Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
iOMUMISE EFFECTED
IN FOUR DAMIGE SUITS
[orfolk and Western Makes Settle
ment for Death of Rev.
Franklin Kerfoot.
lljOLBN; GIRL SEEKS PARENTS
1 t: ? ? - T ? ?
I pent Eight Years Traveling Abont
Conntry with Gypsies ? Other
News Notes From Various Points
of Virginia, (
ISpr.oial to The Times-Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, March 16?A com
IroniiHc in four suits against the Nor
>lk .ind Western Railway, growing
ut of the killing; of-'Rev. Franklin W.
crfoot, a Baptist minister. residing
t Chatham, and the Injury of his wife
nd two children on the belt line -of
nat sybtcm near Klnncys. December
1..1917. resulted yesterday in Iho en
hrlng of a Judgment in the Circuit
ourt of Campbell County for an
SfcrcRato of 110,000 on behalf of the
lalntlffs. The four suits wore those
f the personal representatives of the
eceascil minister?his widow, Mrs.
I-ouIho 11. Kerfoot, and children, F'ran
M. Kerfoot and Franklin \V. Ker
oot, Jr. The accident happened at a
Irtie the Ward road was in such a
jondiLion that travel had to be dc
ccted, and the family was struck by
^freight train on a grado crossing.
Jmpcrt Lancaster Connty School*.
KILMARNOCK. March 16.?Or. A. J.
I "Kiln,"of Harvard University, and
Urtlytr D. Wright, one of the State
|chool inspectors of Virginia, have Just
omplcted the work of inspecting the
!>uhllc schools of Lancaster County,
"hey were accompanied on their tour
f Inspection by Or. Frank W. Lewis,
| he division superintendent of schools
?f Lancaster and Northumberland. Lan
aster Is one of the twenty counties of
he State in which a survey of the
cho'olB Is to be made In conformity
|vl(h ah act of the last General Aa
erably. The survey is confined to only
wenty counties owing to the small
?pproprlatlon made for this purpose.
I"'he survey made by these gentlemen
Ua? confined almost exclusively to the
? reparation of teachers, the courses of
itudy and the ages and advancement
>f the pupils.
Wtll Ulaeuaa IllRliniju.
AMHEBST, VA-. March 1C? fcidward
?!eeks. chairman of the road commit
,Ci of" Amherst County, has called a
Electing of the Board of Supervisors
iti& .citizens of tho county interested
.u be held at Five Forks, near Mon
?09, Monday, March 17, at 10 o'clock.
Th;j object of the meeting is. first, to
?onsidcr the Amherst route for the
Lynchburg-Natural Bridge Highway,
ind second, to consider the matter of
piiildjng the section of macadam road
Wnown an FJvt Forks at an early date.
Statr. Highway Commissioner George
P COlcrtlan will he present.
Find City Sold Liquor.
DA>TVILLK. VA., March 16?A dis
covery affording a choice morsel for
community gcml;.; wiu made here last
high*, when It was learned that the
city of I Jan vibe haa been engaged In
ths ta.'e of liquor for the past year.
This wa.A.revealed in the presentation
to the. Hoard cf Aldermen of a de
tailed a-udlt of the books of the muni
cipal ?Hiinrtmcnts. of water, gas and
electric "light, which showed that the
sum of S1.34S.01 was received by the
C'.ty for the sale of "amopia liquor."
This Is a by-product of tho gas plant
and appears to be the only brand of
llre-waier which Is not adequately pro
vided i#or-ln the Mapp act.
' "' nrttlkm Meet After War.
BRISVOU VA., March 16?Walter
E Gambit) and W. T. Gambia, broth
ers. of-Carmpber, N. C.. who stopped
hero at a local hotel fourteen months,
en route to enter the army, met here
yesterday at the Bamc hotel on their
Vajf btfel: home, both having been
mustered out of the servlcd The boys
chterec c'Jfteitnt branches of the serv
ice. and. had not seen each 'other since
passing through here fourteen months
ago, and 'r..< communication had passed
between tho two for the last six
months ' One of the boys arrived here
on a morning train, while the other
CamA lh ?n a train that night. They
woro greatly surprised to *eo each
other, and wore at a loss to account for
their unexpected meeting.
' Lynchburg Man Decorated.
LYNCHBURG. VA.. March 16.?
^Brigadier-General Samuel D. Rocken
*ba?h. Tfortnerly of this city, has been
|/Uecoratwti with a French Legion of
Honor, according to information con
'veyed to General Rockenbach's sister,
iMrs. W. D. Campbell, who lives here.
'Recently, General Hockenbach was
i/decorated with a French Croix de
Guorre- He was in command of the
I American tank corps in France from
the time of Its organisation hs a unit.
IGeneral' Rockcnbach graduated from
' Virginia Military Institute in 1889, and
jonfered the army as a lieutenant In
' the Cuban campaign.
Frolt Treea Are Budding.
I .VMHBRST, March 16.?On account
of continued rains farm work is being
fcomewhat delayed. MoFt plant beds
have been burned and sown and some
r.arly gardening has been done. To
bacco growers arc rushing to get the
balance of the 101% crop on the market
,is',5.oon as possible and because of the
I a'amp weather tobacco has hecjn in ex
cellent condition for* handling. Fruit
buds are Just beginning to swell and it
1i3 not thought that the crop is in any
.larig^r of being killed.
Paafor Accept* rail.
KILMARNOCK, March 16.?The Rev.
L. D. Bass, of Florence. S. C.. has ac?
icpted a call to the Kilmarnock,
.Moratlco and Wicomico Baptist
churchcs to fill the vacancy caused by
,ihc recent resignation of tho Rev. H. S.
^Drlscoll, who has accepted, work for
the Virginia Society for Homeless
Children. Mr. Bass will enter on his
new. field of work about the first of
nc-sc -month.
'<? AdvUed of Haiba?d'? Death
FR15D13RICKSRURG. March 16?Mrs.
Myrtle Jenkins hag received notifica
tion from the United States govern
ment that her husband. Private Robert
L. Jenkins, of Company K, One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Regiment, died In
France. The causo of death was not
stated. Private Jenkins was the son
of. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. D. Jenkins, of
tins' city. He went to France last
June. He was on the border for twelve
months previous as a member of Com
pany K from Fredericksburg.
Police Shatter Uomnncr.
DANVILLE, March 16.?A youthful
rtfrtiande wa.s rudely shattered In South
Boston -a few days ago, according to
word ???received from 'the Halifax town
to'day, 'frben Chief of Police Terry ar
reSlefl Tora Johnson, aged thirteen,
and Adolphus Overbey, aged eighteen,
who had run away from their homes
in Brookneal with the express pur
pose bf* feeing married at Roxboro,
X. (i. ' '.yhc police officer had received
a message to the effect that they were
headed for the border bv way of the
town, and he detained them when they
came In on a train.
Form Economic Association.
LYNCHBURG, March 16.?The women
of Lynchburg have just perfected an
| organization to be known by the namo
of the Home Economic Association,
which is the outgrowth of the House
wives' League, and which is formed
along' the Ideas of the Federal gov
ernmcnt.for the purpose of home dem
onstration in connection with the local
demonstrator. Mrs. N. D. Eller heads
the 'association as its president. Tho
speblal-'work at present 18 to teach
housekeepers food values as well as
the1'preparation of food.
to Hold Revtral.
"X&H'ERST. March 16.?Rev. J. H.
Franklin and the members of the Bap
?nga' ?<rle8 of revival meetings In the
Baptist Church some time
"thllT itfrlnff. Rev. Mr. Wharton ha<J
agrees to come to , Amherst last fall*
',f '* > 1 ? j " ' ?'-V*
.sv.vf? JV . ? iy U v.* y _L V * .
but on apcoutn of the Influenza ?pl
domlc the meeting: had to be called
off.
Plow Up toctuti. '
WINCHESTER, March 16.?Many
farmers who were In town today ro
ported that they had plowed up large
numbers of locusts during the -past
week, and It was the Impression that
the pests will bo here in enormous
quantities lato In May and during the
month of June. Several farmers re
ported -that tho earth near large trees
was honeycombed with the locusts to
a depth of six inches.
To Start Glasa Work*.
LYNCHBURG, March 16.?The plant
of the Lynchburg Glass Works will
be put into commission next Tuesday
morning. A goodly number of expert
glass blowers and machlnc operators
have been imported to man the plant,
and much new help will be taught the
business from Lynchburg people. The
company is backed by local capital, j
and It starts with good business in
prospcct. ,
FRENCH VETERAN SAYS'
GOTHAM IS DREAM CITY
Town "Von Can I,ove and You Can
Hate," Asserts Gen
eral I'au. .
NEW YORK, March 16.?"New York
Is a dream city?a city of nightmares
and uf beauty all at once. It is a city
of tranquillity and of chaos. It is a
city you can love and a city you can
hate. it is in eruption twenty-four
hours a day. It is a dream city that
knows no sleep."
General Pau, French war veteran of
j tho conflicts of IS70 arid 1914, thus
j epitomized his impression? of the
I world metropolis before sailing on t-he
, Mauritania with other members of the
j French mission, which he heads.
"New York is a reel of motion plc
| turcs which never ends." said General
| I'au. "Upon first arriving here one
j feels-.as though he had followed Alice
i In Wonderland down the rabbit hole.
| Many of your wonders are absurdities:
| many are majestic. I do not like all
I of your skyscrapers. Some of them are
I actually beautiful. Others are grotesque.
' I think the Woolworth Building Is the
handsomest structure on Manhattan
Island. j
"New York is unlike any other city
, in the world. I do not think persons
! who Jive here constantly can attain
great aso. There seems to be a con
stant" whirl and pressure that has one
keyed to an abnormal pitch. Relaxa
tion seems to be unknown. The htim
and buzz of the city's palpitating soul
I seem to pervade even the residential
i sections and the private homes.
"One sees more activity in Forty
Second Street in an hour than you see
j in Lqndon in*a week. Every one seems
to be going somewhere as if afraid
j some ono else was going to get there
. ahead of him. The killing speed of
' everv-day life here is appalling. New
York is a poem of pressure. It is
never still."
PRESIDENT IS CONCERNED
OVER ITALIAN SITUATION
' Holds Two Conferences With Premier
Orlando, OlieuMlnr Grave
Problems.
: PARIS. March 16.?President Wilson
is greatly concerned at the present
time over the Italian situation, Defi
1 nlte indication of this was given to
night when he held his second confer
! enee with Premier Orlando, of Italy,
i A previous conference with the Italian
i statesman was held this afternoon. It
is the insistence of the American dele
I gation, it is understood, that the
I Italian claims to the Eastern Adriatic
j must be modified.
It is expectcd that this wHl come
, about noon, making it possible to effect
j a settlement of the Austrian and
Balkan territorial limitations. * and
bringing to a successful conclusion the
dlflicult problem within a week.
GOTHAM HAS FORTY CASES
. OF "SLEEPING SICKNESS"
Health Commissioner Discourages
Alarm, bat Hcpnrts One More
Death.
NEW YORK. March 16.?Forty cases
of "sleeping sickness" have been re
ported to the health department. Com
missioner Copeiand announced today, |
one of which resulted fatally.
"About half of these cases may be
classified as of the post-influenza type,"
said the commissioner, "the other half
being of the true type of tliq disease.
There are no reasons for public alarm,
however, as the number of cases is
I Infinitesimal by comparison with the
j population."
1 PERSHING PRAISES FORCES
I Men of Thirty-Second Division Are
Honoretd by Commander of
Expedition.
I By Associated Press.]
J COBLENZ, March 16.?Within sight
! of the distant hills of unoccupied Ger
j many, 20.000 troops of Che Thirty
! second Division yesterday heard Gcn
! eral Pershing express appreciation of
their efforts at Chateau-Thierry. Sois
t. sons aftd on the Mcuse-Argonne front,!
' which, the commander-in-chief said. I
made it possible for them to stand ;
! where thev were today.
The soldiers assembled in a small ]
; valley after being inspected and re- j
! viewed. General Pershing said he took :
j the liberty of thanking the soldiers for
their services in the name of more j
I than 1 tut,000.000 Americans at home,,
! whose hearts had been with tho sol- )
diers all during the fighting and since. !
Plan 925.000 Church.
! ONANCOCK. VA.. March 16.?Mcm
i hers of the Baptist church are plan- j
i nins for the erection of a new brick
! edifice to cost $25,0<J0.
Skinner's Macaroni
j is on sale at all grocers.?Adv.
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
> A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way.;
No Pain or Sorfcncss.
Thanks to a new discovery made J
from a Japanese product women will !
soon bo wearing smaller and prettier ,
shoes than ever. Corns are to be a i
thing of the past. A new preparation, j
called Ice-Mint, is said to make any r
corn or callous shrivel right up and
lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes can be lifted
right out root and all after a touch or
two of Ice-Mint. It's wonderful. No
pain and not a bit of soreness while
applying It or afterwards. People are
warned to stop cutting and trimming
their corns and avoid the risk of blood
poison. Simply get a few cents' worth
of Icc-Mint from your druggist, and
from tho very second that It touches
that sore, tender corn your poor, tired,
aching feet will feel so cool, easy and
comfortable that you will just sigh
with relief. Think of It?just a little
touch of that cooling, soothing Ice
Mint and real foot joy la yours. It Is
the real JapaneBO secret of fine,
healthy little feet, and is highly appre
ciated by women who wear high heel
shoes and men who have to stand on
their feet all day.?Adv.
PEOPLE OF SHEFFIELD ME
GETTING AFTER BUSINESS
Furnaces Begin to Hoar When Guns
of War Cease Their
Barking.
DIN OF COUNTLESS HAMMERS
Machinery Designed to Wreak De
struction Now Turning Wheels to
Make Plowshares and Other Me
i'h<*nical Appliances.
ny ii. m. KonoKs.
IjONDON, March 16.?Hardly has the
news conic to hand fconccrnlng the
end of that singularly unpopular
brochure, the Ration Cook, than we
hear or the immense program upon
which the good people of Sheffield?
the Pittsburgh of England?aro cm
barking. For the whole period of the
*ar ,^e roar of Sheffield's furnaces,
tne din of Its countless sledge ham
mers, the rattle of its wondrous me-'
chanical contrivances, the clangor of
its endless workshops have never for
a moment been silent.
It is calculated that no less than 95
P?f cent of the production activity of
this mighty steel center was, until
recently, devoted to the fashioning of
man-killing projectiles, of equipment
a# .1? war, goods. Today the whole
of the machinery until recently em
ployed in this way is actively engaged
In work of a happier character. It, is
It? m <jyrstaro' not the s^ord, in which
h^s "?*' *>egun to interest
L? 2 Al ?. '* true Jhe armistice came
as a distinct surprise as much to this
great, center as to any otner in the
old country; but, In spite of but par
tially complete plans and incomplete
schemes of reconstruction, already
great things have been done to turn a
p"icc "ne"tlmC combine into a mighty
HAVE ORDEnS AHEAD
FOR FOUR YEARS
It is calculated - that In spite of the
enormously increased plant, work
shop space, engineering parks. It will
only be by greatly increased labor,
with greatly increased supplies of ma
ih TO that the orders at present
with the greatest of Sheffield's firms
four years? during the next
? ?ucstioni, of wages, with the at
tendant one of prices, need hardlv be
F?new ? ? in this Place. but it must
be obvious to the most purblind that
b> the reconstruction of metal work at
an t j" the. Continent; the re
placing of depreciated machinery and
battTe Vhlt??,-0.! the ravishcd. depleted,
battle-shattered war area, England's
mighty steel centers will receive an
impetus such as even in war time with
never enjoyed.*"ar'?US ??""???
All things considered it is reallv
wonderful how little time has been lost
tn switching off from war conditions
to those of peace. Jn addition to their
old manufactures, quite a number of
firms are already engaged in tasks
entirely new to them, with a view to
capturing from the central powers
some of those industries, which, prior
to the war, were virtually a conti
nental monopoly. In one place ac
commodation is being found for hun
dreds of tons of only partially com
pleted munitions.
All kinds of material are to be seen
in this place and semi-completed pro
jectiles, epkulment pLatev 'buzzers,'
bullet-proof protection plates, trench
periscopes, rifle barrels and magazines.
bcotcs of aeroplane accessories and |
heaven only knows what. To what ,
use or UEes this voluminous collection
is going to be put, no one can possi
bly say at the moment; but it will
doubtless provide a pretty problem for
those imaginative mechanical geniuses
; without whose aid during our four
! years' struggle with the Hun, we
i would certainly have been in a bad
i way.
AGRICDLTUIUU8T0 WILT/
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION
Those who made such handsome
profits during the war in the manu
facture or small sets of garden tools,
must now prepare to face a distinctly
new situation. It is not the amateur
but the professional agriculturist
whose claims, are to receive paramount
consideration. Orders for farm and
garden tools are pouring in as they
have not done for years past. The
reason of this is not difficult to ap
preciate. Infinitely more land is being
devoted to agricultural pursuits of
course than was the case prior to the
war; in addition to which thousands
of men ordinarily employed in agri
culture have just been freed from
military service. Xa far as one can
judge, there is also the greatest short
age of farming implements on the
Continent. Everything points, in fact,
to the rolling mills in Sheffield being
busy for many days to come. The
g-un-cotton gangs of the Hun, im
?measurable mischief as they caused
Deep-Seated colds
develop aerioct complications if neglected, i
Use aa old and time-tried remedy that ;
haagfren saHrfanttaa tor bow than fifty yean j
PISO'S
INTRAVENOUS AND IN-;
TRAMUSCULAR IN
JECTIONS SCIEN
TIFICALLY AD- ;
MINISTERED
Not accessary to go to a hospital? I
no detention from business.
M. Mil/TON TALKIl
Specialist.
My scientific methods of treacmeat !
by tho introduction into the system of !
Biological and Chemical preparations |
restores normal conditions In a fr^c- >
tlonal part of the time required by the j
administration of drugs.
Skin Dlsensca, Eruption Boils, Ulocrst
Eczema, etc., quickly alleviated.
Blood diseases,, nerve diseases, kid
ney, bladder, piles, fistula, hernia, ca
tarrh, melancholia, despondency.
Dally Q TO P Sands;* 1A TO in
Honrs w tf Holidays 1U X.?t
Night, Wed., and Sat., T to 8 P. M.
Phoae Randolph 5808.
OFFICEt LYRIC BUILDING,
Ninth and Broad Streets,
Suite UO6-30S.
IS A CRIME AQAIN8T NATURE
Stop it or you never can keep weD. II you w*k? with a Ud tuts is tka
moutii, coated tongue, perhape headache, jrouf.lWer is torpid. A torpid brer
derange* the whole system, prochic*? dyapepaia, convene? and pile*. There
ie no better remedy for the** disorder* than DR. T0TT8 UvU PILLflb
Try them ju*t once and be eternally convinced. For tale' by #11 druggist*.
In the destruction of hundreds of
bridges, tunnels, railway junctions,
sidings, etc. have at least done Shef
field one good turn, that of supply
ing employment for thousands of work
ers for a number of years to comc.
THOUSANDS OK CAVIS
WII.I, UK KUBVILT
Apart from the rolling stock actu-1
ally destroyed, thousands of railway
carriages, trucks. trolleys, cic., arc
now In such a state owing to Inccs-"
sant use that they will have to l?c
replaced immediately. The near lu-1
ture should see a large quantity of.
old rallB and crop ends suitable fori
rolling down on the market. Tho re- '
newal of practically the whole rail 1
system of this country is long over
due. and if Britain is not to be faced
with unnecessary peril this mighty
task must be tackled without delay.
A splendid time for tho inventor
should be the present moment. There
are.vast contracts which even tho ac
tivities of Sheffield cannot at the mo
ment embrace, simply becattse the nec
essary machinery; is not at hand. Those
individuals who can dcvlso methods o,f
converting war-time machinery to tho
purposes of peace should .not only
render the community a distinct ser
vice, but pocket returns proportion
ally as great.
There is every indication, too. that
before long fresh transformation j
scenes will manifest themselves on all
sides. In various centers round and
about Sheffield some extraordinary
changes have taken place, and that
these will in some instances at least
furnish precedents for further trans
formation In England's world-famed
steel center seems Inevitable.
At one place, for instance, wc hear
of an airplane factory which has just
been transformed into a shop fitting
factory; of a firm which is changing
over from bqmbs and eighteen-pounder
shells to shipyard castings and gas and
steam piping; of a firm until recently
employed on munitions now devoting
Its activities to the creation of boilers j
and cranes, and there are countless i
other instances of this kind of thing j
throughoflt the neighboring counties. I
In one town alone, for example, there '
are no less than seventy firms which j
have just undergone transitions they!
at one time never dreamed of.
To declare, however, that Sheffield
Is reaping unbounded benefit on all
sides by the somewhat sudden cessa
tion of hostilities would be mislead
ing. As a matter of fact, there are
certain businesses which are really
hard6 hit. High-speed steel, for in
stance, is one of the commodities
doomed for the time being to a dull
market. So long as the war lasted j
this was the kind of industry which :
proceeded full steam ahead, now with j
thQ, cessation of hostilities, a period :
of reaction has set in.
MANY MANUKACTlinER.S
HAVE SUSTAINED LOSSES
Ferro-ohrome and ferro-silica, of
which certain dealers have for many
months past had in hand large sup
plies, are also commodities which have
suddenly become a drug in the market.
Those who, in the hope of reaping
substantial profits, laid in large stocks
of these materials have been about
as badly hit by the peace its any one
in the country. It is reported that
makers of heavy steel such as basic
and even acid billets, are also having
rather a bad time of It. This depres
sion. however. Is not difficult to un
derstand. It is not only the sudden
change in the materials at the moment
in most demand which lies at the root
of the trouble. An immense amount
of careful investigation, or careful re
organization, will be necessary before
things can be got into their former
swing.
Let us hope, however, before six
month* are over, those trades which
have suffered In this way by the ces-i
nation of hostilities will find, them*
Helves In a position more Mice those
mentioned In the earlier part of this
survey?those for whom the dawn
of peace has heralded an era
of unparalleled opportunity.?Copy
riKht. 1910.
TRAINS WILL NOT STOP
ON ROAP THIS TIME
Order* Are, Imued to Railroad Men
. to Turn the Clock*
Ahead.
I By Asooel&tcd Prcon. J
WASHINGTON, March 16.?To make J
effective the dayli^ht-aaving law. Di j
rcctor-Oeneral Hincs has instructed J
railroads to turn their clocks ahead
ono hour at 2 A. M. Sunday, March
30. The trains will run on the new
schedule thereafter, but will bo held
only nt terminals. While on the road
they will not stop for an hour to make
up the difference in time. EJach rail
road will be called on to "properly
safcRUard movement of its trains on
the road at the time of the change."
? ii ???? ?j aa
Skin I
.Comforts
ForOurBoys
Found In
Cuticura
The Soap to Shave,
Bath* and Shampoo, the
Ointment to heal
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients soothe
and heal eczemas and
rashes, stop itching, clear
the skin of pimpjes, the
scalp of dandruff and
the hands-of chaps
and sores. Also for
cuts, wounds, stings
of insects, sunburn
or windburn.
IUn vlth Citicmr*
h? Tfca HMHtrJDp
Owttacra wiy.
No mi.MilairiMp,
no i? mi. no free *J
kalf, bo ouU. bo irritation ino when (bared twice
daily. One Map for all oaan ? ?barton. hethm*.
?faannooiac. DeoMea r?*er *flWi*ney, net to apeak
ef T?Ion in |M mmMtm *kin purity and hoatth. da*
to it* dalieata, frtcrant Co He or* medication.
9e*rp,Oint**ct,T?leoroa6c. e*eh. 8?ld everywhere.
Rheumatism
Is completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positlevly guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agontB?Spence-Nunnamaker
Co. Phone them.?Adv.
Montague Mfg, Co.,
rcath and Mala Btau. Rlchaead, Vm,
IXMItGR?ROUGH AND DK1C9SRD.
?. ? *>
Jewish War.
Relief Days
"mi
For Fashion Decrees These
Stylish New Vestees
?Quite the rage among the best
dressed devotees of fashion, these
stunning Vestees owe much of
their popularity to the diversity of
styles from which it is so easy to \
make a satisfactory selection, ac
cording to your own individual
whims. Materials include Fancy
Novelty Cloths, Pique, Satin and
Tricolette,
$ 1.98 to $6.00
. Newest Collars
-Selection is almost unlim
ited in these Georgette Col
lars; and fine sheer Organdy
Collar and Cuff Sets, rang
ing from 50c to $1.00
$9
Wood, $9 a Cord
Prompt Delivery
$9
The best Cooking Wood or the best Heater Wood?no
difference in price, $9.00.
Virginia Council of Defense \
Madison 2669
204 Lyric Building
THE NAME BEHIND THE TIRE
WHEN you ride on G & J
Tires, you roll on miles of
road without delay or mishap.
"The Name Behind the Tire"
is the power behind the throne
that says G '& J Tires give service
plus service. And the makers
put quality material and work
manship into the making to
deliver that service.
G & J Tires are springy and
spunky. They blot out bumps.
As you drive along you have
confidence in "The Name Be
hind the Tire," satisfaction in
the banishment of tire trouble.
G & J Tires pull your cost per
mile right down to rock-bottom.
The G & J Cord Tire is a prod
uct of the highest development
in tire-making skill. Other G & J
Tires are the famous "G" Tread
and the G & J " Stalwart."
Dealers: We give you the closeslco-operation in
handling G 9b J Tires by keeping a very large and
complete stock on hand from which you can draw
at will.
. Dennis Auto Supply Co.
?) 301 WEST BROAD STREET.
; . Randolph 4261
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