Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 345, 21 December 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1918. ' "

Wewa Among those who attended the assembly dance last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. P. hall are: Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Natalie Yeo, Miss Stella Knode. Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Miss Matilda Yeo, Miss Ellen McCarthy. Miss Treva Dattier. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Nina Edmondson, Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Lorraine Long. Miss Helen Craun, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Bernlce Judy. Miss Martha lllff. Miss Vatherine Bartel, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Marian Hadley, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Johnson and Miss Davis, both ot Winchester; Carl Krugh. Ensign McCarty, Harry Thornas, William Dunn, Burr Simmons, Russel Strickler. Clem Roberts, Frank Schalk, William Eggemeyer, M. E. Henderspn, Thomas Bell, George Tarkleson, Lieut. Lawrence Hoover, June Cayle, Ralph Kltchell ot Liberty, Ed Price, Ray Jones. Lieut. Hartman of Bluffton. Lieut. Charles Twlgg, Carl Flennlng, Earl Kelsker. Myron Hill, W. H. Pertner, Lyman Orr of Liberty, Clifford Hobblck and Ray Davis ot Winchester. As a courtesy to Mlas Helen Ozler of Mansfield. O., Miss Helen Johnson will give a theatre party this evening at the Murray theatre to attend the performance of "The Country Cousin.' The guests will be Miss Ozler, Miss Letha Chrow, Mrs. E. M. Campfleld, Mrs. Harry Chrow, Mrs. Nlmrod Johnson. Miss Marjorle Oennett and Miss Louise Mather. Miss Elizabeth Bates, a student at Smith college, arrived today to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates. Sergeant and Mrs. H. C. McKeegan came today from Washington, D. C. the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Lacey. Mrs. McKeegan t vas formerly Miss Emerald Kemper of this city. B. Willard Beedy has gone to Westland to give a stereopticon lecture on "Palestine." He will return tomorrow afternoon. Members of the , Young Men's Institute will give an informal "Watch Dance" at their club rooms New Year's eve. Miller's four-piece orchestra will play for the dancers. The room will bo attractively decorated for the occasion. All club members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons ana son, of Ch'ceKO, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lyons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gelz, cf North Eighth street. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aikin and Harry Aikin motored to Dublin yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Myra Runnells. Mrs. Runnells was 84 years old and the oldest woman in Dublin. Miss Amy Schafer came today from . - .1. 1 1 ,1.-. Wnampagne, 111., wnere cue nieuun Illinois university, to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. F. Hlatt, of Reeveston Place. Wilbur Hibberd of Washington, D. i C, will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with his wife and children at tehlr home on South Sixteenth street. The Public Art Gal'.ery will be open to the public tomorrow afternoon form 3 to 5 o'clock. The work of Francis Brown Js on exhibit. Miss Ruth BIossot.. who has been doing government work Rt Washington, D. C. will como this evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blossom, of Notrh Eighth street. Mrs. Ben Shafer and daughter, Irene, left yesterday for Cincinnati, where they will spend the holidays. Mr. Schafer will join them later. Mrs. C. O. Burns and sons of Ash land, Ohio, are tne holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Iserman on South Twenty-Second street. Miss Hazel Ray, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Caroline Smith, Miss Cora Harris will come tomorrow from Washington. D. C, to spend the holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Metzger entertained informally at their home on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and light refreshMr. and Mrs. William Wilt, Vergil Yoder, Harvey Wetzell, Carl Metzger, Blanche Yoder, Elsie Yoder, Edith Metxger and Martha Metzger. Miss Caroline Rodgers went to Springfield, Ohio today to spend the holidays with relatives mere. ; Miss Alice Dilks returned last week from Vincennes, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cole. Mrs. James Tharpe has gone to An derson to spend the holidays with her .son Walter, and his family. She will visit In Elwood before her return. . David R. Richey, of Landson, Pa., will spend the holidays with Mrs. Grace Woller at her home on South Thirtenth street. Rev. E. E. Davis will leave Monday for Evansville to Join his wife In a visit with their son, Forrest and wife and little daughter, Rosallle. Mr. Davis !s managing editor of the JournalNews at that place. Maumee Council No. 4. Pocohontas, will met tonight at their hall. The degree staff is asked to be present. Two comedies. "Strlkin Matches" and "The Ladies' Aid" will be given neit Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings In St. Andrew's auditorium. The roles are to be taken by Mrs. Gegan, Miss Leone Buenlng, Theodore Roell and Joseph Wessel. ' Mrs. O. H. Richardson and daugh ters. Miss Lucille and Miss Louise of Columbus. O., are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. C. T. Henchman

Kaisers Pie Popular Dish in A. E. F. Menu at Present, Writes Cook

"How's this for a Thanksgiving menu, and It would do pretty well for Christmas eh?" writes Cook Wilbur A. Miller from U. 8. A. Base Hhospltal No. 13, at Limoges France: Turkey a la Armistice Aerial Bomb Oyster Dressing Mashed Potatoes au Marne Shell Crater Turnips Fixed Bayonet Celery Allied Apple Sauce Rhine Coffee Banana Flares Shrapnel Grapes K-A-I-S-E-R P-I-E Berlin Nuts High-Explosive Cigars (Duds) Mustard Gas Cigarettes "We had a good dinner, and 2,400 boys for it," writes Miller. "All the boys had one big dinner, and It sure took a lot of food. Two thousand seven hundred pounds of turkey, which meant 300 fowls. -Everything would have ben all right if It hadn't rained all day. It has rained at least five days with a stop of only about one hour In the last four days. We are mud up to our shoe tops, and I feel fortunate In a pair of boots. If It rains a few days more I'll need them all right We have dry places to sleep, however. The baracks are double deckers, and I Bleep on top, so If I fall out I will have to fall about 6 feet before I ever stop falling. We have two stoves In the barracks, and only the one by my bunk has gone out That makes two times it has gone out today. So it can stay out so far as t care. "Well, the war is over and we are waiting for word to get ready to come home. But nobody knows when that will be. I think we will be in the States by March. But that is all we are Just thinking. However, the boys are all ready to come, and it won't make anybody mad how soon it comes. Beginning Sunday we wear a Btripe for six months service. We wear it on the cuff of the left sleeve. It is Court Records Petit Jury Called. John Clinehaus has filed a complaint against Adam A. Eby to foreclose mechanics lien. He demands $186.29. The petit jury has ben summoned for Monday morning for the trial of Bradway against the estate of Owens. Clifford I. Otto was granted a divorce In circuit court Saturday morning from his wife Viola Otto on the grounds of abandonment. " Land Transfers. Anna D. Tread to Morris Cohen, part section 19, township 15, range 13. $1,000. Grace May Powell to Carl W. Thompson, lot 47, official map, Richmond, - part northwest section 32, township 14,. range 1. $1. Grace- May Powell to Earl W. Thompson, lot 18, E. L. Cleaver addition, Richmond, $1. Lawrence O. Clark to Simon P. Atwell, part section 12, township 17, range 14. $6,000. ...... Indian Refining company to Indian Refining company of New York, lots 86 to 93. Beallview, Richmond. Alice Landy to George W. Baker, lot 86, official map. $500. Mary E. Foulke to Marco Delicio, part northeast section 32, township 14, range 1. $1. Mis3 Miriam Jordan entertained informally at her country home last Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing games, and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Catherine Blnkley, Miss Coral Hazeltine, Miss Miriam Jordan, Jay Gross, Richard Mansfield, Earl Tower, Eugene Messlck, James Rees, Herbert McMahan. The party was chaperoned by Miss Mary Nicholson and Reid Jordan. . The Current- Events club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.. Emma Hobson at her home on National avenue, west. During the afternoon the members made stockings to be hung on ChristmaB trees for Fourteenth street Mission. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Whitesell at her home on Northwest Fourth street. Mrs. Edgar Menk of Bloomington, will come this evening to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menk of Kinsey street and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover of West Main street. Mrs. Perry Becker and son, Harold, of Kankakee, 111., came last evening to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha. Mr. Becker will come next week. Fred Van Allen has gone to Mt. Vernon, IU.. to spend the holidays with his father, Richard Van Allen. The engagement of Miss Mamis Downing and Mr? Bookout'of Losantville was announced Tuesday.

I A 1 w V . II

At the Washington 1 VJJ "... i 2 FFwVB "The Zero Hoyr 1 ' ' S WITH U f .H FRANK MAYO 1

1 Bf II . oy rmui en i

gold and V-shaped, so I think I will have to get one together and be in style. . . ' "Say, Glen McClure never died. He happened to stop at this hospital a little while, but he sure didn't die here. The last I heard of him he was back with his company and getting along all right. If he had died, his mother would have gotten word from Washington. So tell her not to worry. If she has not heard from him lately tell her to send me his address and I will see what I can do. I think I could hear from him if I had his address."

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing pews of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Sergeant Howard Troxel. has received his honorable discharge from Camn Meade. Md.. and arrived home today. Mr. Troxel was in the Signal corps. Lieutenant Frank Ciser has returned from Camp Taylor, Ky., following his honorable discharge. He will resume his work at the Dickinson Trust company. Lawrence Ciser, of Camp Custer, Michigan, has also arrived home. Sergeant Everett E. Ray has arrived from France and is now at Camp Sherman, according to wdrd received by his mother, Mrs. Emma Ray, of West Main street. He expects to be home by Monday of next week. Ray has been with the U. S. Aerial service in France. Quartermaster Sergeant Raymond Ford is recovering from an attack of Spanish influenza in a camp hospital in Honolulu. He expects to be home in March or April. Harold Runnels, of the U. S. N., has arrived in New York following a trip overseas. His father, W. D. Runnels, telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania Btation, has gone to New . York City to meet his 6on. Listed in Friday's casualties are: Elmer Millett of Winchester, wounded severely; Earl Williams, 121 North Fifth street, missing in action, and Private Toney Frascione, 800 North G street, died of wounds. It has been reported that Frank J. Kilgus'of 102 North Third street, has been severely wounded. Kilgus is one of four brothers who are in the. service. William Burden of 1326H North F street, received an official telegram Thursday evening stating. that his son. Corporal Roy E. Burden has been killed on December 9. No definite information concerning the death of Burden has been learned by his family. His wife, Mrs. Clara Burden, Is living at 334 East College avenue, Spring1 .1 t a . . ueiu, j. curaen was a memDer or Company L, 365 Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. He was 21 years old, and had been in the service since his enlistment in the fall of 1917. Sergeant Robert P. Semler of Camp Gordan, Georgia, and Clyde M. Semler of the Great Lakes, will spend the Christmas holdiays in Richmond with their mother, Mrs. George P. Semler ADD WITH THOSE Word was received from Elmer Rodenberg of Philomath on Wednesday, saying that he was in southern France in good health and hoping to be home soon. "I hear we are going to Germany, but I have also heard we are coming home," writes Noble Ashcraft to his mother recently. . "I was at the front when they quit fighting and, I heard the last shot fired. We could hardly believe it at first. "We have ben issued new supplies for our trip, wherever it, is we are going." Sherman J. Brown of Camp Purdue is spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of North Twelfth street. Lieutenant Aloysius in the city yesterday. Otten arived Russell Wetting has received his honorable discharge from the S. A. T. C. at Pittsburg, Pa., and has arrived home. Private Myron Wittig, who is with the 496 Casual Company of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces, whites from France that he is in good health and that the weather is fine. Enjoyed my trip over, but expect to be home soon," he writes. Among the parents who have rereived recent word from their soldier or sailor sons are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevenson of Pearl street, who have received from their three sons cheer ing news regarding the approaching holidays. One son, Ernest, of Hampton Roads, received his honorable discharge last week and arrived home last Sunday. Word from another son, William Stevenson, says he expects to eat Christmas dinner at home. He is now at ChUlicothe, O. Yesterday a letter arrived from their other son. Lieutenant F. C. Stevenson, who expects to eat his Christmas feast near the German border and perhaps overlooking the Rhine, "which Is perhaps next best to eating at home," he thinks. Lieutenant Stevenson has recently been transferred to the 5th Division. He writes he is well and seeing plenty of big sights. The following letter, one written on ship board, and the other following his arrival in France, have been received by Mrs. Hattie Letter from her son Lester Leiter. The letters follow: "We had some pretty rough weather, but I didn't get sea sick, although I felt rather queer the second day out. We had four hours guard duty every

RAY KECK IS IN MARCH TO RHINE

Ray Keck, of this city, writes from Calmus, in the Duchy ot Luxembourg, that he Is with the army of occupation and is marching toward the Rhine. In a letter written to his wife on Thanksgiving day, he says: "Our division marched on Sedan and took it the day before the armistice was signed. Our division Is the ace division of the American army and has made a great record lor a fighting unit. Of course now we are ln'; the army of. occupation and are marching to the Rhine, I do not know how long we will "ue here, but I Imagine we will be on our 'way home about the first of March. We came a bit too fast from Sedan, ' so We are resting here until Monday. , We are . going to have - a little Thanksgiving dinner today, about ten of us. The captain went out yesterday and bought two geese and they cost him $16 apiece. Soma price for geese, but we had to have something extra for today." , ' : Keck encloses in his letter an order addressed to his division, he 42d,. by Mapor General Charles T. Menoher. . The order follows: I wish to express to' you my ap- , preclation of . the uflfaiiing spirit of courage and cheerfulness with whicn you have met and overcome the difficult tasks which have confronted you. - Upheld U. S. Honor. "After leaving Chateau Thierry you had scarcely been assembled in your area when you were ordered to advance by hard night marches to participate in the attack on the St Mibiel salient. In the battle that followed you took every objective in accordance with the plans of the army commander. You advanced fourteen kilome ters in 28 hours. You took more than 1,000 prisoners from nine enemy di visions. You captured seven villages and 42 square kilometers of the terri tory. "Worn though you were, by cease less campaigning since February, you were then moved to the Verdun re gion. You took Hill 288, La Tuillerie farm and the Cote de Chatillion and broke squarely across the powerful Kriemhilde Stellung, clearing the way for the advance beyond St. Georges. You drove the enemy across the Meuse. You captured the height dominating the river before Sedan and reached in the enemy lines the farthest point by any American troops. "Whatever may come in the future, the men of this division will nave a pround consciousness that they have fought wherever the American flag has flown most gloriously in this war. You have struck a vital blow in the greatest war of history. You have proved in no mean . way that your country can defend its own. You have performed your duties well, you have met without fear or hesitation the difficulties that srere encountered. From now on your services will not be considered from performance in battle alone, but from your soldierly bearing and your gentlemanly conduct, and as an example of the ideals and standards of the free government for which you fought As you proceed along the march to the Rhine you will be under the observation of a conquered, but yet military people. You have not failed in the duties exacted from you in the past, and It is not expected that you will fail in the obligations which you must perform in the future." other night and the ship ran almost dark. We had tarket practice with our six inch guns and it sure was fun. We landed at Bordeaux and from there were sent to Pauillac, about twenty miles below Bordeaux. It is a naval station and about eighty-five miles from Spain. "France is a beautiful country, the trees and fields are as green as in spring at home. But the mud, and, I Oh boy, the weather, fog and rain all the time we have been here, have not seen the sun but about 1 hours in the week we have been over. I did not know there was so much mud in the world. "I guess the French people think all Americans hre millionaires. I've only had one liberty. They certainly never heard of sanitation over here. Bplieve me the II. S of Amerina must ! be the Garden of Eden. And say, Richmond will be the place to hang my hat for the rest of my life the way I feel now. Tell my friends to write to me." "LESTER S. LEITER, Pauillac Naval Aviation Station, Gironde, France." Swedish Fleet Holds the Esthonian Waters (By Associated Press' COPENHAGEN, Dec. 21. While the British fleet was bombarding Bolshevist fofces near Revel on the Gulf of Finland, a Swedish fleet occupied Esthonian waters, according to the Lokal Anzieger of Berlin. Berlin advices to the National Tidende say that the British warships have -'-not landed troops but have supplied Esthonian forces with arms and ammunition. CRAZILIAN DAW Is Ragle for COUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Ccnsur.ptlon, Bronchitis, KILLS the Germs. lOccfXMi The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. wishes to announce that all customers who have Christmas packages laid aside may call for the same Monday morning. Please call at main entrance as the store is closed on account of the death of Mr. Geo. H. Knollenberg;

"GROWING PAINS" Married harmony, like love, may fly out of the window when poverty comes in at the door; but it does not follow that happiness abides merely because money enters the home. Indeed, both poverty and riches often give the He to popular proverbs In the way they affect the love of a man and woman for each other. For instance, when Edith and her husband had to stint on John's small salary, their common problem had only bound them more closely together. Now that John Ferrol felt sure tho need for stinting had passed, It seemed as though their easier circumstance was now a cause of discord between them.' The car John Ferrol had bought was the concrete cause as well as the type and symbol of their discord. No

l matter how completely John proved to his wife that the purchase of this car was justified by the income their share in the Excelsior Heater Corporation now earned for them. Edith still felt that the motor was an extravagance. - "We should have laid the money by for the future, for eventualities, for a rainy day," she insisted. "One can never tell what will happen. And I'm so terribly afraid this money won't last. I'm thinking of the children." Ferrol tried to be patient with her fears. But he was not succeeding very well as yet. v It spoiled the joy he had bo eagerly anticipated getting out of the automobile for all of them. At first it was Edith's open reluctance to ride in the machine that troubled him. Then when she realized she was maklg the worst of a situation which she had better accept gracefully and tried to pretend a pleasure in it she did not feel it was her very determination to enjoy the car that clouded John's joy in it "Good Lord, Edith, you look as though I had stolen the money to buy the car!" he cried one day when they had come back from a 6pin. She knew then she had come to the point where right becomes wrong; that no matter how wrong her husband might be in his extravagance, she wis guilty of wrong herself in the excess to which she carried her worry about it "I'm sorry, John," she said contritely. "I'll try and feel differently about it. It's only a thousand dollars, after all." But this did not reassure him. It seemed an assumption that he woufd stop in his mad career of expenae with the purchase of the motor car. Whereas the truth was, as Edith sus pected, that the car was only a be ginning. uaitn grew reconciled to the car after a while a while during which no diminution of their income had oc curred. She even bore it agreeably when John bought for himself, for her and the children elaborate motoring outfits, warm coats, raincoats, headgear, gloves, veils, rugs and blankets Though they seemed to her a frlghtrul extravagance, she schooled herself to silence. It was a different matter, however, when John insisted that she get for herself a whole new wardrobe. "Why on earth, Ede, do you" wear tnose cheap duds?" he harangued "Go to Varley's and have a regular suit made. How much did this green thing of your cost? Thirty bucks? Well, give it to the washerwoman and Xmas Party for Employes of New York Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Employes of the New York Stock Exchange will be guests of the exchange at the close of business today to celebrate the third Christmas entertainment given by the members to the workers and their families. A band will play, a male chorus will sing. Santa Claus will meet all of the sev eral hundred guests personally and will give each one a holiday token. A special tribute will be paid to those who died or have been wounded in the service of the country. Sixty men went from the service of the exchange to the armed forces of the nation and of thnsB three have hen killed, while others wounded. WORTH ATTEJVTIOX OF WOMEV When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary, with backache or pains in sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbago puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes: "I am recovering from an attack of lumbago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

buy yourself something fit to wear. Pay sixty or seventy, but for goodness sake, get something with class!" Edith felt cold resentment gather icily about her heart. She had supposed John had liked her neat suitadmired her in it felt its appropriateness and appreciated her economy in choosing a ready-made one which nevertheless, had distinction and fairly good lines. She said nothing, relapsing into moodiness. She did not order the suit from Varley's and for a whole week hedged herself around with a coldness John found it impossible to break through. Ferrol then determined that the piecemeal method of educating Edith to the new standard of living was too slow. There was a roomy house on the lake front with grounds and garden land, garage and many attractive features, which could be rented reasonably, the Owners having been called to the west John Ferrol coveted this house. One evening he left his office earjy and thoroughly explored this house and its surroundings. It semd a perfect home fcr his family. He called upon the agent and signed a lease for the property. Then he strode home, drew his hat down tightly upon his head, threw out his chest and announced to Edith be fore he had set foot upon the porch: 'Ede, I've rented the Hampton place!" (To be continued.) Quickly Stops Rheumatic Pains Petrisol Penetrates. Positive ReliefRight Away. Better than Plasters. Cover the aching: part with Petrisol and rub it in. Feel the pain ease up. You never saw anything: like it for drawing out soreness and inflammation. Try It Use Petrisol for any ache or inflammation rheumatism, lame back, stiff Joints, sore feet, sore muscles, stiff neck, headache, bruises. Breaks up coughs, colds, sore throat. Dozens of other uses. Should be In every home. Handier than plasters, . and better. Don't have to bind it up. Just rub it In. Costs little. All drug-gists. Adv.

II I lllllll!1l!)5S?"'''

urn i. mm

1 III H1f I 1 1 It 1 1 n " jj M PjM

Service on All Makes of Batteries .)h4s Jk

mil mmim

I llllllllllllllllllllllllllsa. .JL-LU-U !3i I

"NO BETTER GIFT"

THAN

Savings Account

Started with

Dickinson Trust Company Other gifts may please for the moment, but a bank account gives lasting pleasure. $1 or More Will Open an Account which amount entered in one of our Savings Pass Books can be presented on Christmas morning. Home or Pocket Savings Banks furnished without charge. Come in and talk it over. Dickinson Trust Company "The Home For Savings"

Want Beatty Fleet

to Visit America I LONDON, Dec. 21. It is reported that the admiralty views favorably the suggestion that a 'large part of the British fleet, commanded by Ad; rairal Sir David Beatty, should visit the United States. It is asserted! however, that no date for the visif has been fixed, but it is understood that it will be made immediately aftei peace has been signed. Subsequentl the fleet will make a tour of the Brit? ish dominions. I SPECIAL Hatchet. 86 achinist Ilammer.39 ail Apron 39( BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 611 Mail IT is A PERSONAL SATISFACTION to feel that your eyes are prctperly dressed and economy tc know you get the best for youi money when buying our glasses, DR. GROSVEfJOR City Light Bldg, 32 S. 8th : Briery l .'im it i mil' im i i j tt it i ' No matter what make of battery you now own, bring it to us occasionally for such minor attentions as it may need well test it and add distilled water if needed, free of charge. If it requires a recharge or repair, we are equipped to do the work at right prices. A service battery is at your disposal so your car need not be laid up. When you need a new battery, we have the correct size for your car a Prest-O-Lite, built by "the Oldest Service to Automobile Owners in America." Remember, we give service on all makes of batteries drive around and let us look yours over. Official Prert-O-LiW Scrrics Station. McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 Main. I Phone 1480

US .1 50c

1 m

1

Unfile