceiling in
the auditorium of the church, which
amounted to $4,000. For painting in
the sanctuary he paid S1,SO0, and for
the windows, which were painted by
one of the best art firms in Innsbruck
Tyrol (Switzerland) $4,000.
The body OF Father Hugo will lie
in state in the church this evening
at 6 o'clock so as to give those who
wish to view his remains an oppor-
tunity to do so. A guard composed
of members of the societies Of the
church will surround the bier. The
funeral services will be as follows:
Reading OF divine Office at Sacred
iltdlL 1uuItN on fIludg morning dl
$50 O'Clock followed by pontifical re
ouiem high mass at 10 o'clock, the
Rt. Rev. Bishop John j. Monaghan.
celebrant. The body of the priest viii
then he removed to st. Mary's Alb
hey. Newark, n. J., where pontifical
requiem high mass will be celebrated
on Saturday morning by the 1T. Rev.
Abbot Interment will be made in
the monastery Father Hugo belonged
to this order, and about 20 years ago
was a professor there.
Resolutions on the death of Father
Hugo were adopted last night by
Father Mayer Councr, c. II. L., and
st. Benedict Society, both OF which
are associated with the church and
in which ,he deceased priest took a
great deal of interest IN their up
building and as advisor.
Members of the Delaware Saenger-
bund decided at a meeting held last
evening TO sing in a body at the fu-
neral of Father Hugo. The members
of the Saengerbund are requested 10
meet at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at German Hall to proceed in q
body 20 the church.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

had called him and the men --- and
AT this junction in the case former
Judge !. Grub took a seat on the
bench beside Judge Bradford.
The second mate admitted that the
captain continually cursed the men,
but said he had never seen the cap
tain drunk or had never seen him
strike any OF the men. These latter
points were brought out by questions
from Mr. Nields.
Mr.. Ball objected to the questions
and for few moments a lively tilt
occurred between the counsel for the
defense and the government. Mr.
Nields contended that he had "a right
to ask these questions inasmuch as
Mr. BAH had endeavored to prove
that certain actions on the part of the
captain and mate tended to justify
the men in their taking possession of
the ship.
Judge Bradford decided that the
questions were not in cross-eamina-
tion. as Mr. Ball had not touched upon
these questions in his testimony.
Mr.. Nields also sought to prove that
the food eaten by the captain and
mates and the men was all cooked in
the same pot and was the same. Judge
Bradford ruled this out of order as
the defense had not questioned the
witness upon this point.
Mr. Nlelds argued at some length
upon this question, holding that he
had a right to show. by the witness,
that the food was not bad
Judge Bradford, however. sustained
Mr. Balls contention that 1t was not
ln crOss-eXamination.
The defense then called John Sam
uels. Samuels was a member OF the
crew OF the Manga Reva, although he
was not one of those indicted on the
charge of mutiny.
The witness, a middle aged man,
gave similar testimony as that given
by the thirteen alleged mutineers. He
declared he aid not get enough water
10 drink and said the other rations.
we're also cut down. He declared the
pork served TO them was very rank,
and not nc 90 eat
Witness declared the men on the
ship We're very weak from lack OF
sufficient food Witness said he was
afraid of starvation. He had never
seen any of the men struck by the
officers
In cross-cNamination witness said
he never heard any of the men COM
plain 10 the captain of the food and
water lma Warner was on the stand
nc the hour OF recess.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

ness called. The details of his testimony
was similar - that given by the other
witnesses. Witness stated that on ont
occasion the first mate had detailed him
TO help the sailmaker. While he was
helping the latter the mate walked VI
70 him, called him by a foul name and
struck him two blows in the face.
BE then said to The mate: "For Gods
sake let NE alone. I'm willing to work
II YOU viii only give me a chance
The mate warned him that he would
get worse than that when they got
down around Cape Horn.
On another occasion he was at the
wheel when the mate came into the
wheel house, just over n drunk and feel
ing badly, and he again called him BY
foul names.
Borsfall declared that the food served
them was not iit to eat. He said that
he was a cook and lac knew when food
was properly cooked. He declared that
he got so hungry that he and William
Anderson stayed up some nights fishing,
to try TO catch some fish to eat. Witness
identified entries he had made in a log
book containing an account of the Voy
age of tho Manga Reva.
John David Reed was recalled to the
stand and denied that he had told Cap
tain Townsend that he had formerly
taken part in another mutiny, and de-
clared the present case was the only
trouble he had ever gotten in on ship
board. lie declared there were only two
lifeboats on the Manga Reva and they
were both unsafe and dangerous in the
sea.
William Anderson was next recalled.
His testimony was identical to the pre-
yious witnesses.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning before Anderson had concluded
his testimony.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TEsoIUT1oNs OF RESPECT.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 2. 1919.
Az special meeting of the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association. he'd on thc
shove date. tle following resolutions were
adopt-d
uAlreaa We. she Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association. have heard with sim
rert sorrow of fhf death Of the Rev. Hugo
PAT. %. r. b. BE it
Resolved. That while the Almighty God
has ordained in hit infinite wisdom 20 take
unto u mscf one Of His chosen few. wo cane
not but express our profound sorrow when
We realize that such o bright career should
b. crushed when at its zenith. BE 10 further
Resolved. That In his death. ihe church
hat suffered the oss of a noble. true and
Yea Gus shepherd and tho Diocese OF vii.
uington. Delaware in which De labored dur
ing bis priestlg life an irfeparahlo loss. BE
if further
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions
b. spread on the minutes OF this Association.
and that they be published IN the local daily
papors and VIC have further
Resolved, That AS o mark OF respect. the
rharter of this Association De draued ia
i1orrning for thirty days.
John L. Garner.
John i. Hudson
lCommiiteel Chaa. A. McAtcer,
Alfred p Kirov.
Daniel a.. Irvins
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TT TLIlo liz ana 2i4
JdIuSS lsSudtluieIs ". Ninth st.
Telephones
OHQCTVdkGI l2n3-205l
DEATHS.

BRoWN-In this city. on Jan. 6, 1914, Fran
els NJ Brown, son Of G. Hurn and Mary
Cook Brown, aged 2t years.
Relatives, friends and members Of De.a-
ware Lodge No. p Shield Of Honor, Young
Mems Christian Association and employees
Of Harlan and Hollngsworth Corporation
are invited 20 attend the funeral services at
his late residence Bymborg avenue. Elsmere
on Saturday afternoon at o clock. Inter
ment private.
KocH-on January 2. 1911. George W.
Koch.
Relatives friends and Humanity Circle
brotherhood OF the Union, are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 212 Lincoln street. on Friday
afternoon, January 9, az clock Inter
ment private.
PAFF-The Rev Hugo Paf. in this city. on
January T. 1914. aged 81 years
Reverend clergy, members Of the parish
and friends arc invited to attend the
Divine Office Pontifcal Mass az 10
o'clock. o on Friday morning. Services begin
nt 9 80 o clock. lntermcnt at Newark. n
J.. on Saturday morning.
IRONG-Suddenly. az El Paso Toxas.
on January 6, 1914. Lieutenant Eugeno
Victor Armstrong, L. S. a., aged 81
years, son Of Edward S. and Miriam NJ
armstrong. of Cooch's Bridge
Funeral services at the residence Of his
parents. on Monday. January II. az l. 80
p. m. lutermeni at Glasgow. Del
SEW l.Ll.-ln this city, on January Z.
A"A1s lau4tHas NluVW OF Columbus
sewell, in her 73d year
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. Mt her late
residence. No. 9 Nandever avenue. on
saturday afternoon, January 10. at 2.aO.
lnternent Lomhardy Cemetery.
DOLSON-On January Z. 1914 Honeeal
z. Dolson, in his 5sth year.
Relatives. friends and members Of St.
Georges Lodge, No. 32, !. O. o. f., arc
invited to attend the funeral services.
.at his late residence, near Alontchanin.
on Sunday afternoon, January II. at 3
O'Clock. lnterment Townsend. Del ON
Monday, January 10. on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington 1914. without fur
ther notice.
ROBINSON.-In this city, on January
S. 1914, Arthur Frederick. infant son
Of Charles 7. and Hannah r. Robin
son, aged : months.
Funeral services will be held at bis
parents residence, No. 20C West Thir.
tieth street. on Saturday afternoon
January 10, at > o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Jos IN Horsfall, sin another young
,mber OF the crew, was the next wit
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

phia. who left Wilmington 20 years
ago; W. II. White and w. NJ. Conway,
of Philadelphia; A. r. Saylor, Of the
Labor Herald; A. o. II. Grier. Of
Every Evening. and Clarence J. Pyle
and c. B. Hallam, of THE EVENING
also made brief addresses.
A flash-light photograph of the gath
ering was taken by A. \. Sanborn,
Photographer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
LOSSTS BY FIET.

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the general store Of David Cohen. at
Greensborough. Nd on Tuesday
morning. The entire stock was a
total loss. Cohen is a brother Of
Manuel Cohen Of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 212 W. Sth st. and No. E. 9Th st
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
speciality
n g. A. sg7y Dei--o-~fp 1-eS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring to Norwich Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause tisat
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys
 'Twould save much needless woe
 poan.s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Read what a Norwich citizen says Mrs. John wozniak, 23 Elm st- Norwich. says: 'I suffered from klo- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drut Store. They removed the dull pair in my back, just over my kidneys, ana made me feel like a different woman
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney renledy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. wozniak had. F'oster-Milburl Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Fairgrounds Children Practice Dan,
 ino

The first practice of folk dancing by the girls attending the playgrounds was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. building in preparation for the exhibition to be given. The girls who enter the folk dancing are all ages and the play grounds teachers are asking that the mothers send their girls, big and little, to practice dancing and be included in the playgrounds exhibition.
 The field day at the Lake street grounds this week has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday and the teachers are preparing the programme that vii be givlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Liston. Dempssy Wedding - Attended
 Jewett City Party-Personals.

Walter Liston and Miss Mary Dempsky were married Monday morn ing at o'clock in St. Joseph's church by Rev. Ignatius Maciejewsl1i. The bride wore white satin and carried a lovely bouquet of flowers.
 The couple were attended by Miss Amelia Tilky and John Rosetsky. Af- ter the ceremony in the church a we'd ding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the brides parents, 697 Central avenue. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Anna Guska- vitz Dempsky and has been employed at the velvet mill at Taftville. The groom is a weaver and is employed az the mills in Taftville.
 The couple will take tour and on returning they will reside at the brides home.
 Both are, popular among their many friends and received beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
MARRIED.

LETENDRE THURBER - In Nor wich. Aug. r, 1914, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose George Letendre of Wor- cester and Frances Thurber of Plal2- field.
 LEBLANC - DUFREsNE In this city. Aug. IT, 1914, by Rev. John H. Frederick, Solomon Leblanc Of Prov1- dence and Miss Mary Blanche Albina Dufresne of Norwich. BERGERON LAMBERT - In Taft vile, Aug. IT. 1914. by Rev. U. O. Beilerose, Charles Edward Bergeron of Bristol, R. l., and Miss Alma Lambert of Taftville. LIsTON DEMPSKY - In Norwich, Aug 1T, 1914, by Rev. Ignatius Maciejewski. Walter Liston and Miss Mary Dempsky.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
OFFICERS FOR sPIRITUALIsT
 CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION Elected at Annual Meeting at Mantle
 -AsIey T. Boon, President.

At a ceeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp meeting association. held at Mantle on Monday morning the following officers were elected: President, Ashley T. Boon. Norwich; 1st vice president. R. O. Libby. Norwich; 2nd vice president, Leroy E.. Whiting, New Haven: treas urer. Jacob Linicus, New London;
 secretary. George Goss. New London;
 Board of management-A. T. Boon. R. o. Libby. Wm. E. Alden, Mantle: Le- roy E. Whiting, Charles A. Bell, Mi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

antic, Henry Eschenfelder, New Lon don, John B. Churchill, Bristol. Miss Eva NJ. Potter. Mantle.
 Besides the transaction of routine business, the usual assessment of S1 per lot was laid upon the lot owners, this providing a fund for general ex- penses. The treasurer's report was approved.
 The camp grounds are having a gooc season and in contrast to some other shore places where cottages have been offered at reduced prices, the cottages have been rented at the regular rates
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Ulae Bl1llRti1l.
Norwich, Tuesday. Aug. 1s, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers; nloder- ate to shifting, mostly south, winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her
 aid: On Tuesday it will be mostly fair. with slowly rising temperatures, and light to fresh variable winds The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy to fair and slightly cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther Bar 2 a. m. m.................. 72 S0.12 lS III. oV oV'AE D. 76 30. 10 Highest S4, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Unsettled: | probably showers. I Mondays weather: Cloudy; south west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

One crop that has outdone itself in yielding this year is the huckleberry harvest. Never were the berries larger, jucier or more numerous than they are this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Mrs. T. Roberts and daughter Loret. ta of Central Falls, R. T., Mrs. Thomas Buteau of New Bedford are visitins Mrs. P. H. Ethier and relatives + Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Connecticut, and not Wisconsin, as its secretary of state claims has tn honor Of having produced the first horsGless carnage according to E, H PecS of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

James H. McGough of Johnsonbure Pa. arrived in town Sunday to spend the remainder of the summer with his family, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. John Downes for the past two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

George Enright of Rutherford, N. J., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Enright, of Eleventh street. MT. Enright made the trip here in his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Miss Mary Stephenson of Hickory street is spending a three weeks va cation at Camden. Philadelphia ana Millville
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Albert Evans went on a fishing trir Sunday at the drawbridge and re- turned with a catch of 20 little blues
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
BORN.

ANDREws-In Norwich, Aug. 13, 1914, q daughter, Hazel Viola, to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews of No. Rock street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Mrs. Fred Kent of Boston is visit ing her mother, Mrs. William Ogden of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
DI D.

BERGMAN-In Montville, Aug. IT. 1914, Frederic Bergman, son of MT. and Mrs Frank Bergman, aged 3 weeks. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rela- tiYes and friends invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Institute Announced,

Announcement was made at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Sunday that Rev. David Cannon of Gran ford, N. J., is coming here this week and is to conduct a Bible institute for three evenings, beginning Tuesday. Arrangements are being made for a literary programme to precede the lecture each evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
The Story Of
 Drink Habit

Is told with one word-RUIN- You men who drink and you women who have drinking husbands and sons, should not postpone arranging for proper medical treatment, which is the only hope for drinking men, who are poisoned-not sick or willful-and who should take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, with out the use of hypodermic injections If You desire to be sober men you must take the Neal Treatment Call and talk it over with us. Get proof and references that will be convincing or write or phone for book of in- formation. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 554C (day or nighD-
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Used Cars
 For Sale

One Model 30 CADILLAC, 1911, Tory Tonneau. This car is owned by Mir. w. R. Baird of this city, who is the we'll known tire expert. Mir. Baird is known to be an "AutomobiIe Crank" and the car has been kept in an Ali condition. Oversize tires, non skid of the we'll known Firestone type, with Firestone demountabie, quick detach- able rims, plenty of tubes, and one spare in the rear on a special Fire Iron.
 This car is we'll known about this city, and painted battleship grey, with natural wood color wheels. S575 is the lowest figure.
 One M. F. A. Six Cylinder Spas senser Touring Car, excellent condi- ton. Will demonstrate the good qualities of this car.
 One Model 30, CADILLAC, Spas senaer Touring Car. Motor thorough Iy overhauIed by local agent, and called Al shape. Transmission and rear axle is now being overhauIed.
 Anyone interested may call and see it when thoroughly overhauled and re-painted. Will sell for $500.
 One ALPINA 5-passenser Touring Car 12o inch wheel base, Rutenbere motor, Unit power plant, floating rear axle, good tires. Will sell for $500 This price cannot be beat. INQUIRE
 The. e.Imperial Garage Tel e2s Cor. Willow and Chestnut sts | Norwich Conn.