The Clinton News Record, 1941-10-02, Page 4PAGE
THE CLINTON ;:NEWS -RECORD
THURS., OCT. 2, 1941
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Start Your Fall Fashion Career
With
D $ A Foundations
We stock this well-
known line in
CORSETS
CORSETTES
and BRASSIERES
All sizes Latest styles
A. T. COOPER.
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j ,Second Floor
•
BUILD YOUR RESISTANCE NOW WITH
Certified A and D Capsules
EaclrCapsule contains the vitamin content of 4 teaspoons full of
Cod Liver 011.
For 'a pet Ie et shave use Parke Davis Shaving Cream y ^
For Gleaming White Teeth use:
EUEIIYMOL TOOTH PASTE
Its a wonderful deodorizer too.
S, 8, HOLMES NMI.
3
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CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
. n l444, •w•«••.:road w«;44.7.,ww;4.:+t :..44, •.'•:r, +i'i•d :.• ,• i•.:»h+,. ,4 4»p:,«t»k+wa,:
.. °t»Fs 3!,2:5 444.,I•s'•iM+.o.kg»:•:•:•d .4.:•44 df0+4.$:»t+•:8•: 44.:»:••1.+:».»:»: 4-14.,
Fall and Winter Overcoats
Out, Stock of Overcoats was never so Complete, In Tube,
Raglan or Set in Sleeves. Blues, Greys and Browns. These coats
were bought before the advance in price and are priced very reas-
onable.
TOPCOATS FOR 512.50 TO 523.00
DAVIS & HERMAN.
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
Sport Togs And Equipment
New supply cf Hunting Coats, Caps and Br.eches.
Ammunition and Guns
All kinds and sizes of Dunnage Bags and Haversacks.
SKI PANTS — Downhill style.
SKI JACKETS -- Grenfell cloth, gabardine and others.
We invite you to come in and look over the newest in styles and,
equipment for sports. We have everything for men and women in
sports clothes.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 4
444+4»t» .i..t.,,'»t•,»I,g4:•a +4+444+k3•++4+.?.• 4,1 ««»..4.:» 4 ;»p•I»..4s ..
JUNIOR AWARDS AT BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
In spite of the high wind storm and rain on September 25th the
,.Junior farmers turned •oat at Bayfield with their livestock.
The folioWing are the results:
4GODERIGH DISTRICT SWINE CLUB Total Score
1. Geo. Ginn, Jr,, Clinton, R.R. No, 2 1102
.2. Robt. Ginn, Clinton, R. No, 2 1026
•3, W. D. Clutton, Goderich, R.R. No, 4 1009
• .4, Colin McMillan, Goderich, R.R. No. 1 986
5, Kenneth McMi.lan, Goderich, RM. No. 1 974
6, Murray Oke, Goderich, R.R. No. 1 963
Donald Oke, Goderich, R. R. No. 1 963
8, Harald Johnston, Goderich, R.R. No. 2 886 ..
9. Hugh Feagan, Goderich, R.R. No. '5 752
10. Geo. MacDonald, Goderich, R.R. No. 1 690
Judge—R. W. N. Wade, Gerrie.
.HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN CALF OLUB
1. W. D. 'Glutton, Goderch, R.R. No. 4 908'
2. ,Edward Clutton, Goderich, R.R. No 4 8b7.
.3. Sandy Bisset, Goderich „ 831
4. James Bisset, Goderich 828
Ross' Leeming, Walton • 828'
16. 'Billy Ryan, Goderich . 798„
7, Geo. "Westlake,'Goderich 787
•
8 JohnCampbell,Bayfield 786
V. Ro'bt, Bothwell, ,Clinton, R.R. No. 3 768
Judge—Inman Thompson, St, Pauls.
CLINTON LIONS SHEEP CLUB
' 1. Grant Stirling, Bayfield, R.R. No. 2 860
2. Irving Snider, Zurich, R.R. No. 2 .. - 810
.8., Kenneth Stewart, Londesboro 788
Judge—Eph. Snell, Clinton.
•
•
X
N1..;1.4••t
CO.NSTANCE
14Irs Geo, ;Wheatlmv,returned to her
t-.)
„erne ,
N.
Gluten,, on Sunday<; -after
spending a `week with friends,
;Mrs Geo 'Addison entertained a
tsli ';•riumitei',.af lakes on.Fr'iday, two Red
m r+' tCroas"'quilts were' quilted.
„s. Marl and., I rs. John Ferguson atten-
u. i:., ry• . ,,tled,'Teesiyaters:Fair on''Wedn'esda .
y
• • Mi', and+'VV1is. Earl : 'fia''1v'son and
..,ate estisdra
g Lteliirde& Teeswater :Fair.
,Mrs , Rebt.. LaWron . ,ale omlianied.
:Mr. 'and Mrs. Les Lawson to Toronto!
on Saturday and spent -the weekend
-wth her brother Mr. Addison Johns
and' Mrs. Johns of Newmarket •
Mr, and Mrs.. Smith of. Toronto.
spent Iast week ,.with Mr., and..
Mts.
Ross McGregor
Mr; and Mrs 01104enW'1VPoiitgom-
ery spent Sunday •,tit li• s. Mont-
tl
gomeiy"s brother, lylr k,.and Mrs. Ger-
ald Snyder;` Grand' 3erttldi1'
5
Mr: and rJ: Corrie `"•;. RgYyg" a
bYi
'were in London on Monti, big:busi-
ness.
BAYF1ELD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Mr. and
Mrs: :Will Coulter and .daughter,
Flora, of Whitechurch spent 'Sunday
with Mrs, W. J. Foster.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman; Toms of
Detroitspent the weekend with the
former's mother Mrs. 10. Toms. Mrs.
Charlotte Murray. Who has spent
some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Toros
returned home with them on Sunday.
Misses Juen Brandon and Clara
Clark who are ' attending Normal
School 'in London spent the weekend
'at their homes here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip. Rhynas and, two
sons of Burlington were guests of the
forrner's mother over the Weekend,
Miss Elsie McLeod of London spent
the weekend with her mother Mrs.`W.
J. McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, ; and.
Harolif Atwood of Sarnia spent the
weekend with' Mrs. C. Parker.
Mr. Jack Pease and daughter Vera
of London spent the weekend at their
home in thevillage.
A.S. Bob McLeod left on Tuesday,
,horning to join his ship at an East-
ern Canadian Port,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Wightnian, who
spent the past few months at their
Summer home here returned to De-
troit on Thursday last.
Miss Pauline Maxwell 'of Waterlog;
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and- Mrs. A11'an Maxwell.
At the Annual Fall Fair Concert
held in the Town Hall on Thursday
evening last, Marian Makins was the
holder of the lucky ticket in the draw
for the beautiful ail painting which
Miss Livingston of Blyth 'donated to
the Agricultural Society with the
stipulation that half the proceds be
donated' to War purposes, in an-
nouncing the proceeds, Mrs, Gaird,
nor, President of the Bayfield Red
Cross, said that the sum of ten dol-
lars and fifty cents had been netted
for Soldier's Comfort Fund. The
draw was made by the'Preaident of
the Bayfield Agricultural Society,
Mr. Wm. Sparks. Before she left the
platform, Mrs. Gairdner appealed for
more knitters as the quota has been
doubled. It is difficult to find knit-
ters to undertake the seamens socks,
1 o n g stockings and Turtlenecks
sweaters, If you can knit won't you
please volunteer.
Mr. and Mrs. -Craig Herr of London
were the guests of Mrs; W. Smith
over the weekend.
Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Toronto is
visiting Mrs. N. W. Woods. Di•. E.
P. Lewis who addressed the district
meeting of the biome. and School
Clubs of Iitkroh and Perth in Gode-
rich on Tuesday, on the subject of
Health, Education, was also her guest
over night
Excitement ran high in the village
on Thursday morning last, when it
was discovered that an accident had
occurred in front of Chas, Berry's re-
sidence which wrecked a 1940 Chys-
ler Sedan and broke a hydro pole the
butt of which was found to be in the
ditch on the opposite side of the road.
The t+necked: car contained cigarettes,
cookies and chocolate bars which had
been stolen from Mrs. J. Bedard's
store, in Drysdale. Later it was
found that Jack Sturgeon's 1931
Chevrolet Sedan had disappeared.
This was later found abandoned in
Goderich. The mystery of it all was
cleared up by the arrest in Goderich
of four youths from Windsor, who
were seen near Mrs. J. Baechler's
garage on North Street, She called
to her son who chased them while
she notified the police. After wreck-
ing the Chrysler sedan which they had
stolen in Windsor, in being unable to
make the turn, the lads had' evidently
gone to a vacant lot on. River Terrace
and (elriangied !their 414ilses before'
making their way to Sturgeons home.
The accident occurred about five
o'clock in the morning. The Sturg-
eon ear was not damaged,
Miss Grace Cameron of Chicago, is
the guest of her. sisteii Miss Elizabeth
Cameron.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs, Mike McFarlane and children
of Goderich have been visiting at the
home of. her parents Mr. and -Mrs.
Will Potter.
Mx Robert McCartney had a very
successful sale last week and we un-
derstand . he
n-derstand.he intends moving to Clin-
ton in the .near future. Mr. McCart-
ney will be much missed in the church
and especially the Sunday School
where he has beensuperintendent for
the past. year.
Mr. and Mrs, Walt Wallace and
Miss Wilson visited with Mrs., Jean-
nie Yeo on Sunday,
—V—
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The South 'En'd Red Cross Unit will
meet on '. T'hbrrsd'ay afternoon, Oct.
9th, at the home of Mrs,. Will Middle-
ton. The regular meeting ,date rhas
been changed' so as to "enable the
members to attend the Red Cross tea'
on! Wednesday •aftei•ndon, Oct, 8th,• at'
the home of,'Mrss Re -id Torrancoi''- .'
Mm Mid, Mrs. Charles Feint:moil of
Lendon,,:Who were 'on their honey-
moon, spent.a few days With, Mi'.•anth
Mrs:; D, L. Steshenson
, Mr. and. Mir. E. W. S. "-Moore of
London .spent the weekend' with MVir.
and Mis :?ritliti` W'elshs,+
a'Mt. and' Mit{ .,'Reed',end Mist and+•
Mrs., "W. Buhr! of •li'bndorewere 'gueefs
on Sunday 'of Mr. and Mr'',OliverWelsh, • Mk 'Ol
WEDDINGS
EOLIVIES—I3E')' SLEY
' At 'St. Aidan's'Anglican church on
Friday evening, .'Sept. 19th, Miss Ruth
Beesley, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, H.
Beesley of Toronto, became the bride
of William' Gerald Holmes, son of.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. R, Holmes, Clin
Dr. B. R. E'nglis'h of Toronto con-
ducted the ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage lay her father,
wearing an .original princess model
of heaven blue sills crepe with navy.
accessories, shoulder veil and corsage
of Sweet Tart roses and Baby's
breath. The matron •of' honor, Mrs.
Doir Badly, sinter of the bride wore
beige silk ,orepo with, ,hatching' tur-
ban, blank accessories and corsage
of Talisman Roses. ' The bridegroom
had has brother-in-law, Mr. Robert
Carnegie of London as groomsman.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents • The bride's
mother recerved'in a flowered cinna-
mon crepe withcorsage of Briarcliff
roses. Mrs, Holmes Mother of the
groom appeared in a deepRiver blue
crepe, wearing a corsage of Holly-
wood roses. After the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes' left for a honey-
moon trip amid showers of confetti,
and on their return will reside in
Toronto, • The bride travelling in fine
egg shell blue' wool with wine acces-
series..
CONNEL• L— CRICK
On Saturday afternoon at Metro-
politan Church House Chapel, Tor-
onto,
oronto, the marriage was solemnized of
Phyllis Elizabeth Crich, daughter of
the late Mr. and, Mrs. ESI, Caich, of
Clinton, to Rey Ernest Connell, son
of Mrs, Connell of Varna and the late
George Connell. The Very Reverend
Pieter Bryce offleeted, the wedding
music was played by Mrs. D. R. Mc-
Kenzie of Lueknow.
Given in marriage by her brother-
in-law Mr. Ezra Ellis, the bride wore
a dusty rose crepe dress, street leng-
th, with brown accessories and a cor-
sage of roses and bouvardia. She
was attended by Miss Mabel. Grigg in
burgundy crepe, wearing a corsage of
roses and cornflowers with black ac-
cessories. Mi. Cecil Connell brother
of the groom was best man. The re-
ception was held at The Guild of All
Arts where Mis. Ellis, sister of the
bride, received in a cobalt blue crepe
with Matching accessories and cor-
sage of roses assisted by the
groom's mother Mrs. Connell, dressed
in black and white crepe with match-
ing accessories and corsage of roses.
Later the 'bridal couple left on a
wedding trip to Montreal, the bride
wearing a dress of air -flow green
crepe and brown English tweed fur
trimmed coat with matching access-
ories. They will' reside on the groom's
farm near Seafor•th,
V----
CAi4IPBELL—WALTERS
The homy of Mr, and Mrs. Franc
Walters, Tuckersmith, was the scene
of a pretty autumn wedding at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon, when
their daughter, Annie Mae Beatrice,
was united in marriage to Mr. Allan
Janes Canmp'bell, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Cain'pbell of IVFeICillop. Amid an
attractive setting of aututnn flowers
and arch of autumn leaves Rev, G. G.
Burton, pastor of Ontario Street Un-
ited church, Clinton, officiated and
Mrs. Amos Townshend, grandntbther
of the bride, played 'the bridal chorus
from Lahengriu.
The bride given in marriage by her
father, wore a graceful floor -length
gown of white silk net over taffeta
with finger-tip -veil. She carried a
bouquet of pink and white asters,
snapdragon and lupines, with white
bow and, streamers. Miss Evelyn
Campbell of Toronto, sister of the
groom, was the bridesmaid wearing
a floor -length gown of turquoise blue
crepe and carryingsalmon. pink and
white asters, snapdragon anti lupines
with a blue bow and streamers, Mr,
Lloyd Walters, brother of the bride,
was groomsman. The bridegroomns.
gift to the bridesmaid was a gold.
braeelt, to the groomsman a billfold,
and to the pianist, a necklace.
Following the ceremony a reception
and wedding dinner was served to the
immediate families, 8Is,s. Walters
wearing a. navy ensemble and Mrs.
Campbell wearing a Light blue crepe.
The rooms were effectively decorated
in pink and white and the . bride's
table was centred With the' wedding
cake,pink and silvercandles and
flowers. Guests were present from
Toronto, Clinton and Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on a
motor .trip to' Niagara, Toronto and
points east ,the bride travelling in a
beige' and brown costume, On their
return they will reside in McKillop,
•OBIT'UARY
GEORGE BEATTY
George Beatty, Sr., died in Varna
on Thursday, Sept. 26th, He was a
lifelong resident of the'diatrlgt�„a-son
of the late George Beatty!tanrt•jails
Reid. 'Dttrmg hris life 'ai+`'fiQ r aces%
years;:"Mr: R'eattg too t' an'adtive part
in the life of 'the community,. For
many years h'e was a partner in.. the
films lot Beatty Brothers of. Varna.
He it-''sui.'vived by one sister; Mrs,
W 0 s Wt&ds of"Li5tnwcl.'
.The•.Eaunek,al( service Was, held:
ed on
•Simnilay'xchernoo'n'flom VarngiArtgli-
Carl' antihh/i' trey' ddhn Graham rof'
Bayfield officiated at the" service. In-
terment in Bayfield cemeteiy,
Red Shield
'The meeting fast Tuesday was, as
anticipated, very thrilling: It was
our "packing -day" and this one will
be long remembered by all who were
present. Our reader may remember
that some tine ago we "threatened"
to secure boys 'outfits. These plans
have materialized, and a purchase of
$120.00 was made. Nor did we neg-
lect the young ladies for there were
five complete outfits for girls in the
shipment. Besides these outstanding
factors we also chipped; 25 pr. sold-
ier's socks; 1 •sweater; 2 scarves; 1
suit, of pyjamas; 1 crib quilt; 1 in-
fant's layette; 1 print dress and
bloomers. 0 ,pr. bloomers; 9 pr. girls'
shoes, 64 pre. soekees. It may inter-
est you to know that each boy's out-
fit included' windbreaker with knick-
ers' to match, shirt and tie, under-
wear, golf hose and 91 leather. boots.
The buying ,committee, Mrs. Shad
dick and Mrs. Hall did a marvelous
job and in the meeting a vete of
thanks was extended to these ladies..
We would, not forget all our friends
who heldped to raise the funds in the
first place and to you the Red Shield.
says',` "Thank You". Our funds are
somewhat depleted now and if you
will attend our function ' on Saturday
next you will help us further in our
war effort.
There were 19 on hand . for the
meeting and the col'lecti'on amounted
to 2.05. The meeting next week will
be held at Mrs. Jenkins, Goderich
highway.
v
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday, October 5, regular ser-
vice at 9.30 a.tn. when Rev. Wilding
will be the speaker in the absence of
our pastor, Rev. Harold Curry, who
will have charge of anniversary ser-
vices at Taylor's Corners.
On Wed. afternoon, October 8th,
Mrs, Reid Torrance has invited the
ladies of the Red Cross to her home
for a social afternoon. We are asked
to bring along our knitting or sewing.
There will be two quilts for those who
care to quilt. Lunch will be served,
Mrs. Robert Hamner is enjoying a
months' holiday in Saskatchewan
with her sister and brothers.
V
TUCKERSMITH
The hone of Mrs, Ernest Crich was
the scene of a social afternoon when
the Tuckersmith Ladies Club present-
ed Mrs. Allan Campbell, formerly
Annie Mac Beatrice Walters, a bride
of last month, with a lace table cloth.
The community at the same time pre-
sented her with a walnut centre table
and a mirror, the presentation was
made by Misses Florence Whitmore
and Viola Pepper. The following ad-
dress was read by Mrs. N. Sellery,
the president.
Dear Beatrice:
You are sitting here before us
As others have before
And we know that you are wishing
You could beat it out the door,
But. we 'have you here. today
This Ladies Club and friends
To wish you all the best of luck
On which ones life depends.
Now that you have found a man
To cherish all your Life
We're quite sure you will prove to be
A true and loving wife,
We're sorry our Community
Is not where you're to dwell
But we do know, be where it may
You're house will be kept well.
Now just to prove our words are true
Not merely fancy fable
We ask you to accept from us
This little walnut table.
And then a mirror you must have
To see your smiling face
So take this one to your new home
To fill a bit of space.
We hope that when you use this cloth
Withall your fancy dishes
You will remember it conveys
Everybodys good wishes!
Just a little token
Of loving thoughts and true
These gifts from Club and neighbours
We now present to you,
Beatrice thanked her friends and
neighbors for their gifts in a few
words.
Mrs. Ernie Mich lent her home for
the Ott. meeting of the Tuckersmith
Ladies Club on Thursday last.
Twenty-eight ladies were present
despite the windy weather and Some
roads being impassable because of
trees and 'limbs blown across then,.
The meeting .opened with the open-
ing Ode and, the Lord's Prayer fol-
lowed by a reading by Margaret
Crich en "Husband's for the Eskimo
Girls." 'Mrs. Sellery read an address
to Miss Beatrice Walters prior to her'
departure front our midst for her
new home: and she was presented
with an occasional table, a lace cloth
and a mirror on, behalf of the Club
and. Community. The bride to be
made 'a fitting, reply.. : n invitation
was-
to ed aiceept visit. te. „g'j
E mond.
�
,'ills. T sites; en Qct. i4, . Mrs. 1VIc-
Gregor on behalf of the Red Cross
gave our quota of knitting to be done
for the next two months.., . Group 2
will have charge of the next meeting
and it . wilf probably -take the form
of .a+quilting!bee'at'the'church Don-
ations. the'' Christmas' boXes, are'
still: •aeceAtalile.: ^'` '•.i,•, r"
' 'Mt. anct Mrs. Gilford .Crich.'df' L'6
ti'
don were visitors with Mr, .anal'+,Mrs:
Gifford. Crich on Sunday. ' The for-
mer is the son of the late Onslow
Crich of Clinton,
Anniversary Services will be held
in Turner's church` on Sunday, Oet.
19. Rev. 3. E. 'Turnbull 'of Gcelerich,
will preach in the afternoon, and
Rev. Reba Hearn of Varnain the
evening.
Men of Soy 40;50;
PEP, VIM, :VIGOR. Subnormal?jI
Want normal pep vim, vigor, vitality?,,
Try Ostrea Tonto Tapleto. Coatale4
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—,
aids to ,normal pop atter 80, 40 or'60„,
Get a special introductorystze for only,
s6¢. Try this aid to normal pep and viral
today.. For sale et all good` drug stores.
"Art Furriers"
TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1910
Fur Display and Sale
- SENSATIONAL. FACTORY PRICES
on 1941 Models of
FURS
PERSIANS, HUDSON SEALS, MUSKRATS, NORTHERN SEALS
AND MANY OTHERS.
Every woman who is considering; the Purchase of a new Fur
Coat should see these wonderful Fur Garments.
BUY NOW?
?'RICES RISING DAILY
Sale for a few days Only
Practical Furrier in Attendance.
You wild have the sound advice and judgement of this expert
in Furs and Fashions. These beautiful gaimente will .be shown at
this Popular Store in your neighborhood.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton
_ Every Garment Fully 'Guaranteed
es -
REPAIRING AND REMODELLING BY FACTORY EXPERTS
WilO'S wino
Business 1ree4ry
Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi-
tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as
good products here as anywhere.
You make your money in this district, why not spend
it here?
The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus
ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation
by patronizing them. Thank you
PHONE 194
JERVIS HATCHERY and
FEEDS
Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and
Grow
Government Approved
Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds
R. L. Jervis
Clinton, Ontario
THE BARBARA
BEAUTY SALON
Invites Your Patronage
Permanent Waving
Beauty Culture hr all its branches
Phone 212 for appointment.
THE CLINTON LUMBER
COMPANY
can supply you with wood, lumber,
glass, cement, lime and other build-
ing supplies at lowest prices.
A Call will convince you
Phone 319w or •3193
B. Huller, Mgr.
SPARTON
Refrigerators and Radios
We meet or better any price you can
get elsewhere
Visit
The Clinton Bicycles and Sporting
Goods Sales Shop
' Ellwood Epps, 'Prop.
VISIT
HENRI'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Expert Permanent Waving
Scalp Treatments our Speciality:
Phone 223 for appointments.
sem
ADVERTISE
IN 10E'
i.,..
rci s; 4"L1NlTON. NEWS .RECORD
,t.
WHY NOT
Drop in and see Agnew at
The CLINTON BILLIARD
PARLOURS
Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries
YES
J. B. MUSTARD
Sells, 'Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles,
lumber and at Lowest Prices
Phone 74 and let us convince you
"Service and Quality" our motto
WHY NOT BUY IT AT
PATTISON'S
5 to 1.00 Store
We Stock everything in small warns.
Stop in and be convinced
Phone 140
Victoria Street
WATKINS SERVICE
Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel
Blue Sunoco Oil and' Greases
Phone 18
Clinton Ont.
•TRY
WELLS AUTO ELECTRI
For complete Motor Tune-ups
Generators and Starters Exchanged
Carburetors, • Eatteries
Brakes Re -lined and Adjusted
Wrecker Service
•
W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop..
Phone 349, Clinton
STOR��
AT
BROWNIES.- SERVICE
STATION.,'
for complete lubri1catiori, gas and oil
Plymouth & . Chrysler Cars
Call m ani] look. over Join,.
Usedr Cana
A eats for Goodyear, Tires
Pholpe ii -- No. 8 Eighwtme