HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-03, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924.
........orammamminegmasIMMEMEpaliONIPMEMISEMIMI I fjllPa�1111��1111n�e11ih...gn1.�,g14�116t
filinirailiptranallineiniethegfactatilaraninialainialliallan
CUTS FOR CHOICE CUTS
COME TO U.S
We pride ourselves upon being
quality Butchers, that is to say, you
can always depend on getting supe-
rior meat here. This does not nec-
essarily mean you must pay more
Here. Our large and growing trade
,enables you to buy economically,
D. H. STEWART
Main Street Seaforth,
PHONE 58.
ceetedeeeketeeeweeeleeeesweeeaweeeo,
tst;l1 :4 the
f
iW e
Prepares young Men and young
women for Business, which is
now Canada's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have a, prac-
tical"training which enables
them to cc with meet e t success. Stu-
dents are w
each ice is eyed '
g t eek..
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
ferent departments.
D. A, McLACHLAN,
Principal,
After the strenuous work culti.,
eating and fertilizing the soil you
need the very best seeds to insure
a good crop. W. M. Stewart sells
high grade Garden Seeds,
GRASS' SEEDS
We carry a complete line of
Red Clover, Alsi . e, Alfalfa
and Timothy Seeds.
W. M. S Ll EWAR tl
Phone 77 Seaforth
MOGMCSMIletZtateeteetnetiellaGetWeeteenetiMinialM
w.+iilidl +r+trr c Zwar,a„-«..der we crwWIZ ranr..:a
SIALtfiflla^..`3'te7i:. tSGlr,'SIP.MR:e:L,nitBaizn%fall2clatt, 1
UNDERTAKING
—and--
EMBALedING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. y -. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
.r°
STOP! LOOK! ' LISTEN!
Eto ,.ED
z..
We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community. -
We respectfully solicit Your Cream,
OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per ib. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream.
CAS€I FOR CRE2M
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered,
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings,
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
2hcIrimne( f*-a,Be,c'2'
Iifs13aster5''VoiceYfetorlle ords
W�1 �.iil,7 r.rr%mem' la' s
Give a box ok
"His ilf.ASsq el.'s Voice"
_ .- .__- Victor Records
Such ,
,such a sft reflecting
g > �
;rare good taster is appro-
priate on any oc asion--•mat
any time—and like all true
gifts,of immeasurable
1 e
in-
trinsic value yet of a modest
cost that can be limited as
circumstances dictate.
We Piave. inaxiy record
.combinations all in attrac-
tive gift boxes. Solve your
;gift problem. in this splendid
:manner.
�s
DALY',
Jeweler
Seaforth Je... er
Dr. DI H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all kinds such s'=•a�
fully treated ._i ' I
FrFdt
and
�',it VeetabIes
TOMATOES 3
lb.
OYSTERS 'i
Quart .. ,SILO
•a
OYSTERS { 0 c
Pint a
LEAF LETTUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS
ORANGES
25c, 30c, 60c and
COCOA NUTS
GRAPES
lb.
7a c
CABBAGE
lop
Seaforth
1"6.06
{ITOWirii tI
rt,...°...,,...,.,s,.e,,.i.„/.,
bu.d...aur.®nu�na�+au�+ua-meq 6)
lv1' . J. Hooper has resigned as
manager of the local' branch of the
Dominion Stores and has taken a
position with the Biltmore Shirt Co
--Clinton News -Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and fancily
have moved from Mr, P. Curtin's'
house to Mr. W. Murray's house' in
Seaforth.
,V, Smith. underwent an oper-
ation a few days ago in the Seforth
nosl)itair
Mr. Peter Daley, who was injured
by a horse, is recovering.
Miss Gertrude Stewart, Baltimore,
is visiting, Mr. and Mrs, George
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Stewart:
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Little intend
moving to MacGregor, Man.,within
a week, and have rented titer hue
on 'Goderich street west to Mr, Lon
Eberhart.
A special collection will be taken
in the Seaforth Presbyterian Sunday
school on Sunday next, for the "Save
the Children'' fund for the Christian
population of Asia Minor, and East-
ern :Chrace, Over a pillioare stare-
ing as a result of, being driven frdm
their homes and losing all their pos-
sessions, Most of their bread-
winners hare. `eedta1 i from thein.
This is the only organization that is
immure ,• true ur e,l: e.. t•, riune.nt. meet
this tragic situation, whtch is urgent
and acute. Tile fused i ably ane ecu-
nornically administered op the field
v. feeding n t
1
, experts. )t ,. n ., te�dt n ..1 .Ol
1 t h
refugee children. A child can be pro-
vided with a hot meal and a ration
of bread daily at a cost of only 25c a
week or $12 a year.
tfIrs, R. Felton Irwin has returned
from visiting friends in Glencoe.
Mr, Carl Sheahan, of Toronto, is - a
guest at the home his sister, Mrs. R.
Aimless Jones,
Miss Irene Patterson spent, the
in „t don
week-endt L t
Mr. J.O'Connell is suffering from
a sprained ankle, Mr, Innis taking his
place in Walton.
Mrs. George Dormice, who has
been spending several weeks at the
hone of her brother, Mr. James
Cowan, left on 'Tuesday for Ed-
monton.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Grimoldby have
moved to Mr. George Hogg's farm
in McKillop.
Miss Jennie McBride has returned
from visiting friends in Stratford.
Mr. J. Berger, of Windsor, is a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
G A. Sills,
Mr. Freeman Broughton was a
Stratford visitor.
Miss Grainger, superintendent of
Clinton hospital, was a week -end
guest at the home of Mrs.'W. Wright.
Mr. Leslie Watson returns this
week to Windsor.
Mrs. J. R, Scott leaves this week
for Hamilton to attend the Provincial
meeting of the Women's Missionary
S.iciety, Mrs. Stott is a delegate from
the Seaforth Auxiliary.
Mr. Fred Faukner, who spent a
few weeks at his home here, has re-
turned to Windsor,
Mr. A. Kennedy and daughter, Miss
Bernice, 'leave in a few days for De-
troit,
Mrs, Hartford, of Woodstock, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. W. Me-
Michael,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Sleeth, and baby.
of Orillia, are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. U. D. Clark and son Ian,
who livve (been visiting, her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Greig, leave this
week for Cornwall.
Mr. Simpson, Tuckersmith, leaves
shortly for Chicago, where he will
spend the summer working at his
track of stone mason. •
IAfr. Elmer Beattie has gone to
Forest.
Mr. W. A. Crich is in Toronto this
week.
Mr. Hugh Hamilton, Toronto,
spent the week -end at his home in
Egmondvil'le.
'Mrs, J. J. Pollard accompanied
,,s
from
the remains of husband
Blansharill 't, a'•
eledie.: Layton, Hainsltou, was.a
�ilown visitor.
Mrs. F. Coventry, of - Woodstock,
is a gest at the home of Mr. and
Mr's. A. A. McLennan.
:Air. Weldorf, of Sarnia, is moving
into Mr. T. Daly's house on John
street.
A little son of Mr. R. J. Steeth. of
Gravenhurst, who i$ visiting friends
here, was stricken suddenly with ill-
ness and underwent an operation in
the Seaforth Hospital on Monday.
'Miss C. MacTavish is a delegate
from the Egmondvill'e W.M.S, auxili-
ary to the Provincial meeting in
Hamilton.
Miss Belle Smith is visiting friends
in Toronto and Hamilton:
Mrs. Johnstone, of Saskatchewan
was a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. James Graves.
Mr. John McCloy has returned
from visiting triends in London and
Hensell,
Mr, C. Riley has been laid up for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Ruby Sadler, of Staffa, was a
'week -end visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain,
lyfiss Anna Berl is visiting friends
IllQ
Toronto.
I visit-
ing
Ina TC1rt. Stratford.
ing hermother in town.
Mrs, Coonib, of Toronto was a
week -end visitor at the hone of her
aunt, Mrs: E. McMurray:
Mr. J. B.. Thompson is quite ill at
present, ...
There Will be a service of sacred
song iii Seaforth Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening.
'Mrs. Wm. 5., McKay and two chil-
dren _gild Miss Kate Eckart arrived,
home last Monday from Seattle.
Wash., to see their father, Mr. Con.
Eckart, who is still nn a critical con
d1tion.
ilee'Moitice Eckert, who' has been
taking'care of fier'fattier for theFpa'S••)'
two weeks, left' Thursday for t
Mary's` Hospital, 'Dettdit;.; to finish
her training, as she graduates in May.
. THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WALTON.
Dr...kield of Goderich, was .nakiug
Ws inspectorate calls,onscltdols in
this locality:
hiir. Walter Oliver, of the 'Bank of
Commerce staff, has been removed to
Chesley, Ont. We are sorry to lose
Mr. Oliver aswe found him to he a
real good fellow, Mr, 5. O'Connell, of
Seaforth, has taken his place
Mr, Enoch Clark has :purchased a
building from Dir. jun. McDonald
and has moved it to his own prem-
ises. He purposes making an up-to-
date poultry house of it.
The sawmill has started running,
doing custom sawing last week. Mr.
Thos. Johnston: received' quite a seri-
ous injury to his hand while at work
in themilllast week, two of his
fingers being severed,
Mr. and Mrs, H. Jackson, who
came from the West a short time
ago, have -taken up their residence in
the village
Miss Margaret McLeod, of Toron-
to, is holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod, •
Mr, S. G. McMullen, of Toronto,
was a guest at the home of Mr. P. 13.
and ,Mrs. Gardiner recently.
A number of fanners in this dis-
trTet have tapped their maples and
report a very good rum of sap with
more to follow.
MANLEY.
Mr. Charles Rode had the misfor-
tune to have his barn 'burned 'last
Monday evening about S o'clock. Mr,
Rode. and some of the family were
doing the chores at the time.. The
fire started in the upper part of the
barn, aril with the assistance of
neighbors they saved the live stock.
loss 'i -e h • • it
Mr. Rorjes 1 ., will b sang as
was only partly
coverede ul with Insur-
ance.
I su -ance.
Syrup making is the order of the
day.
• DUBLIN.
Mr. Jas. I3errigan, of Detroit, was
visiting friends in town op Friday,
Miss Hannah Jordan is visiting
friends in Toronto for' a month,
, Mrs, Jas, Cronin called on Mitchell
h•
friends during the week.
Miss Mary Beale entertained a
few of her friends on Friday evening,
Airs. McDaid spent Friday the
guest of Mitchell friends.
Air, Bruee Gordon, r of Stratford,
spent the week -end the guest of his
aunt, Mrs, A. Darling. •
Mr, Alex, Litt has returned to
Stratford after spending a few days,
with friends in the village.-
Continuation School Report,.—Re-
port of the Dublin Conti nation
school mid -terra examinations. The
subjects in brackets indicate failures
in those subjects. Below 50 per cent,
shows very unsatisfactory work,
Nantes are in order of merit,
Form 1. — Dorothy O'Rourke,
James Shea, Annie McQuaid (bot.),
Bridget O'Loughlin, Alary, Atkinson
gram,), Rose McConnell, Eileen
Eckert, Theresa Eckert, Bertha. Mur-
ray (grain.), Anila Molyneaux,
(gran.), Helen Dantzer (alg,), Rose
O'Connor (French), Loretto Hast-
ings (geog.), Charles Dorreustein
(hist, bot.), Michael' Darling (alg.
geog, Latin); Below 50 p.c. -An-
drew Dantzer.
Form II—Anna Delaney, Nellie
O'Rourke, Marie I3enninger, Joseph
Dantzer, Joseph Carpenter (art),
Mary O'Connor, Hugh Benninger
(French), Flora Hills,Marie Brit-
ton (geom.), Marie Murray, (physio-
graphy), Esther Ryan, Jack Camp-
bell (geom.), lIlary Hills, Mary Mc-
Grath (arith,), Eileen Mulligan
(alg. arith, Lat.), Mary Krauskopf
(arith. geom. Lat,), Joseph Dill
(geom., French), Joseph Looby (art,
French), Vera Feeney (arith, lit.),
Below 50 p.c.—Peter Dill.
Forst IIIA. -- John 'McConnell,
Mary O'Rourke, Aisne McConnell,
Helena Flannery, Florence . Coyne,
Evelyn Delaney, Grace Moylan (enc.
hist;), Hazel Hills, Joseph Feeney
(Lat, comp,), Vern Britton, Veronica
McConnell (,Latin conte„ aha •hdst.),
Gertrude McGrath (geom.). .Below
50 p.c.—Robert Byrne, Mary Hast-
ings, Aileen Jordan.
Form 11I13. -- Annie McGrath,
Thomas McQuaid (phys.), Elizabeth
Murray, Wilfred Murray, (ling. lit.),
Theresa Carpenter (chem.), Mary
Feeney (Br, hist.). Joseph Shea
(Eng. physics), Ralph Dill (Eng.
comp., French cosnp.). Below 50
p.c.—Angela Shea, Madeline Craw-
ford, Alice O'Reilly, Catherine Gorm-
ley, Dan. Williams, Gerald Jordan.
HURON NEWS.
Wingham.
Mrs. Alex. Forsythe, formerly
Susan E. Button, died on Mar. 25th
following paralysis. Her husband
died 2 years ago. Mrs Andrew Case -
more, of Morris,, is a daughter.
Mr. McCandless has._returned 10
Wingham from Toronto, and will
take charge of the Whyte Packing
establishment.
R. 11. King, member of firm of
Ring Bros., shoe dealers, has gone to
Toronto to take a position.
Mr. Geo. Schaefer, who has lived
in Timmins for some time, has
bought 0, R. Mcintosh's store in
Lucknow, Mrs. Schaefer is a daugh-
ter of Mr. 3..AIcCool, Winghani,
Sympathy is extended to Dr. D. 'FP.
Mclnnes, whose wife; Eva, passed
away on March 22nd, after an illness
of nine weeks. Her parents reside 'in
Alberta, 'Besides her husband and
' +ed '
3 little
rt
she is survived parents, by
•
boy. Rev.
and children, two girls nl a bY
Mr. Cragg conducted the funeral
services at the family residence.
Clinton.
Matt- Ford, of Htillett, has pur-
chased a 'house ac William street
from E. Carter;
Mrs. A. Couch, for many years a
resident of Clinton, died in Toronto,
aged 75 years. Funeral was held in
Clinton on Mar. 22nd. A. Morris of
Clinton is a brother.
A, J. Tyndall received ,word of the
the death of his brother, Edwin
Theodore 'Tyndall, a publisher do
Philadelphia. Loren Tyndall, of -lul-
lett, is al, abrother. -
i'•b-JtuNitic `slings COI ,s,Hi '1bd 35 tbtns
r 1 eel nf6i
dde
rcli leg w
toe r
lOf 'cas „ g
repairs to 'boats 0t' Goderich 'harbor,'
Howard 'B, 'Holmes, of Vancouver,
visited relatives in this vicinity, He is
with the steamship 'branch of. the
Can. Nat, Rets.
Mr, John Lutton, who has been a
flax expert at the Government Ex-
perimental station. at Clinton, is re-
turning to Ireland.
Albert° Lovett, Goderich two., has
sold his fare. to David Wright.
John Reynolds received word of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Brine, of
Cleveland, Ohio. 'no was formerly
Miss Reynolds of Hellen. M'ss Annie.
Reynolds and ,Patrick Reynolds, of
Hullett; are a sister and brother.
Brussels,
W. Hill, Blyth, who has been em-
ployed in Anima's factory, had, his
left hand damaged last week.
Brussels will enter Junior and
Interinediate football team this year.
Officers for 1924 are: Pres., Dr,.
White; vice, W. S. Scott; sec., H.
Bolger; treas., F. 'Ai; Wilmot; man
ager, R W, Ferguson; trainer, Doc,
Anderson; groundsman, A. W. Den-
nison.
Vint, Clouse intends taking a posi-
tion in Detroit.
Case of scarlet fever in Brussels,
Robert Dockett is retiring from
the butcher business he has operated
at Ethel.
On Saturday, afar. 22nd, a pretty
wedding was solemnized at Ethel at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Eck -
mien, when their only daughter, Vera
Eerne. was married to 'W. 11. Car-
man Richards, Rev. Geo. Backer,
uncle of the bride, officiated. The
happy couple will make their h,me
in Banff, Alta.
Exeter,
St, Mary's, Medina and Kiricion
telephone system is valued at $75.000.
Benson Tuelay has taken a posi-
tion with: ]n a -drugm Siege London,
Complaints are made of young; men
shouting and making a disturbance
on the streets after 10 p.m. The Coun-
cil is loo kir; iut' the matter.
Messrs Bagshaw ,A Bason, who
have heett in the livery gassiness. hate
dissolved their partnership Mr, Bag-
shaw will continue the business.
Libby McNeii & Libby, of Chath-
am, n •int •'t
z may establish a pickling a
an g
1
Exeter if s>
cure a sufficiently'
arge number of fanners to grow
esscunzbers for then..
W. J. Doble, who at present has
no permanent address, being an ex-
tensive traveller, was a caller in Ex-
eter last week. Mr. Doble, formerly
resided in Exeter, having over 40
'fears ago served his apprenticeship
as miller in the old grist millatthe
river dant, owned at that time by the
late Jas. Pickard. Twenty years lat-
er he returned to town and took
charge of the mill here as head mill-
er for Messrs. Harvey faros: Mr.
Doble has been to Palestine and Inas
a large number of views taken In that
country, and which he exhibits with
magic lantern,
Goderich.
0. 15. Fleming won bis case against
the Goderich Elevator Co.and will
receive $960 for sand removed from
Isis property.
port
.faned,g;real estate changes are re -
The Elevator Co. was called upon
to have some dredging done "on 'its
own" last summer to the extent of
some $5,700. The Public Works
Dredge No. 109 did the work at a
charge of $600 a day, no allowance
being ncacle for 'tie-ups or delays. On
this basis it is estimated that to op-
erate the dredge coulinuottsly
throughout the season costs approxi-
mately $S$,000.
Zurich,
Ezra Koehler was in Tgro)ito
buying equipment for a bake shot'he
intends opening in Zurich.
What might have developed into
another large fire in Zurich was
averted by Mr. T. L, Williams, pro-
prietor of the local grist mill one
day Last week. Mr. Williams was
Omit to leave the mill to attend to
sone business in town when he
smelled smoke and upon investiga-
tion, found in the bottom depart-
ment of the mill, a las ge pulley was
ablaze, caused likely by a hot box.
He at once stopped the big motor
and extinguished the fire with water.
F. C. Kalbfleisch is scotching Itis
last seasons crop of flax at present.
He will rent 100 acres of flax land
A. G. Eclighoffer ]las been making
his rounds with the assessment roll,
Councillor J. S. Platt fell 10 feet
to the ground out of a barn door.
Ile struck his head and shoulder, but
no bones were broken;
Blyth. •
On Alar. 20th, Mrs, Edwin Odell,
aged 80, died at the hone of her
daughter, Mrs. D. Laidlaw, Morris.
She spent most of her life in London
vicinity, moving to Morris 3 years
ago with her husband, who survives,
They were married 57 years., Nurse
Ada II. Odell, 117th, is a daughter.
Mary Evelyn Hi1'l, wife of F. E.
Ribbert, of Auburn, died on Mar.
17th, She was 32 years of age, being
born on 10th con. of Hullett, Her
husband, who survives, is connected
with Hill's hardware at Auburn. An
infant son, born Dec. 1923, survives,
Miss Mary Stinson has gone to
visit friends in Perth,
Messrs, Watson Bros. shipped 3
cars of cattle to Toronto, one being
,for export.
Ward Laundy has taken a position
in the 'banlc,
New Qualifications.
The new qualifications for mu-
nicipal office are:, a village, for In g
freeholder $200, leaseholder $40,0; in
a township, for freeholder $400, for
leaseholder $800; in a town, for.
freeholder $600; for leaseholder
$1,200; in a city for freeholder $1,000,
for leaseholder $2000.
It will Relieve a Cold.—Colds are
the commonest ailments of mankind
and' if neglected may lead to serious
conditions. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
will relieve the bronchial passages of
inflammation speedily end thoroughly
and will strengthen then. against
.subsequent attack. And es .it eases the
nifliftlimation it will':ttsually stops:the
cotigh 'because it allays the irrita•,tis s
in the throat, Try it and prove it.
for. this year
PAGE FXV
p'yam tease
, A STAIN F'urnataacio-Floors & Woodwork
Write to Head Office. Moret eal For Free Booklet.
NOM PAINTING MADE. EASY
SOLD BY.
HENRY EDGE
SEAFORTH,
'Murree and Hotpoint
t
b
fli'd I C
f.
i
The new models of both Moffat and Hotpoint Elec-
tric Ranges are ready for your inspection.
'nd i:%Is'l irtli `.(k h no.
•
,oJ
The Cheapest Fuel
A full stock of Lamps and Fixtures, Shades and Electric
S ppli:ss kept at the Hydro Store.
yP/wrn.nr
Sri
6
Lqi
ffice and Store in the Town Rail
4 TIMM hum@ the Mild twiR ONEliLt •
r 00130 Miles Without Stopping ior Oil -
An inventor who could develop an automobile,a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular
accomplishment by the Auto•oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel
of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface
of theground at the same speed that it makes when Pumping water it would
encircle the world in 90 days, or would go fourtimes around an a year. It would
travel onanaverage 275 miles per day or about 30 miles perhourfor9 hours each
day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough
oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been
made which will go 50 times as long as the hest automobile with one oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aersnotor after 8 full years of service in every
part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service
with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. It gives more service with less attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windmill satisfaction buy the
Aut '-oiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made.
Fortullinfon ' AOT+t"�Chicago Dalian Des Moines
mahon writs � �. v,l�i Kansas City Minneapolis Oakland
FOR SALE BY
BERT T I
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
r)
f)
The Special Milverton
Fkx1lur
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings ,Chop off Ali Kinds
fJ
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 2
a8jp11.,`,"r.,W=='STia el3,1 18.11MIZEJ: S.P... WCM MMIZINi'M RIHSUN50 'ID98
SirdIR 3'aatjh, s».oa IXIS11raeuMAIIIII ,r --m
Seaforth Gar oe
Auto Tires and Tubes
We haveon hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market,
Let us supply your needs on. Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
e e handle nothing but the bet n
Greases.. W s and can supply g oil with
Pp y It
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.,
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call,
BATTERY .CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDINC3
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get, into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
c
Ys i9r
E1. lx ANDGitAtavtER3t `D8ALER PWbNFii iG7W
, We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J