Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 299, 27 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1917.

' About twenty-tivp couples attended the Friday evening dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the Odd Fellow's hall. The Kolp five piece orchestra with Ray .Weeks as solojst, played the program of dance music. Before the dancing began Mr. and Mrs. .Kolp gave a demonstration of a number of the new dances including the popular Jazz, a new waltz, one etep, and fox trot A number of out of town guests were present The dancers were. Misses Olive Lewis, Martha lliff. Anne Nicholson, Eleanor Seidel, Hazel Sarles, Josephine Wilson, Gladys Bailey. Margaret Wicbemeyer, Miriam Kelley, Dorothy Land, Juliet Nusbaum, Dori3 Groan, Katherine Smith, Cornelia Border, C'ra Gross, Margaret Kamp, Gaynelle Frantz, Ruth Edgerton, Mabel Reller, Miriam Morgan, Mary Foley, Mabel Feltman and Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Messrs. Kent Lemon, William Williams. Ray Kelley, Raymond E. Jones, Jual McCarthy, Harry Bockhoff, Elmer Biggs.. H. P. Mueller.

Charles Twigs

Fred .Pollitz, Jun3

Heart and Home Problems

Ermine arid Mole In Winter Coat

Gayle, Bob Helms, Edward Marshall, Earl Williams, William Dunn, Thomas Bell, George Weaver, Fred Romey, George Tarkleson, Clarence Coyle, Robert Quigg, Henry Zeitz, Harold Grimes, H. Allen, Russell Aker, Raymond Sauer and R. W. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. W. C O'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey.

The out of town guests were Miss Inez Davies of Morgantown W. Va., Mis Lucille Reel of Eaton. Miss Man'

Shocklev of Winchester. C. F. Seidel

Paul Keiser and Robert Seidel all of

Pittsburgh. Pa.. C. Gastineau of Cin

cinnati. Neil Blye of Muncie. Roger Beales of Winchester and John Gate of Newcastle. Miss Miriam Kelley has returned from a short visit with friends in Cincinnati. June Gayle who is attending Miami university at Oxford is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. He was accompanied home by two school mates, Bob Helms and Edward Marshall, Mrs. E. W. Shirk, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. M. F. Johnston have returned from Ft. Wayne where they have been attending the federation of clubs thero this week. Epworth League members of the First Methodist church enjoyed a Hal

lowe'en party and marshmallow bake at the-home of Joseph Jenkins and the National road west. The house was decorated with black cats, witches, Jack-o-lanterns and other Hallowe'en decorations. A feature of the evening's entertainment was a ghost walk which ended with a huge bonfire and a marshmallow bake. The social committee in charge of the party was composed of Miss Madelon Beckett, chairman, with Miss Elizabeth Phelps, Miss Cordya Simpson, Miss Tressa Sharp, Miss Elfeda Harlan, Ray Swisher and Clarence Jenkins. Other members present were Missos Sarah Fitzwater, May Crouse, Lila Van Nuys, Elma Welch, Opal Osborn, Cecilia Crane, Celina Gehr, Hazel Gregg, Mary Woodhurst, Ethel Peterson, Madelon Beckett, Ruth May, and Messers. Lincoln Popoff, Alfred Fehlman, Morris Woodhurst, Merrill HuddlSson, Ray Jordan and Robert Jenkins.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been very worried for the last three months over my two daughters and at last I have come to you for advice. These girls are very wayward and it is all I can do to control them. Their

father is much stronger than I and he pan do almost anything with them, but I cannot convince him of his duty to take them in hand. Perhaps if he sees that you say so he would do it. The girls are nineteen years old and. they both work in the shop near town. Their work is not very hard and they never get tired out, but they have boys come to see them and

stay up till eleven o'clock nearly every night and it makes them tired and cross.

(1) Do you think they are old enough to be having company? (2) Is it proper for me to stay in the room with them when these boys come to 6ee them? (3) Should I say anything when the boys come and stay too late? I don't see how they do it either when they have to work themselves. .( 4) The other evening they took my daughters to a picture. I saw them when they came home and they had their arms around the girls' waists and I didn't know whether to say anything to them or not; do you think I should have? (5) Don't you think it would be all right to talk to the girls seriously about the way they carry on? DESPERATE MOTHER.

?S

(1) The girls are old enough to have company once in a while the ope seventeen Is hardly old enough, but it would be rather hard to let her

sister have company and not her since they are always together. They should not be allowed to have company more than twice a week and not even then if it seems to make them cross and tired mornings. 2) It is all right for you to be in the room part of the time, but it is not necessary to stay in the room all the time. You might be there when they come and' after a few minutes leave, making some excuse about having some work to do or letters to write, or something of that sort. (3) Yes. you ought to tell the girls to say that they are not allowed to be up after ten o'clock, and if the girls don't succeed in making the boys go home early you should say something to the boys yourself. (4) Tell the girls not to allow such familiarity. (5) Yes, it Is what a father, and mother ought always to do. But you must do it in a way that will not iake them think you are doing it to be mean to them but for their own good.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Is it proper to ask a girl for her picture? (2) In return, is It improper for a boy to give the girl one of his pictures? PUELUM AM AM. (1) It is best for girls and boys not to exchange pictures, because it may cause unpleasant relations later. . (2) I would advise him not to. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would it be proper to invite a young lady to a high school dance? I met her some time ago, and we nod to each other when we meet, but I have never been anywhere with her and don't know her well. SENIOR. Yes, it would be all right to ask her. .

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The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Mather, 101 South Eighth street, instead of with Mrs. Albert Reed, as announced in the year book.

Members of the choir of Trinity English Lutheran church will go to Dayton tomorrow to take part in a sacred concert to be given in Memorial Hall tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Charles Igelman will be the soloist for the day. The chorus will consist of five hundred vices. Others who will go are Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mr. and "Mrs. Clare Addleman, Mrs. Emma Volke, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. Fred Minni-

man, Misses Edna, Margrette and Marie Deuker, Miss Elma Turner, Miss Margery Beck, Miss Margrette Rancher, Paul Sudhoff, Warren Beck, and Elmer Frauman. About one hundred girls attended the Girl3 Athletic party which was given yesterday afternoon in the high

school gymnasium. The room was very

attractively decorated with autumn leaves, corn shocks, and Halloween decorations. In one corner of the room there was an improvised fortune telling booth where fortunes were told during the afternoon. After the games and dancln a delicious Hallowe'en

luncheon was served. The party was in charge of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. Other teachers present were Miss Jeanette Murphy, Miss Anna Finfrock and Mr. Mullins. Miss Ethel Wesner will spend the week-end with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin of the National road, east, have returned from Lima, O., where they attended the wedding of their lece, Myra E. Harkrider and Claude Waller. They were accompanied home ty the bride and groom who were on their way to

their new home in Hannibal, Mo. - About seventy teachers attended the masquerade party given by the Teach

er's federation last evening in tne high school gymnasium. The gymnasius was appropriately decorated for the occasion. All the guests came masked. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Caroline Heitbrink was chairman of the social committee which had charge of the party. Mrs. W. J. Smith was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Atheanea club at her home, 25 North Twenty-first street. Mrs. G. D. Bailey read a paper

on "America's Place Among Other Nations," and Mrs. George Ballinger gave one on "The Man at the Top and How He Got There." The hostesses for the meeting were Miss Fannie Horrel and Miss Anna Horn. The next meeting will be November 2, with Mrs. W. J. Hiatt and Mrs. Louanna' Wood as hostesses. Next week promises to be a gay one

for members nf the. A- N f! club. A

dumber of pre-nuptial parties will be

given for two of the members, Miss

Bernice Puckett and Miss Marian Rus

sell, who will be married early in November. Miss Edna Dickinson will

be hostess for the regular meeting of

the A. N. C. club Monday evening

Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Rossiter

will entertain with a hosiery shower for Miss Russel. Friday evening, fol

lowing a custom of the club, a banquet will be given at the Arlington for Miss Russel and Miss Puckett. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer will give a miscellaneous

shower Saturday evening at her home

in compliment to the two brides elect,

Miss Florence Spalding and Miss

Mildred Parker entertained a group of

girls last evening at the home of the former in compliment to Miss Marian

Russel, a November bride. The house was attractively decorated with white

chrysanthemums and ferns, the color

scheme of green and white being car

ried out in all the appointments. The evening was spent in games and music.

Miss Ruth Manford was awarded the

prize in a guessing contest. Miss

Russell was given a cut glass shower

during the evening. The guests were Miss Russell, Misses Bernice Puckett, Edna Dickinson, Nola Russell, Mary

Bulla, Hazel Mashmeyer, Hazel Kinley, Florence-Burgess, Lela Manford, Eliza

beth Starr, Mary Highley, Lucille Well baum, Florence Johnson, Alice Voss

ler, Emerald Kemper, Aline Elliott,

Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. Fred Rossiter

Mrs. Charles Spalding, Mrs. Edwin Flook, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. Carl

I Lange and Mrs. Carl Kauffman.

Household Hitvtv--

CANNING AND PRESERVING Good Pumpkin Marmalade Peel, cut up pumpkin and run through food chopper. To every four cupfuls of pumpkin add one lemon and one orange. Peel lemons and oranges, remove seeds, grind eels. Mix ply lemon and orange peels and pumpkins, add water sufficient to cover, cook slowly till tender. Then for each cupful of mixture, add one cupful 'granulated sugar, stir together well and cook till thick, like any other marmalade. This is a good change from other marmalades. It is' good and is cheap. Quite a quantity can be made from a medium-sized pumpkin. Celery Sauce Thirteen pounds ripe tomatoes, three green peppers three red peppers (hot), six bunches celery (as they are tied for market), two quarts onions, one-half cupful salt, eighteen tablespoonfuis white sugar, three cupfuls vinegar (more or less to taste). Put all through -food chopper except tomatoes. Those should be cut in bowl into pieces one-third inch square. Cook one and one-half hours. Seal In Mason jars while hot. Grape Juice Easy to make, keeps perfectly and is delicious. Sterlize quart jars and place in each

c.ne-half cupful granulated sugar and one cupful washed grapes picked from the stem. Then fill jars with boiling water and seal. In a few weeks the grare juice 13 ready for use and makes a fine drink, either alone or added to lemonade. Once tried, you will fill every jar available. Keep proportions right if larger or smaller jars are used. THE TABLE Salmon and RiceCook two-thirds cupful rice until tender, drain, take one can salmon, pour liquid off in a cup, mash the fish (after removing the bones.) Put layer of rice in baking dish then layer of salmon. Take two medium-sized onions : stir half over each salmon. Salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Put another layer or rice, salmon

and onions and rice on top of last layer or grated cheese on top, dot with butter, add enough milk to liquor to make one-half cupful, pour over it and bake. . This, with baked potatoes, bread and butter and some kind of dessert makes a fine meal. Potato Dnunhnutt Twn piinfnls

mashed potatoes, piece of butter size ! ing was spent in games, music. and of egg (put in potatoes while warm), dancing. The house was decorated in

All women of the city are invited to attend the meeting of the Woman's Franchise League Tuesday afternoon

at 3:30 o clock in the library. Prof,

Harlow Lindley will give an address on "Municipal Officers to Be Elected

in November Their Duties and Sal

ary." Mrs. Carl Voss was hostess at

pretty masquerade Halloween party

given by members of the Sunshine

Crochet club at her home. The even

two eggs, two cupfuls 6ugar, salt, one

cupful sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls baking pdwder, six cupfuls flour (more if needed). Roll, cut and leave them lay for about one-half hour before frying. Will keep soft for a long time. Stale Cake Desert Take any kind of stale cake, cut in small pieces, put in individual dishes. Make a dressing of one cupful water, one-half cupful sugar, lump butter, a little nutmeg, vanilla. Thicken with one teaspoonful cornstarch. Let come to a boil. Pour over cake hot You can add a little cocoanut; nuts, or brown sugar are good. This is very good and a fine way to use old cake. Christmas Fruit Cake The following is an excellent recipe for Christmas cake, which should be made about this time and put in a covered stone jar to ripen. It is more economical than most Christmas cakes, which is commendable at this time, and is rich enough when ripened to suit anyone. Two eggs, one cupful brown sugar, one cupful molasses, one cupful brown sugar, one cupful molasses, one cupful shortening (btter and lard), one cupful strong, black coffee, one teaspoonful baking powder one level teaspoonful soda, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves, one pound each raisins and currants, onefourth pound citron, orange and lemon peel to suite taste, pinch of salt, flour to stiffen. FRUIT CHEESE One ponnd each of raisins, figs, dates, currants, blanched almonds; two pounds walnuts. Grind fine, mix well, compress tightly and let stand two or three days. Then cut into squares and roll in powdered sugar.

Halloween emblems and a Halloween

luncheon was served. About twenty

five women were present.

Miss Evelyn Reed entertained the W. S. W. club last evening with a "kid

party" at her home. The evening was spent with games, and dancing, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Misses Mildred Ramsey, Mildred

Stephens, Verna Swisher, Mary Lur

ing, Harriet Thomas. Dorothy Lebo;

Hildred Martin, Isabell Hunt and Jose

phine Hiatt

Miss Mildred Townsend and Miss Ina Mulvihill attended the Beta Phi

Sigma Moonlight Japanese Ball last

evening in Newcastle.

Resolutions were adopted Friday afternoon by the Tatohekiya Camp Fire Girls that knitting for the Red Cross be a part of each meeting this winter. The officers of this camp are

president, Mary Frances Churchill

treasurer, Rhea Crandall; secretary

Cyrena Huber, guardian, Miss C. V,

Reese. Additional officers that were elected Friday are vice president, Marguerite Cox; assistant secretary, Mary Spring; assistant treasurer, Maxine

Whitely, and reporter, Adele Harris.

Miss Aline Elliot will entertain a

number of girls at her home Thursday evening in compliment to Miss

Blanche Bayer who will be married

soon to Homer W. Ramsey. .

Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the church. The day

will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. A picnic lunch will be served

Pittsburgh. Pa., and Miss Thelma Spencer of Ft. .Wayne. Mrs. Crabb will entertain twenty-four guests at dinner tomorrow In compliment to her guests. Rev. A. F. Davis, ot Fowler, Ind., visited his brother, Rev. Elmer . E. Davis, Friday. Dr. Davis is pastor of the Fowler Presbyterian church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bertsch entertain

ed a number of Richmond persons and their guests at an informal party last ;

evening at her home in Centerville. ;

Those present were Mrs. Ella Shawof

Pittsburgh, Mrs. Marcus' J. Ball and

son, Marcus, Jr., of Racine, Wis., Miss Thelma Spencer of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. i

A. Crabb, Miss Mildred Crabb. Rus- j

eel Crabb and Miss Angela Crabb. i

Members of the Quaker City club en-1

joyed a massquerade party Thursday

evening at the home of Mrs. George

Culbertson. Mrs. Kate Dickerson and

Mrs. Mollie Bishop were awarded the

prizes for the most original costumes." They represented a colored bride and

groom. The evening was spent in

games and music. A delicious lunch

eon was served by the hostess and the

social committee. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bolser, Mr. and

Mrs. Ora Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Larmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Cross, Mr. and

Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld, Mr. and Mrs.

Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Martain Hoggatt,

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hays, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmitt Moss, Mr. ami Mrs. William

Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. James Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles evediin, Mr. and

Mrs. William Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Culbertson, Mrs. Jane HarrelL' Mrs. Lydia E. Works, Mrs. Ella

Murray, Mrs. Kate McLear, Mrs. Mollie Bishop, Mrs. Ruby Benner, Mrs.

College Girls Cut . Out Sweetmeats

OXFORD. O., Oct. 27. -Appealed to by their dean, Dr.. Mary A. Sawyer, 275 students of Western College for Women have joined Mr. Hoover's confeervation forces, and will in future curtall their appetites for candy and other sweets. Owing to letters written to friends, boxes of candy are not nearly so numerous as formerly, and fudge parties are being discontinued. Also the girls have taken up with great avidity the knitting of sweaters 'for the Red Cross.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. STEPHENSON-Deroscus F. Stephenson, 68 years old. died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Evans, 73 South Sixteenth street. Funeral services will be held from the home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Earlhara ceme-. tery. He is survived by a wife, two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Crawford, Mrs. C. B. Evans and one brother, N. H. Stephenson, one step-brother and two grandchildren.

Sivllla Broaderic, ,Mrs. Flo Senior, Misses Irma'Moss, Ethel McClure, Ruby Gibbs, Dona White, Lucile Vinces and McLear and Messes. Herbert

Ashenfelter, Earl Gibbs," Charles Ben

ner. Garland Stratton and Harry i w

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Members or the Narcissus club entertained their hirsbands and families S at a Halloween party last evening at ! the home cf Mrs. Ed Sharpe. The j house was decorated with Halloween ! decorations and an appropriate lunch-1 eon was served during the evening. ! About thirty , guests were present. Mrs. Rella Chenoweth of Lynn was a spe-i

cial guest of the club -

Dry.CIeanng and Pressing g

. S1.00

$1.00

MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and pressed

OVERCOATS Cleaned and pressed

Ladies' Long COATS Afj Cleaned and pressed. OluU

LADIES' JACKET SUITS-

(plain), Cleaned and

pressed .....

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The body of Tina, a pet canary belonging to Colonel William Glassford, commandant of the aviation school at North Island, Cal., was cremated and taken up $3,000 feet in an army aeroplane, whence the ashes were scattered to the air.

Altering and Repairing Work done by practable Tailors. Joe Milier 6174 Main. Second Floor

This beautiful mole coat, with its

quaint capelike collar edged with ermine will be a prized addition to the wardrobe of the fashionably gowned woman this winter.

at noon. The hostesses for the day

will be Mrs. L. E. Hunt, Mrs. Fred Lemon, and Mrs. F. S. Anderson.

A masquerade Halloween party will

be given at Earlham this evening for all members of the senior class. The

social committee has planned a number of clever "stunts" for the evening.

Mrs. Frank Veregge and Mrs. Bert

Jeffries and son, Robert have returned

from a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fulton in Williamsburg.

A pleasant surprise was given Lou

Crawford last evening at his home by a number of his friends. The house was attractively decorated with cut

flowers, pink and green being the color scheme carried out. A delicious sup

per was served during the evening.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Benner and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs.

James Broaderick and daughter, Dona, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mulligan and sons.

Paul and James, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broaderick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell and daughter, Marium, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kercheval and son,

Harry,- Mr. and Mrs. George Martin

and daughters, Thelma and Frances.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser, Mrs. Jane

Reaell and Mrs. Jean Bonnell.

The Women's Guild of St. Paul's

Episcopal, church was reorganized at

a meeting held several days ago. The

guild has been divided into five chapters, the chairman of each chapter being a vice president of the guild. A general meeting of the guild will be held the third Thursday of each month at the Parish house. The officers for

the year are president, Mrs. E. R. Beat-

ty; vice president, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson; treasurer, Mrs." Everett Lemon; secretary, Mrs. Milton B. Craighead. The five second vice presidents are Mrs. Demas Coe, chairman of Chapter A; Mrs. Will Swaynie, Chapter B; Mrs. Walter Bates, Chapter C; Mrs. Will Morgan, Chapter D ; and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Chapter E.

Mrs. G. F. Pfafflin and Mrs. Harley Porterfield and son, David, spent yesterday in Dyaton with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott and other friends.

Members of G. O. Ballinger's class of Reid Memorial church will give a progressive Hallowe'en party Monday evening entertaining the members of Rev. J. S. Hill's and Edgar E. Brown's classes. Mrs. John Foohey of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.

Secretary Woodward of the Five

Years Meeting, and his father, E. H

Woodward of Newberg, Oregon, who was here to attend the sessions of the

Five Years Meeting, are the guests of

friends at their former . home near

Bloomingdale.

Rev. Albert Furstenberger. pastor of

Whitewater Friends church, -was pleas

antly surprised ... last evening at his

home in honor of his birthday anni

versary. The guests" were masked and

the evening was spent with Halloween

games and contests. Refreshments

were served by the committee in charge of the party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burkett, Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Ellis and daughter, Kather

ine, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and daughter Thelma and son Benjamin, Misses Nellie Wickett, Alice Yore, Helen Wickett, Isabeil Crabb, Harriet

Bell, Olive Caveney, Edith Boomer-

shine, Lydia Breese, Nellie Vore, Eva

Thomas and Chester Harter.

, The Intermediate Christian Endear-

brers of Second Presbyterian church

gave a Halloweeen social last evening

in the basement of the church. The room was decorated with a profusion

of autumn leaves and Halloween emblems. All the guests were masked Halloween refreshments were served.

Marcius J. Ball of Racine. Wis., will

come tomorrow to join his wife and son

Marcius, Jr., in a visit with Mrs. T. A. Crabb. Other out of town guests at the Crabb hom,e are Mrs. Ella Law of

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How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. "Tort Fairfield, Maine." For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I 'vras unable to do my bouse work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then 6ome of my friends asked "why I did not try Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and my backache soon

disappeared ana l leic hkq a araerent woman,, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did." Mrs. Alios L Oakes, Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy is

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Drive your car here and let us look at your battery. No matter what make it is, we offer prompt, courteous attention to your battery problems. A few minutes time now will probably save you dollars of expense and hours of trouble later. We repair and recharge all makes of batteries at reasonable prices -wre carry a complete stock of new batteries and parts for all makes of cars and we have a service battery for you to use if your battery needs repairing or recharging. When you need a new battery and want greater power, endurance and dependability remember, there is a Prest-O-Lite Battery of correct size for your car.

cConaha's Garage

M

The McConaha Co.

418-420 Main St.1

Phone 1480.

Service on all makes of batteries

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