Page Eight > CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, March 26, 1921 * ■ j • . L .. I I ■! I L — — — — — — — —g-gggg-B— gg— Bg ' i ■ i

CLASSIFIED ( ADVERTISING LOST — A pair of 01-focal K I «*»<-* on Stockton or Pittsburgh Avenue. K<-- j ' ward if .returned to 830 Wash I Button Street. ■ 3-26-1-864 FOR SALE , — K FOR SALE— One Rood, fresh Milk Gow. ' Apply to Michael Cook. Dlaa ^Creek.^V FOR SALE— Hpuse 112 Pearl Avenue. \ Went Cape Mag. -Apply to Owner on - Premises. Chart* Terry. 8-26-1-863 •r i : ' t FOB SALE— NURSERY STOCK < Fruit Trees, Roots, Eetc. Peach- i es 50 cents. Apples 75. Pears 75. j Cherries 75, all varieties. "Rhpbarb Boots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Aspar- ; agus and Strawberries, $1.00 per 100. I Dahlias, no two alike, $1.00, $2.00 and • - $8.00 per dozen. < Special' Prices in j Quantities. WM. F. MILLER, Nurseryman, > (Mt. Ephraim, N. J. FOR SALE — Store and Dwelling lo- ] cated at 819 Washington Street ■ For full particulars apply to any , agent 2-12-21-4t •« HOUSE FOR SALE— Double house 7 rooms on each side, cellar, garage J and work shop on one side, electric i lights and gas. Lot 50xll£ ft Ap- 1 ply C. fc. Loper, 1221 Washington 1 St., Cape May. $3500 for quick sale. tf»641 FOR SALE— Strawberry plants; ] Campbell's Early,.- Lupton Chesa- J pcake, Shropshire, Big Joe, Gandy ( Bells, and lots of others. Send for free catalogue. Get prices. Ad- * dress, J. T. Garrison & Son, R. F. D. 9, South Ave., Bridgeton, Photic i 62^-W. 2-26-5^571 J ~~ WANTED YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over jj, for ! Postal Mail Service. $120 mbnth. ; . Examinations March, April. Exper- I ience unnecessary. For free par. ticulars of instruction, write Raymond Terry, (former Civil Service Examiper), 894 Continental Bldg., ' Washington, _ D. .C. 3.26-1.859 ' ' i WANTED— Lot suitable for'smnll buns- < Must ht- jwaronable. * ttnrdUiK-Boulc- ' vnrd, Vlneland. N. J. 3-26-1-862 , WANTED— Man 10 operate Bowline Al- ' leys on Commission. Must he capa- ' hie of conducting a high class place. Give reference in first letter. Star & Wave Publishing Co. DE HIRBCH PEOPEETT DEEDED TO JERSEY Premises In Woodbine will be Deed for Care and Treatment of, Peeble-Xlnded. [ The deed for the Baron Dq Hlrsch property In Woodbine was transferred, to the slate when Eugene S. Benjamin; . of New York, president of the hoard of trustees of the llnron Pc Hlrsch fund, presented Governor Edwards with tile to New Jersey property said to he worth approximately 1300.000. (Tinier -the legislation just passed and approved by Governor Edwards It, Is Stipulated t |abl|h t Premises .wlll.be used for the minded" persons"" °f ndU" fceble The trabt. which consists of about teaching of ' agriculture. ■ It. contains many buildings and the slnte has appropriated 675.000 for the repair and malntVnnnee of the structures for the first year, The liresentatioll -of Ihe deed took The presentation n

jilnfc in Ihe governor's office' In Ihe _ presence of a nuipher "of the inciuhers 75 of the Legls'slnre, slate officials a nib ei persons connected with the. Baron D 4 S Hlrsch fund. Accompanying Mr. liopl Jnmln lo Trenton were Mayor Joseph It Rablnowlls of • Woodbine. and Joseph S. I. LevlnSnnd William Ahrarasou. nJsa_of that city. The 'Institution wMI he uhs, a dor the superxlslon of the State Departmenl of InsUlui^ons and Ageijeles. g THE GREAT SEDUCER J Who looks tcoTohg from his window At the gray, wide, cold sea, ' n Where breakers scour the beaches h With fingers of sharp foam; Who looks too long through the gray J' pane At the mad, wild, hold sea, J Shall sell his hearth to a stranger And turn' his back on home. t Who looks too long Trom his window; > Though "his wife waits by the. fire- !, - side, ' , At a ship's wings in the offing, . At a gull's wings on air, - Shall latch his gatp behind liim. S4 Though his cattle call from the byreSide, 1 r And kiss his Ifrife, and leave her, And wander everywhere. Who looks tap long in the. twilight, * Or the dawn-light or the noonlight, ' Who sees ananchor lifted ( And hunger past content, t Shall pack his chest for the world's 1 end, T For aljen sup — or moonlight, , 1 And follow the wind, sateless, 1 .To distillusionment! — Cale Ypung Rice in the Century. ' * ' — . ; S V. J. KEEPS DEATH CHADS I By a vole of eleven In the affirmative 1 and thirty-nine In Ihe negative, the ; House on Wednesday defeated Assemblyman "Cpons" resolution for an amend- < ment to the State Constitution provldins for abollttan of the death penalty. J

CAPE MAY 55 ; COLUMBIA 42 . t LOCALS KATE EAST TUSK 0 v isiTORs rsoM nmAsnraiAMILLVZLLE TOHIOHT . The Cape May American Lesion quintette handed the St. Columbia five a good lacing last Saturday ^evening on the Convention Hall floor by the score of 56-42. » . » . . I The locals took the lead never to be heuded. everyone contributed . In .tne I sctrlng. Glddlhu and Ashbourne, two , members of thq f»«t Cape May High , School five put a good game for the locals. J Jape'MayUP: f FO Pta \ gTdpmgforf^rd" :::::::: 5 Ashbume. forward 1 0 2 Lemmon, center 4 - - 10 , .Shields, guard 6 2 14 . Little, guard J- 1- j Total 1 66 ( 8t* Columbia F FO Pta ] Doolln. forward 1 0 3 | Regan, forward ' o » | McPhllllpa. forward . 0 14 center 0 2 2|l Gallagher, guard 6 2 14 . | Klrwln. guard J> _2 — |' TOUI .*• " • « 1 Referee— Dorner. J I CAPE MAT LOBES, 43-18 | . The Cape May baqket hall five Jourpayed to Wlldtvood on last Wednesday evening and were defeated by the one- , sided score of 43-16. The Cape May boys put up their worst ! I game of the season and were easily out- , ( classed from the tap off until the final I j whistle. tlv®»' registered only two field | goals during tpe fray. The line-up: _ _ | < Cape May F fG Camp, forward 0 0 a , - Slilelds. forward 0 1 II Lemmon. center 1 4 6J O'Shaughhessy. guard ... 0 4 4 1 O hiding, guard 0 0 0 Utile, guard 1 _3 J> Total ......v. ...2 12 16 - W I hi wood . F FO Pis Schott, forward 4 0 8 ratterson. forward 6 1 13 Ljvexey, center 5 4 14 Gullck, guard re.... 1 1 3 Shjpsan, gutird 1 3 e y f Total N.A.I" 9 43 .] . Referee — SIcCurdy. ] M1LL7ILLE TOTIQHT < . The locals will piny their last Sat- < urdav evening game tonight when they ! meet" the fast MllKMIIe five again. Tne I season will ctase oti the following Wed- < nesilny. March 30th.. when the heme I hovs meet Wlldwood at Cape ll*v, in a < benefit game Tor the Cape May plnyfnr. I ten from most any one for the small I sum of fifty cents. Come out and help the hoys who have afforded you amuse- I ment during the dull winter months, i show your sportsmanship and innke 'lie ' affair a success'.^ , . » ' ] RAILROADS 'COMPLAIN , The Pennsylvania Railroad is not the only railroad affected by present conditions-.'" All the rjulrbarls of the \ country/ are feeling the— -"pinch of ] woiM-wide businedk depression. The Reports show that there ore ! about 392^50 idle freight cars in the j country not earning any revenue for : the railroads that own them. Facing facts such as these, the readjustment of expenses proposed on this railroad iA an earnest effort" to . return to a sound business basis in I the interest of continuing prosperity • of all concerned. Judging from the prices charged i for transportation, both passenger \ and freight, we are surprised that the ; railroads can do any business. COLD SPRING I We are glad to report Mrs. Wlllla.n • I.u.lwlg ns convalescent miur a severe i Illness. We regret to report • little Paul Mumlny on the slek list anil ;iope for a • S''some 'of""! he friends of Mr. LlnTord I Wnlbruner turned out ami Jielped him ■ move the building lie recently purI closed of Mr. G. ^ Waller^ The^^good one- of her famous chicken pot-pie din-

. flndertnker Thompson wns called to ^ /itoHth Sen vllle to officiate at Ihe fun- „ I erat of Mr. Slvnw, falhef of Mr. Ed. 1 Friday. Mrs. Aaron llohlnson and Miss KVeIvn Lake called on Dr. and Mrs. H. A. tinker Wednesday. Mrs. Scott Seymore , railed on friends ? , at Seavllle on. Tuesday, nfternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Thompson nnd grand-son Virgil, called. on Mr. and Mrs. A Mai thews' during the week. Come and see "Mrs. Brlggs of the Poultry Yard" as she makes her Inst visit to Cold, Spring Grange Hall. Frl3?e. CCh"l<"ren 25c. Ice "cro'am nnd cake c - A pleasant afternoon of social enjoyment was spent at Lower Cold Spring , < School Of which Mr. Ralph Taylor -Is L Principal. Wednesday afternoon. The s visiting teacher. Miss Roxanna Gandy ' present, invited guests finding . their seats hy means of cards scattered 1 furoTslied nvnslc and a gtiess'lng contest ' wns Interesting. . , A. religions, business and, social meeting was held in Ihe old Brick .Preshy-" J terlan clvprch Wednesday evening. - The pnsiof. Rev. Jn Col) Dyke, spoke 1 on. the flietpe. Hiintlsm. folluj^ng which j ; illustrated stereoptlchn were thrown on the screen rfltli Tlescrlptlons The loi.slnesR meeting was next In or- ' dir. various committees reporting and. , n "hudget" tnade up for- thfe ensuing ^ . Following this, a -Vocial time -was , enjoyed. , WIRELESS FOG SIGNALS 1 TO GUARD PORT The Secretary of Commerce announced recerttly that in view of the important development of a radio compass by the. Bureau of Standards, three Wireless for signals" will be plac- ; ed in permanent operation within e . week at the entrance to .New York through the Lighthouse Service. . "^$ach of these three stations will be . equipped with an. automatic radio set sending, out slgaals continuously in fog or thick weather. They may be . picked up on shipboard by means of " the new raidio compass, which indi- - cates the direction from which the r radio Signals are sent. ; I

^ 11 "T These signals have been -Installed , and operated experimentally on Am- ' brose Channel aiid Fire Island lightships and at Sea Girt lighthouse. The Delaware Bay is protected by thls system ahd stations have been in operation several months. ■ A 6380 Fnit'iiD A good friend stands by you When In need- Cape May petple tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have Btood the test. Mrs. Mary Denk of 615 Broad ■ endorsed Dean's four years ago | »r.J again confirms the story. Could , ask for more convincing testimony? '"Hie use of Doan's Kidney Pills which I taught at Ware's Drug , has done me good/says Mrs. "I was su.lericg/wlth a weak beck and when I did my housework and brought my back into use I suffered terribly with dull pains which took the life out of me. After using Doan's" Kidney Pills my back lelt stronger, my kidneys acted regularly : and I felt better in every way. 1 am glad to Bay a word of pr&iee for 1 Doan's Kidney Pills, a., I know them be a grand medicine." " The above statement was given February 16, 1916. and on July 20, 1920, Mrs. Denk seld: "I never ! miss a chance U* rec< fiimend Doan's I Kidney P'Us. I kqetv from experience there Is, nothing better for -kid r.ey complaint." . hoc, at a. dealers. Poster-MJlburn j Co., Mint., Buffalo. N Y WITH THE CHURCHES FBESBYTEBXA8 Services appropriate for Easter will held morning and evening., , At ihe l morning service the BupIIsm "of Iiii "fnnts and Deception ol' Members will tnke place. Speelnl Music by tlie Choir. In the bvoning the. Choii- will sing llie Cantatft. "The Paschal Victor." The Cantata will occupy about one hour. Soprann, Tenor. Baritone and Bass -sowith choruses: The music is modsomewhat difficult but very beaudredge. Mrs., IVm. H. Thompson. Miss Stevens. Miss Marion Nelson. Mr. L. II. Rodes, Mr. Ronald Quidorl anil Mr. J. W. Eldredge. The conRTegatlon afso participates In the Hymns Interspersed In the program. Those who are musically Inclined will enjoy and appreciate Ihe work. The Good Friday evening Special Service wns solemn nnd Impressive entirely In keeping with the occasion. METHODIST CHURCH Easter will be fittingly celebrated at both services on Sunday. At the evening service, a choir of twenty-four voices will render an Easter Cantata entitled, "Triumphant Life." which Is a por-' trayal of llie Bibl< siory of the crucifixion nnd Resurrection In song. The choir has rehearsed faithfully for weeks and is prepared to give nil lovcl-s of music it real treat. Instrumental music from the pipe organ, piano and cornet, will enrich the program. At the evening hour the cantata will occupy the entire service. At the .morning service. Pastor HIUman will preach an Easter sermon and receive new members Into Ihe church. MORNING PROGRAM . EaSter Processional— Organ. R. U. Reecs— Piano. H. G. ReeCs. Solo— "Christ Ihe Lord Is Risen." Miss Louise Plerson. ! Offaeptory Fantasia — Gordon. PoStlude — MHrcli. Clark. EVENING PItOORAM Overture Voluntary organ. H. O. Reeves; Piano. II. B. Peeves. Cornet solo. Calvary, Mr. U. G. Monl- ■ Olfe'rlory, Impromptu. Boyse. Cantata — "Triumphant Life." by Wp"st Inde— Festal Mnrch— Buck. " BUT A rOBS F. C. Rhl'lns. local mnnnger ..f the I Hurley- Storc.JJamden. New Jersey, has , pureliased a iwv Ford car. -to be used as I w ! AMERICAN LEGION RALLY ! I.eglon Rally wlli "be held InltlieT. O. O. . F. Hall, Cape 'May Court House. N. J . r. linn, enpe ."ay loun nonse. j.. .

at eight o'cloeli. Tuesday. March 29th. , THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER ( OFFERED FOR SALE Descendants in Cape MayCounty Is the Cheapest Book Ever ' Published. * A. professional genealogist w6u((l ' charge you ONE HUNDRED DOL- 1 LARS for the work 'of a single page ^ of the genealogy of Mayflower De- ' ! scendants in Cape May County. 1 There are over four hundred pages in J Howe's book — two hundred and ■ thirty-six contain condensed gpnealogy and nothing else. Your name and ' tKe history of your family qdll be on 1 'the. shelves of all the large libraries j every city-ki the country. * Dr. Beesley-'s history, and Dr. j "Divine Covenants" are both | out ef. print and are now worth twice the original -price. At the present . rate of demand the libraries and his- ] torieal societies of the country will . soon take up the whole edition. ( Order now before the price goes up. ( ' <• i 1921 • ALlftRT R. HAND, Publisher 1 Cape May In order to reoeiVe the advantage oE ; the present price of MAYFLOWER 1 ; DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY, I hereby order_L 1 copies in advance. , Signed S — , This is the season when the farmer i and his city cousin are both laying ] out the home garden— on paper.

G. A. R. TO ENTERTAIN ; i WILL BE HELD APRIL 3tli AND 6TH IN THE CONVENTION c HALL , • ' - » i John Mecray Post No. 40, Grand < Army of the Republic Detail, have ar- < ranged to 'give the people of Cape May a treat/in the entertainment to . held at the Convention Hall, April 5th and 6th, the proceeds are for the starting of a fund to erect a- soldiers' monument to the memory of the soldiers, sailors and marines of the Civil War, -Spanish and the. late World , War. It is fully expected thpt our citizens as well as those people living " nearby will respond freely by helping along this patriotic and noble cause. In Oj-der that those living today in our midst will honor our boys of today as well as the boys of long ago who went forth to war to protect our country in its-ljout of peril and to save and protert^Old Glory" and ( American ideals left te us as a heritage by our forefathers; , The committee has positively engaged R. H. Henderahot, the Original Drummer Boy of the Reppahannock, and his Son, to furnish our citizens with lecitatio-is, v tea; an.l insinmien- . ,t:«i -olos,. such as you have never h^ard before. They are artists in their line. Every one should see and hear- them. '• I Ma.ibr Hendorshot enlisted in the . United States army as a Brummerl boy in the Ninth Michigan Infantry at 1 Detroit, Michigan, in 1861, before he p was eleven yeArs of age. He and his . son have a world-wide reputation as i being high-class entertainers', and • those who have heardThe Major's imi- ■ tation and explanation of an engine ! and his imitation of a battle, say that * these two pieces alone are worth more i than the admission to the entertain- , ment. The Major brings with him and . uses the'original Silver Drum pre- ! sented to him by Horace Greeley, thru the hands of General Winfield Scott, 'for gallantry displayed at the battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia, Decemi ber 11th, 12th and 13th, .1862; the I Drumsticks presented by George W. ". DeLong Post, G. A. R.,' Honolulu, H - I.; the Garfield and- Arthur DrumI .sticks of 1880; the Diamond Bai'v ' and Drum presented to him by the W. . R. C. and G. A. R. of the United e States, at the National Encampment at Indianapolis, Ind., September, 1893. i The Major's son uses the Gold-mount-ed Fife presented to him by the W. R. '• C. of the United States at the Na- " tional Encampment - at Indianapolis, Ind., September, 1893. Major Hendershot has some of the finest creden- '■ tials ever given to a Soldier, from - the' greatest men of America, viz.: Abraham Lincoln! General U. S. y Grant, General A. E. Burnsidc, General John A. Logan, General F. E. Spinner; James A. Garfield, Oliver „ Morton, Horace Greeley and many » others. See the posters. PERMANENT NURSE Miss F. H. Spoltn Is now cstabllshca " In Child Hvclt-no work is conducted by- >. the fUnto Board or Health. Clinics at, Lafayette Street School. Wednesday nf-'

THOUSANDS CANDIDATES FOR ODD FELLOWSHIP. . One thousand candidates from 9-1 : . lodges will be inducted/into the mys- ! teries of Otltl Fell-ivship during the special session f"- degree wortc" tp be I in the Third Regiment Armory, i at Camden on the night of April 30. ( , when the Soii'h Jersey, contingent of ; the orde- gn'hers to see the exem. ( plification cf tlie degrees by the de." | grcc staff of Eden Lotlg^"No. 34, of I Wilmington, Del. It is expcctedvriytLJiaH!*" six thous. I and members dTYhe order will be in attendance, arrangements having been [ completed fjt special trains which are to run Mnn Trenton and various' points in Cape May County and At- " lantic City. TSpecifil rates have also 1 secured. : . The session' will be held under the : auspices of the Grand Lodge .of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ' and will be under the direct control of Grand Master Burton A. Gaskill, ' of May's Landing. The South Jersey lodges nave . a combined membership of over 14,000. . There are nine lodges in the city of Camden where the degree demon, stratjon is to be held. Five additionf al lodges ip, the County will "cooper. £ ate with the workers in making the r affair the greatest in the history of the order. • Having been repdstedly acclaimed the best degree .staff under "ie jurigdietioii of the Sc-vereign Grand Lodge, the team from Eden Lodge, composed - of 75 men under the direction of P. J.. Isaac, degree-master, is expected r to put on the work in a manner never I seen in the state. All the candidates who appeqr will have been

duly initiated In their teapectlve lodges, but wHl have conferred upon them at the special suasion the three degrees of Odd Fellowship, namely the degrees of Friendship, Love and in beautified form. Many of the lodges have formed clubs and where convenient the ..trip will be made by automobile. Parking arrangements have been made to accommodate the large number of .cars expected. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE What Advertising Accomplished in ModeHi Business and Why Business Men Should Advertise Now — Commercial Prosperity and Progress Depends Upon Advertising As a general principal every business . man admits that it pays to advertise, but some times a business executive has doubts < whether advertising is effective in his own business or whether he should advertise now When all the facts are considered it ; is absolutely certain that it pays to 1 advertise NOW. „ Recently there was a meeting of one hundred national advertisers at Lakewood, N. J. These advertisers | spend almost one-half a billion dollars a year in advertising their names and their products. These -advertisers decided that it pays to advertise NOW. Sixty-nine of these men stated that ] they would increase their advertising ' appropriation for 1921, seventeen de- ] clared that their advertising appro- ' priation for this year would remain the same as last, year, "six were uncertain and only thirteen had decided J to reduce, slightly, their appropria- " tions. _ In other words, these big successful national advertisers know that it j pays to advertise NOW. Here are some reasons why their decision is^owect and why if is good business for you merchants to adverl Use now. ONE — Advertising searches out the 5 respective customer. Two — Advertising makes possible the standardization of products. Three — Advertising stabilizes sales and builds good will. Four — Advertising disseminates ' trade facts, announces new discover- * ies and consequently makes for increased efficiency and speeds up production. „ j In other words, advertising is^ebn- , sumption insurance. The sale of any _ product depends upon three factors. . First, upon general business ( condin tions that are beyond the control of . Any one manufacturer or dealer. Second, on the ability of buyers to adopt _ their business to fundamental economic conditions. Third, upon the abil- > ity of the sales organization through advertising of every description .and id of nd auverusing ox every uescn piion .anu ■

e personal soUdtatfa* by aleneR to i create a dedre for the particular s product. The first two factors are 7 beyond the control of a sales organii1 atior, particularly U' a period of reorganization as at present All the i more reason therefore why every 9 business organization should put ; every ounce of energy and thought - into advertising NOW; INTERSCHOLASTtC LEAGUE SCHEDULE The executive committee of the-Cape May County Interscholastic League have announced the following baseJ ball schedule for this season: i March ""26: Middle at Ocean City; Upper at Wildwood. April 2: Cape May at Upper; Midn die at Woodbine; Wildwood -at Ocean is' City. i- April 9: Upper at Woodbine; Wilda wood at Cape May; Ocean City at Middle. April 16: Cape May at Middle; Up- _ per at Ocean City; Woodbine at Wild- , wood. ~ April 23:' Middle -at Wildwood; '' Woodbine at' Upper* Ocean City at " Cape Hay. April 80: Oape May at Ocean City; .. Wildwood at Upper; Woodbine at Middle. ° May 7: Upper at Middle; Woodbine at Cape May; Ocean' City at Wild'f wood. . lt May -4: Field Day at Cape May "s Court House. "s May 21: Middle at Oape May; Wildd wood at Woodbine; Ocean. City at Upper. ' May 25: Cape May at Wildwood; lt Woodbine at Ocean Gityv g ■ May 28: Cape May at Woodbine; 8" , Middle at Upper. ' ' June 4: Upper at Cape May; Wild- * in wood at Middle; Ocean City at Woodbine. • JACOB KONOWITCH On Wednesday morning, Jacob ll' -Konowitch* of Alliance, N. J., aged 61 years, died after an attack of pneuir monia lasting three dags, in the Vine. >c* land Hospital. .Mr. Konowitch was r" the father of nine children, four of whom are prominent Cape May' Counhe ty business men, who include Abram and Jacob Konowitch, of Wildwood, ile and David and Allen Konowitch,. of Cape May.- The funeral was held at es |his late home on Thursday. 'The "myriads of green-bugs" s which are overrunning Oklahoma may !r" be nothing more than scraps of giltn" edged oil stock certificates blowing about. — Indianapolis News. - An item in the agricultural appron" priation bill provides $20,000 'for. '^study of the behavior of fruit jn J?- transportation." For chaperones, may. ~ be, for the peaches.— Detroit News. . « ic- Do you remember the olfi-fashion-pt ed workman who used to come down 10- town on Saturday night and boast 11- about how much work he could do in • ?h a day? — Golden (Colo.) Republican.

Produce Quick and ft Positive Results ; li) Buts,',ai.Qualily Seed!, They or. (he seeds lhat will ro.ke [j| your garden just v.'hat you have always wanted. I i ' JJ BUIST'S FREE 1921 Garden Guide a KTl |j| Brimful of Valuable Information J lj| Send for Your Copy Today — It's Free | ^o^rtB^uutC^ Storage Battery and Electrical Service Station Don't take a chance with your storage battery or electrical system. Stop and let us examine them for you FREE. Batteries Repaired and Recharged evEREAby BTLie SEFV/CE BATTERiES FOR RENT • STARTER, GENERATOR, IGNITION Parf and Repair a ALL WORK GUARANTEED WALTER P HUGHES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR* THE AUTOMOBILE ELDREDGE GARAGE Columbia Ave. and Jefferson St. WHOtui; aaLL «bb-w. kktstonb ett-a