Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 315, 16 November 1918 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1918.

LABOR HEARINGS COMPLETED HERE BY WAR BOARD Decision May Not be Rendered Within Month, According to Examiners. Hearing of lulior complaints before members of the war labor board were completed Friday afternoon. Examiners Bland and Smith left for Washington Saturday. It Is not known when a decision will be piven, but It will probably be at least a month or two, as the board has as many as forty cases a week upon which to make decisions. When the decisions are made the employes and employers will be notified. Friday afternoon the J. M. Hutton charges were dismissed. It was stated because of the fair atitude of Walter Hutton of the company. The matter will be settled by employer and employes. In the hearing of the Davis Motor

Car company it was discovered that a petition had been signed which stated that the complaint filed with the war labor board and signed by the employes did not represent the signers of the petition, and the signers of the petition, upon examination, are employers. They are contractors who pay the employes and engage them. In discussion it became known that the contractors did not wish the increase in wages as it will affect their wages. A document from the company denied the jurisdiction of the War Labor board and the valadity of the charges against the company. It stated that there was no discrimination In the plant against the employers who are affiliated with labor unions that here is harmony in the plant and the complaint was animated by the activities of labor organizers. Boy Gives Testimony. A document from the F. N. Lawn

Mower company was read after a

few more witnesses had presented

testimony. The document stated that the company did no war' work, and therefore can not come under the lurisdictlon of the war labor board.

ind that the company carries insuring policies on each employe. Witnesses testifying against the Jenkins-Vulcan Springs and the Mil-er-Kemper companies stated that in '.he case of the former the employes A-ere recognized, but that In the case f the latter shop committees were lot recognized. A document was inroduced from the Miller-Kemper comany stating that it. had no contract rlth the government, and that the car labor board could have no jurislictlon whatsoever. Karl Bauserman, 14 years old, was a fitness in the Safety Gate case. He nUl that he works ten hours a day for ." cents an hour and helps support ' fpmt'y- His father Is out of work U'd his mother takes in washing. One v other Is in France and there are five Uher chlMren in the family. He was ,n the seventh grade when he left school and has been out for a year. Witnesses In this case testified that sanitary conditions were very bad. It was stated that a strike called at the Safety Gate was held back by labor nrganlzers. It was testified that a letter was isnued at the Safety Gate company on October 22, which stated that pending the decision of the war labor board,

mo oaieiy uaie company woura m-Mrs. Alhort Crnnnr- Mrs Martha

creas me a6e ui uie empires auu wisehart, Mrs. Charles Smith. Sur-

RUfiGLE

e t. c n i c r

THE BILL STORM. Two circumstances conspired to exasperate Edith after the bag-losing episode. Lil Blake did "make good" In her stock venture and came hurrying over to show Edith the money she too, might have had. "If you had orly been a sport, Ede," gabbled Lil, "you'd have gone through with the thing next day after the conductor brought back your purse. You couldn't have made so much, but you would have cleared a couple of hundred. It it isn't too late even now, Ede, to jump In and try " "No, Lil " Edith made a dismissing gesture, smiling wearily. "No!

I mustn't take any such risk. I'd have to borrow from you and I might lose and oh, Lil, I just daren't venture in such a thing. I was mad to have tried it In the first place. If John had found it out " - Lil Blake made an impatient "t-t-t-t" sound and waved a beringed hand.

"Well, Ede, I give you up! But, dearie, tell me what new thing Is worrying you? I can see something's on your mind." Edith bit her lips. She longed to unburden her mind to Mrs. Blake. Impulsively she pointed to a pile of bills that had come In that morning. They exasperated her even more than the luck, good or 111, that had prevented her going in with Lil on the stock flyer. "Merciful goodness!" sputtered Mrs. Blake, fingering them eagerly. "What a telephone bill! And what's all this: 'To Jones & Collins for hardware.

$14.40. 'To the Phillips Steel Company, for bolts and findings, $6.90.' Are vou making house repairs, Ede?" "Indeed not," sighed Edith. "It is my brother Ned things he has ordered and charged to us Lil sputtered. "Well. Edith Ferrol, you'd be a fool to pay for them," she said. "I've been thinking lately what a mistake your brother is making not settling down and getting a job somewhere. He's a fine boy. I don't mind telling you my niece, Mabelle, is simply crazy about him. But dearie, he ought to go in for something regular. This inventing business will never get him anywhere." Edith's lips straightened into a firm line. "I can't agree with you, Lil," she

said. "The more people lose faith in him. the closer I feel like standing by him. Only these bills are worrying me into nervous spasms. But,

Lillie, I'm going to find some way to pay them and to help Ned get his invention perfected." And Edith clenched her hands into tight little bunches, her whole frame tensing with determination. Mrs. Blake shrugged her shoulders. "You're the typical adoring woman, my dear," she said. "Every ne'er dowell has some soft-hearted female to pet and humor him, to make sacrifices for him and encourage hinli to fritting away his life. If Edgar Flowerton after all this time, and. with all the money you and John have handed out to him. hasn't made the thing a go, . it's dollars to green apples he never will. Excuse my speaking plainly, dearie!" And Lil made her departure. A little poison of doubt did shoot into Edith's mind, but she fought it bravely and tried to think what else

she could do without, and how much she dared make her family sacrifice In order to settle Ned's bills without letting John see them. Ned came into the room, his face alight, his manner with more than its usual Bprightliness. He saw Edith's depression, and glanced at the bunch of bills: . "Oh, those!" he remarked airily, giving his sister an affectionate hug. "Don't you go worrying yourself over those picayune things. Let 'em go. What does the whole blooming business amount to! Not more than twenty-odd dollars, all told. The heater

is all but finished, and in no time, sis, we'll have money enough to buy out the local telephone company and ride in a-motor car besides!" Edith chocked down a sigh, kissed her brother and believed him. But the bills MUST be paid somehow somehow. Later she picked up a newspaper and read an advertisement that set her staring. (To be continued.)

Greensfork, Ind-

The cabinet of the Greensfork branch of the Red Cross held a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs.

Ora Wise. The following committees Thomas, Chalie Bogan, Bennie Burt,

Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Solidary of Zanesville, O, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher; Monday they left for Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter, Mildred, motored to Centerville Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. Rosy Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stem pie and son, Garr Mr. and Mrs. Fred East

man of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Little and family was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Eastman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Home oC Glen Karn. O., and Mr. and Mrs. Shurley White and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose.and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Manford White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and daughter, Mildred of near Spartansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and William G. White Miss Carrie Burgess spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Har.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and daughter, Elizabeth was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son, Don of Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Corne White Mrs. Ell Gilbert of Columbus, O., is spending a few days with

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson and family Miss Alice Ross spent Sunday with Miss Francis Burt Mr. and Mrs. John Richards called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter, Mildred, Sunday evening Mrs. William Henry spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Weller ..Mr. and Mrs. Grover White left Monday for the Kentucky races.... Ed Thatcher and

Dr. Chattin of Richmond were up hunting Monday... Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Addleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wallingford The young folks of this place gave a surprise party on Miss Meranda last Monday evening at James Robertson. Those who were present were: Mae Parker, Carrie Burger, Manaline Hannah, Bernice Erkman, Floyd Green, Alice Boss, Mable Benson, Josephine Woods, Maryam Woods, Miss Phillips, Miss Eachus, Miss Newson, Miss Miller, Lucille Robertson, Grace Bennett,

Ruby Hart. Hobert McClure, Wilbur

DONATION WEEK FOR SMITH HOME WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY

The annual donation week In behalf of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women, begins next Tuesday,

November 19 and wll close on Saturday, the 23rd. Offerings of provisions or money will be gratefully received by the home which at the present time has a family of twenty-two aged women under its protecting care. No benevolent institution in Wayne county has done a greater or more necessary work than the Margaret Smith home, and its affairs are so ably managed that despite the fact that its sources of income are not large, it has kept apace with, its redemand upon its capacity. . In past years the donation days have brought to the Home large quantities of canned fruits, vegetables, etc., in addition to liberal contributions of money. Many farmers in various parts of the county have made contributions of provisions each year and the managers of the home feel that this year will be no exception and that both country

and town people will be represented. Contributions may be left at the Starr Piano Company's salesrooms, Tenth and Main or at the Margaret Smith Home, Main and Seventeenth streets.-

Allies Were Not to . Blame That German Fleet Escaped Fight PARIS, Nov. 16. (British Wireless

Service). Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, who was appointed to notify

the German envoys of the naval condi

tions of tha armistice, is credited by Figaro witha phrase which admirably reflects the respective positions of the

two fleets. "It is inadmissible," the Germans protested, "that our fleet should be given up without having been beaten." Facing the envoys with his monocle, Admiral Wemyss retorted: "It had only to come out."

were appointed: Hospital garments,

chairman, Mrs. Lute Hatfield; Mrs. Caroline Crump, Mrs. B. H. Linderman. Knitting committee, chairman.

this would become retroactive Sep

tember 1, and whatever decision the war labor board came to would be concurred in by the company. No Rebuttal Offered. A document introduced from the rcmpany sated that It would not recognize any authority of the war labor board. Witnesses in the Hayes Track Aprlianco hearing stated that they made F2V& cents an hour. They said that their hours , were too long and the wages were not high enough. They said that Mr. Hayes, president, said that If he recognized the union men the other manufacturers would run him out of town. Mr. Smith said he did not wish to offer any evidence in rebuttal, because it was an ex parte hearing, as the manufacturers were out of court, denied the jurisdiction of the board and did not offer any evidence to substantiate allegations in their briefgs. Examiner Bland, in a final state

ment, expressed the gratitude of the board for the courteous manner in which the hearings were conducted. He refused to make a statement as to the probable outcome of the hearings.

gical dressing committee, chairman, Esther Smith, Mrs; William Roller, Margaret Breen. Menu committee for sales, chairman, Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Matthew Brooks, Mrs. T.,B. Gunckle A reception was given as a welcome to the new members of the Chistian church Saturday evening in the church parlors. A program was given. Rev. Shultz, pastor of the church, lead in prayer. Piano solo, Mrs. Alpheus Martindale; welcome address, Miles Bradbury; response, Mrs. Donald Overman; piano duet, Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and Mrs. Elvin Benson; reading by Lewis Bond. The evening was spent in a social manner. Late in the evening light refreshments were served Miss Helen Roller of Earlham college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller Revival meetings will begin at the iSethodist church Monday even-

Montell Hannah, Ralph Knoll, Ralph Saxton, Everett Williams, Harold Blose.

Chester, Ind. Miss Blanche and Elmer Temple of Hagerstown visited Elmer Kendall and family recently Mrs. Warren Stegleman is improving from an attack of influenzal .. .Rev. Ulmer preached here last Sunday morning. There will be preaching here again next Sunday morning Misses Margaret and Leah Kendall spent Friday afternon with Mrs. Ollie Boerner Chester Hill has bought a property at 316 North Twentieth street, Richmond and will move soon.... Miss Margaret Kendall visited Mrs. Harry Newman recently Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and babies are visiting Edgar Hill and family this week Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin entertained the following guests, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Wll

Dublin, Ind. Samuel White of Muncie, and Floyd Beeson and family of Hagerstown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth White and daughter Mrs. H. R. Nation of Lancaster, Pa., spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter Mrs. Nellie Mustin was in Richmond Tuesday. .. .Park Ulerich and B. T. Hayden made a business trip to Fostoria. Ohio, last

week Mrs. Warren Hall is very sick Mr. and Mrs. Blunk and children of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Abigail Herbst and daughters... Mrs. Laura Okel went to Newcastle Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. The third quarterly meeting of the Dublin and Straughns charge will be held at Straughns next Sunday evening. Dr. Light, of Richmond, will have charge of the services The Union Christian Endeavor had a social in the social rooms of the M. E. church last Friday evening. There was a good attendance and all had a very nice time Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott have received a letter from their son, J. L. Scott, telling them he had arrived safely overseas. The letter was written somewhere in England. He said he stood the trip fine and had a very nice time and was in good health. ....Mrs. Sarah Demaree and son, Arthur, of Indianapolis, same Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Demaree The annual Temperance meeting will be held at the M. E. j church Sunday, November 17. It will i begin at the Sunday school hour and j continue throughout the preaching j

hour. A special program will be given, and everybody is cordially invited to attend.. .William Hicks and daughter Georgia, went to Richmond last week for an Indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Mrs. Sarah Huddleston left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis for a visit with her daughters Mrs. G. E. Floyd of Anderson is here visiting relatives.. .Mrs. Ruth Stuart and Mrs. Margaret Smith spent Monday in Dayton, Ohio The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met with Mrs. George Wiger last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Wharton was program leader. Mrs. Micajah Henly met with a painful accident last Thursday evening when she fell into the cellar. She did not receive any broken bones, but was badly bruised Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Fackler spent last Thursday and Friday with their son John at the Colum

bus, Ohio, barracks The Dublin I

Friends Quarterly meeting was held here st the Friends church last Thursday. Rev. Bird of Greenfield and Rev. Woodman of Richmond were present. .... Mrs. E. R. Money and Miss Mella Floyd were home from Dayton Sunday.

LEUND HADLEY WOUNDED DURING TANK ATTACK

"We had a pretty hot affair, in fact, I was so sure we were gone that I wasn't even scared," says Leland T. Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs., Frank Hadley of West Main street, in a recent letter telling about an engagement in which he took part, and in which he was wounded in the upper right arm. Hadley is a renault tank driver, and it is thought by his parents that he received his wound during the battle of Argonne, about September 30. "My mind was taken up with getting the best results out of my tank," he writes, "so as to give my gunner

a chance to work, so I had no time to !

worry. I had been given a new machine the morning of our third day,

, my own ' having a gun out of shape. The thing went dead in the midst of things, so we got out and were covering it up when "I am sitting on an honest-to-God bed in a perfectly good base hospital with two good books, a can of chocolates, beaucoup cigarettes, some chewing gum, and a box of cookies beside me. All that's the matter with me is a small gun shot wound in my upper arm, which bothers me hardly at all now. "Soon expect to get back to my outfit, but doubt if I see any more action for awhile no reason at all, just a hunch." Hadley didn't get back to the front, but to Convalescent Camp, "No. 2, where he wrote on October 9: "I'm really anxious to get back. I want to get my mall and my pay the two great essentials of the soldier and I want to find out who of the old bunch are left. We got hit fairly hard in this last affair, but I don't think many of the machines were destroyed, and I know none were captured." In a letter of October 13, he begins: "It is a rainy Sunday afternoon at Convalescent Camp No. 2, that drizzling sort of rain that makes the outdoors ! unendurable. . I am at the Y. M. C. A.

hut, however, and the t condition of j the weather interests me 'only super-' ficially just for the moment j "I'm still waiting to hear from the j

rest of my outfit. I know they punch

ed straight through for two weeks. They're the gamest bunch of boys I ever hope to see."

NEW MEMBERS OF COUNTY COUNCIL GO INTO OFFICE

Members of the county council, elected at the last election, went Into office this morning. Lee B. Nusbaum was elected president The members of the council are Lee B. Nusbaum, R. A. Davenport, H. Schuman Jones, Garfield Jackson, David Hoover and Ossian Calloway. - These men are the first candidates elected in the last election to go into office.

Appropriations totalling $4,812 for the remainder of the year ending December 31, 1918, were made. Two thousand dollars was appropriated for additional election and registration expenses. When the first appropriations were made they allowed for two registration clerks and in this election it was necessary to use six. Supplies and paper are more expensive now than at the time the expenses were allowed. Additional allowance of $500 for soldiers' burials was made. Owing to the fact that some soldiers have been sent home and the fact that soldiers in the present was as well as those veterans of the Civil and SpanishAmerican wars come under this item, it has become necessary to ask for additional sums. Other additional sums -allowed were, for special judge $600, Board of Childrens' Guardians $100, Prevention of Contagious Diseases $200, Court house

employes $100, Poor Farm employes $250, and Agricultural Agent $1,080. The county has appropriated its quota

toward the salary of the county agent but Purdue University has not. This sum ia to be paid by Purdue to the county office ahd then out from the county, office to the county agent Other items were Deputy Sheriffs Per Diem $52 and Deputy County Assessor $10. - The County commissioners also met this morning.

STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.

CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. 16. Work has been resumed in the shops at the New Hampshire state prison after, a mutiny which began a week ago. Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, commandant of the naval prison at the Portsmouth navy yard, who came here to investigate, said today the mutiny was led by forty federal prisoners from the United States navy, who took a dislike to a new warden.

London has pensioners.

about 80,000 old age

Head or chest

re best treated

externally"

'our Bodvtfuardr'tt

NEW PRICES 30c 60c, $1.20

j

Fl LIi OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP. This has been such a trying year for sickness that many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman. 606 Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va., was restored to health. He writes) "I was down sick and nothing would do me any grood. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I got two 50c bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grrip and colds I ever used." Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping cough and common colds. For sale by A. k. Luken & Co. Adv.

GORDON TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 and 6,000 miles.

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Free Air

WAYNE AUTO CO.

v. n. Lime, rrop. 14 Richmond Ave. Phone 3114

VIOUNS From $7.00 on up RUNGE'S MUSIC STORE 102 1 Main St.

California farmers are arranging to :

market produce in train lots.

Get the G

and Avoid

Waste

Economy

n Every Cake

OFFICE

It's the little things that count around the office Pens, Pencils, Pins, Clips, Rubber Bands, Etc. Let us keep you supplied with these necessities. Just phone us and we'll deliver promptly. B A RTEL & ROHE

921 Main

Williamsburg, Ind.

Omer Oler and family, Bert Oler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oles of this place Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anderson had as their Sunday guests, Guy Davis and

Campbellstown, Ohio Mrs. Sarah Card spent a part of last week and this week with at Dayton, where her brother, David Dillman, is very ill with pneumonia Charles Arraacost and wife spent Sunday with Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family at New Paris.. .Don't forget the revival meetings to begin at the church this coming Sunday Almost every one went to Eaton Monday morning to take part In the peace jollification. The school children were taken in autos, headed by Morris Banker's Ford. The old Methodist church bell

was mounted ana was mounted ana rung. The children from the Central school marched to Campbellstown carrying flags and bells. The young as well as the old. were overjoyed at the thought of peace Charles Ammond and wile atended the funeral of Mi Quigg at Richmond Tuesday afternoon.

ing Mrs. Jane Ham left Monday

morning to spend the winter with her olis is visiting the Martins here this niece, Mrs. West Doddridge, near week Frank Burg has ben suffer-

family of Richmond Alvey Study

nm iortin mioooq pinwnvo Wphatpr I and family of Fountain City spent

and Virginia Martin and Master John Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Martin of

Newman Bert Morris of Indianap-

Pershing. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Delhagen and family of Richmond spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Delhagen. .... Rev. and Mrs. Coddington of Winchester spent the week end here. Rev. Coddington filled his appointment at the Liberal United Brethren church Sunday at Sugar Grove. .. .John Ellis, Jr., was called to Camp Taylor by the death of his brother-in-law, Herschel Duke, Tuesday morning The quarterly conference will be held Nov. 24 at the Liberal U. B. church at Sugar Grove. Rev. Schoonover of Newcastle will be present Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and Miss Iva Nicholson, Olive and Kenneth Nicholson, Mrs. F. O. Underhill and family attended the celebration Monday at Richmond

Miss Margaret Breen returned home Tuesday evening Mrs. Merritt Gil-

ing with a gathered jaw for the past week Farmers in this vicinity are shredding fodder this week.

Lewisburg, Ohio

and Mon-

Delightful Flavor INSTANT POSTUM None of coffee s harm

Monday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt of Logansport who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins. left to visit the former's father. George Watt, near Doddridge chapel.

Charles Beam and family Esther Leiber were in Dayton day.... Born to Art Barnhiser

wife, a boy Mrs. Jos. Sweeny and

daughter, Mrs. Clifford Locke and daughter, James Gates. Russell Sweeny and wife, Robert, Charles, Edith and Florence Sweeny motored to Dayton Sunday and spent the day with Virgil Sweeny and wife.... Mrs. Hill, who has been dangerously ill, is improving. She is being nursed by Mrs. Nellie Binke, a trained nurse of Cleveland Mrs Minkp tins hppn hpre

' c i f in er nor cistor TVT rs Pnacoll a-op,

Webster, Ind. There was a tractor demonstration given at the home of Charles M. Meyers, Nov. 14. The demonstration was given by three different companies, tire Emerson, the Tordson and the Moline. Lunch was served by the Red Cross of Greensfork The Community Sale is to be held at Greensfork. Ind., Saturday, Nov. 16. A large amount of stock, farming implements.

grains and poultry is billed. Lunch will be served by Red Cross Society of Greensfork.

ney....Mrs. Jesse Foster and son Joe are ill with influenza Lee Kelly and family of Eaton spent Sunday evening with W. C. Moore and wife After four weeks' quarantine the local churches resumed their services.

this place Mr. and Mrs. George

Piebe cf New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Will Piehe and daughter. Mrs. Harley Piehe of Richmond called on Winfield Piehe and family of this place Sunday

I The social given in honor of the young

married peoples' class of the Friends church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Catey Friday night was enjoyed by all The reception given in honor of the M. E. minister. Rev.

Morris and wife, and F. C. Ball and I

and family on Friday night at the M. E. i

churcn was wen attended and en- i joyed by all Marvin and Mary J. j Cobine, Chas. Boyd and family were j the Sunday guests of George Arm- i strong and family Mrs. Lora Mer-1 cer spent the week-end with her par-i ents of this place The Misses Cleo and Mame McGunnegill of Richmond were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sr.odgrass of this place., t ..Harry Davis and family moved to! the James Bend place east of town j last week. We are glad to welcome ! them among us again. i

Old Tires Made New

Perhaps a clean shave and a haircut would help Russia as much as anything.

An oil well being driven in West Virginia has been drilled to a depth of 7,363 feet, and is now the deepest in the world.

Gaza has played a rather more im-! portant part than Beersheba in the I

history of Palestine.

fluomraini

WILL DO IT

The more mileage you get from your tires the better it is for you and of course you want all the extra miles possible. There is but one way to obtain these extra miles from your tires and that's toliave them vulcanized. We employ experts in our vulcanizing and re-treading departments they know just how to fix that old tire that you were going to throw away. ' Bring your tires here we will return them in first-class condition.

cConaha Ga r a

M

ge

418-420 Main St.

Phone 1480

ill

Turn The Dial on Your Phone to

Take on new thoughts, throw off old habits, and there is no danger of old ag

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Geaner