South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922

Eight Scouts Drown in Raging Lake Waters as Motor Boat Goes Down

and then they were all in the water and I ran to father," was his brief description of what had happened. Relief Workers Reach Scene. Within an hour, automobiles bejran to arrive from Dowagiac and other town?. A little later came those from South Bend but the time for help had parsed. There had never been a time when help could have saved these unfortunate boys and men, for the only boat upon the lake available was the leaky craft in which Harper made his heroic attempt. Then came the Life Saving Crew from St. Joseph, summoned by Fred Bryan, president of the Scout Council, and they bcg.m their efforts to rescue from the waters the bodies of those to whom death had called : suddenly. Lights slc-imcd through the night from floating lanterns as they draped and dragged. The grappling hooks showed that the water in the vicinity of the accident has a depth of approximately 60 feet. Back in South Bend the shock of tragedy was first unbelieved. The fust reports trnvc the number of victims as four, listing the two boys who had returned home in the truck as victims. Later it yjew to six, and it was not until Mr. Harper and his little boy told

their stories that the number was definitely fixed at eight. Great crowds gathered at The News-Times office, which became the center of information. From its windows bulletins told the story of the tragedy, while in the stricken homes came the

heartbreak of loss, and the entire

catastrophe. Islanders Unaware of Accident. Most pathetic was the taking of the news to the boys left at the island, among them the other little son of Taylor, Joe Jr. The first rescuers, securing a boat from a resident along the lake, rowed to the island and tried to question the lads as to the man- , ncr of the accident. It was there that one boy's heart broke, when Joe knew that his father, and his little brother, his comrades of an hour before, would not welcome him home again. ' These boys had worked along at their work, so intent upon it that they had not noticed the passing of time and were not at all ; alarmed at the failure of the boat to return. The position of the j

island cut it off from view of the shore. This morning the tragic work of reclaiming the bodies will be continued by the life saving crew with motor boats and special facilities. T his morning a city will bow its head in grief over the most tragic incident since the war.

CHILD WATCHES

x EIGHT VICTIMS DROWN IN LAKE U'nritini' 1 fn:n l1'' tnv.) , . -- t.iko hi:i a'.o:.-. Murphy Hiid thai v w-vji.l r. , , t ! 1. until six or vi 1 o'clock. 1-ut th- !oy .ihi hv1 ilvln't i -iw, ho v. ; tu-.'k hira aloii. ile i;ot into th" ln.it. We hart r'' 1 u;. a 1 3 1 I i f Loys at the scout r-Tv:iti--ri .it t!if- fiur mile briilse tli- ir nam' s I i; iv- inentIonjiI. .rri' at I.akr. " pot to irn; at -:1." o clock a:vl about J:'0 Taylor in.l tho party thit I h.ivl taken out .started from th; f-h"re to something tho lslund, which is s t li.m half a mile j w.ir.t-'l lis to s:o. but! aw ty. They I thou!;t - i I i" 1 . : l uvorc Hi: u'iit in' n and boys m lt. i , , 0 . , :i ovt. r la.-t s itui .lay m ii i i i u it and ha I b '-. b d that I had b til- old u would n.'t 'o b;. . k with the i'.ir f tv. u:ib--.- Ti I"!" siiouid return and t.il;-- tj- o r alotir wb.en the bo i wouldn't be (.vi r weichte. I. Tk al! in ex. "i't .S'.vans'n WAYNE HARPER Wci . 1 Ti. Taj bT bia ! :ar: to South tr.'Ubb1 tartor to .--ys h ;d a: .d I v. 4 . 1 : I s' IV:-. I iI'a-'I ovt to' 1 1 tb.ei .1 : a it '. d t. a v a s ' . 1. .1 J.J-t : w a r a W'ayr" ; :i'a, l'U'b,i n : y v. 1 r-.e t a. t!;e r-oai . A I lo.'k ! aroan I , , j , ti;.-;; p'.t:? . int o T was d.'.iNed a ! tb l.-v ,, , v b-.tt into ! ' i ;-e l y. i ; w i 'l.-j oars h id ' ' e :!.a: was 2I - vk T.: I..t-' all.Uit l i'bt. .-outs. th- l.fe ' a v.i ! w v. a cth All lu: t :o. v i the odd ... . - T . y 1 : :Z to fa v.X-- ! I Y r- . r i 1, re II1 t. at wk:ea t o s i e t h . . . t t i 3 'r. c , i. f ' r d I'o.'..i'i;: ) n r 4 1 v. o: T 1 . r e w r e 1 md Nwf r AVa M rTo P- ' S t " - tU . s t) r. . ;' ould 4. mo a :: e .-i i ry row a 1 . -1 t n c e ! i .-. ar- - . "Ti.e r- at. I .v : :t an: b. Were i attenti -a p ciM'"1 .it to Hu; w 1 : ruh 1 ! o n i " a i'-,.s SC..:, . . . ... I I'md-i tai Kit. 'T:;i -'.:.s::.c.d that .Tu-1 Ta!or ent dow.-.. v. ; .-i as -!t.nt cu'i.-.r ctcr. Out In th- like I found A& ccat which vi 'ently h bad dii.cardfd that he m!;rht liav free u;-e of LN arms in sw i:..mSr. It "was an overcoat. heavy w .th

city became kin in grief over the ,

kvaier. I brought it to shore All j the men wero dressed hea1iy beI caue It was cold on the lae, a hiyh v.ind rlayini? havoc. There uafn't onn of them saved. They were all too far from hore. i "U'uter floodin? the already heavily l '.aded boat sent it down. I think ' vhen the sharp turn was made. I'm afraid that our additional weight mU'ht have caused the same fate. Il.irpor told of the many trips that he han made to the camp, car-; rjin scouts there to work on the) newly asquired summer outing re-' ort. lie told of the enthusiasm of tho .scouts and of their executive over the prospects of the summer .cout season. But there were tears In the eyes of tho man, tho lone man who had witnessed tho tragedy that laj-t night, today and tomorrow will, hold at attention all of the thous-l . 1 - , . 1 ...1- 1 V J ' ana scuuis 111 oulii iionci, eacn onu everyone of whom held Jo Taylor as an Idol and knew him to be the model scout that he proved to be 'itiirn' M-Vinn Vi n lAcf nla Ufa ir J an effort to tav that of his son, untl tho other. DARKNESS AND RAGING WATERS IMPEDE RESCUE Lack of Motor Boats Is Also Handicap in Search for Bodies of Victims. (Continued from pas; one.)

tour-h with conditions through the sanawirhr,., ,vl,;ir, spoons, blanket's, News-Time bulletin service. etc and wlthin an h0UP hail rrachAmTicnn Is?.! on olhciala and Pfl thu ak( where hot fooJ anJ dr). Scout omcials volunteered their sr- rlothIn? wero being administered to vices in the work of rescuing the gl0 members of the party and relief bodies. otto Ilomine, commander workers and Ralph Keitner. an adjutant of The committee, formed in an inthe lo.-al legion post, were early ar-Rtfint provided for the many wants 4lvi'kS of tho rescue workers and lent ever? Mh-higun Sut Help. i aM j,os.ii,lo in the relief work. It C. II. (Ireen. scout executive of ! was tho only organization to supply Kerrien county, Michigan, also rush-. food to the cold and hungry at Ma- . d to the rene to lend his efforts to u'ician Ixike. and members of the the cause. H took with him a squad party remained there until late in f men and boys to a.-i?t in relief tho night to offer any service pos-

uiTk n the lake. He was a persunal friend of the local seou. executive. In South IVud only yvmpatliy was l uured out to th fathers, mothers. brothers and $dters of the victims i t Trier, is of the families broke tin ! . . ! th- parents and remained with them durim,- the hour-s of the ittemptin-r to console them. . om parents r;;hed immediately tragic scene others remainto th--e 1 at home await in? word of tho reco ery of th bodv of their son. or word that their son h-id erroneu'.y been in. luded in the list of

there. ( d'-ad. e.s be- 1 All scouts will pay tribute to their .y ofjfilleu cj:.inJ6s. Pulpits this mornI in- ii ay vo;re the principles of 1 s .'Utcr.iit and pain! to the parents

o. scouts th- lite .son of the death of Jo Tivlor. their -ruide, who died heroicaliy in an eifert to five the o e. of utht" rs. Siclmcss Proves Blessing As Hoy Scout Misses Trip Sickn--s. at th.e time thoucth? to inopjart'.:r.e and bemoaned dur- ; th.-- ntlre day Saturday, provt-d a itr-at bb i 1 1 to Louis Chapl-uu. e.;thfal ...-t; of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Louis j-.a a :. ;. 27 L-dnl a v.. yesterday. ' Th- la1. an entb.u?i iti-' member of th loval boy scouts, had made '. .'. orate pi ir.s for the trip to Ma--a :an Lake y-;'erday. However. Safurda-- ir.orr.fr. illness forced him to r" n. i!n in bed throughout the day. rhu inbsir..; th.o "bl? trip." Late ',(: rdav afternoon a n-'dr.-h-h"r who banud of the ca'.atuit) at th- lake ea'dej th lad's mothe:- to i:.'iuire wh- ther or not the Chap fiu 1 ay hoi scne on the outir.tf. Mrs. 'liapleau replle 1 that Louis had 1 v ern cordlr.eil to hi. bel all day ane! did r.-'t gf '- to go. The neighbor then told the boy'.-, moth-r of the tratic j r.dir-' of tho oth.er boys and the tur n wno na-i reen tr.eir iio;s L-t ooutm.istr?. Mrs. Chapbau fainted. Th mor nob. the more humb. A rolling stone ffather no moss.

VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY AT MAGICIAN LAKE

KENNETH BOROUGH. CLINTON MATTHEWS. South Bend Elks Assist in Relief At Magician Lake Local Fraternal Organization Supplies Food and Clothing to Rescue Workers. South Bend Elk's proved thoughtful asaln Saturday In the hour of tragedy. Soon after word of the j trasedy had reached The NewsTimes, members of that fraternal (order were In the oftlce in'iuirir.ij as j to the preparations for relief work, food and clothing, at Magician Iake. And when told that so far nothing had been done, M. CJ. Staley, prom- j ' Inent member nf that organization. I , immediately organized a relief party. obtained his high rowered StudeI baker touring car, and soon was off for tho MlchIsan sceno of tragedy. Accompanied by 12. J. McFrlain. !a. D. Hoffman, and Ti. II. McAuliffe. Mr. Staley left South lb nd with a machine laden with hot coffee, ham siblt SCOUTMASTER MURPHY ENTHUSIASTIC WORKKR T- it.. n i -i .i'if H p nntn or n - . . . . i. . . . ... i, . . . . 1 1 i i rei a f - r i . . t "nt v " i-i. ..".i- ... ... .... lav. There, today, lives the widciw of Vr rn C. Murphy. Studrb.ik. r 0M-( pioye. a scoutmaster who S.-.turday afternoon lo:-t his life in the ill-i'ated motor row boat at Magician I. ik . Mursdiv. eer active in the- int-itst of Hey Scoir answered morning in :b th c''u i Chill j roll t all this waters at th - scout camp. Ho had dene his bit for Sci.utcr.aft and lia'. death while doinyr more. The widow did not wlub' her time idly away as the hus'tund bent his effoits to i.vike Scouts real Soui;. She interested b.ers-'.f in tb.e woi k t! Camp Tire u-irls. l-roviny; a; :uildins star to them. L.th husband and wife w ete wavs active in the intej-c.-t youth of the city. They' won and hei i the cftfom of all with wliem th y came in contact, b- . oinii; id'dsj'ci ;lly to Scouts and Camp Tir. üirls Grief of Girl Who Was 'Mad9 at Victim Most Intense of All All South I 'er. I i in mourning today follow yesterday afterr.oor's tragedy at Magician Lake. Vxr.e. howecr. not even cxoeptinj the bt teaved parents ar.d otner idities of th ur.f Jrtuntte !'!!. of South I't n 1"S KrrateSt T'iZ r d V !;t.inv Ve.irf. v ere mor.- -..trlckoi with crrief than a littlf srirl of thirteen years, wb.o last nicht cor.ridtd that she had beron.e raad" at William Kin,'--bv a wek ao ar.d ha1 not j-pok-en to him since. Tear- ndld down hr rhe-ks as shf was overhfirl to te'd several p'rl frier. Is that she v.dubl r.ev-r fi'fciw !;: If r f r. t the tragedy. It w as pleaned from her conversation that the dispute was a trivial or.o. which the undoubtedly will recall with re? ret for many years.

JUDSON TAYLOR. WILLIAM KINGSLEY. REPORTED DEAD, YOUTHS RETURN TO SOUTH BEND Raymond Swanson, E agle Scout, and Roy Worden Had Just Left Ill-Fated Boat. (Continued from page one.) Taylor took us aercy there were tho four of tKs in it. Wo were to .tart home. Mr. Taylor warned us a'ain that If the bo-at should capsize we should itb hold of the sides and han.cj there that the boat wouldn't jso down. I don't think that th-y could swim in that cold water. It was so cold and mean. I

xsun my uieu.u ior neni, an exceiieni i r,an a njrr vi"il swimmer and in life saving but iT Ho' aQ aispitchrd his entire couldn't havo made it to shore. I'm fprce of Iincmcn fr0m the Indiana afraid. The water would chill a i.'wt,-;,. xr--tu n nnn-,io

- . . . - T : ii a ' swimmer clear through. Taylor Dies right iiu:. "F.ut if Mr. Taylor drounul and yon say tnat no um nc weni uown

fihtin-. He wai the best of scout j apparatus, will be at th.- lake nnd m.'i.ters and he had always lived up wjii remain there until their sad to tho scout code. Ho was an ex- taoK A completed. They worked all pert swimmer, a lifo saver. He was, nicht with Lanterns and row boatfierhtins to save tho others. Uut he,ut without result, wore hotvy kne bocds, khaki trous-j "Tb.e tragedy is too great for ers, a heavy wool shlrl and sweater, words." said Mr. Ilryan. "I can

Thy w ould take water and prob-

ably forced him down. lie died j Jo Talor. with hi- lovo for them tiehtin?; Mr. Taylor did." j and hi.s tine enthusiasm for the ' Th" new boat was al'. risrht. We ! work, had put in the motor out of tho old J "He was particularly anxious to b"at and discarded the boat thatihao thi.s camp ready for vacation we had used, because it baked and ; week ami had worked unceasingly

was unsafe. That old row boat, thrown on f-iiere, wa the only one on the lak". It couldn't tune been d to runt h avail in rt scue work. "W'e left Mr. .Wwman. Joo Talor jr.. .latk I "rieke and Hill Acker on the jiskind. Mr. Taylor, Jimmie, Ko? and I were in the boat. On the shore were Mr. Harpr. his son. Wayne. Scutm i'te;- Wrn Murphy, S'-out master Jud Taylor, Kin-'ey, .Matth, ws and r..-rouh. Ate.- fh - we.witc in ill v.askeM Mr. M a : a , r and the bov to ko but tlu-v w..r'

.tv.i.i tho .o;,f was; overload.-d. I'inU'l h Is life at any tim.

not .siiro whether there were sven r (n .ie bo it." IlC'V Worden, who with Swanson. was bei; they not be locat d at a Ke, rept ated ( Swaj:on's stcyy in d- tail. "W'c wete Tvorkinc hard to c.t tlie hut m condition for the outinirs there net week. Mr. Taylor had plir.nfd a 'three-. lay outia.,' durinir sprir.cr va-

cation and the bos were goln? up . at tho b.-mie of his daughter, Mrs. tho L'7. and ".. I Tli-odor Ka .-er. h-i e. Of ovjiv" we ce-ibin't get it n - j His war record im duded 2A battlei.'r.ed. b.it we th outfit P. mitrht b- He was a tiv. in patriot;.; circles, and u.-d a little bit. S.-o its ha t been vas a p i.-t rornniander cf Lawtnn-

Workin e . ry Siturday on it to g.. t ;- r. .K- f-.r tbe a!'U!.er liikes M.iici in Ilk- is tlie' n. w ?. out camri ?o. ,,- c. ,ai? ,..,,,, v..,,--, ti. c...a,s. x., t,,.nw

ird Mr. Tavbu- was all nthu.-el and the boat. They w. r- o-.dd. too. the. 5,i!d. relating that practically all i iv.cml) ', Clad. s i : ; ne 'car ; c c; e "ivil Th. ir water &o.akd clothing i.i'js...l thm tho boy.s said to g-a uown 'iUicKiy, INDORSE FHAZIER FOR SENATE NOMINATION KAltr.O. X. Ij . March 25. Lynn J. Kra-icr. former governor n Vorth Ilil-f."! n f.'vl-ir.:c.l i si a H.nte for tlie fnited s,tate Wn. ca n

a I'd Mr. Taybu was ail nt::uc ! ana ' . ' , , . , , , t ,. i ,. 1 nuan arniv at tue au'e of l . :v;r had p.a.nned a :z Jeir for tue b s - "- I don't sup; o,e .e w ill have ;t imv, , ? Ju. arawa, county. though " Ib.th boys that th.,!hl' 1 ' :K "4' lake was unusually rouh S.turdav : MV.-w,Airr t-t iYT anl that th-v had becen.e w.-t . r , -1 L,Uh J11L.I. 1 lAiM.L the i trip "to the .:,ore ,hr..ushj SELLS HIS STABLES the waves overw iuittu' th- s:.Ics of ! .,,,,.1

ate over A. J. C.ronr.i. former sen- ; hl i le-to-be ar.d be pr .- :.t- d to th; ; at or. by tho s-tat- nem-rarti.-an con- I McConiiick and Ilocktfv'.ltr fata- ' vention h r to.l ay. A new stat i i'.ies. Uxeoutive eomn.iitee was lected, In-i ; clu lir.-t .me woman. j When all men speak no man hear.-.

suppers m ike lor.; life d.t

JAMES TAYLOR PHILLIP NEITZEL Rescue Workers Rushed to Scene Of Lake Tragedy Fred Bryan Sends Corps of Men From Electric Company to Aid in Work. When Fred Bryan, president of tho Boy Scout council, &ot the first word of the tregedy, he began the work of rescuing the bodies and of doing what litt lb could bo done to soften the burden of grief for those who had sunVred lo.-. At li!. rcque.-t the life saving station at St. Joseph took charge, with Chief of Police Iane, ,-)f th? work j f securing the bodies from the lake. A crew of right arrived at the lake shortly after dark and beMpaipment. to the f-cene and ordered se-eral boats snt to the lake. Thi.s morning the lift savin? cre- With rower boats nnd divine i think now only of the boy and of , j for this. In making his plans for 'the shelter house, kv had talked of the lino thin' it would le to have ! tlio older l'ny.4 do some of the work j in order that they could feci that jit was really their house. Hp waved j away all suggestions of iiavin? it erected by others, for he believed thoumushly in hit erestim: tho bo;.'S themselves. ''.To would have fhosrp to rn this l - i.v. if lie hid to -n. f.- Yh'-r was ' " "". " me w ii'-ie o ; i a n iii i : o 1 1 ! fr whom b.e would not :.avo ri.-k-or f.r whom i J hrt would not have faced anv din'1 V1CE.C0.M.MAM)ER OF ctatf r a nn;c i f w.7 X . 1 l VT. .1. XI. PsT WAYNH. Ind.. March 2:. ifiyette Ibab-r. 77 years obi. ' D. L, : junior vie 1 3 p e a r t v.. e n t c c- m i n a n d e r o; th- Indiana A. K . d.e.l tonight ! Vn-VT;e 'i' i I!;r: al.-o b :.o. 271. O. A. II . Lavn hor.or' 1 mi -ov- ral occa.:;s, ,,; . i;r:,. Tl-v ; a;ue.s on .: .... ' partm-ut ard national staffs th a. n. Ho enlisted in the j "zbltlCH. SwitzerLind. March 25. i M,ix Os- r. Swiss ri Jir. master and : :;at;ce .of Mathilde M,Coi;ai:k. ; daughter o i dauirhter of liar--11 T. McCormick uf Chicago, li.is to Id Iiis -table to a broth v oidku in th-- Swii s army and is pr-jarir.,r to Lav- witb.in a t-w d':s os: : -,ldy to v:;;t rel i::v:.s in wt.-ttin Su .t z. r nd . O-er personally refüs. h to givo any - !:il',rii"';'u" c' , n.ero s but ne.k :c:rr:nc his move--j.'r a.-s rte.l tiia 'ne 1 W'oUl-l ie I7r.it 1 Sa?e r. ! in Al'ril tM s! (n'! Last.-r w.th his

Wrons has no warrant.

l L L Sr ; i TrrrTrmssa a n

II. H. 1M( K. 11. u. b. :.. i:- . f New Orii.-V. Ir.d.. - afterncon at th: ,-t. j.-.-. ; . a : V h.'-sjdta!. do.vh havirr : .--i'.:- 1 -:a ;ir. il'.r.'s c! several w ks w.rii 1 c nipkeation f dkwis born in 0:ko i:: l ",:', .ir. i had lived a: Nw CiriX- bet'--! e C' ming : Ulis ;:y. I Je survivo-I by a st-r. .Mr.-. J. II. IIori:'.l ef Kr.owiü, I, r-i '.Vii t i" F ra i a rra : brn com il; r i. 1; IV.-. STl.I'Hi; S. I.Ol Til AN. Kt..pl n S. Lo-ithan. : : II. IIdiar.a av.. M:-hawaka. dieil a b: ! homo .at o'clock Saturd.iy ai't-r-i (noon, death haviiur followed an ill-I ' ürss of three v.ars with a compl!"a-' I t:on of diseases. xie uns 001 n 1:1 l'ayton, ()., 1 er 1. i 174. and V.a L vcars obi. H ha 1- : been a resident of this, city for the, past eiht years and came here from Gothen. In.!. In thi.- city he Trid i teen enirlny M as a carpenter. Iband surviv .1 hv Iiis wife i:i ;Ie three childien. .Mrs. Maude Paul and Mr?, (irae Walter, both of this city, and G-ore Louth in of south 1-nd. II al-o bacH one f'?ter, Miss Jennie ",odtb..an of Sullivan, III. Funeral ai r.in cements ha e not I'vcn coniple'.ed. TNJ'AXT IAUKU Ituth Winrna Park, infant da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parke. Dixon. 111., died Saturday at the heme of t her grandparents, 122 Mishawaka , av., death hiving followed an ill-; ness of one day with a complication! o diseases. j She was torn at Dixon. April CS, 1921. and wis 11 month old. Besides the parents she leaves a brother. Klchard Eugene, Jiving at the parental home. Funeral arrangements) have not bren completed. INFAXT VAX BLATZ. William Henry Corden Van Blitz, infant son of Mr. and .Mr?. William Van Blitz, Xotro Dame. Ind.. died Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of tho parents, death having followed a four days illness with intl.unm.ation of tho bowel.-;. He was born in South Bend, Ppc. j li, l'2l. and was three months vidi six days old. Besides th parents he leaves ore sister, Ida Loarene. Burial will bo made at Cedar drove cemetery at 2:?.) o'clock Sunday afternocn. DA VII S. OWIl.V. David Seymour Owen, 17 years ; i.er a . i S 1 I ,(, i i i 'm v. i ' 1 H

m vppf i mzmx mmMr--xx

AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE

TO insure your constant patronage, we must assure your complete satisfaction with everything you buy here. That is why we offer Kuppenheimer Good Clothes--new Spring styles, finest all-wool fabrics, the highest standard of tailoring construction applied to ready-to-wear clothes. Exceptional values at $40 $45 $50 All sizes for men and young men

r b- r. ( i-; '. rri at J;.r .. irr.'M b" i:s j ar", oth. r. I :: .... ' if tw--. v. : : . s.-::h I:-; rr.ber rf :: w 1 5 T a k -T. s r u r ; v H I'--t ; f v , Th'-1 funerni will f r..::i : at ; r"s. ''Vi ) M l'u I: 1. a I w i '. 1 1 r a ' 1 AT Cil'sT Ii f KT Aug-:.-'! 7. hke. 11 : AV. r.in' a ' ' 1 a r 1 o c. ; or in 1 1 b f..:; win-,' .! u I IT v ,i s b-rn lri Cerria: lav v ' . a r. I w a s " e e a r s a me here from German. lb l r n Il j

t V-

M

"GEARED TO THE ROAD" 'O Jl IX 1 O Now Distributed Tlirourli TIK TOK Auto Shops 113 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. Formerly Lincoln Automotive Supply Co. Complete Stock of All Sizes CORDS, FABRICS and TUBES HEAVY DUTY PNEUMATIC CORD

TRUCK

AND RED TUBES 36x6 38x740x8 in stock. Valve Parts, Gauges, Tire Tape, Blowout Patches, Rubber Cement, Patches, Soapstone.

Come in and look over our stock. You will be surprised. PHONE LINCOLN 248S

Ii-" 1.1 I I. I 4 1 K I J IV i ahouse of Kuppenheimer food

5 a ITfro i, a. ! a! from th:'.on At 2 .: ii L.-ith-1 - 1 V." a. . v c m J .T. ini.ni. ft' :i. r.v '. i i ... : . v c : . t 3 n. f a v 1 J 1 V i : l-.x "1. "5 i; I! il ! i ' ( I Ml' a ii 4 1 ( ? ? u Ii 4 clothes

.!-. a-.