Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 291, 19 October 1918 — Page 5

'PAGE SfiVEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1918 By McManus home north cf West Alexandria oa Tuesday night from double pneumon BRINGING UP FATHER ia. ' Ho had been critically 111 for several days. He Is a son of Mr. and sm Mrs. Edward Wilt of Hamburg and Is survived by a wife and four children. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. J. II. Blackford.. Burial at New Lexington. ; FOSSEN KEMPER RESIGNS. Louis Fossenkemper, assistant pari Eunerintendent of Glen Miller, has reeigned his position to take up work at the Hibberd school. Although the city oSered inducements to have him remain. A larger salary was offered by the school board. The park superlntendenUEd. Hollern, stated that he has not yet selected Fossenkemper successor. French stocks of absinthe are be ing converted into ingredients for ex plosives. .

' c P3 ly , " , . . .

SHIPYARD ATHLETICS TO BE ABANDONED PHILADELPPHIA, ' Oct. 19. Athletics in the shipyards of the country will bo abandoned, according to Charles Piez, vice-president and general manager of the emergency fleet corporations. "We aro going to concentrate as much of our attention as we can on making ships after thjs," declared Mr. Piez. "The men have been diverted too much, l am told by labor leaders, and the men themselves complain that they are led to waste too much time In getting ready for athletic events and too much time in recovering from them. "I always have favored athletic in moderation, but the kind of professionalism we have had serves no useful purpose. It has become now only a question of who can pay the highest salaries to a few stars. I feel safe in saying that the same conditions will not exist next year." BASEBALL PRIMER FOR ALLIED FANS NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The popularity of baseball among the allied nations abroad is spreading so rapidly that there is already a demand for simple instructions and rules of the pame. printed In foreign languages. To meet these requirements several expert baseball authorities are collaborating in the preparation of a baseball primer which will be distributed In various sections of Europe. The pamphlet, which will be printed "in French, Italian, English and Spanish, will carry the rules of the game in the simplest form. In addition there will be pages of explanations and answers to the questions which arise among those who are playing their flr6t contests. These question and answers will be printed both in English and various foreign languages in parallel columns in order that when American and foreign players or spectators meet, without being able to speak the language of their opponents or neighbors in the stands, there may be a medium of communicaton at hand. A glossary of technical and baseball terms in all languages is also to be appended. Great Lakes to Play Annapolis Eleven GREAT LAKES, 111., Oct. 19. The great Army-Navy football game, annual sport classics of the East, has been replaced by even a greater attraction. From Great Lakes comes the bulletin that on Nov. 23 at Annapolis the powerful machine of the Western Navy will clash against the regular Middy eleven, a contest only involving the championship of the waters, but on that sheds light on the ancient and mooted question of Eastern and Western supremacy. Eastern Teams Play In Spite of Contagion NEW YORK, Oct. 19 Several of the Eastern colleges will endeavor to place football teams upon the playing field tomorrow afternoon, notwithstanding the handicaps incidental to the einfluenza epidemic and Student Army Training Corps resultations. Few, if any, of the games originally scheduled will be staged, but in some cases eleventh-hour opponents have been secured In order to provide contests. Some Idea of the situation may be gained from the fact that at the late hour today telephone and telegraph wires were being used in an effort to arrange games to be played within the next twenty-four hours. Abong the contests which appear mcst likely to be held are the following: Navy vs. Naval Pay Station of Princeton, at Annapolis; Layfette vs. Urslnus, at Kaston; Pittsburg vs. Detroit Naval Training Station afPittss burg; Washington and Jefferson vs. Camp Sherman, at Washington, Pa.; Dartmouth vs. Norwich, at Hanover; Hrown vs. Rhode Island State, at Prov. iiUhce; IVnn State vs. Buckneil. at SJiate" College, Pa.; Amhurst vs. Trinity, at A'ftiiiurst, and Villa Nova vs. League Island ""Marines, place undecided. SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY GUEENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 19. With the state card cf health giving the DePauw-Butler game a knockout low for tomorrow, the Tiger mentor has announced that a game will be played between the firsthand second teams In order to place the men in a hardened condition for the scrap with Purdue Oct. 26. Coach Bass is pointing his men to the Boiler Maker game and is planning a hard week of practice to put tha--finishing touches oa the Old Gold eleven. The team has now had four weeks of drill for its opening game of the season, which is hoped will be on the bill Oct. 23. . SIAMESE STUDENTS COMING. WASHINGTON, Oct 19. Eight Siamese students connected with the Siamese State Railways are on their way to the United States to take up the Btudy of American railway methods.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and "Wayne county soldiers and sailors, trill appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Miss Clara Lahrman has been notified by her brother, Bernard Lahrman, that he. has been gassed and is now in a hospital, but getting along very nicely. The letter.was written the 20th of September. Albert Yeager of Indio, Texas, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager. "I am now an armed commander that is,- I have command of the guns and gun crews on merchant ships," wrote Chief Gunner's Mate Matthew B. Goldfarb, formerly Navy recruiting officer here, now stationed at the Navy yards in Philadelphia. Goldfarb states that the only fault he has to find with his 'present position i3 that he has to wait so long before going to sea. "All the boys here are going strong for the Liberty Loan, and watch the papers for reports of their home states. All I say is, 'Watch Indiana,' and I know what I am talking about. You know I adopted Richmond!" Miss Flora Crosgrove, 1215 Sheridan street, has received word that her brother, Sergeant MacW. Gullett, of Company C, 251st Infantry, has landed safely in France. Private Ernest L. Genn's present address is Company F, 114th Engineers, American E. F., France, A. P. O. 904. George N. Welsh of South Fifteenth street, now stationed at U. S. Base Hospital 13, writes to relatives here that he has lately seen or communicated with several Richmond boys. He said that Stove Smith was only a few miles away from where he is stationed, and that he had written him and received a reply. "Also saw Kenneth Toler and Ralph Snyder, formerly of the Palladium office," he writes. "The Red Cross is certainly great over here and the fellows will all stand by it They entertain, give refreshments, call on patients, give helpful contributions, w-ritiing material, etc. They are going to locate a Red Cross hut here close to our base hospital. "The weather is very cool and it is raining. I am a day orderly and am working 18 hours a day. At that I am gaining solid flesh and feeling fine. All the fellows here want to go to Berlin, give the kaiser a good spanking, and put him out cf the way for good. Victory first peace later, when the work is finished right." Harry J. Eockstette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Eockstette of 411 South Tenth Street, has arrived safely abroad. Mrs. Daisy Moss, S00 North G street, has recently received the following letter from her son, William M. Moss, who is now In France with the American Expeditionary Forces: "Will write you a short letter tonighr Am well and getting along fine. How are all the people at home? I have not gotten any mail since I left the States, , but I guess we will get some before long. Tell every body who has written me to keep on writing."It is pretty cool over here tonight, for it has rained for the last two days. We were out for a hike this afternoon and tonight I am pretty tired. I was in the castle where Richard the Lion Hearted was shot with an arrow. It certainly is an old building. "We are billeted in an old town, quite small. The buildings are all of stone, and it all is a sight for us. The farmers use oxen. "I have not seen Perry over here yet but I hope-1 get to. Remember me to the boys and tell them to write." Miss Helen Cleary, formerly connected with the Richmond Sanitarium, under the supervision of Dr. Meisner, and now in France at "a base hospital, hns written the following letter to Miss Esther Loehr of this city: "We are here at last and almost s-pt.tIedS not In our own base as yet, but fel'eving at another one. Expect to be in Our home in a week or two. It is very nice Hi 'his base but all the girls are very anxious : to be permanently located. Diving ou? of a suitcase Is not Just the most pleasing thing. "France and England are beautiful countries. Paris is one beautiful city. Did not have an opportunity to j see London, but may before returning to the good old U. S. A. "We aro carjng for just our own boys and occasionally I have chanced upon one from Indiana. ho- climate is not as agreeableas it might be for it rains most of the time. ' "Went berry picking last evening, but little French children beg so for them that we do not gather many. It is surprising how the tiny French children pick up our English," much

faster than I will ever learn to speak their language. "You see so many wooden shoes, some are blackened, and how they ever navigate in those clumsy affairs, I cannot fathom. "I certainly wish you were here. I know you would like it very much. There are, of course, a great many hardships that one has to contend with, but that is a minor factor. You should try to get into the cantonment training hospital. It is t two years' course. "Write just as often as you possibly can. Letters are surely a God send over here. - ' "HELEN CLEAR Y. On active Service with Am. E. F., Base Hospital No. 65, France." Benpamin Sharp, of the Detroit U. S. Noval Training Station, who has been spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Sharp, 213 North Twelfth street, will return late this evening to his camp. "Bennie" Sharp, as he is called, dormerly was a polo player in this city. His wife is accompanying him.

OIXOFHOWOR Army casualties issued for Satur day show: Killed in action, 247; missing in action, 143; wounded severely, 380; died from wounds, 29; died in accident, 14; died from disease, 61; wounded, degree undetermined, 243. Total, 1,117. Indiana men named are: Sim Anderson, Alexandria; Charles Edward Straker, Evansville; Lewis L. Gagen, Anderson, killed in action. Harry H. Surran, Culver, died of disease. Harry Cunningham. Elkhart; George Bryan Hardaugh, North Liberty; Edward Kaleher, Muncie; George F. Smith. Kokomo; Theodore Adams "Wilson, Indianapolis; Frank R. Kuhn, Terre Haute; Albert H. Kinz, Indianapolis, wounded. Noble .Richards, Peking; Armier R. Wilson, Ewing,. missing in action. Ohio men listed are: John Wilson, Whark; Alexander C. Elmer, Cleveland; Charles C. Clark, Miles; Harry Shuff, Ccalton, John Keller, Salem; John Wenzinger, Bluff ton; Steve Porcheak. Middle Branch; Harry C. Cahill, Dayton; Henry W. Holle, Amhurst; Ludlow Luther, Cincinnati; Emilio Orlando, 'Cleveland; Lewis Wilson, Chauncey; killed in action. Roy L. Heimbaugh, Akron; Henry R. Schak, Cleveland; Reuben B. Smith, McGuffey, died of disease. Amedo Cappelleti, Martins- Ferry, died of Wounds. Lieut. Rudolph Williams Dnsseau, Toledo, died in accident. Charles Fred Meyer, East Cleveland; Martin Berbohm, Hay ward; Jerome William Conn, Toledo; Howard Fox, Miamisburg; Michael Gordon, Steubenville; Laren E. Hoschauer, Rossburg; Laurell C. Leiby, Pahlen Station; William J. Mathney, Hudson; Calvin Howard Murphy, Greenville; Edward J. Ramp, Marietta; William Howard Carson, Zanesville; Cyril

Muncn, Toledo; fean omjin, Dominic Allegrette, Youngstown; William R. Acker, Ashville; Herman Bettenbrook, Columbus; Ferdinand Eikoff, Hamler; Sam Goodman, Cleveland; Verne L. Hanna, Toledo; Harry Knupke, Sandusky; Daniel, Crouse, Akron; Alek Myslinski, Cleveland; August Reigher, Cincinnati; Eugene S. Rolla, Wellsville; Joseph I. Piatkowski, Cleveland; Charles F. Schweyer. North Industry; Patrick J. O'Connell, Cleveland; Otto J. Prueter, Toledo; Norman B. Bell, Jefferson; Roland A. Wilson, Geneva; Emil A. Goettemoeller, St. Henp wounded. Emory Cook, Dorset; Leroy McKinney, Columbus; Arthur Watt, Cleveland; Fred E. Thompson, Oneida; Clarence L. Walters, Columbus; Raymond E. Barn, Akron; Henry O'Connor, Middletown, missing in action. Sugar Regulation Applies to ahips WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Steamships able to purchase sugar in foreign ports must deduct such purchases Krom the amount allowed them in the United States, the food administration announced today. The sugar allowance for all purposes for any ship applying to the war trade board for bunker licenses will be three ounces per person, per day, whether it Is purchased In the United States or elsewhere. This per capita allowance also applies to the crew. The allowance for passengers' is the same aa hotels two pounds for every ninety meals served. D. A. R. AID WAR WORK. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 28 states contributed $200,- ! 000 to the Red Cross and $78,000 to the Y. M. c. A., and raised ?74,SoO I for the care of French orphans and j $25,000 for civilian relief in Tolloloy, France, in the six months ending October 1. These figures were embodied 1 in the semi-annual report of the war relief service committee.. Many women are employed in airship factories in France, and some have jobs that almost qualify them for service as steeplejacks.

EnSSTd. H.r&r. rt wssziiir sum. s'Kin

NEW PARIS, 0,

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McIIaffie and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth on Sunday. . .".Miss Helen Sawyer was the guest of Miss Mildred Clark on Tuesday evening. .Mrs. Martha Sawers, Mrs. Addie Adler, of Dayton and Raymond Sowers spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Hapner Mr. and Mrs.. Perry Potts and son of Dixon township spent the week end at Janies Kuth's. . . .Dugan Hodgin purchased the residence property of Charles Marshall, deceased on Monday afternoon The quarantine .of Jefferson township will remain effective this week and probably next Byran Kuth is now a member of the U. S. army and is stationed at Cleveland, O Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnett will occupy the property on corncently vacated by Emmerson Pinnick er of Spring and Cherry streets, reMr. and Mrs. Leverett Haseltine and daughter, Lydia, of "Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan on Thursday Miss Janice Hahn entertained with a supper on Thursday evening the guests were Miss Helen Sullivan of Astiiana, Kansas, and Misses Marie Fitzwater and Evelyn Northrop. Misses Janice Hahn, Helen Sullivan and Marie Fitzwater were entertained on Thursday by Miss Evelyn Northrop W. P. Mills and wife left Tuesday for a visit at New Burlington, Ohio F. C. Richards spent Sunday in Cincinnati Mrs. Fannie Aker was entertained at the O. Baker home on Sunday. .. .Mrs. A. Hill is a victim of influenza. . . .Mrs. Marcus rewana attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Stanley at Boston, on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid visited with Mr and Mrs. Vern Reid of Richmond, on Sundav Samuel Keelor cf Dayton, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Mann Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark visited in Eaton from Fr'.day to Monday Miss Ethel Murray and bro ther Albert of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgardner on Tuesday Friends of Miss Nora Brawley of Warren, Ind., received, news of her death on Tuesday, the result of influenza and pneumonia.. v. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin will leave next week to spend the winter in the south Miss Iva Teaford and Mr. Robert Ritz were married in Eaton on Tuesday. Mr. Ritz is a member of the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Ruth Crochen and Mr. Joseph of Detroit, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ovid McCracken, returned home .Monday Frank Hawley returned to Miami university Monday morning Miss Lydia Haseltine, of Richmond, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker on Wednesday Mrs. Claude Sinck visited for several days last week with relatives Misses Marie Kleeman and Viola Love, of Richmond, visied with friends here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Zea and family of Urbana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea, fro mSaturday until Monday Mrs. Joseph Zea visited in Greenville Monday Mrs. O. H. King entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening in hon or of her niece, Miss Helen Sullivan. and Evelyn Northrop.. .Chalmer Den ny returned to Camp Taylor, Ky., on Friday, after a furlough cf several days. Mrs. Denny and son remained for a visit with relatives E. H. Young returned from Canton. O., Friday, where he has been as a delegate to the Synod of the Presbyterian churches of the state Miss Haley Cook Is home from business college, being closed on account of the epidemic. German omen Cause Little Trouble in U S. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Few German women have been forced to move out of barred zones about encampments, munition factories and other important war institutions, as a result of the extension to them of the restrictions heretofore applying only to German males. Reports to the department of justice indicate that nearly all w-ho lived within these zones have proved their law abiding intent and have been granted permits by U. S. marshals to continue their residence. CHESTER, IND. I Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and daughter, Virginia... Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family spent the last week end with Morton McMahan and family in Richmond Mrs. Margaret Boerner Epent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Margaret Kendall and Mrs. Michael Kendall A letter received from Wallaee Kendall at Camp Devens, Mass., Wednesday, stated he is still improving but was not yet able to sit up ..Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Miss Nora Ryan, in Richmond, Tuesday afternoon. DIES AT CAMP TAYLOR OXFpRD, O., Oct. 19. Word reached here - yesterday announcing the death of Wesley Sanders, a cook In the hospital at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., of pneumonia. Sanders formerly, was cook at the Western College for Women,

Red Cross Notes Indiana Red Cross home workers dealt with 2,974 families during September, through" local chapter home service sections. The amount expended in loans and needed aid to families of soldiers and sailors was $6,205.17. Members of 1059 families came or wrote for needed information to solve war time problems. In 2020 instances it was possible to render definite assistance. The September report, issued by James L. Fieser, director of department of civilian relief. Lake division, mentions the need of trained home service workers. Efforts to supply the need are being made through the home service institutes in various cities. Eighteen students attended the Indianapolis institute recently. It will be of general interest to people who helped with the clothing campaign to know that the actual number of garments shipped on last Monday was 16,155, which total is ar " rived at by counting each pair Of shoes as one garment, so as there were 2500 pairs of shoes tljere were 1SC55 separate articles. The gross weight of the SS boxes was 16,337 pounds which is over 4 times the weight cf the shipment of last March. The attention of the public should be directed to the fact that the arrangements for shipping Christmas packages to soldiers which have been given publicity recently does not apply to men in the navy and that the following regulations will govern shipments to them. It should be noted that it is not necessary to have Christmas parcel labels for boxes for the men in the navy. Navy Regulations For Xmas Packages The Navy department has issued the following instructions regarding the shipping of Christmas packages to sailors in home waters and abroad: (a) Packages forwarded by parcel post for men in the n.avy must comply with the Postal regulations and should be enclosed in substantial boxes with hinged or screw top cover to facilitate opening and inspecting. (b All boxes shipped by express are limited to twenty pounds in weight, should measure not more than two cubic feet in volume, be of wood, well strapped ar.d have a hinged or screw top to facilitate opening and inspecting. (c) All mail matter should be ad dressed as now prescribed by the postal regulations. All express pacKages should be forwarded m care of Supply Officer, Fleet Supply bape, 29th Street and Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y. (d) No perishable food product other than those enclosed in cans or glass jars should be packed in parcels post or express shipments. (e) All packages must be plainly marked with the name and address of the sender together with a notation indicating the nature of the contents, such as "Christmas box" or Christmas present." (f) The Supply Officer at New York will cause each express package to be opened and carefully examined to see that nothing of an explosive or other dangerous character is forwarded. The shipment of Christmas packages for U. S. Naval vessels abroad should be made so as to reach NewYork as early as possible and not later than November 15. From the above directions it will be understood that the Red Cross is responsible only for the Chri Iristmas as who labels, parcels of the soldiers overseas return the Christmas parcel labels The surgical dressing department of the Red Cross will not be open Monday but will open Tuesday. " ; . ELDORADO, 0. Mrs. James Markey, aged 35, died at her home, in Eldorado, Saturday morning after long iiiness. She was said to have first had typhoid fever but this later developed into spinal j meningitis, which later caused her death. Funeral services were held at j the home Monday afternoon at 2 j o'clock and were conducted by Rev. j H. S. Weaver. Burial was in Wares Chapel cemetery. She is survived by her husband and a little son The ! community was distinctly shocked when it became known that the death of Fred Bonebrake occurred early Sunday morning. Death came very suddenly from a hemorrage of the lungs and was entirely unexpected. For the past several years the deceased had not been in the best of health but he appeared about town as usual on Saturday evening. Death overtook, him within a minute" or so before the neighbors or a doctor could be summoned. The deceased was i about 44 years of age. The funeral services were conducted from the home on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. Plantle of Ithaca, assisted by Rev. Bushong, of Dayton. Burial was made in the Otterbein cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow Blanche, and one son, Ivan, who is in the service. .... .Mrs. Albert Henderson of Hamburg, re-

ceived notice that her sister, Mrs. Ed-

I wardShiverdecker, died at her home ! near West Sonora, Sunday evening of i pneumonia. She. is survived by her i ! husband and three sons The death , of Claude Fitzer, aged 33, occurred j Sunday morning at his home south- ; east of West Manchester. Death was i due to pneumonia and was not entire-

i ly unexpected since he had been quite service.. , ,i Th 9h

Is survived by widow, Laura, and two children. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzer of near Gettysburg, and a brother of Harlons Fitzer, who died with the sama disease a few days ago. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday morning at 9:30. Eurial was made in Monroe cemetery John Wilt, aged 31, died at his G0ED0N TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 and 6,000 miles. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Free Air WAYNE AUTO CO. O. H. Little, Prop. 14 Richmond Ave. Phone 3114 THE CLEVRLAXD, CIXCIXXATI, CHICAGO AX O ST. M)l IS RAILWAY' COMl'AXV, Cincinnati. O.. October 10. 191$. Notice is hereby given that the An- i ni.oi ATcetintr of the KtocKhoiaers oi Tn Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis llailway company, ror me election of Directors and the transac tion of such other business as may be i brougrht before the meeting, will be J held at the principal office of the com- ; panv, in the City of Cincinnati, Ohio, j on Wednesday, the 30;th day of Octo- i ber, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Poll; will continue open until 11 o'clock a, m. j DW1GHT W. PARDEE. Secretary, t pmg'.'fai' t"u,,"i'f .m'-'.vjuf I wvii mari j fgs I p. f'J i tHfb j I&3

K5-IF.tf. 'ff .1-l'J-'.!;1S.h-r. "Vtfa-T I

V.

i m Mlv TIP 0$M?M m mmill mm r&k

mw wi

3 tSs-'-M B y-v 'J

II im I) II S I mill I Mm I w hp i r,V

1 'HAVE HER

1 W mS&&ILIL

ii

We have all the modern equipment that will turn out a perfect jch and enable you to get many more miles out of those tires that you have thought of selling for 1 junk. It's a crime to waste anything these1 days r and especially tires when you can bring them to our modern vulcanizing department and have them repaired for use. V YOUR OLD TIRES RETREADED . ; Don't forget that our retreading machine is always reday to retread your tires it makes them look just like new and gives you many miles and eliminates .waste. - v".

m

cCoaaaas

418-420 Main Street fcr

DO.VT YOU SEED OXE NOW?

There are times when every person needs an old -fashioned physic. Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation or other condition arising from a mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immediate atten tion. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild and eentle. but sure In action. i ney cause no RHping. pain or nausea, j ney (cleanse the bowels, sweeten the storaach and tone up the liver. Give stout people a welcome liprht. free feelinar. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. "Over There" SERVICE PINS Wear one In honor of your boy JENKINS & CO. Jewelers IT COKE FOR BASE BURNERS K!eMoth-Niewoehner Co., Phone 2194. 2nd and North A Sts. A brand new policy Check or Draft Alteration INDEMNITY POLICY A check protector Is good but this is much better. Dougan Jenkins & Co. Cor. Sth & Main Sts. Phone 1330 s j . :g t vmpf v ;-tm ' vj----.-rt ha '7r! i

i a Shoe

SOT

iff f o MFIig IS

m Economy is playing an enormous part in winning the war. In the days of old the wreckage of battle was immediately destroyed. But Today on the battlefields cf France not even a shoe string is wasted. M" 4 Y0DR If m t4 1 Phone 1480 u 1 s?

RES