New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. - PLAINVILLE NEWS . contagious was the first month been no contagious # Plainville in a good Qseases occurred. This that there has cases reported many months FRANK SAVENIOAS - KILLED IN ACTION, Lelt Plainville With First Draf- Town’s Third Hero Small Celebration. Plainville attempted to fall in 1 th nearby cities and towns by rating the success of the British renich troops, While no church allowed to be rung a > was lighted and many of the young people of the town cele- brated the event by singing songs and parading about the streets. Many people from this town attended the big celebration which was held in Bristol last evening. A large parade was held in that city and various SERVICE FOR CORP. MADELEY | """ ** """y meeme "% Pierce Clark and Addison Ives went to Hartford yesterday to offer | their services to their country but were rejected owing to the fact that no more enlistments are permitted. Miss Rose Morrow of Pierce street left this morning for Newport, R. L. | where she will spend two weeks with friends. i witl celel and As a pa 4 war, 1 PLEE vof Fruits af foods and 1 bells huge bogfi e P S v Fridays We Close at eptember 13th, Inclusive. Signature.| P. O. Addre Town “The encourage hot products Wi Will 3 to Mrs. mittee, 4 The Comfort of Couch Hammocks Cannot Be Told in Words ATTENTION TO SPECIAT, AFFAIRS AT OUR DRA- Memorial Exercises to Be Held To- morrow Evening at Church of Our Savior—Funeral of Mrs. Rose Rus- WE ' ARE G HOUGH TO ¢ , {-DOWNS OF THESK COMFORTABLF PELILY PDEPARTMENT. GIV 'HE SAVINGS A L1 CAN GET THAT HAMMOCK YOU HAVE WANTED FOR L NOW THAN YOU EVERl CAN AGAIN. $8.19 IS ALL WE for a Khaki Couch Hammock, spring hion, hield. A rare bargain. FOR EACH, a heavier grade with roft cushion sold regularly for $10.58 Yours now for $9.29 ONLY, ¥ou get a K Couch Hammock with four chains to hang it with. Regular price for it $§12.60, e for regular $18.50 Couch Hammocks. ale Price for re $19.50 Couch Hammock Price for regular $22.00 Couch Hammocks Price for regular 00 Couch Hammocks, rice for regular $42.50 Couch Hammocks. THE “SPIDERWEB” HATS creation in Sumrmpeér Headwear, are the It is an matter to have just.fhe vicht hat now sport occasion, and so e made. Juse As the Spider Weaves Its'Web, tibbon, in any color or combination, ar child could do it Three or Four Chic Hats can be had af'the price one usually costs. Imagine having one to match your sporé sweater, dress, or suit. All made by yourself at the price of one. Materials fand frames are to be found at our Art Department. sell Today. A telegram was received ing by Michael last even- Savenio of 37 Bast | street, telling him of the death of his S h v frame 4 | son, Private Frank Savenio. The. tel- - B | czram stated that Private Savenio was The tel- MeCain. Pri- third Plainville to make the supreme sacrifice. He s one of to leave this town i 917 3 e L e b 9T winiam Rykus, Brooklyn; Haskell | Coleman, Cambridge8 was transferred from Camp Do to | Saddler, Buffalo Valley, Tenn.: Gearge | Dayton, Western Pg Camp Greenleat and later to G0 |F. Schirck, Kingston, N. Y.; Louis M. | Harden, Chambersil DS e - 0 CAMD | seozzatava, New Yorlk; John Shannon, | Kosewich, New Castigy Upton. He saile for Franc last |t e . 2 . 5 e e 1258} Cincinnati; Quinton I. Silkwood, Gate- | Lemire, Rochester, N. »"”H . “"\ 0 _"“]”‘ age. Pre- | o650 Mo.: Thomas P. Sinon, Walling- | Lipsett, Manchester, N vious to Ris heing dratted he was em- | forq,‘Conn,; Joseph A. Smith, 70 Bish. | Kinney. Danville, ~Pa {;0“;? e Clock Co. in | o gtreet, Waterbury: Patrick J. Stan- | Merritt, Chester, Vt, e o 3 {ley, Floral Park, N. Y.; Charles Strate- | lund, Georgetown, Conms ith the death of Private Savenio | meyer Cincinnati; Joseph P. Sugrue, | sen, Detroit; James J. OMCH the first gold star will be placed on |3; Tracey Waterbury: Joseph | bridge, Mass.; Richard R. the service flag at the Church of Our |Wielgess Archie H.|den Station, Pa.; Stiney, Lady of Mercy. Wooley, M. Wright, | Shenandoah, Pa.; Willlam R i Isabel, § Albans, Vt; Homer J. Rich Albans Bay, Vt; Domenick RS Derby, Me.; Edward D. Rouss' lington, Vt.; James Santwire, Ruf Vt., Willlam St. Martin, South chester, Conn.; Oliver St. Pierre, (B Jaffrey, N. H.; Martin H. Strester Northfield, N. H.; A. Sztucinski, Law- Alonzo L. Williams, COMPANY IPRIVATE KILLED IN AGTION L17 OF YOUR ATTUNTION. FOR YOU SS MONEY tufted killed in action on August 4. Adijt. vate Savenio is the that we egram was from N} 641 Twelfth street, | First Page) . Blake, Clarence; Cole, West Point, Pa boy $17.00 is (Continued from $19.00 is 00 is our sale our the first drafted men September, Private sale ze of the moment. every = dfess’ or The atest is easy for or A chenille, yann, of the frame you weave und tie ‘wires Milw Atlanta; D Died of -Wounds. Sergeants Harvey L. Elliott, deen, Ala.; Arthur Pittman, alusia, Ala.; Corporal William Gardner, Magnolia, N. C.; Mechan Sheldon D. Sharpley, Oconto, W Privates Alabel Blumenthal, Chicago; Elmer Gharboneau, Webb City, Mo.! Clifford Cunningham, Atmore, Ala.; George R. Davis, Howertons, Va.; Louis Dobrowolski, Nanticok, Pa.; Willlam Glasky, Detroit; Elmer John Grob, Leslie, Mo.; Daniel M. Healy, Worcester: George Johnson, Jackson, O.; Charles Langendorf, Chicago; Daniel J. McLaughlin, New Yorl Octave McLaughlin, Springville, Ala Bugene McManus, Bau Claire, Wis.; John A. Stecker, New York; Theodore C. Wettleson, Postville, ikee; 5 - 2 Philip IS SPECIAL Memorial Services for Corp. Madeley. And every woman who wants to keep up with the latest fashiond shouid call at our Pattern Department and take advantage:of the chance to get a ten months’ subscription to. the new and bi, McCall Magazine for 49 Memorial services for the late Co. poral Earle Madeley, who died of wounds on July 21, will be held at the regular morning services tomorrow at the Church of Our Savior. Corporal Madeley's name is on the service flag in his honor. The rector had re- ceived very interesting letters from Corporal Madeley and oth young men of the parish to which references will be made in his sermon. A cor- dial invitation to attend the services is extended not only to Corporal Made- ley's friends, but to the refatives and friends of other young men in the service. Funeral of M The funeral | wid@w Aber- And- s, . o e COUPONS when you buy hrift, and War Savings Stamps. You may be lucky enough to get $250 or $500. Bailey, (Section 5.) Killed in Action. Corporals Jacques A. Fiechter, Phil- adelphia; Everett G. Shores, Towanda, Pa. N HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY £OR NEW BRITAIN Y2U CAN DEPEND PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL ‘DR¥ GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. Died of Wounds. Lieut. Edwin Llewelyn, woc, Wis.; Wagoner Samuel Edwards, Mo. Died From Accident and Other Causes, { Private Cecil”E. Campbell, Mich. Oconomo- E. Bybee, | week’s furlough home of his parents here Storm Blocks Traffic. The rain of vesterday played havoc at the Rose Russell. of Mrs. Rose Russell, of the late Thomas Russell of | 17ast Main street was held this morn- [ with the tagfiey & heré, ‘sthe ling at 9 o'clock from the church of | stretch from Upson's&orner - to the Our Lady of Mercy. A solemn high railroad bridge belng washed out. A mass was sung by Father Custer of large amount.of’ water ran into the inaugh of West Hartford, acting as hollow under ghe bridge so it ubdeacon, and Father J. T. McDonald was impossiblesto’ pass. The stone Bristol, acting as deacon, Father Kav- Owosso, Died of Disea Horseshoer Fred A. lerside. R. 1.; Privates sen, Por nd, Ore.; lubitz, Minneapol Died From Airplane Accident. Phil Billard, Cor- “"1‘""‘ W.SHoll, Clifton | gergeant John J. McLawish, Climer, Pa. Pa.; Privates Manuel O. Correi ew Accident and Other Bedford ; Corporals Bernard L. Boyer, Newport, | Dalton, Fall River; Howard J. Dodge, Carlson, Grundy | Dover, N. H.; Paul Schlott, Boston P. Donaldson, Mi e. Almquist, Riv- Conrad A. Jen- Wyllem F. Po- Wounded Severely, Manning Balti- | Annville, Pa.; | Bos- | | | Simple device for straining frilit juices for jelly making, suggested by the¢ National War Gardén Commis- sion of Washington, which will send any reader of this paper a free cami- ning, book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. Captain JaJmes R. more; William F. Byle, | Mechanic Harold L. Henneberry, | and earth foundatien under thetrol- acting as celebrant. Cornelius Priar | ton. Patriotic Women Preserve 89,000 | v : o 1l of . QH&MStead of 16,000 Chapel street and morning vice at Subject: “Spirit” Wednesday % o'clock. The at the z)rlntil b holidays. corner Park Lieut poral Heights, Died From Topeka ar., place; 10:45 Sunday o'clock Sunday school at evening meeting at reading room is open address daily om 2 pt Sundays and Wounded, Degree Undetermined. 45 Causes a half. tiful Land on High” 4s the casket wa leaving the church. The bearers were James Mulligan of Waterbury, John Missett, Minton Norton, Thomas G. Prior, Alphonse B au and Charles Privates Charles O, Tenn.; Benjamin R Center, Ia.; Robert Tivingstone, Tl Guests at Jarvis ‘Home. Rev. Dr. ArciMbald Hadden of Muck- egon, Mich., is spending the .month hold the weight of /the trolley. = Th and “Some Sweet Day James Dona- o | ! | sing in Action. i Sergeant Sydney Winship, Moscow, trolleys were delayeg for an hour an hue of Bristol sang “There Is a Beau- NSPECT PECK- ) L Maj Operate Establishment—Camp- | fire Girls Forget Their Lunch—Ac- tivities in Red Cross Circles. The canning enrollment for 18" new finished, and has been a very sucéessful campaign. The housewiv responded most liberally and cheer- fully ;with their help, so that the quota for “Berlin has been reached and passed. Instead of 15,000 quarts to re- port to the government there 0,000 The town chairman wishes to thank the committee for its work, for it h been hot work, much walking bei required in ithe house-to-house vasse New Plant in East Be Rumor is going on in Berlin the new concern may be opened in Berlin on the mises of the Stowe,Mfg. Co. A party of wad i town terday the pldce with the object starting a new plant n? in view Annual Festival. The yearly lawn festival of the Ken- siagton Epworth league will be held oil the Methodist lawn Wednesday eve- ning. Plans for the affair were com- pleted at a joint committee meetinig Bf the junior and senior of the local society. Many speci will the public and evervone evade the extreme dicted for next Wednesday will find relief at the festival. Tickets have been printed and may be procured from the members. branches be offered to ing .to temperature pre- Red Cross Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F #on Eugene left today for Ruto trip through eastern New ? York They will Bharpe's parents in Eaton. During M#s. Sharpe’s absence Mrs. Willard lisg will have charge of the Red Crc wprkrooms. The rooms will be 2§ usval on Tuesday and Friday @noons, Mrs. Joseph Wilson #nd to the knitting. All fhea articles op desirin ¥y communicate with rr will be charge Sharpe and n extended and central visit Mr. op?n ft- having fin- more work her. M J of the house iin if¥ice ‘work and all questions should | geferred to Camp, Fire Girls’ Vacation. 8 Camp Fire Girls of East Berlin oday 1ot.a stay at Job's Pond in Mbrtlatd. They went 1to truck Wd upbn arriving @ thit they ha her. stination rtten all thoughtfulness 2 . ®he hitc up i team and started Wl day for the girls ¥ile Wome on Furlough. Vile of thig town. the spending ed io» Mes sted Mpuie time ago W ek of the . navy, is { who STOWE PLANT| ,‘nwn Hears Rumors New Concern | Berlin | are over | can- | | the officials | looking over | °f | of Phelps Montgomery of New Haven, | late | Captain Al | | Jone the | with: Col. and ‘M C. M. Jarvis. Mr. Hadden is one of the most hrmnme\"b clergymen in Michigan. He is alsoe one ef the trustees of the Chicago heolagleal seminary. Dr. Hadden vill preach at the Baptist chur in New Britain tomorrow Briefs. Berlin W. A. Swift has returned from Wil- mington, Vt, where he and-his fam- ily are spending the month. He will return to his family early next week. Charles Grisgley has returned to Talcottville where he has .a summer home. D Mrs. Alfred st Orange, month Mrs. Hden and family N. J., are spending the of August with her Hannah S. Mildrum. Boy Scout. Troop No. 6 is camping at Chester Lake. The scouts are un- der the charge of Lewis Goodrich, local scout leéader o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vile will spend the ¢oming week at Chalker Beach. MONTGOMERY ON STAFF OF MAJ.-GEN. L. F. BURFEE Hartford, Aug. 10.—The nom#ation major .in the officers’ reserve corps, United States army, to.be aide on the persanal staff of the command- ing general, Connecticut State Guard, has been approved and he has been accordingly® appointed with rank ot captain, according to orders from adquarters of the military | emergency board today. personal staff of Major G ¥. Burpee includes, Montgbmery, Rear Admiral m S. Cowles of Farmington, n: Col. Calvin D. Cowles, U tired, inspector-instructor The Lucien eneral S \ COMMISSION FOR JON Louis F. Jones has filished a course in officers’ school at Jacksonville, Fla, where he was commissioned a second lieutenant of the quart master « He will be stationed New Before going to took a six weeks' course outh, He transferred to Johnton April. Lieut. es went into service ahout orps. York was last, the COMPILING STATISTICS, iraft boards are busily engaged compiling statistics relating to the con- ditions a they now exist after the conscripts, The information reveal the number called, the of volunte e La Erum- ber exempted and those liab® for rvice . alls for sought will number TOO LATE TFOR CL W o of the country an chan —One of the M has an opening for , bonus, earnin of | mother | | Prayer me issued | 1ssued | jco will meet at Walnut | meeting besides | | sermon on Florida | !l - | Of the SIFTCATION. | concerns | St. Matthew German Lutheran Church , Franklin Square.. Service at 10 with sermon by the pastor meeting. after the servi 130 Business St. Mt Services, Sunday, Eleventh Sunday m., Holy Cpmmun morning pra nd Rev. Semuel Sutcliffe. Church. August 11, after 1918, Trinity; 7:30 on; 11 m mon the by The Emmanuel Gospel Church. " Gospel re, Milton S. and Testimon m. Subject of Sermon: “Definite Direct eDalings with God.” Sun- church, Anderson, 10 a. and { day school at12:15 p. m. Young Peo- ple’s meeting 5:30 p. m Open Air meeting 6:30, Evangelistic meeting at i:15 p. m. Subject: “How to be Eters nally Saved and Victoriously Kept by God"”. Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 p. m ting Thursda cordial welcome 'to our chure! Trinity Methodist Church. % 10:45 a tional Church and the church will meet in union service at the Methodist church. Mr. Cook will preach. The Methodist Sunday school meets at 10:00 a. m., the South Church Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. At 6:00 p. m. the Union Young People’s Serv Hill Park. At p. m. a Sunday evening prayer is held at the Methodist The public is cordially in all of these m. the South Congrega- 7:00 church, vited to services Swedish Elim Baptist Churgh. Sunday chool at 9:30 in the morn- ing. Public worship at 11 o’clock with “How Jesus Saw the World.” Evenir rvice at 7 p, m Topic for se The Death of Christ.” : Stanley Memorial school Church Notice, Sunday ple's society at Hill park Boy and E vor eircle Tug Thursday ings, spectively at 9:46. o'clock Scouts, at and Young Peo- at Walnut Girl Sco the chur Friday 6 e n even- Christian Endeavor Union Service, The service at the Walnut Hill.par] at p o’clock 1 be in charge of th German Baptist Young FPeople ciety and the speaker will be Mr. T. A James of the First Baptist church. Tf the weather is stormy or thr atening services will be held in the chapel First Baptist church. Universalist Church. Rev. Willlam Wallace preach at the Universalist Hungerford Court, Sunday evening at 7:30. Come and hear Mr. Rose. He exceptlonaily good speake. All | day Methodist to McCall. The flower bearers were Frank Prior and Hugh Flood. ~Inter- ment was in St. Joseph's r‘rm‘;zyvr}. Church » ! Congregational Morning serviges will be held at 10:45 o'clock and the preacher will be Rev. Daniel Ci k of West Haven Sunday school will meet at There will be no evening serV¥ices. Church of Our will be cele ted There will no school. Baptist Church Morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock and an out of town minister will preach. an- school will meet at noon Ele- ) ning Yervices will be held at the usual hour. Episcopal Church and sermon will L held at 10:45 o'clock. At the reguar service a spe- cial memorial service for Corp. Earl | Madeley, who died of wounds on July | 21 11 be held Sunday school will meet at noon. Advent hurch: Regular worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock. | Sun schodl will meet at noon and praise and social services will be held 6:30 o'clock. F be held at 7 o'clock A. M. ion church worship will be held at and Sunda. chool will meet at 12:30 o'clock. Evening worship and sermon will be held at 7:45 o’clock. A class meeting will be held next Tuesday evening ‘at 8 o’'clock Health Report. Bull, health officer, the month of Notes. Church naon ady of Mercy: M tomorrow at 10:3 be session of Sunday Morning services | a morning Tvening services will Mornin 10:45 o'clock Dr. J. N. that during " WHE IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY what reports July no On think is your income, Jook around and you will find of smaller ncomes who save money, regula Ma oy you limited e your friends with be you Wwill have the courage to it for yourself, You will need a real determination ve if you anything over expect to accom- that the thing is to reali ish first import in way, and ant e the necessity for it. Then open a savings account here as soon as BANKING HOURS: 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. Satur you can. and —9 a. m. to 12 m. 7p.m.to 9p. m. TEE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Utat D.; Espi Sval W Mass Co bois, phia Mass cok, Pr field, chest ford, bu Se chen Brow T F Osb der Se phia Cook Carl Coch ter; Me. Cal Pa.; Cook b33 18th W lane, Char phia | Tenn.; Mich 1w Murphy, Wendels, Percy, Privates adelphia; O phia; Lieuts, Corporal ivatés Wounded Severely. Louis Ret Mo eson, F Gce ounded rporals ale, Pa Pa.; ; James J Priv Pa.; Harry S. Fra David Curti A. Duffy, iben Fowl Watrot Dodge, ya, Degree neis W, ¢ Brown, The wounded severely include Privates William Amos G. Arnold, Logan, Smokey, s N e i Ia. ndetermined. Diego; Svale sardner, Belden, sing in Aection, liam ( Michael Richard A Me( John Ray ates (Section ‘luskey, mpbell, Mey- F Dunfee, Du- Lorz, FPhiladel- Lowell, Gayne Nanti- , Josephine, Pa. 3.) Wounded Severely, ivates Mass.: er, N. F Ma a3 Patrie street, Bridgeport, Conn. Wounded, rgeant don, M n, Asb: Walter L. Davis, farper, ™ Little M Pa.; John Josep B Ho: Hugh Kotonski ranton, Lawrence, Bangor, Arnold K Herrr Garl' C. Vitold Privates I Severely ivates street, der Poolbielski, punded, bad Louis Jer TLowel . Holyolke, Arlington, N terski, Trenton, N. J. Fairlawn, Frank Me.; h John b W kE D 1liam 5 Iph P. Steve Groga Degree T Francis ( ury Park, Butler, M N N Ferry, issing in 11s Charl Fred Jones, Lenhart, Riley, car W. B h Cianci, vey, St. Harry L. (Section 4 illed Ac odore T. H. Sm Jacevi Mogenseh. Kowalew heis in n Battle ( Wou orge Bai Allentown, Hudsor W hite Degree Ul Ferdinando eet, Sout ioldstein, ey City; 1; Banny Waltz, Corporal New Ber Pa-; Johnsbury, Boston; Harry Dominiclk Roland Tighe, Wilson, Pembroke, Bellew, A, Cote, Durkee, Felitsky, Mans- Man- Med- Pitts- Gregory ndetermined. Steele, Win- Williar Privates Pa.; Louis William J Lester W. J.; Joseph Pio- Philip Van Sa- J.; Anthonia b N. J Action eant Adolph Schiavo, Philadel Corpo es N. Franks, Chelsea, Vt. Somerset, Pa.; Boehm, Phil- rush, Philadel- Lunmore, Pa.; vt Lantz, Sparks, Porter, Worees. | Presque Isle | ). ction. . Kirk, ith, Covina, Brooklyn; Woodland, , Boelu Neb.; ski, Schenec- C Italy; ‘reek, Mich nded. ler. North 8 i Alexan- | n Heights, N. J, | ndetermined. 1 1204 | Bethlehem, | John J. ornelins Mul hyp, Boston; Pa isio, h toston; Missing in Action Sergeant Corpor John J I Apam F upu, Philadel- Malone, Hic- | Phila.; Pa.; Privates. John Burke, Jersey City; Albert Cantara, Hooksett, N. H.; Tony Coppola, .Phila.; Lyman W. Driesoaugh, Dalton, Pa.; Kenneth P, Green, St. Albans, Vt.; William Letka, Greensburg, Pa.; " Joseph Lhong, Irving Veno, ‘Rochester, N, H.; Charles W. Yorty, Somerset, Marine Corps List. ; The Marine corps casualty list to- shows i + Killed in action 11; died of wounds | wounded severely 9; . The list: ! Hilled in Action. | Sergeants George T. Knott, South- | wick, Mass.; Roland G. St. Louis,’Oc- | onto, Wis.; Robert E. Tuberville, Mc- | Cune, Tenn.; Corporals Bernard V Snair, Pittsburgh; Alden M. Wilbeck, Vernal, Utah; Privates Francis B Corbin, Philadelphia; John ‘W, Olive Jackson, Ala.; Arnold M. Reader, New Cambria, Mo.; Harry Riker, Legwood, N, Walter J. Tritt, Guernsey, Wyo! Harry R. Walleigh, Chester Springs, Pa Died of Wounds Received in Action. Corporal Charles H, Earl, Austin, Minn.; Privates Lorin Jasper Church, Oakland, Cal.; Marion Gary, gla Himm, N. H.: John W. Moran, Wor- cester, Charles A. Penwright, Bl Reno, Okla Wounded Severely in Action. . Sharon, a day total 2 Private Dewey Mille Pa DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas Finnegan. The funeral of Thomas Finnegan of | Lake street, who died Thursday night | in the New Britain General hospital was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Ma church, Rev. J. Winters officiating. Burial was in St Mar new Catholic cemetery, | John Meyers. The funeral of John Meyer: committed suicide Thursday noon at his home on Fairview s held this afternoon at from the residence of his parents, and Mrs. John Meyers of 63 street. Rev. M Gaudian, of John's German church, officiated Burial view cemet who after- street 3 o’clock, | Mr. | Glen pastor | Lutheran in Fair- St was CITY ITEMS Mrs. A Chestnut Philadelphia ting frierds returned she has \ street from | where been of service and N. for Charles Miller, violinist theater, has returned visiting relative Atlantic eity this city s in the United was sent to Fort enlistment voluteered States cz Siocum, | at Keeney's | from week's | tay and 1t Philadelphia | Corner Hartford NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Small outdoor drier, easily made at home. It has glass top, sloping for best exposure to sun. The tray is shown partly projecting, to indi- cate construction. Protect openings around’ tray with cheesecloth to ex- clude insects and dust. This is an- other suggestion in the free drying book the National War Garden Commission at Washington will send any reader of this paper for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. GET OUT OF HERE! Food prices will be high, at best, when winter comes—and there’ll be some w money can’t buy—so can now. for free book of instruc~ tions on Canning and Drying, sending two cents for postage to the National War Garden Commission, Washing- ton, D. C. 'USED CARS FOR SALE 1 FORD RUNABOU 1 FORD TOURIN( L 1917 VIM DELIVE 1 BABY GRAND CHE Commercial Body. TON REPUBLIC red). 1 RACER (Sporty Car). NEW VIM DELIVERY CARS KEPT IN STOCK. REPAIRIN G-TTRES-ACO! CITY SERVICE STATION Y ROLET, with TRUCK, (just Ave. and Stanley St The Home of Delivery Cary