Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 203, 7 August 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915

C111UTAUPA FEATURES CHILDREN'S PLAY FEST

Director of Play Grounds at Chicago Will Conduct New , Departure at Cambridge City Annual Assembly. - ; J. B. Muse, Chief of Pawnee Indians, Will . Lecture on Institutional Life at M. E. Church. CAMBRIDGE CITT. Aug. 7. William Griesingef and sister, Rote, will leave on Tuesday for Detroit, from where they will go to Bay View for the remainder xA the summer. Miis Alma Garvin will leave tomorrow for San Francisco and other points on the Pacific coast. She will return In time to enter upon her duties at Purdue University, where she holds the position of lecturer in Domestic Art. J. W. Judkins has returned to his home in this place, after a week spent at Martinsville. Mrs. C. W. Moore, of Winchester, is the guest of her brother, H. B. Miller. Charles Diffenderfer has returned to Cincinnati, after a visit of ten days with his parents In this city. He was tccompanied by his Bister, Mary, who went to visit her uncle, C. B. Lowrev. Comes for Visit. Mrs. Lester Painter and son, of Muscle, came yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. Kittle Stobaugb. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. White, of Indianapolis, are here to spend several weeks, where they retain their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Manlove and children, and Mrs. Roy Schepman and son,' will leave early in the week for Petoekey, to remain several weeks. lfiss Ruth Klrchenbarr, of Richmond. . is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball. Clarence Ingerman and family will occupy the Graver property on Mul berry street, when vacated by Forrest Scudder. whose new residence is about completed. OLD SETTLERS EAGERLY AWAIT ANNUAL OUTING Committees Add Readings by Misses Bowers, Edna Johnston and Leah Petro to First Program. Hundreds of persons are expected from all parts of Wayne county to be the guests of Centervllle when the Old Settlers and veterans of the Civil war meet in annual picnic at Maple Wood park on Saturday, August 21. The program, which was arranged by a committee of Centervllle persons headed by Thomas Jessup, has been completed and consists of addresses by prominent attorneys, recitations, vocal selections, an automobile ride for the old soldiers and a picnic dinner to be served in the park. The speakers are: Judge D. W. Comstock, who will deliver a speech tt 10 o'clock on the morning of the picnic day; L. S. Bowman, who will recall the history of the county; Charles E. Shlveley and Fred White. Mr. White will discuss "The Social Needs of the County." With the exception of Judge Comstock, the speakers will deliver their addresses In the afternoon. Recitations and readings will be given by Misses Beulah Bowers. Edna Johnston and Leah Potro, following the speeches. Included in the program will be male quartet and ladles' quartet songs with probably a vocal solo t two. The Christian church orchestra of Centervllle, will also render selections. The picnic will open with a band concert in the park at 10 o'clock by the Whitewater band, followed by Judge Comstock's speech. An automobile ride for all the old soldiers and settlers will precede the picnic dinner at 12 o'clock. Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Sol Williams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of It than of any other preparations of like character. I have used it myself and found It gave me more relief thau anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. The Clerk Guaranteed It. "A customer came into my store the ether day and said to one of my clerks, 'have you anything that will cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, 'if this does not cure you I will not charge you a cent for it.' So he took it home and came back in a day or two and said he was cured," writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. For a Sprained Ankle. If you will get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faithfully, you will recover in much less .time than is usually required. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Deapondenoy Due to indigestion. "About three months ago when I was suffering from Indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. George Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day's treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me of -this trouble." Obtainable everywhere Adv.

-: Miss' Edna Myers will resume her place In the Wayne National Bank on Monday, after, a week spent with her sister at ManslelcL Ohio, Miss Gertrude Markle, on Third street, has been ., seriously - ill during the past week. . . ; . Go to Cincinnati. . " Mrs- J. C. Norrls and Miss Maude Allison will go to Liberty on Monday to visit friends, thence to Cincinnati. , Miss Mildred Kimmer has returned after several weeks spent with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Ella Moore, of Arcanum. Ohio, is the guest of her uncles, Wilbur and Edgar Owens. Miss Vivian Macke, of Losantville. after a visit of several days in the

home of Daniel Evans, has gone to Indianapolis. Merrill Allison has joined Robert Beard, at Culver, Indiana, where both have employment for the summer. A play festival will be one of the leading features of the coming Chau tauqua. The movement is In the hands of a local committee, but under the immediate direction of a graduate of the Chicago playground association. The festival is free to 'children under eight years of age. A charge of one dollar will be made for those between eight and fifteen years. Mrs. Cassie Miller is spending the week with friends at Chesterfield, In diana. Mrs. Herman Verborg, of Mansfield, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike were called to Rushville, on Wednesday, on account of the death of Mr. Pike's sis ter, Mrs. John Meredith. James B. Murie, official chief of the Pawnee Indians, will lecture at the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening. His talk will be on the Institutional features of his people. Dr. Murie is a guest in the home of B. F. Wl8sler. KAISERIN WELCOMES CRIPPLED PRISONERS EXCHANGED BY FOE BERLIN, Aug. 7. About 200 German prisoners of war, all of them cripples, reached Aix-la-Chapelle from England today. The hospital train which brought the invalids from Holland, was gaily decorated with flowers and flags and the wounded soldiers were greeted at the depot by the military and civil authorities, the clergy, the local branch of the Red Cross society, and almost the entire population of the city. Several bands played patriotic airs when the train steamed into the station and the thousands of people on the platform silently uncovered their heads. The great waiting room of the depot had been transformed into a dining room and here a banquet awaited the invalids. During the banquet the commander of the local garrison, Major General Blgge, read the following dispatch from the empress: "I send my heartfelt greetings to the brave warriors who today are returning to their native soil. The fatherland will never forget the debt it owes to Its heroic sons and we shall all endeavor to heal the wounds caused by the war, as far as this is possible. Auguste Victoria." WARNER DEMANDS CHILDRENS CARE Bert Warner, colored, had this complaint to make in circuit court this morning during the divorce trial in which he charged his wife, Mary Wartear, with cruel and inhuman treatment: "When we lived in Cincinnati my wife had the habit of going out of evenings with other men. One day I went up to one of the men who had been coming to see my wife, and I told him that I didn't think it was nice for him to be calling on my wife, especially when I was in the city." The case was taken under consideration by Judge Comstock. The plaintiff asks for the custody of two children who are living with his monther in this city.

Milton's Social News

Dr. Harry Andrew, president of Moore's Hill college, will be present at the annual two days' basket meeting to be held at Doddridge chapel, Saturday and Sunday, August 14-15. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams have had as their guests, Mrs. Chas. Link and son, Gordon, and daughter, Miss Rachel, and Donald Gallaher, of Columbus, Ohio. The party is enroute to Culver for a summer vacation on the Lake. Mr. Gallaher is on the stage and will play this season with Ethel Barrymore In "Roast Beef, Medium," by Edna Ferber. He takes the character of the son. The Sunday school at the Christian church will meet at 9 a. m., instead of 9:15 Sunday morning, owing to the county rally of Christian churches at Jackson's park. There will be no preaching at the church, for most of the membership, with the pastor and family, will be at the park. A special car will leave here at 10:05. Miss Maude Ball is entertaining Misses '-' Mildred and Myrtle Marshall, of Farmington. Illinois.--Visits at Doddridge. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer spent several days this week at Doddridge chapel. Mr., and. Mrs. Frank Mueller and family are spending a few days in the country . with Mr. Mueller's brother, Andrew Kerber. The Revr JT. M. Weshafer will be at Doddridge chapel, Sunday. The Rev. Walter Jerge , will be in charge of the services at the Friends church, Sunday morning and evening, Mrs. Mary Wright, of Doddridge, entertained the W. F. M-8. of that neighborhood. Thursday afternoon. A fine program was observed. There was a large attendance. - The Booster's club was largely attended Thursday evening. The fol

WOUuDED SOLDIERS RETURN TO FRONT

BERLIN, Aug. 7. Statistics - just published . by the - war department, show that 88.5 per cent, of the wounded German soldiers are returning to the front. During -the "first ten months of the war, only 1.9 per cent, of the wounded died in the hospitals and 9.6 were permanently disabled. -The condition of many of those that are discharged as permanently unfit later improves ao that they can be used in the transport , service or as guards for bridges; prisoners, camps, etc. WITTS STATION X Thelma MlkeselL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlkesell, left Friday for two weeks' visit with relatives in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheets were in Richmond Tuesday. Worley Raney Is here from Baltimore for a visit with relatives. John McClaln was in Witt's station Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Mikesell went to Boston Tuesday. Homer Berry and brother went out picking blackberries and returned with a load which made eighteen gal lons when canned. Mrs. Sammons Is recovering from severe burns which she received re cently. Jesse Berry, Lucas Raney and Cleofus Raney were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Roland Paddock was calling at the station Thursday. James Smith was in Witt's station Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. oland Paddock were at Liberty recr - Mrs. Will GU. and baby visited friends west of he.d Wednesday. Homer Berry and Dave Elliott went to Boston Wednesday. I ECONOMY Martin Hill was at Lynn Thursday, having dental work done. Harry Macy, of West River, was near Williamsburg Wednesday. Bert Veal and family are back from Bradford, Ohio. Mrs. Van Pierce Is visiting friends and relatives at Modoc. Miss Carrie Evanson was at Greenfork Thursday. Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter, of West Rivers, were visiting Nate Parker and wife, Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Veal and children, of Lafayette, are here for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Erma Veal and baby, of Bradford, Ohio, is visiting here. Mrs. Jennie Macy and son, of Pittsburg, were dinner guests of Link Morrison and family Thursday. Mrs. Cromors relatives from Peru, Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Richmond, ate dinner with her Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Hlatt met with a painful accident Wednesday afternoon, while attempting to crank an automobile. It kicked and the crank struck the back of her right hand, bruising it badly, but fortunately, no bones were broken. As side issues at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, there was a beauty and guessing contest. Mrs. Jennie Conarroe won first prize as the most beautiful woman present, and Miss Grace Garrison second prize. NEW REO ATTRACTS BUYER'S ATTENTION The new Reo the Fifth the "Four" which is being demonstrated by Earl O. Spangler, at the Bricker garage, promises to prove its popularity here as It has in thousands of other towns, although it has only been on the market a short time. More than 40,000 Reo cars are now in use, but with the new . "four" being shown, the -factory has prepared itself for a big rush of orders and has doubled its factory capacity. After twenty-three years' experience in the automobile business, the Reo people came to the conclusion that there was a demand for a lighter car with speed and endurance equal to the larger makes and the 1916 four cylinder is the result. lowing program was carried out: Music by the band; readings by Miss Blanche Coyne; vocal solos, by Miss Mary JoneS; readings by Irene Mueller; talk by Harry Manlove in the interests of Cambridge City Chautauqua. James Doddridge presided. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston spent Thursday at Cambridge City. A. J. Hart was at Rushville to hear Champ Clark. Mrs. James Paxton, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coppock have as their guests, Mrs. Henrietta Thornas, Mrs. Amanda Windsor, Miss Margaret Windsor, of Richmond, and Miss Emily Murphy, of Westpoint, Mississippi. Mrs. Frank Izor, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, and other relatives, returned to Indianapolis, Friday. F. M. Edwards and W. E. Ochiltree, of Connersville. were here Friday, - . Visit at Germantown.. Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs. H. H. Heist were at Cambridge City to call on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh and son. Earl, also at East Germantown, to call on Mr. and -Mrs. Harlan and son, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Wike was at Cambridge City Friday afternoon. The Booster's club -sale will be on August 12. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Whitenack," of Freeport, Illinois. Miss Ada McCormick, who has been the guest of the family of her brother, the Rev. F. C McCormick, has returned to Fort Wayne.

BELIEVES PROGRESSIVES GOULD LEND ASSISTANCE TO G. O P; CflMPIDflTES Roy 'Fry of this city, secretary of the Wayne County Progressive Central committee, in an interview today said that no plans had been made for placing a Progressive county ticket in the field next year." : " f -T , Secretary Fry further suggested the advisability of a joint meeting of the county Republican and Progressive committees for the purpose, of considering the advisability of a. merger of the two

parties and the reorganization of When informed today of Fry's sug gestion that the Republican and Progressive organization hold a meeting for the purpose of discussing amalgamation, Louis S. Bowman, Republican county chairman, said: To Hold Love Feast. "A Sixth district Republican love feast is to be held in Richmond early in October, the exact date not having been determined upon as yet. Everybody, Republicans and Progressives, will be invited to participate in this, and two of the speakers will probably be Republican State Chairman Hayes CUT Continued From Page One have to contribute $6,000 to the revenue of the water company to maintain such rates, which in the main, were less than former water rates," the mayor explained. "This amount was appropriated in the 1915 budget, but the city, by practicing rigid economy, will be able to keep this expense within $3,000 this year, it has been estimated, the saving being more than sufficient to provide for the additional balary expenses of the police and fire departments. "Accomplishing a saving in water bills has had its disadvantages, however. The water company has just informed the state commission that under existing rates the company has been unable to realize its anticipated 6 per cent earnings on its investment. Therefore, I believe that the commission will require the city to pay out to the company the full share of its contribution to the company's revenue $6,000 or submit to a general increase in water rates. The only way the city , can get value received for contributing $6,000 to the company annually is to increase the number of fire hydrants, for which the city pays a rental of $55 a year for each hydrant." Bond Interest Arises. The mayor also pointed out that next year the city would have to pay out $2,400 interest on the $50,000 public improvement bond issue, floated this year. The city will also retire a $17,000 bond issue in October next year. When this issue has been retired the city's bonded indebtedness will then be reduced to the $139,000 municipal light plant issue, maturing in 1927, and the $50,000 public improvement issue of this year. Last month the city paid off $17,000 in bonds. The question of public improvements for next year is one which the administration regards with apprehension. This year it was only possible to provide $15,000 for public improvement fund, and next year it will be impossible to provide a larger, if as large a fund for such purposes. At the same time, the administration realizes, there will be a public demand for additional improvements, especially sewer betterments and increases. More Bonds Required. "If any public improvement program is undertaken next year, even though it is only half as pretentious as the one carried on this year, another bond issue will be required," Mayor Robbins declared. As he will absolutely refuse to tolerate any increase in the tax rate, which is now $1.10, the only relief in sight to provide a revenue sufficient for a city the size of Richmond, is the paying over of a part of the municipal plant's earnings at the end of the year into the municipal general fund, but if the city carries out its project of purchasing the electric plant of the Light, Heat and Power company, this can not be done, because all the earnings of the city plant would have to be applied to the debt incurred by such purchase. In the event this deal is not consummated the city could easily obtain $18,000 for its general fund next year from the city plant's earnings, a sum representing approximately 6 per cent on the investment of plant. WARNERS WIN OUT. Warner school baseball team added another victory to the already long list by whipping the St. Mary's Specials yesterday at Ratliff park to the tune of 11 to 10. GOODWIN EXPLAINS STAND ON DIMMERS Chief of Police Goodwin does not want the impression to be gained that because he did not sign the affidavits against the motorists be took into custody Tuesday night for alleged violations of the dimmer ordinance, and advised Mayor Robbins not to sign them, that he has no intention of eventually taking such action. "I refused to sign the affidavits, and advised the mayor to do the same, until some definite decision has been reached regarding the prosecution of the dimmer cases," the chief explained. "If the final decision is to prosecute these cases I will, of course, sign the affidavits, as I am required to do under my oath of office, and the mayor will do the same. I would do . this, notwithstanding the fact that I regard the ordinance as it now stands as practically worthless. "I did not want the affidavits signed Unless it was decided to prosecute the cases to avoid copying all of them into the docket book, a useless thing to do in the event the city attorney decides not to' proceed against the men."

the Republican party.

afnd former Progressive State Chairman Toner, who recently returned to the Republican fold. At this love feast the matter of the Republicans and the Progressives getting together again will quite probably be discussed. With the last election the period of service of the members of both the Republi can and the Progressive county central committees terminated and the men who served on those committees would have no authority to meet and discuss plans for a merger of the two parties and a reorganization of the Republican party." RECORD DEPOSITION IN HASEMEIER SUIT The attorneys in the case of the H. C. Hasemeier company against the estate of Louise Bentlage took the deposition this morning of Henry Siekman, who leaves soon for California. Mr. Siekman was connected with tne Boston store during the time Miss Louisa Bentlage, deceased, was bookKeeper mere. The suit brought against the estate of Miss Bentlage, demanding $9,374.30 damages for the alleged defrauding of the company. The case is now at issue and will be tried during the October term of court. BRIDGE Continued From Page One sisted that the county was responsible for the maintenance of the bridge and urged that it be placed in repair as scon as possible to avoid any possible catastrophe. Discuss Issue Again. This afternoon the commissioners are holding another meeting to discuss the Main street bridge question. Commissioner Roddridge this morning declared that in his opinion the city was responsible for the upkeep of the bridge but did not state the reasons on which he based such an opinion. Commissioner Anderson, on the other hand, stated that if the bridge could be repaired for a reasonable amount, he would favor' the county assuming the expense. He stated that the county kept bridges in other corporations in repair. One thing that is thoroughly realized by the city and county officials is that some definite decision to establish whether the county or city is responsible for the upkeep of the Main street bridge Is imperative. Would Involve Damaaei. "If the bridge should collapse killing ana injuring a number of people, the city would be bankrupted in all probability, if it was held to be responsible for the maintenance of the structure, therefore, we want to know just where the city stands in this matter," one city official declared today. "Such a catastrophe would also cost the county in damages a sum greatly in excess to what would be required to

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TIRES A BIG ITEMAS you well know, tires probably are the biggest problem to the car owner, and sometimes cause a great deal of trouble and worry. Of course, tire trouble is inevitable, but the greater part of it could be eliminated. Here are a few items:

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repair the bridge, therefore it is to the county's interests to have the status of responsibility tor the upkeep of the bridge once and for all time established." -" "Safety first," declared a county official in discussing the Main street bridge question. "That bridge should by aU means he made safe or replaced by another one in the eyent the present structure cannot be properly repaired, before any consideration is given to the construction of the proposed South Richmond bridge, for which there' is now a fund in excess of $100,000. ' 5 "I have been told by bridge men in whom I have great confidence, that the Main street bridge is absolutely unsafe, being eaten up from rust, from lack of paint, and by electrolisis. Holes have been eaten into girders and supports and large hunks of rust drop off the structure every time a trolley car passes over it. "This year the county finishes paying off the court house bonded Indebtedness and next year, because of this, it will be possible to reduce the levy six cents. I would favor the county at this time borrowing from the South Richmond bridge fund an amount sufficient to repair the Main street bridge and to replace this amount in the fund mentioned by a tax levy of one or two cents. This would not constitute a tax increase because, as I have said, the court house bond levy ceases next year." SWOLLEN WATERS RUIN MELON LOT

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 7. Because there was too much water in New Garden creek. Charles Thompson will have no watermelons this year. Early in the winter Mr. Thompson began selecting his melon seeds and planning for the patch. His plans fairly made his mouth water. The other day it rained and there was more water than the creek bed would hold. After the waters had subsided Mr. Thompson found that his melon vines had been washed away. OPERATOR REPORTS BIG GRAIN CROP LIBERTY. Iud., Aug. 7. Wheat Is showing a good average in Union county this year. Everett Leonard, operator of a threshing rig, says that for the 7,000 bushels which he has threshed tbe average has been 20 bushels to the acre. Smith Mitchell and C. O. Martin harvested crops which averaged 29 and 28 bushels, respectively. REPORTS BIG CROP. LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 7. Charles Mitchell reports an average wheat yield of 23 bushels to the acre for an ecreage of 240 acres. The grain when tnreshed early In the week made a total of 5,520 bushels. REFUSED TO MOVE Isaac Winburn, former custodian of the city building, was granted a di vorce this morning in circuit court from his wife, Leota Winburn. Desertion is the charge preferred by the lain tiff. He alleged that bis wife refused to move to Richmond after they had lived in Chicago a few years. In 1914 Algeria imported agricultural machinery valued at $1,332,472.

IRHIAM STATE IFAffi

INDIANAPOLIS,

Entries Close in all Departments, Aug. 23 All Llveatock Shows Will Be Held as Usual. For Free Premium List Send Name on Postal To WARREN T. McCRAY, President. CHARLES DOWNING, Sec'y ROOM 14, STATE HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS.

II ITT II 1 II .

IN THE LIST OF WAYNE COUNTY CAR OWNERS? the more interested in what we say in regard to tires.

tires of a standard BUY THESE AND BE SAFE. Smooth or All Weather Tread. USE OUR FREE AIR. OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT.

HELATiVE; OF 6ERL11U EOTESS IS KILLED

BERLIN. Aug. 7. Major IMnrad yon - Lauchert. 4 commander of tht Eighteenth Brandenburg field artillery regiment. No. 18, has been killed in battle at the eastern front. The major was a near relative of the German empress, as they both had the same - great-grandfather. The officez was the son of the famous painter. Ton Lauchert and Princess Amalie of Ho henlohe-Schillingsfuers. The mother of the princess was a sister of the prince of Hohenlobe-Langenburg. the grandfather of the empress. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Rug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ella son very delightfully entertained at dinner in honor of their nieces. Mrs. Ellen Mann, of Richmond, and Mrs. Victor Nixon, (nee Cora Eliason). and daughters Joan and lone, of Newport. Ind. The following guests were present: Wlnfield Eliason and family. Henry H. Eliason and wife. Mrs. Elsie Wilson and daughter. Ruth. Mrs. H. G. Bartholomew. Dr. Pouts and family, Marion Clarke, of Indianapolis. Wood Eliason and family. Miss Lola Bar tholomew and Gaar Eliason. The relationship of cousins run from the first to the fourth generation. COMES TO RICHMOND. James Zoller, who was formerly a member of the firm of Zoller it Cral head of this city, is In Richmond today with his family. They are visiting with Albert Williams. Twentieth and Main street. Mr. Zoller is now in the lumber business at Cincinnati. In 1914 Denmark shipped 1.437,809 pounds of butter to the United States. Would You Like to find a remedy . that will bring back your old zest of food, that will give you perfect digestion, that will make you glad every time you come to the table to eatf Reruns has done this for thou-, sands of people. Why not youf Liquid Peruna 91X0 Peruna Tablets JM) Give Them a Trial For Summer Colds and Coughs Catarrh of the stomach destroys many lives of men, women and children. SEPT. 6-11. 1915

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4th. Whatever standard tire you do buy, buy them from someone that sells tires; by that we mean whose tire sales run into thousands of dollars for a season, and not from some dealer who sells just a few. HERE IS THE REASON If you should get a bad tire, and your dealer sends it in for adjustment, the treatment you get, very probably will depend on his standing with the tire company, and not on the kind of a tire you have. If he sells lots "of their tires, and is a valuable customer to them, you will absolutely get good treatment on your replacement for policy reasons, if for nothing else.

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418 MAIN