davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-15
RADIO HELD GREAT
AID TO MACMILLAN
Explorer Kept Advised of
Events at Home During His
Isolation in Arctics.

! WlSCASSET. Me, September b.
During the 10 months that he has
spent in the Arctic, Capt. Donald
b. Macmillan has never been trou-
bled with the unavoidable question:
What is going on back home?" Iff
you can Imagine the feelings of "a
man who has been so out of touch
with events that he would not know
II a world war were in progress, you
can appreciate the explorers thirst
Tor news" Radio has spared the
Macmillan party the mental hardship
OF complete isolation
When members of his expedition
reach here September 20 they will
nave almost as much knowledge of
the important events that have
transplred in their absence as the
BUSINESS man who gets d digest Of
the news through the daily news
papers. Almost every major hap
pening. from the result of A prize
nEht to the outcome Of the recent
MAINE election, has been transmitted
70 the Bowdoin. Radio has been a
d,tnlul servant. providing many
subjects for thought and discussion.
His Hope Set I'm Radio.
Before leaving on his hazardous
Undertaking Macmillan told his
Iriends that he hoped his radio set
would relieve what he emphaticaIly
called the curse of the Arctic" He
described conditions on previous
.rlpS' when men, huddled together
III marrow quarters. were utterly and
completely bored with one another's
.o'hpany. When men have talked
themselves out" he said. thev imne-
dlately start trouble
The situation can be connarad
with that created by a guest who
ZONES TO spend a week end and
nhaily decides, since he is having
Such good time, that he will stay
ahout two months. Boredom is rho
inevitable outcome and friction is
sure to follow.
What has happened in connection
win MacMillan's nartyp Nor only
mas radio given the crew suhier,s fa-
conversation from week to week b,t
u also mas enabled them TO commn
~ ioa.e win their own families and
mus De relieved Of countless worries
that otherwise would have had :,
ttnoehcy TO make their lives niser-
aol Last Winter several broadcast
stations made up special nropr,rnS
entirely for their benefit ana D.;
deht Coolidge. through the Ameri-
can radio Relay League. sent Christ
"iaS greetings to all on board
contrast to Previous Expericnce
This is, indeed a contract ,o ~
Vious expeditions when members of
an exploration party have re,urned
literally overlooking with questions
about their families and conditiops
sucn as the average person has an
s"ered Tor him daily. The ,houpb,s
OF "hat might have happened on sucb
occasions are regarded as wors. ,bsn
Ine truth when it becomes known
nauio ~ IN moment wipes away the
cause Of worry 'iie
,,:, no" the time has come when Mac
MILAN is returning the fayors ~,
nave oeen extended to, him fnr
aoh.hs. On his way down the Lab
"uoi coast he is using radio to
describe to the world in detaiI bio
arctic adventures. No longer handi-
capped by the aurora and atmo.
pheric conditions, Donald Mix. radio
operator, is in direct conmunica,ino
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Every Fan q Radio Missionary.

From what I know through my
contact with many radio fans, there
breathes not the fan with soul so
dead that he would not another bred.
In other words, fans are anxious to
add to the large army of listeners by
converting their friends to the fold
and initiating them into the wonders
and pleasures of radio.
AS often happens in other fields of
endeavor, however. some fans go
about the job with such an over
abundance of energy and mistaken
zeal that they accomplish just the op-
posite of what they actually set out
to bring to pass.
Bringing a friend up to your house
to listen to trick set that you have
made is not going to make him think
lot about radio regardless of the
fact that you may be using very
poor aerial or a poor ground or are
handicapping your set in any of
dozen other ways.
The average fellow who is just be-
ginning to develop an interest in
radio is not interested in the tricks
which can be done with radio cir
cults. What he wants to know is
whether it gives him what he be-
lieves is due him for a certain definite
expenditure and will it do it con-
SlSlentiS
He is not interested in distance re-
ception, although, of course, it won't
be long after he gets set that he
will develop that long distance dis
ease along with his other interests
in trick circuits; ways and means of
using one tube to perform the work
of three; the use of bedsprings and
wire wastebaskets as aerials and
grounds, etc.
Converting a Neophyte.
If you really want to make a con-
vert to the radio game and make a
friend with whom you can swap tales
of distance reception and volume and
circuits, start him gradually.
Make sure before you give the
demonstration that everything is set
for it, Be sure that your batteries
are up to the mark; that good pro-
grams are available that evening
from the local stations; that weather
conditions are fairly favorable and
then find out just what kind of en-
tertainment interests him most.
Dwell at length on the fact that
the best in the line of programs is
to be obtained from a local station
and that in the majority of cases all
that is obtained from tuning in dis
Evening star., 1924-09-15
WCAP SCHEDULES
CONCERT PROGRAM
U. S. Marine Band at Sylvan
'Theater and Other Attrac-
tions Tonight.

pretentious three and one-half-
hour musical program. featuring the
final outdoor concert at the Sylvan
Theatcr this season of the United
States Marine Band will be broad
east tonight by WCAP. WEAF in
New York and WMAF in South Dart
mouth, Mass. will be linked with
the local station for majority of
the attractions.
The Irving Boernsten Wardma n
Park Hotel Trio and the Columbian
Male Quartet are other outstanding
features on the lengthy musical pro-
gram which will begin at $50
o'clock with a recital by Arthur j.
Lambdin. baritone. The Wardman
Park Hotel Trio will follow with
a program of classical selections.
The Marine Band concert will begin
AT I:3o and end at 9 o'clock.
Talk on "Government.-
Another of the series of Frederic
]. Hashins weekly talks on THE
American Government" which have
proved to be the most popular of the
serial addresses ever broadcast by
"CAP. will be given from to SEQ
o'clock.
Helen Calvert McGraw, an accom-
plished pianist, will follow with a
by the Columbian Male Quartet will
complete the program.
WRC's Afternoon Ball News.
play play description of the
final game of the series between
Bucky Harris league-leading pennant
aspirantS and Ty Cobb's Detroit Ty-
gers, is the featured attraction on
WRC's afternoon program. The game
VIII begin at o'clock and probably
VIII last long enough to cut out
number of the other attractions
scheduled for the afternoon
The weekly book review under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women, scheduled to begin at
o'clock may not be eliminated on
account of the ball game Mrs.
George Brumbaugh will review
BLACK Magic" by Kennedy Roberts
while Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley
Will review Peter B. kyne's En-
chdnted Hill"
Evening star., 1924-09-15

EXIDE STORAGE BAT
TERIES, HERALD LOUD
SPEAKERS, ON ST WEEKLY
PAYMENT PLAN.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(463 MeterSD

p.m.-Broadcasting play-by-play
sccount of Washington-Detro base
ball game Al Detroit
4:30 p.m.-F'ashion developments of
the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
$40 pm.-Song recital by Emily R.
Ellsworth. mezzo soprano, of the CO.
lin Clark White Studio.
4:oo p.m.-Piano recital by George
f. Ross.
p.m.-Book reviews, under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women. BLACK Magic" by Ken
nedy Roberts, reviewed by Mrs. NJ.
George Brumbaugh: The Enchanted
Hill, by Peter B. kyne, reviewed by
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley.
5:l0 p.m.-Instruction in intena-
tional code.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
els p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Use our workshop and our
tools-get our advice-experts
to help you. All at your dis
posal FREE!
Evening star., 1924-09-15
ARCTIC SCHOONER'S RADIO
SILENCED BY OIL LACK
Maine Station Learns Secret of
Bowdoin's Failure to Commu-
nicate With q. S.
BY the Associated Press.

WlSCASSET. Me, September Is
Communication established by radio
station LIMO here with the schooner
BoWdoin, on which DR.. Donald B.
Macmillan and his seven companions
are returning from the Arctic regions,
yesterday explained the mystery of
the silence of WNP t"Wireless North
Pole,D the radio station aboard the
little craft.
In June. July and August signals
from the vessel. stationed near north
ern Greenland. faded out. Yester-
day, it became known, a threatened
fuel oil shortage forced curtailment
of communication.
The Bowdoin will not reach here
until next Sunday. having encoun-
tered stormy weather off Newfound-
land.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

with the special A. r. r. l.. station.
mo, at this place.
The local people who are planning
reception in MacMillan's honor
have advised him of their intentions by
radio and are able to exchange mes
sages with complete details from
day to day. They will know to
the hour and minute the time Of
his arrival and should. at any time,
anything happen to delay the voy-
ayers. the reception committees will
be able to change their plans ac-
cordingly.
How different this is from the re-
turn OF Peary. Perhaps radio has
really made those days distinctly
"old fashioned"
Evening star., 1924-09-15
"CAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters.),

6:25 p.m-Announcemen of the
major league base ball results
Note.-The following program from
$50 to 9:20 pm. will be broadcast
jointly by stations WEAF, New York:
WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass, and
WCAP, Washington:
$50 p.n.-Arthur L. Lambdin, bari
tone, in group of songs.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel
Trio.
p.m.-Arthur L. Lambdin, bari
tone.
40 p.m.-Continuation of concert
by the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Trio.
$50 to . p.m-F'inal outdoor con-
cert by the United States Marine
Band. Capt William H. Santelmann.
conductor, direct from the Sylvan
Theater, Washington, D. c. In case
of rain this concert will be broadcast
from the studio of station WCAP.
Program (Wagner night: % Over
ture, "Tannhauser" (Wagner): ~,
An Album Leaf" (Wagner); 90 sex
tet. from Lucia CDonizetti): rnusi.
clans, A. S. Witcomb, ]. White. r =
Clark, A. Bennert, P. A. Hazes, w. F..
H. Santelmann; (4 grand scenes from
Slegfried' tWagner); Siegfried call
by Musician A. Seidler; (5) war
march and battle hymn from third
act, "Rienzi" tWagner); CO. grand
march, Homage" (WagneD; The
Star Spangled Banner"
to 9:20 p.m.-A talk by Frederic
j. Haskin, author of the book, The
American Government"
Note.-The remainder of this pro-
gram will be broadcast from station
WCAP, Washington, only
9:20 to 9:40 p.m.-Helen Calvert
MacGraw, concert pianist.
GAO to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
the Columbian Male Quaret consist
ing of Paul q. Ledig, first tenor; w.
T.. Braithwaite, second tenor and di-
rector; Willard S. Haynie, baritone;
John c. Smith, bass.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Papeete Now Has Traffic COP.

PAPEETE, Tahiti, September 10
Papeete has acquired it's first traffic
cop The number of motor cars has
increased so much during recent
months that the highways of the
town have become too congested for
uncontrolled traffic. The rise in the
price of vanilla has brought a great
deal of money into the islands and
nearly every native landowner is now
possessed of some sort of motor car.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, September IS, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, VI.
(435 Meters)

$50 p.m.-L-ive stock reports.
5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
800 pm.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Outdoor concert by United
States Marine Band, direct
from Sylvan Theater, WCAP,
Washington. and WEAF, New
York, 7 80 to 9 o'clock.
Concert by Shriner's Band,
WBZ. Springfield, 7:l5 o'clock.
Entire performance of La
Traviata," from the Manhat-
tan Opero House. WIZ, New
York, 7:15 o'clock.
Program of music by Crystal
Palace Orchestra, WIN, New
York, $50 to 9 o'clock.
Talk by Frederic ]. Haskin
on The American Govern
ment,", WCAP, Washington, 9
to 9:00 o'clock.
Musical program by Missouri
State Prison Orchestra, WOS.
Jefferson City, Mo-, 9:20
o'clock.
"St. Louis Footwarmers"
Orchestra, woo, Davenport,
Z
Evening star., 1924-06-15

turned to his home in Brooklyn after
a visit to his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Rich
ards. on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birchmire
entertained Monday evening for their
son, Mr.. William Birchmire, jr., who
Will leave shortly for Spain. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Sprouse, Mrs. Asa Marsteller, Miss
Mary Davis. Miss Catherine Nc
Gowan, Misses Irene and Myrtle Pull
man, Misses Jane and Helen Richard
son, Miss Naomi Sims, Misses Alberta
and Marion Shaffer, Mr.. Parker Rich
ardson, Mr.. Louis Cole, Mr.. Clarence
Shaffer, Mr.. Clarence Rose. Mr..
George Boyd, Mr.. Arthur Shaffer, Mr..
Courtney Sullivan, Mr.. James Murphy
and Mr.. Henry Birchmire.
Miss Mary Lee Spilman, who has
been attending the State Teachers
College at Fredericksburg, was the
guest last week of Miss Carolyn
Burgess. in Rosemont. and left later
to join her mother, Mrs. C.. B. Spill
man, at Reva, Culpeper County.
Miss Julia Reynolds of Thomson,
Ga, was the guest last week of Miss
Eleanor Melchoir, on South Columbus
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pullman and
Mrs. William Pullman have returned
to their homes in Philadelphia, after
a visit to Mrs. Frances Pullman
Hohenstwin, on King street.
Mrs. W. w. Butler of Roanoke has
returned home after a visit to DR..
Evening star., 1924-06-15
and socially accomplished young ma
irons of Gotham.

and socially accomplished young ma
irons of Gotham.
Prince WaIdemar of Denmark,
youngest brother of the Queen
Mother Alexandra of Britain, has
been the guest of Mrs. Frederick w.
Park, one of the largest and most
beautiful estates on the Hudson.
After attending his son, Prince Niggo,
at the wedding on Tuesday, the royal
Danish visitor has been accepting the
hospitality of some old friends in and
about New York. Hyde Park is an
object of deep interest. because the
old mansion was built by DR.. Samuel
Bard, the first American who was
made member of the Royal Society
of Edin burgh. DR.. Bard brought the
mighty oaks which fill the park from
the forests of Scotland, where his in
innate friend Edward Hyde, Lord
Cornsbury, had a magnificent seat.
also Hyde Park. Prince Waldemar
spends much time in England and
Scotland and he knows all the inner
world. Mrs. Vanderbilt had a number
of her kindred in the house party
which she had arranged for her royal
guest and with them several of the
relatives of young Princess Margaret
Viggo (Margaret Green of New York
and Kentucky. Hyde Park is splen-
didly maintained by its present own
er. who keeps all it's traditions alive.
1t was once the property of Augustus
Jay and his nearest kinSmen, Wood
bury and Nicholson Kane, inheriting
it from him, made a fine record for
hospitality. The village of Hyde
Park. which took its name from DR..
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Va, has returned home after visit
to DR.. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein
on Prince street.
Charles L. Cabell, jr, of Shenan-
doah Academy, Winchester, Va, is at
home for the summer with his par
ents, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Elicit
Cabell. on South ST. ASaph street.
Lieut.. Carl DriSchler of the u. S. S.
Maury and Mrs .Drischler left last
week by motor for New London,
Conn.,, after a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Drisch-
ler, in Rosemont.
returned to heE ' home eI in cuipeper IeS
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Uhler on North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Briel announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lola Cecilia Briel, to Mr.
Eustace w. Butler. The wedding will
take place in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Tuesday, June "a.
Miss Marion Dienelt has returned
to her home from Virginia Intermont
College, Bristol, Va
Mrs. II. NJ. Cannon and Mr.. William
Cannon have gone to their home in
Washington after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Davis of Manas-
sas were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira E. Cannon.
Miss Katherine Snyder of Shephers-
town. w. Va, is the guest of Miss
Charlotte Hammond in |Rosemont.
Mr.. Thomas J. Crawford has re-
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Bard's country seat, lies on the river
about one mile below the vast woods
which are filled with the Scottish
oaks, now patriarchs. of the river side
The Italian ambassador, Don Gelasio
Caetani, who has been on the Pacific
coast for the past month, will remain
long enough in Washington on his
return to oversee the first steps to-
ward the erection of the splendid
marble palace which the Italian gov
ernment is to erect on the plot re-
Gently purchased on 18th and Fuller
streets. The marble and other ma
terial has already arrived from Genoa,
where most of it was quarried from
the famous Carara mines, and the
foundations have been begun. Prince
Caetani has given personal super
vision to all the details and is prin-
cipally the author of the architectural
plans which follow the traditional
Latin PalazZo lines. Being both an
architect and engineer. who took high
honors in Columbia University, New
York, the Italian government is for
tuhate in building its embassy during
Prince Caetani's regime in Washing
ton. AS all the residences of 18th
street sit back from the street with
ample grass plots dividing them from
the busy boulevard and it's constant
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Mrs. Douglas Lindsey. Miss Elizabeth
Boothe, Miss Caroline wattles, Miss
Nancy Wattles, Miss Ellen Burke,
Miss Rosella Burke. Miss Lucy An
derson and Miss Elizabeth Ramage.
Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran has
returned from Winchester, where she
attended the finals at the Shenan-
doah Academy.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Z. Tobin and
Miss Viola Gloucester have returned
to their home in Antietam. Md, aeeas
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ewald
on North Alfred street
Miss Virginia Taylor of Ashland.
Va, who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Florence Taylor, on North ST.
Asaph street, left Wednesday for
Boston, where she will visit before
returning home
Evening star., 1924-06-15
J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. David Janney

J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. David Janney
Howell. Mrs. Louis 8. Scott, Mrs. Har-
ry r. Burke, Mrs. Julian T. Burke, jr. !;
Mrs. Frank M. billiard, Mrs. Thomas
A. Sebrell. jr.; Mrs. ]. Stewart jamie
son, Mrs. c. William Wattles, Mrs
Charles Elicit Cabell and Mrs. NJ. c..
Laidlaw.
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes of
Norfolk Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett. on South
Patrick street.
Mrs. Henry Starr Watt1es enter
tanned the Morning Bridge Club Tues
day at her home on Prince street.
Miss Josephine Ramage was hostess
for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club last week at her home on Semi
nary Hill. Those playing were Mrs.
Clarence Robinson, Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe 3D.; Mrs. Albert w. Bryan
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Old Method
| 2qts.Huit -.-...-...... .50c
2bs. Sugar @e
Makes 3bsJ Jam &70e
Ormoro than
! 23eapound.

Every housewife knows that the old
pound for pound" mixture of fruit
and sugar must be boiled down to
make it "jell." They realize too that
this long boiling evaporates lot of the
delicious fruit juice. For instance, as
shown above, with 2 lbs. (or quarts) of
fruit and 2 lbs. of sugar the result will
only be 8 lbs. of jam The other pound
is lost or evaporated by long boiling.
With the Certo method of jam and
jelly making all this is changed, be-
cause the mixture is boiled only one
minute. Certo supplies the necessary
fruit pectin-that natural jelly-mak-
ing substance found in some fruits and
without which no one could ever make
jam or jelly-now separated from
fruit, refined and bottled. Boiling only
one minute with Certo eliminates
evaporation so that with 2 lbs. of fruit
and 8 lbs. of sugar, you now make S
lbs. of janl-over a half more than is
made by the old method with the same
amount of fruit. More sugar is used
i'll the Certo method only because it
makes SO much more jam than the old
method. The amount of sugar in each
glass of Jam is the same in both meth
DDS. The extra sugar is simply used
to make jam or jelly from the Juice
and favor that used to be boiled away.
Certo's one minute boiling period also
prevents the favor and color of your
fruit from boiling away. That's why
Certo jam and jellies are called "The
Worlds New Standard of Quality"
Evening star., 1924-06-15

and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones on Prince
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. German
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marian Regina
German, to Mr.. James Thomas Pres
ton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
7. Preston of 218 South Royal street.
The wedding will take place later
in the month.
Mrs. George Wise is the guest of
Miss Mary Wise in Haymarket, Va.
Mr.. J. J. Corcoran and Miss Audrey
home, in Rosslyn, N. Y, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. John Pettitt on North
Alfred street.
Mrs. William J. Boothe entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at her home
on North Washington street. The
members playing were Mrs Thomas
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Mrs. ]. Armistead Eggborn enter
tanned the card club of which she is
a member Monday afternoon at her
oflme in the Fairfax.
Rev. c. T. Caldwell of Washington,
". c., was the guest last week OF Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Delaney. at the
manse of the First Presbyterian
Church, on South Columbus street. DR..
Caldwell left Friday for New York.
Mrs. J. S. Blackwell has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Bass. in Jersey City.
Mrs. F. c. Nunez is at home after
visit to her mother, Mrs. F. L. Nor
gan, in Newington, Va.
Miss Doris Fitzgerald has returned
to her home in Springfield. Mass,
after spending the past several
months in AleXaEdria.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Jams and Jellies Cost Less
and Taste Better When Made
by the New CertO Method

Besides, with Certo hours of your
time over a hot stove are eliminated
and you never have a failure. And
Certo is pure fruit method-no gela-
tine or preservative in it.
Just try one batch of fruit with
Certo and you'll never return to the
old method of jam and jelly making
with all its hard work, worry and ex-
ira expense. Get some strawberries
and bottle of Certo with recipe book
from your grocer and make some
Evening star., 1924-06-15

strawberry jam No home ever has
too much of it Note how simple this
recipe for delicious strawberry Jam
really is:
Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries
in separate portions, so that each
berry is mashed. This allows fruit to
quickly absorb the sugar during the
short boil. Measure 4 level cups
crushed berries into large kettle, add
7 level cups Is lbs.) sugar and mix
well. Use hottest fire and stir con-
stantly before and while boiling. Boil
hard for one full minute, remove from
fire and stir in u bottle (scant
K cup) Certo. From time jam is taken
off fire, allow to stand not s~
J ] !: ] ] !. ] J ] ! !: ! !: { !: :
over 5 minutes, by the clock, ~
before pouring. In the
meantime, skim and stir oc-
casionally to cool slightly. 2
Then pour quickly and SEAL \
Use same recipe for Rasp-
berry, Blackberry d \
or Dewberry Jam. EmsnN!
20 = y =
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
DELIsLE's GARAGE BUSY
Doing Splendid overhsuIing Business
 Sell Je~ett and Paige Cars

Deiisle Brothers Garage. agents for the popular Paige and Jewett ears, have fully equipped repair shop with all modern garage eonvenienees and necessities. on Woodstock avenue. One visit to their place of business will convince the doubtinR mutoriat that here is an up-to-date garage In these modern days the tendency Is toward more auto service stations, which means place where tires. lights, bat teries. gasoline, etc, are sold, where there is no one around to do job that requires oyeralls if your ear breaks down Delisle Brothers, however. maintain q reliable repair service re piete with modern equipment. In ad ditioH. they sell all those things which the matorist likes 10 buy for his ear.
 lu their new show room at the gar age they have on exhibition latest JeWett and Paige models. and are only too willing to give any interested per son demonstration of the abilities of either of these ears. Paige and Jewett are daily becoming better known and better liked by the people of Putnam and surrounding towns