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News From Eastern Nassau County
ROOSiVUT
MiM flertrudfl Wflstprvelt, with ftrty of frlendft, motored to Potigh- ttm^mlo on Friday of last week.
The Attendance Banner for week §oom to MiM FlnKer'B 4th Orad(>, with a 96 per rent average and no one
There IB no nehool to-day, It being Coluin*>u» Day and a legal holiday.
The pupils recPlvlnB IDO per cent In the arcnracy test the past week aro an followa:
Sth Oradfi—Anna Behr.
7th Grade Sarah Underhill
Sth Orade - Mary Post, Vera imlth, Margaret Smith, Waliaee Itnith, Aileen Ollle«ple, Ruth PohW wan. Lillian nedell.
4th Grade—MIrhael I'upeni, Harold Frederick, Cornelia Rj-f-
Sd Grade—Peter Maraback, Walter Conley, (Iertrude Thorno. Wilhiir DaTenport, Kvelyn Wood, Lillian MontrosB, Ansel Valentine, Norman Swaine, Charlew Ixitfert.'*, Ixila Wood, Bernard Koblcr.
The Kaple Honor Roll will appear fn next week's iHRiie.
Misa Westervelt Ih HpendinK the week end al .StaatfiburR on Hudson; MlB8 Prall in Orange. N. J.; MIftH Ei- Mott at Rahway, N. .1.. and Mra. Ran¬ dall at Newark, N. J.
The haflket ball court is completed and in great demand hy various grades throuii;hout the school.
Mr. John Denton, who Is at Camp Upton, Yaphank, spent Sunday home wltb his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Denton, of Park Avenue.
The following of this villase have passed the physical examination and were accepted: Irving Carman, R. P. Stamen, H. K. Mole, J. Albrecht Jr. and Ray Golder.
Mr. J. Tyh-r, of Lincoln Avenue, purchaaed a Ford runabout on Sat¬ urday last.
to K OHvln. of Merrick.
Mr. John .<9tiitJ!kc recently sold his runabout to Mr. Tyler, of Roosevelt.
Orand Aventie from the Railroad Station to Merrirk Road I.s being Im¬ proved te A great extent.
There will he no srhool to-day, It being Columbus Day and a lenai holi¬ day.
Mrs. Charles Schaefer entertained the King's I>aiighter Circle on Tues-
A party was held at the hnme of
Mi,sR Clara Williams Saturday eve¬ ninK. Ortober 6. Danchu and Rames were indiilBod in and prizo.s were awarded to the winners. Uefresh- nirntfl were served by the hostess.
Among those present were Messrs. Cliarlcs Williams, Raymond P"i«h, Ja¬ cob Williams, Rnbert Willianis. Leon- Rprl Hutihard, Floyd Post, T/O Roy rnst. Arthur Seaman and the Misses Clara Williams. Laura "Williams, Hel¬ en Vinh, Muriel Wood. Frances Dixon, Certriuir Hubbard, Blanche "V. Rer- gen, Mabel Seaman. Mrs. Raymond FlPli. Mrs. J. Williams and .Mrs. C. Williams.
KPWOHTH LEAUI K NOTF.S
October 14, topic, '"Country Boys in Crowded <'.ities." l.,pader, Mr. Con¬ ner.
A convention of the fipworth L( lu^ues of tbe Brooklyn South Dls¬ trirt will bo beld on Wednesday, Oc¬ toher 17, at the Fret'port Methodist Church, aftrmoon and evening. A larpo attendance is desired. lOvery- body welcome.
Mr. Harry Rrockuioyor has been absent .several days from High School on account of illness.
Mr. Frank Woods is havinK the in¬ terior of his home decorated and re¬ modeled.
Mr. H. Heinrichs reeently visit<>ri his parents on a short furloush. la.st week.
On the evening of October 27th the RuBsell Hose Co. No. 2 wili hold Social Hop at their hou.se on Leon¬ ard Avenue.
Mr. Jolin Stutzke returned to busi¬ ness on Monday atter an absence of three weeks.
Miss Elsie Clark entertained the Young People's Social Cluh last Fri¬ day evening.
Mr. .and Mrs. F. Stutzke entertained a relative from Brooklyn over the week end.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT FREEPORT BANKS
WANTAGH
The Good Cheer Cluh wiil meet with Alida "Van Nostrand on Tuesday evenint;, October ICth.
The Christian Endeavor will meet in the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The topic will be "Christ's Yoke; What It Is and How to Wear IL." Leader, Christina Ludford.
parent* financially unable to comply | with it, when a given dlstrirt falls to ! vote the trifling appropriation neces- I ."tary. Thefie parents are liable to fine or Imprisonment for the crime of ! being too poor to pay for academic | jii.'-ti iKtion lor their children up to the | ase of 16. They are anxious and will- ' iiiM lo do what the old pioneers in this country did without IcKal pres¬ sure, namely, to give their children a tjetter opportunity than they thein- , .selves had.
These people recognized that even I the "material worth of the nation can j never become as large as It might be ; S'l long as any man or woinan in any j state, throueh lack of scientiflc ' knowledK(> and industrial skill, pro¬ duces less than they might if they had greater knowledge and more skill." (See "Federal Aid to I-'lemen- tary Kducation," John Dewey.)
The V. H. lUireau of Kducation says a High .School graduate earns on the a\eraKe of $1(100 yearly for 40 years (18 to 58 years), equal to $40,000. A ptjorly educated workman earns on the average of ?50<> yearly, 44 years (14 W» 58 yeara), $22,000. The In¬ creased earnings of the High School graduate due to four years ( 720 school daya) of additional schooling are therefore $18,000.
^V'ages per week:
I ntrainod Trained
Workers Workers
^4.00 in school
$7.00 $10.00
$9.50 " $15.00
$11.50 $20,00
$i2,7.'i $;u.oo
view of these statistics, It la to understand why any com¬ munity should begrudge any child the opportunity which the law of the state and now of the nation so justly demands.
To quote from a decision on appeal recently rendered by the Commission¬ er of Education relative to the legal olili.i.ration of a district to furnish atadeiiiic instruction, "Tho obligation of a district is not restricted to the fiirnishinj; of instruction for.Ihe chil¬ dren thereof in so-called elementary or common school branches. In the ease of children liaving completed ttic elementary Kradcs in a district, and desiring to continue their school work ill ailvanet'd grades, it la therefore held "that the power of the board of education is not limited by the pro¬ visions of the bud.aret. Tho policy of tiie lioartl of Re.i;ents and of the Uni¬ versity and of this department recog- ni/.e.s the necessity of providing sec- oiiilary as well as elementary instruc¬ tion for the pupils of the public sfhools."
A«e
14
1* 20
In hard
ence Wheeldon, of Derby, Conn., and the Misses Emma and Lillie HAmmel, and Irene Jone-s over last Sunday. They all had a pleasant trip to Camp .Mills, where they took a box of good things to eat to six hoys in the Qtiar- terinastrr's Corps.
MASSAPEQUA
.Much money is to be spent on roads In Nasaau County. Something like $944,000. Of this amount $2()1,S.'io Is the portitm ki he .^pent In the Town of Oyster Ray. The .Merrick Road, Itom Seaford Creek easterly to Hicks¬ ville Road, is in a deplorable condl- I on, and we invite the attention of the Superintendent of Roads, and sug¬ gest that he take a ride over thl» sec¬ tion and decide whether we are Jus¬ tified In calllnK attention to it or not. Clark Stretn, from East Massaveqiia to the station, the only direct com¬ munication, is impassable moat of th.T time for vehicles on account of flooding from the city reservoir.
Wc won't ask for any consideration, but modestly call attention to tjje fnct thnt we are still part of the Town of Oyster Bay.
The papers of October Oth puhlish a statement from the Ix)ng Island Kailroad railing attention to Section 11190 of the Penal Code, effective Jicp- tcniber 1, 1917, which provides for ar¬ rest and flne for walking on the rail- load tracks or any part of tlic com¬ pany's right of way. Consequently home of lis will have to retire and live the life of a recluse. The surest thing through mud is a horse or mule —haven't any horse or mule. Bi¬ cycle? No. Automobile? No. Next! Aeroplane? Well, not yet. Please look us over, .Mr. Superintendent, and may be you can tell us what to do.
The Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. A. L. C'ook ou Tuesday after¬ noon. The fir.st and second awards were given to Mrs. C. Southard and Mrs. Theo. Naar respectively. I
j .Mr. Louis Hengstenberg, top ser¬ geant of the 10th Machine Gun Co., i now at Cani]) Meade, Maryland, visit- ! ed friend.'; In Massapequa on Sunday.
i Mr. Thomas Browne returned on i Monday from a busines.s trip to Phil- , adelphi a.
Glad to see you around again, Neighbor Bartle. Hope your conva¬ lescence will be rapid.
-Miss l.ucy Sciimau is taking a bus- ini>ss cour.se at Brown's Business School, Jamaica.
-Mrs. Charles Sieni.s and daughter Kva were the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. George Siems for the past week.
There will be services in the church both mornins and evening tre»in now on, and the evening ser¬ vices wiil be at 7.:'.0 instead of 7.45.
Mrs. W. II. Webster and family have moved to Albany, N. Y,
Mr. J. W. Jack.son died last .Monday. The funeral was ou Tliursday at 2.IIO p. m. from his home on Wantagh Avo¬ nue.
Mr. Guy Uus.sell, who is a member ol the 10th Infantry Machine Gun Corps, was a recent visitor to this Tillage.
Mrs. Charles Epple entertained her brother, Mr. David Grabensteln, last week.
Regular meeting of Home Defense League every Tuesday and Friday of each week.
Regular services of St. I'aul's I':pi.4- copal Church next Sunday .is follows: Sunday School from y.45 to 10.45 a. m. Church from 10.50 to 12.30. Com¬ munion at 7.30 a. m. Midweek ser¬ vices every Wednesday evening.
Mr. H. Cornell recently purchaaed A Ford touring car.
Mrs. J. Duffett is eontined to her home with illness.
Ou Sunday evening the animal me¬ morial church servico^of the Rooae¬ velt Fire Departinent of rhe Firemen's ABSOCiation of the State of New York was held in the St. Paul's Kpiscopal Church. Archdeavon Roy 1<\ Dufheld. of Garden City Cathedral, read the address of the president of the Asso¬ ciation. -
The Ladie.s' Guild of St. Paul's Church met at the Guild Rooma last Th^nsday evening. The first part of the afternoon was devoted to sewing and after a business meeting delight¬ ful luncheon -was served by Mrs. A. HftfTman, hostess of the day. Those present were: Mrs. William Tabb, Mrs. Chris Benner, Mrs. William Heineman, Mrs. C. Morgan, Mrs. M. Matheron and Mrs. W. Lockwood.
Mrs. Corrigan and family reeently moved up tbe State.
The ladie.s of the churcli, g;ive an oyster aupper in tho jjarish house on Wednesday evening, and it was very well attended.
{Sergeant I.e Roy Wells was home Saturday nisht and Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. Stuart is visiting friends Id Massachusetts.
Tbe Youngf People's Social Club of St. Paul's Church will meet at the hoihe of Ml«8 Regina Uhe, on Septem¬ ber 19th.
Mr. John Stutzke sold his runabout.
i
Mrs, 'Williara Heineman wtll enter¬ tain tbe Ijiditw' Guiid at her home.
Muster K. Schwanewede receatly ,Tec«ived a new wheel.
Mr. Proak Wood sotH his MeU cftr
Miss Elsie Young spent several day.s last wi<ek in Cranbury, N. J.
Mary l'l. -Seaman invites the atten¬ tion nf the taxpayers of Waiita!;h to till' school situation iu that section ol l.ong Island known us Wantagh, Sniitbvilie South, Rellniore and Mer¬ rick. This situation is worthy of some study at tlie pre.'^ent tinie on the pnri of all those who are in¬ forined in regard to the history of child labor, legislation.
Dr. John Dewey, in Iri.s illuminating pai)er entitled "Federal Aid to. Ele¬ mentary Education" traces the sense of responsibility toward children from the purely local district school cra to the passage of the Federal Child Labor Law, taking effect in September, 1*117.
In Wantauh the stock argument ap!ainst conipliancn 'vsith the state And federal law has been the follow¬ ing. "Why shiould 1, who send no chil¬ dren to school, pay in taxes toward tho High School education of the chil- dii'ii of otliers?" The mo.st ilirecl reply to this is, of i-ourse, thai the individual in question is bound by thc» will of the majority.
The great majority of the people of the state, and in this final federal net. of the nation, have agreed to plaee the responsibility for the pro¬ per rcxring and education of tho younger generation upon the entiro community. "Tim results," Dr. Dew¬ ey Bays, "the consequences of good ediiealion or of bad education cannot bo confined to any particular local¬ ity — no coiiiuiunity rises or falls, lives or dies educationally to itself."
It is not, 1 believe, generally known that for every dollar appropriated by the local district there is a certain percentage of fixed quota set aside by the 8ta^ Tor instance, the fl.xed ap- poniouuient for Wantagh last year WHS <U»i)ut #4.')0, that is about 10 oer cent of the budget for the year. 'In the new federal law taking effect in September ,1917, It is proposed to draw also upon the national treasury.
Any communuy reru.sing to comply with the state law ia liable upon given notice to lose the state money. The enforcement, of thia state educa¬ tional law becomes bowev^r far|tal, to say tb« least, Id it« etect upon
On Tuesday evening .Miss Helen Jack.son entertained the Good Cheer Club at her home. After a short bus¬ iness meeting many games were played by the meinbers and the eve- inK wa.-i, to be sure, one of enjoy¬ ment.
.Miss Holen Jackson led the Chris¬ tian Kndeavor on Friday evening in the church. The topic was "How We Should Work Together."
On October 5 the member.s of the King's Daughters went to Lynbrook to meet with thp Nassau County Cir¬ cle and were entertained by the Dor¬ cas Circle of Lynbrook.
Meetin,t; of tlie Red Cross every .Monday in Wantagh Fire Hall from [I'.M) to 3.00 o'clock, ("omo all and help tho cause.
: Th(> new fiie house is nearing com¬ pletion and the firemen will hold ! their next nieeting in it. Prepara- j tions are being made for the dedica- ; tion ceremonies, and a dinner will : be given at Pennell's Hotel on Tues- I day eveninf, October IG, at 7 o'clock, i to tlie tru.slecs and building commit- j tee. Several functions are being ar- I ranged for the near future, to which j the public will be invited.
I At a business meeting of the Mas-
I sapcqiia .'\uxiliary of the Red Cross,
I held on Monday, October 1, Mrs. A.
I M. Nimnu), chairman, tendered her
resignation. Mrs. Nimmo expects to
I go West and Soutli this fall and win-
j ter. The resignation was reluctantly
accepted, and Mrs. Thomas Browne
was elected chairman tempol-arily.
1 Mrs. A. H. Bartle was elected chair-
1 man of civilian relief.
Services of .Memorial Congrega¬ tional Church as usual.
.
Many friends are glad to hear of the arrival ot .Mrs. Charles Schaefer, V. tio recently returned from Burwcll's IJeaeh, Conn. /
.Mr. and .Mrs. John 11. Uavis re¬ turned home after au auto trip in Uie White Moiint.ains and Adirondacks.
-Mr. Chas. F. Schaefer entertained Mr. A. J. Warren, of Brooklyn.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT FREEPORT BANKS
On -Monday, October ai,_ the Red Cro.'--.H Auxiliary will hold tlieir meet¬ ing. The luncheon committee for that date will be composed of Mrs. Chas. Schaefer, Mrs. Henry Leverich, Mrs. AVilliam A. Seaman and Miss Delia Fussell:
¦
.Sl.LIJNC; OIT STOCK
G. J. Cadoo, 292 Merrick Road. Lyn¬ brook, will dispose nf his entire stock of hardware and paints at cost prices.
Mr. and Mrs, George Seims are touring the State for a numher of days.
Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Kropp are touring in the Adirondacks Moun- Uiios.
Charles K. Merrill will leave for (^anip I'pton soon.
The Red Cross Society is arrang- im.-: for a concert which they hope to give in the near future.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Charles .Schafer and ! !^on entertained .Mr. and .Mrs. Clar-
Latest Designs and Makes in
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
Upholstering and Repairing
of all Kinds VICTOR FAHRENFELD
Merrick Road Freeport
.MKT.4I. CKILIN'G and HOISEWOKK
a Speciuity.
J. T. ItOWf.OWI.K
Steel t'ellings, Side IValln and Wuin-
gcoating. 24!rMHler Ave., Freeport,
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY FEED
Get My Prices Before Buying
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer.
GRAN D AVE. Tel. 1349 Freepon BALDWINS
BUY LIBERry BONDS AT FREEPORT BANKS
received a p6n1tion with Douhlpdiiy Page Company of Garden City.
Mr, P*rcy Smith attended a dance at Roosevelt on Thursday *>venlni[r.
BEUMORE
On Wednesday evening the Circle Society of the liellmore I'reBhyterlan ' Chnrch assisted hy the other socie¬ ties and menibers of the congrega¬ tion tendered a suriyifie reception to i their pastor. Rev. Harry Blinn, on 1 tlie second anniversary of his pa«to- ' rate among them. Judging from the Inr^e gathering whieh greeted Mr. niinn. he has gained not only the love and respect of his people, but of the entire community, for there were many present who seldom if ever attend the services of any church.
The surprise waa a complete one, for no one intimated or In any way allowed the secret to reach the ears nl the pastor until the nlfiht pre- viou.s, when he waa Invited to attend a meeting the following night to dis¬ cuss plans for helping the church. When he arrived at the church Imiid- ' inf? there was a faint light hurning and a stillnet.s as if but one or two per.'-.ona mijrht be waiting, but as he opened the door to enter the huiiding: there came a shout of "surprise" and over 150 p(H>ple stood before him. Ile was so surprised that he turned pale and began to tremble. PMnding a seat near by he regained his com¬ posure while tears of joy coursed do'wn his face for several minutes. All the gas jets were then lighted and an evening of entertainment en¬ joyed, followed by a bountiful and tasty supper donated hy the friends and neighbors. Mr. Rlinn was also presented a beautiful Bible from the ladies of tho church.
Afldresses vere made by the Su¬ perintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. Thomns Ranks. Rev. Mr. Dalzell and the pastor, Rev. H. Hlinn. Sev¬ eral vocal selections were rendered liy .Mrs. Louise Mitchel, a prominent soprano, who made "a special journey from the eity to be' present. Music sel lections were also rendered by the Mioses Ruth and Helen Bopp, and vocal selections by the Misses Brow- nell and Hendrikson, accompanied by a ^!;uiiar played l)y Miss Brownell.
Mr. Blinn enters UDon his third year of his ministry under very fa¬ vorable and auspicious circum¬ stances.
Mnny of this villaKe were sorry to learn of the departure of Mr. Frank ii;ily and family, who recently moved to Philadelphia, where .Mr. Daly is employed as an aeroplane constructor by the government.
On Saturday evening, October 20, a j dnn( e for the benefit of the Bellmore ] baseball team will be held In thei Firemen's Hall. Music will he fut-1 niRhcd by Prof. Martin Abhenes Tan-1 go Marimba Orchestra. A light Innrheon will he given and admls-' sion will be 25 cents. '
The Columbia Brass Foundry of Freeport has recently engaged Harry I i;. Merrit. I
Many of the Hellmore FIrp Depart- •'icnl were present at the service of the Bellmore Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
A good att'ndance was present at the re^ilar monthly meeting of Ad- Vnnce Hook and l>adder Company.
of sermons on the Jtreat Re>formatl«n, ¦ A Oreat Confession." Tho clafta for Insiructions in the eateehtwrn mflet* every Friday at :i.4l>. The pantor will bf glad tn hear from any, either yonng or old, desiring to join In tJi«> study of the eatechlam.
It Is always a pleaaure to th« pas tor and members of 8t. Petflf'a to welcome, chance vl.^ltofs and Btraag- 1 ern.
Mr. John Stutzke returned to buai¬ ness on Monday after an abttenm of several we«»lta.
I • * • •
Misses Rdna Onenther and Ortf« 9. Iicpley led the Rpworth l<eafnie.
The monthly mee^tlng of the Par¬ ish Aid Society waa held at the httrnti of Mrs. Striepe on Thursday. Octof)er llth
Many houseB have heen sold In this village through the agency of .Messrs. Lisle, Richard and I>anr«n- cide Adlershelm.
BALDWIN.
St. Christopher's Church Is now un drr rapid headway toward comple tion.
Regular meeting of the School Board, waa held on evening.
Sunday Monday
SEAFORD
! On Thursday afternoon, October 18, I at three o'clock, the (bounty Suffrage j Organization Ib giving an afternoon ' tea at the Baldwin Coifctry Club. ] Mrs. Charles U Tiffany, of New i York and Oyster Bay, is to address j the meeting.
I It Is an open nreetinp and all la- I dies are invited to attend.
j At th'^ .M. K. Church Jhe pastor, the I Rev. M. 0. l.«pley, will preach on
I Sunday morning on "The Philosophy or Pray< r," and in the evening on "The Curse of the Shirk."
The Junior League will worship ! with the regular congregation in the 1 iTiornin,E;.
I The pastor lias begun a series of sermons to Juniors on "The Human ' Tinipie." At eleven o'clock they re- ' t'vp to a separate room for Instruc- [ tion by the superintendent, .Miss Phoebe Powers. Parents are request- ¦ cd to intercsl their children iu ihls I service.
j Sunday School at 2.30.
Mrs. Smith Verity fell down atairf on Sunday last and brokd her collar bone and received a number ot htnilses.
An automobile party while going: from a dance at Massapequa, on Sat¬ urday evening last, met with an ac¬ cident on Merrick Road between Bell¬ more and Merrick. There were foor passengers In the touring car, which collided with a truck. Three of the occupants escaped with a few slight Injuries, while one had to be taken to the hospital. The touring car, which was driven by Reed Rousseau, of Mineola, formerly of Seaford, wtm a complete wreck.
The l.adies' Aid Society met witte Mrs. Nelson Pnst on Thursday after¬ noon.
Henry Walters Jr. will have charge- of the devotional meeting of the Ep¬ worth LiaKue on Snnday evening, Oc¬ tober Mth.
Mr. Noyse .Morgan and Mr. James McHugh have been called to Yaphank to join the National Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt, of this village, are the proud parents of a little baby girl.
Regular services of .M. 10. Church n' xt Sunday as follows: Pleaching at 10.30 a. m. Sunday School at 11.30 a. m. Evening service at 7.'l.'i. Prcuh- in.i^- hy Rev. R. M. Kni.glit.
-Mr. Milton Valentine has recentlv
: At 7 o'clock the Epworth League ' will b'-^ led by Charles H. Thomas. I The subject "Country Hoys in Crowd- I cd Cities."
I The subject for the prayer meeting I servioe on Wednesday evening will I be "The Prayers of the Bible."
i 'Pile funeral of Ralph .Miller, of Kar¬ ri: on Avenue, ¦will be held on Friday
I afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a nienibnr of the Sundny School and of
I the Junior League.
St.. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Cim rch meets in the Fire Hall on Ciand Avenue. Bible School every Sunday .at 2.30 p. ni. Divine worship every Sunday at 7.-15 p. m. The pas¬ tor, Rev. W. Steinbicker, will preach
An exercise cnlitled "The Flags of Freedom" will be presented on Rally Day. October 14th, at the Methodist Snnday School at 2.3Q.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scwlcker have rented the cottage on Hickory Avenue owned by Mr. William Mor¬ gan.
The Y. M. 1. C. will hold a Hal¬ lowe'en dance and oyater supper in their hall on October 31. The tic¬ kets for those that dance will be 25 cents and the supper will be 25 cents.
Mrs. Fink and family, who former¬ ly occupied the Hasnader cottage oo >feiTick Road have rented the Meth¬ odist parsonage.
Read the Nassau Post for local and
upon the second subject of a series virinitv news^
We Have New and Used Fords
Touring, Kunaboat, Coupelet Town and Businesa Cars
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Wt' carry aud ruuHtautlj haw un hand a large stuck of all FOBD parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness'
HE KMri.OT THK MOST CAPABLE AND UELIABLE MACHINISTS
V>e uiuiutain a uiachlne shop equipped with muderu and up't«<datf
iiiBchluir) and having a capacity ti> du auy and ali wvrk «¦
er alH>ut au autwmubiie
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETROIT, $785.00
SLTrUES OP AIX KIADS
==s=ssssaiw^
