The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
as,, i THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916, ; ' 3 k
I i liiTflBKID
j 11 STAMPS
'! it has come to the attention of war
H r ' wvlnfTS and Liberty loan officials Jn
S j nab that some people, possibly of the
II ) amy alien class, are circulating false
f reW)rts among the people of the state
sj relive to tnP value of Iberty bonds
! ? md the redemption of war savings
j sUap3.
' These reports are branded as abso-
P ) into falsehoods by tne respective com -
1 nU'ecs aIlcl PpPle are warnecl not t0
s tfod talcs to the effect that invest-
3 I ats in war stamps and Liberty
H li bonds are not as good a3 they might
s it is declared by the officials that
s fbind every such report is an ulterior
P 1 moUve that is unpatriotic, and, in fact,
3 : L.German in its nature, for the offl-
1 ; ch's can too in them nothing but an
elfort to defeat the government's pur-
3 : poe of raising funds readily to enable
-j f, it to defeat kaiserism and German
1 ; domination in the world.
1 1 It is reported to the war savings
' commit' lint reports have been cir-
2 1 calated to the effect that war savings
' stamps could not be converted into
H cash for their face value, even in case
i 0I an emergency, unless the holder has
; 100 worth of thenv. or unless he holds ,
s i a smaller amount until the time when j
they become due in 1923.
j Tbif is branded as absolutely false,
H ami the explanation is made that a
j single v;ar savings stamp, better
3 ' i known as a baby. bond, or any nuiu-
3 be; of them held by a purchase?, can
1 be converted into cash, if necessary,
f al:ny postoffice upon ten days' no-
3 f tic? to the postofrico that the holder
,V is compelled to convert his .govern -
3 j nDt bond into cash.
lj J There has also been a report circu-
j j hud that Liberty bonds were below
3 -i par and could not be realized upon at
f lbir face alue before they become
3 ,1 due and payable, if then. This is also
H 3 branded as a deliberate falsehood, and
3' ' the daily bond quotations carried in
I '.! the papers is referred to as a rcfuta-
I lion of this patently ulterior effort to
1 tanpi r the government in the sale of
i Itsbomk
J The United States government itself
j Is bPhind every thrift stamp, every
j thrift stamp, every war stamp ' and
i every Liberty bond issued, it is pointed
cat, and the public should pay no at-
tenlion to any unpatriotic "knockers,"
; vho are only seeking to hamper the
Eoverntnc-nt in Its effort to win the
1 1
j i Phosphate Wi .
1 :- Sfrengtliesi Your
J-i Weak Nerves
' KtTGGlSTS SUPPLY IN TABLET
f ,' FOR-I AND PURCHASERS RE
CEIfE BINDING GUARAN
TEE. SATISFACTION OR
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ft A Uhhiki nerY-c?. rob ncn and women of
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t nif :; rj f r fn.,uJofity of s, and the poor
fi ' toir rItynfmory- Indecielon. lack of
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jwmo other unnii3Uikablo symptom
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3 Mrtwpw,c tho biff mistake of ro
ve 12 ' tcolS ri J?? uso of so-called nerve
hoVi iitt'L0 stimulants or drugs
S. tSSLl morc harmful or more
P3" , uSitM . Tho nen-ca are weak und cx-
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US ' UyvmUV,ty Fcc, your norv0ft
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OCU-- . Thjt Ufi w Jmprove in consequence.
ntf osand r.di,',,c.0.of Pcnt day physl-
'S Pert bItmrTntl,1;i Just one 5 Br- lab'et of
llloa fctdtitei? ospllal u'ken during or im-
leter- 1 ve. bu, ia:tcr eY.L'ri' mcal. bimplo ad-
ie. f w'r anH 5ccl l'uw bas been proved
nil c,-Uinln0rrft1Bn,n' Qnd- as a Package
fK HRr ,?"rf cient, bitro-phosphatc
te frA W treatmont can bo
h tW iho KSn2Dy,dru?'il8t at reasonable
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a V feaMnfed h, tro;Ph?PlinM tablets Is ac-
TM i Settan b!ndnG guarantee of sat-
cod- H ttis&H?ruK P0, and a11 00d
ettf D AQertIsement,
2 HOME OF DUCMESS
f B COMMANDEERED'
Feb- 5. Sunderland
hlc-t nf ik h10 in tho Mayfair dis
Vr83, Marlborough
Vit- Yon V onsuelo Vanderbilt of
5- lh5 use or m i eQ commandeered for
a f-- coaacli ,L?ls o th0 intor-Allied
"' ' e duchoc rdlng t0 the Dail' Mall.
f ll2l6 to aS? , u al plven 0fl,y a week's
. us bin tho house' the newspaper
9 1 wJ ? ,e WWy purchased a
-9 i iects i I In Devonshlre where she
' w bo settled In a few days.
j Theatres
AT Tr4E COZY.
Manager Stock, expert upon what
the public wants in tho wny of amuse
ment, has announced "In the Bal
ance" for the Cozy theater tonight,
Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday jright.
"In the Balance" is a Greater Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature and is a
powerful drama adapted from the
story, "The Hillman" by E, P. Phillips
Oppenheim. It is tho story of a prince,
a famous actress and a puritanical
man of the hills. Earle Williams is the
star of the production.
The actress is on her way to visit
the prince In his castle when she s
stranded on. a lonely road by an acci
dent to her motor-car. The Hillman
happens along and takes her to Peak
Ho II. He is still young and handsomo,
but marked by the tern, fanatical be
lief of his family that no member of
it ever should leave the hills.
In an exchange of confidences, the
Hillman warns the actress not to visit
tho dissolute prince and she in turn
tells him that for once he should try
the broader life of the cities. Both
heed tho other's advice. She returns
direct to the city and he, in a brief
period, follows. ,
And then things begin to happen. To
secure the proper realization, it is
necessary to rce the show. It arouses
every sensation of the human mind. It
will be screened tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night at the
Cozy. Also
Manager Steck will screen the fifth
episode of "Vengeance and the Wom
an." It is gripping and spectacular.
AT THE ALH AM BRA.
Playing a dual role Mary Pickford
was seen last night at the Alhambra
theater in "Stella Maris," a film ver
sion of William J. Locke's celebrated
novel, and also interprets the part .of
Unity Blake, an uncouth character
Who is introduced as an inmate of an
orphan asylum. As Stella Maris, a
paralytic heiress, surrounded by every
luxury wealth can command, and pro
tected from even the slightest knowl
edge of worldy things, the comparison
with Unity Blake presents a startling
contrast. Later, when Stella Maris
has her health restored and learns of
i the poverty, misery and crime existi
ing In the world which her imagination
had pictured as idyllic it proves so
strong a shock that her life is threat
ened. Through an amazing chain of cir
cumstances tha7 two girls the Ugjy
E-uckling and the delicate and beauti- 1
ful Stella Maris love the same man,
and then comes a supreme sacrifice,
the giving of Unity Blake's life for the
man she loves and for Stella Marls.
The portrayal of two characters so
vastly different by Mary Pickford will
probably stand as a wonderful achieve
ment in screen art.
Frances Marion adapted the story
to the screen, and Marshall Neilan di
rected the production, That they have
caught Che tender pathos of the novel
ist's work is demonstrated in this, the
latest of charming vehicles for the ap
pearance of the world-famous star.
Besides the principle feature there
is another of tho James Montgomery
Flagg celebrated comedies. This one
is entitldd "The Superstitious Girl,'
and is turned out in characteristic
Flagg style, which is a combination of i
skill and saucy wit which are unbeat
able. They will be shown for several i
days at the Alhambra. j
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
la senior partner of tho firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doinff businc3n In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tho sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every caae of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by tho uso of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1S36. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
1 WE MAKE AND SELL ONLY
I NATIONAL CASH REGIS-
1 TERS AND CREDIT FILES. I
m Lowest prices. Small monthly R
a payments. No interest charges, i
Written guarantee. Old regis- 1
ters repaired, rebuilt, bought, I
sold and exchanged. I
t OSCAR GROSHELL, I
Sale3 agent National Cash Reg- D
l istcrs, No, 249 State street. Gro- I
shcU-Forshce Building, Salt H
I Lako City, Ogden Headquarters n
j in Arlington Hotel. H
iFMHERS ACCEPT 1
BATE FOB BEETS
THIS YEAR
PROVO, Fob. A. The directors of
the Utah county farm bureau tonight
unanimously approved of the action of
their delegates to the beetgrowers"
convention at Logan recently, and this
means that the $9 rate for beets is ac
ceptable here.
Tho delegates, R. W. Creer. TV. J.
Chadwick and Lee R. Taylor, reported
to the directors regarding their action,
and upon tho approval of the report
the following resolutions were adopt
ed: "Resolved, That we co-operate and
render all possible assistance to in
crease the beet acreage in Utah coun
ty in 1918, and that this be done con
sistently with good agriculture.
"Resolved, That tho locals appoint a
committee to co-operato with the coun
ty agents for'the eradication of crop
pests."
Tho fnllnwlnf worn nnnninfpd mem
bers of the livestock committee: R. D.
Wadley, Joseph Altken and L. L. Bun
noil. A feed and. seed committee was ap
pointed. The men selected for this
committee were Lee Pw, Taylorr John H.
Lee and L. L. Bunnell.
A committee of two was appointed
to investigate the milling conditions in
Utah county. J. W. Alleman was made
chairman and C. L. Warnick a mem
ber of this committee. The committee
was given authority to report to the
proper federal officials without referr
ing their findings back to the farm
bureau.
Tho standardization of crops and co
operative buying and the preparation
for the permanent programmo of work
Were other subjects discussed by tho
directors.
E, F. Taylor of Salem was elected
secretary of the county farm bureau.
Tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock, in the
Commercial club, a mass meeting of
the beef growers of the county will be
hold, at which the report of the dele
gation to the Logan convention will
be presented.
W. W. Armstrong, federal food com
missioner for Utah, will attend the
meeting and deliver an address.
uu :
CUT THIS OUT IT IS -WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey nnd Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for .pain iri sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. A. R.
Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
TEACHER WILL B?
MTE1E0 IT FIT
SALT LAKE, Feb. 5.Aftcr a bit
ter fight. Udor Rail, formerly teacher
at a fashionable private school at San
Diego., is being brought to Fort Doug
las for internment during the war bo
cause of alleged seditious acts and ut
terances. Orders for his Internment
came from President Wilson.
Prominent San Diego educators
fought the charges and vouched for the
young man's character. One of the
charges against Ran was that two
weeks before his arrest he entertained
in his room for several days a draft
evader who was a former German army
officer. Among his effects were a book
entitled "Ethics of Murder," files of tho
Emma Goldman and Alexander Bene
man trials, a copy of "The Psychology
of Violence" and much anti-draft lit
erature. According to San Diego of
ficials, he had on his person a tele
gram from an eastern anarchist, read
ing: "Stay where you are; you can do
more for our cause as a teacher."
ft t j
For Burning Eczema
n 7 'J
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $L00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
TVh,en applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquiA Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E.TV. Rose Co.. Cleveland, 0.
Advertisement
, nn
iHINDENBURG II
ME PARIS
THE HAGUE, Jan. 19. (Corre
spondence of tho Associated Press)
Travelers from Germany bring an ac
count of a recent conference at Berlin
at which Field Marshal von Hindcu
burg received the editors of thirty
German newspapers and discussed the
food situntion with them. The editors
told von Hindenburg that by next May
there would be no food In Germany.
"My roply is," said the field marshal,
"that by next April I shall be in Paris."
i
PBmenio Cheese
Is good there
Is nono bettor!
B ITOB IfflDS!
MIS k
Jascha Heifetz Has taken tho New
York musical world by storm. A lad
of eighteen, this young Russian is al
ready considered among the very
greatest masters of tho violin His first
four Victor records, whlcji were re
cently announced, have been received
with the same enthusiastic welcome.
In Schubert's "Ava Maria" he plays
one of the loveliest of all melodies in
tho realm of music. In Wienlzwski's
Scherzo-Tarantello he gives vou ex
quisite music In headlong flight, my
riad notes flying from his nimble 'fin
gers and wand -like bow. In tle glit
tering pyrotechnics of Drigo's "Valse
Bluette" his art dazzles the imagina
tion. His wonderful interpretation of
Beethoven's "Chorus of Dervishes"
pictures the gyrating whirl of "the
dance, developing among wlcrd shouts
to the delirious frenzy of complete
exhaustion. Such extraordinary tone
pictures have seldom been presented
for the delight of tho musical public.
And this astonishing young genius
does it all so easily apparently with
out the slightest effort. No mannerisms
no affection just the clean, sweet
dreams of a boy shining through this
heaven-born music. Critics declare he
has everything a violinist andan ar
tist needs to mount to the loftiest
heights of musical perfection. Each of
his Victor records, moreover, testifies
to his marvelous wizardry in that won
derful tone that has made his every
public appearance a tumultuous tri
umph. In presenting also in permanent
form the patriotic songs, anthems, and
those old favorites that have held a
firm place in the hearts of so many
generations, as sung by the world's
greatest artists. . the Victor records
each month perform a splendid serv
ice to all mankind. In the list for Feb
ruary are a number of such which are
bound to meet with eager reception.
"Just Before the Battle, Mother." was
written under a nation-wide stress of
patriotic feeling In the Civil War days,
but probably has never been sung with
deeper feeling than by Schumann-
Heink in a record now announced for
tho first time. With four sons wear
ing tho nation's uniform, she sings it
from the heart in a manner that will
go straight to tho heart of every one
who hears it.
Alda Sings Prophetic Anthem.
Another great anthem that possesses
a touch of the prophetic, now appre
ciated as never before, is that ringing
"Rule. Britannia" in the glorious voice
or Frances Alda., As she sings:
" lands
Far o'er the spreading main.
Shall stretch , a hand to grasp with
Thine,"
one sees the great union of east and
west against the threat of worldwide
tyranny. Again in that glowing line:
'Britons never shall be slaves"
For "Britons'V think "mankind" and
this new Victor record voices an ap
peal that will find an echo In all brave
hearts.
A record of a different sort but one
that every music-lover will appreciate
is Mabel Garrison's "Thou Brilliant
, Bird," from David's opera, "Tho Pearl
of Brazil." In this coloratura aria the
limpid and equable flow of tho artist's
A-oico is contrasted with the birdlike
pipings of the flute with remarkabjv
beautiful effect. This tuneful favorite
of both singers and public is an en
trancing melody of delightful orna
mentation in its successful imitation
of the song of a bird.
Those who were delighted bv the
first records of the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra 94 musicians will
congratulate themselves on the oppor
tunity of possessing such a musical
gem as the February Victor record of
Mendelssohn's Scherzo from A Mid
summer Night's Dream bv the same
organization. It is a fairy-like marvel
of sound -phantasy with tho nimble
velvet tones of tho flute playing an Im
portant part. This record is a veri
table triumph for Leopold Stokowski
and his artists.
Evan Williams in Quaint "Kerry
Ditty"
A whimsical song of springhtlv fla
vor Is Evan Williams' contribution to
the February Victor records. "Tim
Rooney's at the Fightin' " is the title;
and what moro needs to be said. This
engaging ditty tells of a sweet colleen
and her loyalty to her fighting lover
who happens to be engaged in righting
the world's wrongs. That he will right
them jind return to her side with his
! sofeter virtues in the ascendencv is the
firm belief of his charming sweetheart.
, One of tho most striking ballads ever
i written has been selected bv White-hill
! for bis latest Victor record." "Tho Two
'Grenadiers" represents Schumann at
, the height of his power. In this won
dorful lyric accompanying Heino's
poem, ho pictures two of Napoleon's
heroes returning from Russia when
they learn that his power has been
broken. One longs io get home to his
wife and child. The other can onlv
grieve for "The little general." He
asks to be buried, fully armed, so that
when the Emperor rides over his grave
ho will riso to join the frav. This mag
nificent climax introduces tho Mar
11 I,, .nil
FIRE FOR Bill
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
, Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and docs not
blister. m Brings case and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
, Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhcu
rnatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
; pack or joints, cprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
1 50
And S6e fr yourseIf wI,at C0MF0RT and' I
. PLEASURE you can add to your home on , Mlt
1 VICTROLA VI A g '' wl
With 14 Selections. Only $35.25. j
I can compare all
. phonographs - v H
ICTROLA XI A '. H
- With 14 Selections, $115.25."" li
t $10 down. BaJancc $9 per month". WW
"Osfafs Phonograph Headquarters" w
Glen Bros, IMierte Piano Co. . J
Telephone [phone] Hudson Avenue 111
soillaise. WhitehiU's splendid voice
brings out all the variations in emo
tionfrom wearinesr. and despair at
the loss of their leader, to the ultimate
return of dauntless courage.
Two splendid new dance records are
included in the latest Victor list, pre
senting four popular numbers-of wide
appeal, and all rendered by Joseph C.
Smith's orchestra, which has given so
much excellent dance music to the
Victor program. Recent song successes
contribute a one -step, "My Sweetie."
and a medley fox -trot consisting of
"Some Sunday Morning" and "Where
the Morning Glories Grow." The other
record includes". "Kiss- Me Again" one
oC the finest waltzes Victor Herbert
ever wrote and that immensely pop
ular "Missouri Waltz."
Hits from the Broadway Shows.
Sparkling, dainty musical comedy is
turning away thousands nightly from
a dozen of New York's best theaters.
But tho Victor records of these same
Broadway successes will carry their
delight to millions and they include tho
chief "hits" in .all the shows. In tho
February list is included "The Land
Where the Good. Songs Go." sung by
Alice Green and Charles Harrison a
delightful number from that big musi
cal comedy success. Miss 1917. On the
other side of the record Henry Jordan
sings "Givo Mo the Moonlight, Give
Mo the Girl." Another record that will
ho gladly received includes two of
the "catchiest" bits from Chu-Chin-Chow.
Elizabeth Spencer sings "Any
Time's Kissing Time." from that gor
geous show, and Anna Howard "At
Siesta Time" a dainty song with a
touch of tho oriental In its love dreams.
Many hearts will be touched by the
exquisite sweetness of Sophio Bras
lau's "I'm A-Longin' fo' You." Wist
fully beautiful, it tells of the tragedy of
a life-timo of waiting, and illustrates
tho remarkable capacity of woman
kind for maintaining an outward ser
enity though the heart may bo break
ing. The record is all the more inter
esting because the composer, Jane
Hathaway, has achieved her remark
able yearning effects in a major key,
instead of using tho conventional mi
nor key for conveying the feeling of
sadness.
Thos.0 who liko a bit of sadness in
their lovo songs will welcome the
record "When the Great Red Dawn
Is Shining" by Alan Turner. On tho
other side is "When You Come Homo"
by Elizabeth Spencer. Ono tells of the
man abroad, longing to bo back; the
other of the woman at home, and the
welcome she will give tho returning
traveller. Olive Kline sings a delight
ful number in Gounod's "Sing, Smile.
Slumber" and in contrast to her
charming soprano, the record also con
tains "In an Old -Fashioned Town," as
sung by tho rich contralto of Elsie
Baker.
Many appreclato the rich harmonies
in the singing of a good male quartet.
The Shannon Four render "There's a
Vacant Chair in Every Homo Tonight"
In a manner that brings out the full
beauty of such singing. Charles Hart
also doscribes in song "The Dream of
a Soldier Eoy" a fair dream of peace
when nations will bo kind, sous ro
join their fathers, and soldiers their
sweethearts. A stirring number by tho
American Malp quartet is "The Dixie
Volunteers" and a lively number in
quick patter stylo is "I Miss the Old
Folks Now," by Van and Schenck.
Sally Hamlin also contributes two of
her inimitable fairly tales in "Cinder
ella" and "Jack and the Beanstalk."
Whether you have a Victrola or not,
you can always keep in touch with all
tho latest developments in the musical
world by dropping .into the store of the
nearest Victor dealer. He will gladly
play any of these new records for you, !
or any other music you would like to
hear.
nn
Ogdeji Housewife
CSiaaged from
Gloom to Cheer
"My stomach suffering was so se
vere that I could not have lasted much
longer. I did not care so much for
myself but did not want to leave niy
three little children who needed a
mother's love and care. A cousin in
California wrote mo about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and I took a course
of it. I have since been entirely well."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that -removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract nnd allays
tho inflammation which causes practi
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. A. It. Mclntyre Drug Co. Adver
tisement. I nn
White or black champion?
Twenty-round boxing contest,
St. Clair vs. White. Seats on
sale Hemenway & Moser's or
Fred Harvey's. Armoyr to
night, 8:30 o'clock.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ad3.
Takes Poison Through Error mm
and Expects to Cross Great Hi
Divide. B
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 5. W, H. BBj
Bingham, a historian of Cold Water, mH
Mich., and once a Montana newspaper- igjG!
man, is expected to die within a week HW
as a result of poison which he took . fife
here yesterday afternoon, it became Wm
known last night. fflm
Bingham said that he took the poison Iff
by mistake. When he first called for KM
help, however, he said, "not to mind H
about a doctor. I'm going to cross the Wffl
Great Divide." M
Bingham came to Missoula about a ; Q
month ago to gather material for a HI
history of the state. He worked in H9
Montana as a newspaperman in tho fij
j Don't miss this one. Twenty Hj
I rounds, St. Clair vs. White, jffl
Armory hall tonight. iffi
THE CUT DIRECT. SW
"By the way, I came across our old
waiter Fritz in a cavalry charge the &:
other day." mk
"Oh, what did you do to him?" 'fifl
"I cut him dead." Passing Show. liEK
1 Regiments Walk! jy I
jlljl Autoists ride unless ????? H
. a hlowout till HO
llfPi Broken spark plug Wm K
S Lost skid chain K H
1 Out of oil ig
lllff Nut or bolt lost out Irll Bi
yffe Magneto out of order (& 91
IpM Play safe by a call at our new store. liJf W
wap "Everything for Motorists" Plf R
1 1 Auto and Electric Supply Dep't B I
1 1 of CSieesman Auto Co. j 1
2564 Wash. Ave. Phone 88
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