Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 161, 18 May 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 18, ma
Offlcers for next year were elected last evening at the informal dinner party of the Tourist club at the home of Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Dinner wa3 served at 7 o'clock. , Each table was decorated with pink roses and dainty hand-painted Chinese place cards, the gift of Mrs. David W. Dennis, marked the places for the guests. After dinner, at roll call, a little story on the back of each place card, was read. ..The offlcers for next year will be Dr. N. S. Cox, president; Mrs. H. n Rnhlnann. vIce-Dresldent: Mrs. E.
H. Hiatt, secretary and Walter Butler, treasurer. Everette Lemon was elected as the fifth member of the executive committee. Special guests of the club last evening were Miss Laura Oano, Mrs. A. T. White, of Pasadena, Cal., Mrs. S. E. Van Tine of Bradford, Pa., Mrs. George Lows of Minneapolis. Minn.,, and Miss Lois Kfclly. Club ' members present last , evening were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue, Walter Butler, Dr. and MrsN. S. Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. John B. Do-Jgan, Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Sarah Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Miss Sophia Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. John.- Nicholson, Miss Eleanora and Miss Frances Robinson,' John F. Thompson, Miss Ada Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt and Prof, and Mtb. E. P. Trueblood. i -Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt will be at home to their, friends Wednes
day afternoon and evening at their home, 215 North Ninth street in cele
bration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary. No invitations have been issued, as the affair will be quite informal, but friends are Invited to call afternoon or evening. The Dorcas Bociety will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Will Bartel at her home on South Twelfth street. The Progressive Literary society will hold its last meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Gregg, 2205 East Main, street. Offlcers for next year will be elected. On account of the warm weather,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp did not have their dance last evening. They will give a dance at Cedar Springs Thursday evening. ' Officers of the George Gault Sunday school class of Reid Memorial church were elected last evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Johnston. Charles Moss was elected president, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, vice president; Mrs. Jacob Horr, secretary and Oeorge Moss, treasurer. Mrs. D. W. Scott, a Fourteen-Minute woman gave a talk and Rev. J. S. Hill a Four-Minute man, gave a talk on the Red Cross drive. After the business session refreshments were served by the hostess. The class will meet next month with Mr. and Mrs. George Moss. The last meeting of the Music Study
club will be an evening guest meeting tbeheM -Tuesday- evening - at - the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, 1901 Main street. Each active and associate member is privileged to bring one guest- Miss Carolyn Hutton and Mrs. Charles Tgelman are in charge of the program which will be
as follows: "Polanaise" (John Allen Carpenter) Miss Schalk; "1 11 Sing Thee a Song"
( Marker) , Mrs. Charles lgelman, Mrs.
Fred Bartel and Mrs. Charles Marvel;
"Valse" (Ethelbert Nevin), Mrs. Lewis
Reynolds and Miss McPherson; "Villa of Dreams" (Daniela), Mrs. Charles
lgelman; "The Rosary" (N'evin-Krels-
ler) and "Gavotte" (uossecj, miss
Ruth Scott; "Dlxie-Fugato" (Mana
Zucco), Miss Sibyl Loufborrow; Rondieo (Eddy Brown); "In Memoriam" and "The Meadow Lark" (Cecil Burleigh), Miss Carolyn Hutton; "A Song of Seasons" (Hawley), Mrs. lgelman, Mrs. Bartel. Mrs. J. P. Hill and Mrs. W. J. Smith ; "American Dances" (Harry Rowe Shelley), Miss Schalk and Miss Loufborrow. s, A called meeting of the Alice Carey club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Barr at her home on North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Horner will read a parer on Denmark. Each member will present a program for next year's meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha have returned from a short visit In Chicago and Kankakee, 111. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Olive Lewis and Raymond Jones spent Thursday in Dayton, O.
Beginning tomorrow the. regular
35 MORE SELECTS . PICKED FOR ARMY
The ,35 men who will leave Richmond some time within the five day period following May 25, have been selected Uy, the selective service board as follows: Raymond E.' Jones, Walter Rlggs, John C. Yedding. Fred H. Otte, E. Lee Genn, Leroy C. More, William O. Car-
ty, Howard W. Miller, Edward Craig,
Sunday chicken dinners will be served IjUymond Hackman, Raymond Marko llio Cnnntrv flllh Tin tn PridaV Cl.. ntm r Tttoaaiocr Unnmril Via.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice returned
Wednesday evening from a month s, motor trip through Kentucky. While gone they attended the Derby at Louisville. They were accompanied home by Miss Leona Irvine of Louisville, Kf, and Mrs. Louise Landram of Lancaster, Ky.f who will visit here for a few weeks. Miss Charlotte Rogers has gone to Lafayette to spend the week-end with her brother who is a student at Purdue University. v The !prlng Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Jcnn'.a Held and the Misses Simmons at Miss Reid's home in Spring Grove. Mrs. J. H. Broomhall of Hamilton, O.. came today for a several days' visit with .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown left today for Gary, where they will reside.
Mrs. Charity Pierce of Portland
came yesterday to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Albert Mice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd motored to Piqua, O., this afternoon, where they will spend the week-end with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family of Chester and Miss Mabel Jacobs of Richmond, will motor to Newcastle tomorrow to attend the convention of the Nazarene church which is being held there. Wayne county War Mothers will have a "White Elephant" sale in the McGulre building on Main street, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Articles of all kinds are being donated for the sale. The proceeds will be used to buy Christmas boxes for the Wayne county soldiers. " Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill of South Eighteenth street, are entertaining the latter's sisters-Mrs. George Laws of Minneapolis, Minn.
at the Country club, up to inaay evening, twenty-five reservations had
been made for dinner tomorrow. A number of golfers have formed par
ties for dinner tomorrow at noon, ah reservations should be in as early as possible.
The Colleelate club picnic which
was to have been held next week with Mrs. Alton Hale has been postponed
indefinitely.
Miss Bessie Kllnger and Paul McMinn were married Thursday evening in the Baptist church at Chester. Rev. Ulmer officiated, using the ring service. The altar was artistically banked with ferns and spring flowers and spring flowers were used profusely about the church. As the bridal party entered Miss Ulmer played Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride wore a smart suit of grey with hat and shoes to correspond and a eorsage of pink roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Mrs. Howard Weist who wore a blue taffeta gown with grey hat and shoes and Miss Helen Ritchey who wore a blue crepe de chine dress. Both attendants wore white roses. The bridegroom
was attended by Howard vveist ana Richard Peed. Mr. and Mrs. McMinn left immediately on a short wedding trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Starr who have been spending the last six months in Albuquerque, New Mexico, came yesterday for an extended visit with Mrs. Starr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha, on North Eleventh
street. Miss Nina Short, home demonstration agent, gave an interesting and instructive demonstration at the First Presbyterian church yesterday after-
noon, uircie leaaers wuu """"b the demonstration are well pleased with the results yesterday. There was a large attendance and the demonstration on war breads proved successful.
Miss Short made potato piscuus, wuifins, war bread and war cake. Several domestic science classes f rom different schools were present. The room was decorated with snowballs and purple iris.
Momhora of the Athenea club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. C ueiromnius sewed for the Red Cross. They will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Erie Reynolds to sew.
Mrs. A. T. White of Pasadena. Cal., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. INVESTIGATE CITY .
FOR CAMP CENTER
p R. Wood worth, district director for the special committee on education and training for the war department; was in the city Saturday, with K V Carman, formerly of Richmond, to inspect the facilities offered by the city for the establishment of a special training camp for auto mechanics. Mr. Woodworth visited the high school and the Davis Motor plant in order to ascertain the accommodations offered here for the camp. He was expected to complete his Investigation Saturday. . ,.....,..
He did not announce oaiuiuaj whether or not he would recommend the city for the camp, but from comments it is believed he is considering the place favorably. A committee including the members
of the school board and commercial, club met with Mr. Woodworth Saturday morning and explained to him the inducements which Richmond had to offer" for the" establishment of -a camp here. A military officer will be sent here to make the final decision. If the camp is located here, the local organization which contracts for it will be required to provide lodgings, board and instruction for the men quartered here. Thero will probably be 200 men In the camp that is being sought for Richmond. Indiana has only three camps of this kind at the present time, located at Indianapolis, Purdue University and Valparaiso. Three More Benedicts Remain in Class One Three more questionaires of men who have married since the selective service law was enacted Mast May, were returned to the Richmond board Saturday from the office of the provost marshal general. The board had recommended that these men be given a deferred classification, but there was no change in their status and all were ordered to remain in Class 1.
ley, George D. Blessing, Howard Elstro, Walter B. Dixon, Charles L. Gaede, Robert F. Jackson, Charles E. Williams, Merle Gross, William Quigley, Carl Berhelde Charles Lanning, Walter Caskey, Harry L. Bertrand, Jesse H. Kenworthy, Vernon Mitchell, Henry M. Knauber, Edward H. Menze, Maurice Reeves, Roland W. Zimmerman, Thomas Littlejohn," Walter R.
Knoll, Paul More, Parke E. Vickery, Estill L. Coates, Louis J. Obus.
Defeated Candidates: Ask Re-count of Votes A recount of the. vofes cast at the recent primaries for trustee of Dalton and Center townships, has been asked by two defeated candidates. Both petitions of contest were filed Friday with the county clerk. In Dalton township Alexander Abbot, present trustee, was defeated by Harry B. Macey, for the Republican
nomination by one vote. " In Center
township Milo J. Harris, present trustee, was defeated by Daniel B. Me-
dearis for the Republican nomination . -I - . J '
by two votes, ine iwo ueieaieu candidates have filed to contest the
count. .
; Three commissioners will be pointed .to recount the votes in two .townships next week.
ap-the
Captains of Registered
Men are Elevated The following captains to have
charge of the work of the Washington
township registered mens organiza
tion, have been elected from the var
ious school districts: Charles. Bertram, Burroughs school district;
Charles Wilson, Clevenger scnooi;
James" Murphy, Wallace school; John
Kirlin, Maple Grove school; fiance Faucett, Kimmel school;. Andrew Ker-ber,-Milton school. - - - The captains have been instrufted to make a survey of their respective territories and to secure the number of threshing outfits, names of men who own Bilos, and those of farmers who do not have silos but who ought to have them. Final arrangements for the pig raising contest will be made at "the next meeting of the organization, Wednesday night, June 5. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month hereafter.
Seek Home for Baby
Deserted in Hotel Here Elizabeth Candler, probation offic
er, has received a number of applications from people who are desirous of adopting the month-old baby boy
that was found in a room at tne Keuj hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Candler has not yet decided who will get the baby.
An application for the adoption or a baby was made by a man and woman
of Indianapolis several weeks ago,
and they are expected in Ricnmond Saturday night to see the child.
The police have unable to learn anythin fnrthpr ahoilt the COUDle wt3
left the baby at the hotel.
18 To Be Confirmed at
Trinity Lutheran Church The solemn rite of confirmation
will be celebrated at Trinity English Lutheran church Sunday morning." A
class of young people, and a class of adults will be received into communi
cant membership in the church. - Miss Edna Deuker, the organist, an
nounces the following musical pro
gram:
Organ, Grand Offertory in F, Vin
cent.
Processional. ."Onward Christian
Soldiers" choir.
Anthem. 'O' Happy Day," Brander
Choir.
Orean voluntary. Romance, Rich
mond. Vocal trio, "The Wings of the Morn
ine." Scott Miss Mane Deuker, so
prano, Mr. Charles Drifmeyer, tenor,
Mr. Louis Stauber, basso. Organ, postlude, Tours.
Those to be confirmed are a3 fol
lows: John Sudhoff, Russell Plank
nhorn, Lawrence . Koehring, Ralph
Knopf, James Ayers, Helen Mashmey-
tr, Lucile Erk, Iris lgelman, Elizabeth
Cheak, Ella Yedding, Lona Hoff, Irene
Daub. Ellen Tieman. Helen Buller-
dick, Ethel Heithaus, Rhea Crahdall,
Mrs. August Goebel and Mrs. Harry Daub.
NEED MORE SIGNERS.
Only a small percentage of the renulred number of women have signed
up for the summer swimming at the Y. M. C. A., Secretary Schwan said
Saturday.- It will be necessary to have 100 women sign for swimming,
according to the. recision. made by tne "Y" board "of directors, before the pool will be opened to women for the summer. Women who. sign, for swimming are to be admitted to the gymnasium classes without extra charge.
NEW REGISTRATION
FOR DRAFT, JUNE 5 WASHINGTON. May 18. June B
has been fixed as the date for registra
tion of youths who have attained 21 years since the first army draft registration on June 5 last year. The resolution authorizing the new registra
tion is awaiting the president s signature, but the provost marshal general's office virtually has completed prepa
rations for carrying it into effect. It is estimated that about 800,000
men, available for military service will
be found among the new registrants this year. During the year beginning
June 5 it is planned to have quarterly
registration. CHURCH TO HONOR
MEN IN SERVICE Patriotic services for the members
of the church in serviet will be held
at tbe Reid Memorial church Sunday
morning. Roll call will be held for
the enlisted men, and someone will
answer for the man whose name Is called, and report the branch of service he is serving in, and the duties to. which he has been assigned. The men in the church who have gone into service include officers in
the artillery and Infantry, m France, several with field hospital and ambul
ance units, and enlisted men in the navy, postal service, and radio wire
less course. Four young women of
the chtfrch are working in government departments in Washington.
Will Raise Money for Soldiers' Christmas Boxes
Fourteen-Minute Women to Make Talks Sunday Fourteen minute women will speak over the county Sunday on child wel
fare. Red Cross work and tooa production. The assignment C speakers is as follows: Boston, Mrs.
Charles Druitt; Economy ana jmttou. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt; Webster, Miss Sarah and Miss Elsie Marshall; Centervllle, Mrs. George Chrlsman; Milton, Mrs. J. T. Giles; Whitewater, Miss Blanch Scott and Miss Mary A. Stubbs; Williamsburg. Mrs. A. W. Roach. On Friday, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt gave a fourteen-mlnute talk at Sevastopol school on child welfare, and spoke at the Red Cross room on the west side.
Mrs. J. T. Giles spoke Deiore- me Aia society of the First Presbyterian
church, and 'Mrs. William uoaiey
Foulke and Mrs. D. w. ecow wiaea on Red ' Cross work at Centerrille. Mrs. Giles spoke on, child welfare Thursday at the mothers' meeting at
Finley school. Samuel R. Smith in
Officers Training Camp
i Sergeant Samuel R. Smith, son of Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven, has been appointed to the officers' training school at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss. He was division sergeant-major with the headquarters company at Camp Shelby and the appointment to the officers' school was made without application on his part Smith enlisted as a private last June.
Roland Bursar, age eighty-four.
pioneer wood measurer of Iowa City, la., who had scung in the German rhoir of St. Mary's Catholic church
every Sunday morntng without a lapse
for fifty years, died recenuy.
WILL ATTEMPT TO
GET CONVENTIONS
Secretary Carl Ullman of the Com
mercial club is sending out a question
naire to each of the members of the
club In order to obtain material to be used In efforts to obtain conventions for Richmond this year or next. The members are asked to list the names of the various organizations to which
they belong, the local and state and national officers, and the places where the conventions are to be held this
year. Persons outside the Commercial club, who are iaterested in organiza
tions, can give the Information re
quired and an effort will be made to
Interest these organizations in wenmond as a convention city.
If you want other people's money to
make a business a success, ad erase and let them know what you have.
fcr c:j:.is. c?. cnoup, Aethaa. Catarrh, C-ick CcrurIca, Bronchitis, QLLSCa Geres. iocc,50c$i
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review will meet for the purpose of assessment, review and equalisation of taxes In the Auditor's office In the Court House In the City of Richmond, on Monday, June 3rd. 1J8. at 10 o'elock a. m.. and will be In session for a period of thirty days. L. & BOWMAN. Auditor Wayne County.
-lt
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, May 21. Richmond Lodga No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 1 o'clock.' . Wednesday, May 22. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Friday, May 24 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M., called convocation, work in Past and Most Eminent Masters Degree.
SWIFT STAYS ON THE JOB WASHINGTON, May 18 Having reached the statutory age limit, Brigadier General Even T. Swift today was retired by order of the President, who immediately replaced him on the active list as Major General in the Na
tional Army. General Swift is in com
mand of the , Eighty-second Division, with headquarters at Camp "Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga.
Liberal contributions are being received for the War Mothers' White Elephant Bale to be held May 23, 24 and 25 at the McGulre building on Main street. Fruits, household goods and a variety of other articles are to
be auctioned. T. F. Conniff will act as auctioneer. Mrs. E. S.-Curtis is chairman of the committee in charge. The money obtained from the sale will be used for Christmas boxes for all the Wayne county boys In service, and for small gifts for the new contingents that are called in the draft. Two Husbands Freed in Circuit Court Saturday Two divorces were granted Saturday in circuit court. Robert W. Skinner was given a divorce from Mrs. Innes Skinner. He alleged cruel and inhuman treatment in his complaint. Nazarine Fillipa was given a divorce from Mrs. Margaret Fillipa. ARRESTED FOR RUNNING CAR WITH OPEN MUFFLER
Published Statement Trust Company
Dickinson Trust Company . EDGAR F. HIATT. President
HOWARD CAMPBELL. GEORGE H. tUObJiKVtK,
ViCe-PreS. , EVERETT R. LEMON, Secy. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treas. Condensed statement of the condition of the Dickinson Trust Company, at Richmond in the tSate of Indiana, at the close of its business on May 10, 1918.
Liabilities.
Howard Munger was arrested Friday evening on North A street, on charge of running his .car with mufflers onen. City officials filed no
charges against him or any of the others arrested but allowed them to
eo with the warning, that if a second
violation occurred charges would be
filed.
508.88
4S4.994.35 50,000.00 50.000.00
Resources Loans and Discounts 81,367,938.59
Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks........ Company's Building Other Real Estate.......
Advances to Estates and Trusts 25,156.10 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 204,849.38 Cash on Hand.. 128.153.69 Cash Items 26.502.26 Trust Securities 586,709.87
Total Resources..
.$2,894,813.12
Capital Stock paid in...$ 200,000.00 Surplus 125.000.00 Undivided Profits Net. .. 40,867.59
IDemand Deposits, Except
Banks - 742,3iu.s5 Savings Deposits, Except Banks 1,163,257.25 Trust Deposits, exeept Banks 24,491.08 Due to Banks and Trust Companies .- 9,220,09 Trust Investments 586.709.S7 Treasurer's -Checks 2,959.36 Total Liabilities 12,894,813.12
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, SS: I, Edgar F. Hiatt, president of the Dickinson Trust Co., of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. jjdGtAR F HIATT. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of-May, 1918. . - - - . Clementine Overman. ... Notary Public. 1 My commission expires Feb. 6th, 1922.
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GARGOYLE MOBILOILS Are Recommended for Your Car.
n
Once More We Send This Message to Motorists of Richmond and Vicinity!
rom
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No Decision Yet On Validity of Dry Law INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 18. The Supreme Court yesterday adjourned to meet May 28. It failed to hand down decisions in the Evansville and Gary cases to test the constitutionality of the state-wide prohibition law. The court bas had three cases for nearly two months. It is expected that the decisions on the prohibition law will be handed down when the court resumes its' sittings.
Julias Teitz Winner of Earlham Debate
Two former Richmond high school debaters, now attending Earlham college, won first and second places in the 6emi-annual public speaking contest at Earlham college, Friday. Julius Tietz won first place on the subject of "Irish Conscription," claiming that it could not be successfully enforced without bloodshed. Kent Morse, who won seond place on the subject of "The Philippines After the War." - Other , speakers were John .Baker, third on the subject of "Holland," Paul Smith, "Ship Building," and Milton Hadley, "Japan."
. . v.:l.
ADC Vnil A There are a great many auiuuiUuilD ARE. IUU A wn(,ra who hardly know a battery
MCM RPR? ""grid" from a piece of cheese. They mClVl DLR. don.t know and don-t want to know about the fuctions of "electrodes" and "electrolyte." They are tickled to death to leave all that engineering 'dope' to the battery expert who runs the Prest-O-Lite Service Station., What they do know is that the little box of powder labeled "Prest-O-Lite" is an all-th-year-round, one hundred percent performer in wet, dry, hot and twenty-below-zero weather that it carries in storage the necessary surplus power to feed the electric headlights and spin the stiff est engine under conditions that would force any other man's battery to lie down on the job. They know that the Prest-O-Lite Sen-ice expert is the proper party to pass on the condition of the battery, and once in awhile apply , the simple treatments necessary to keep it up to its rated capacity. If you can say "Amen" to this solution of all your car battery problems, you are eligible to membership in the "Prest-O-Lite Clan." - ;
BatteryService
THE OLDEST SERVICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IN AMERICA
The Prest-O-Lite Company, Inc., earned its good reputation and the confidence of the automobile public by making a better product and backing it by better service Prest-O-Lite Service. r n jHere in Richmond, with a corps of expert battery men, we are carefully guarding and even improving upon the local reputation of "Prest-O-Lite by rendering free testing and filling service and by doing expert recharge and repair work at right prices for thousands of automobile owners who appreciate the opportunity to take their battery troubles to men who know. m . To hundreds yes, thousands needing new batteries we are supplying ttest-U-Lite Batteries that exactly fit their cars batteries with more pep, power and longer life, than the makers originally furnished with their cars. . . And there are no disappointing delays in securing a Prest-U-Lite ot the ngnt s?ze, because here at 418 Main street are large stocks for all makes and models of cars, ready to be installed by men who know their business. m All Richmond motorists are cordially invited to use our service. Whether it s something we do for you free of charge, a repair, recharge,, or a battery replacement which you pay for, our experts will give you prompt and courteous attention. Be sure that your battery is in good condition for the coming season by stopping at 418 Main street. We will be glad to serve you. TO ALL PREST-O-LITE GAS TANK USERS: For the many Prest-O-Lite Gas Tank dealers, users and prospective users in this territory, we carry a large reserve supply of Prest-O-Lites, insuring prompt and satisfactory exchange service at all times. In addition we carry a wide range of acetylene appliances, such as blow-torches for soldering and brazing, burners for heating and lighting purposes, etc. If you are not already using a Prest-O-Lite Gas Tank as a substitute for the trouble-
methcient gasoline Diow-iorcn, u wiu pay yuu iu mvcsugaic v ' . . 11. ! 11 . . 1 .
some.
We Sefl . GOODYEAR s. V. TRUCK TIRES '
i
Prest-6-Lite soldering, brazing and heating torches.
Prest-O-Li-te Service
418-420 Mam Street.
Phone 1480
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