davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03

= Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence Woodbury.
of Barton were guests at their sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury., over
| Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ]. C. Warren and son, Harold,
spent Thanksgiving in Woodsville
with Mr. Warren's sister.
/ Mrs. George Lavatorc and sons,
Adelbert and Alphonse were business
| visitors in St. Johnsbury one day last
! week.
very pleasant time.
DR.. Hill of Littlcton, veterinary,
was a professional visitor in the place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrley Perkins were
visitors in st. Johnsbuly Saturday
where Mrs. Perkins visited the den
/ list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. White and Aus
tin, were guests Of their daughter
Mrs. John Keller, at Orlans over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Dora Grant has returned IRON
a visit among her children at Wind
sor. =,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cole have closed
their house and are stopping with
Mrs. H. L. Whipple for \ time.
( J.C. Warren and J. L. Folsom have
each bought pair of heavy WORK
horses.
Parker Barrows met with another
accident while at his work at Fltz-
dale Saturday by dropping heavy
stick of wood on his foot, jamlng his
foot quite badly.
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Haynes have
moved from St. Johnsbury to the up
stairs tenement in Howard Wood
bury's house.
Madison Nichols of Luncnburg was
an over Sunday guest Of Mr.. and MIS-
! Leonard Isham.
Lewis Nichols has finished wrok Tor
the East Coicord Lumber Co., ana
rome to Fitzdalc TO work.
The Methodist young peoples 'oclal
union will give Il birthday party ut
the Town hall, Monday evening, Dec.
IS. Everybody invited.
Harry Towns is critically Ill WIN
pneumonia.
Harmony Club will meet with Mrs.
Nelson Dole on Monday evening, Dec.
Is.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
$2,354.927.14


Disbursements for the Month:
Auditors warrants issued
and checks drawn S822475 %
Cash on hand, Oct. 81, 10 1,472451.91
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
Summaries Of October Reports Of the State
Departments To the Board Of Control

of the sum available July I, 1919 Of
1916. 10000. leaving balance OF $685.
1887 to take care of the expenses
of the remaining eight months OF
the year. 1t is true that during the
first four months OF the year thai
justice has been very active. the
courts have been very busy trying
important cases apd the expenses
have been heavy; whether or not
this will continue remains to be
seen and If it does the appropriation
will not be sufficient. | shall issue
a statement as to the condition of
this appropriation and forward a
copy of the same to each of the Su.
perior Judges and Justices of the
Supreme Court calling their atten.
ton to the probability of shortage
of this fund.
! further call your attention to the
appropriation provided for the cx-
penses Of my own Office, the report
will show you that more than half
of the appropriation has been spent
during the first four months. No
one could contemplate the addition
al expense that this office would be
to because Of the new system which
went into effect July first. We have
necessarily had to provide ourselves
with new equipment and to employ
two extra clerks in order to keeJ
up the work and even with this ex.
ira help and new equipment it keeps
the Office force very busy all of the
time to keep the work in hand and
with no time at all to attend to
many things touching the efficiency
of the office and effecting improve
ments. regret to say that there
are many things that / would like
10 DO that | am unable to accom-
plish because Of the lack of time and
assistance.
The commissioner of Taxes has
spent $6.22O.76 Of his $4,000 90 an.
preparation which indicates that his
department will run short of funds
before the end Of the year. Exam.
nation of the report will show that
the Engineers department is in the
same situation.
l regret TO report that the S.
Hospital for the Insane has snent
nearly half Of it's appropriation in
the first four months, as also is tine
of the Industrial School.
The appropriations FOR the Agri-
cultural School, and the Vail School
and Farms. are nearly exhausted as
shown by the report and / have TAX
en- the matter up with the Commits
sioner OF Education stating to him
the status of these appropriations
Yours truly,
BENJAMIN GATES.
Auditor of Accounts
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
WEST WATERFORD

The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Len Simpson met at their
home Friday evening. There were
between 40 and so guests. Games
were played, refreshments of sand
wichcs, cake and ice cream were SER
we'd.
Miss Fifeld spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at Cabot.
Mr.. Mckee and men have taken
down the Town hall. 1t is an old land
mark. 1t was built for a church.
They held meetings until in 1841 it
was called the Snuff Box Church.
Master Theodore Beck from st.
Johnsbury visited Sunday and Mon
day MI. and Mrs. G. W. .Hovey.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
When the Auto
Battery Starves

"A battery that is run down for
lack of proper charging, is like a
man who has been weakened by Il
lack of proper food" says Mr.
f. N. Brunette, local Willard expert.
"Thc battery is too weak to take the
charge in the normal way just as the
man who has not had sufficient
nourishmcnt may be too weak to
work for a meal. For this reason
it.. is useless to try to charge the
battery by running the engine Of the
car"
"Thc proper method to follow
with such battery is to put it on
charge at an extremely low rate for
short period and then gradually
increase the rate until the normal
charging rate has been reached. This
can only be done at some service
station which is properly equipped
for this sort of work"
occasionally some one asks us if
this job cannot be done by running
the engine slowly at first and letting
the battery charge in that way for
several hours; after this process has
been allowed to proceed for some
time the idea would be that your en-
CINE should be speeded up so that
normal charge would proceed. or
course, this process is not a work
able one. The one thing that stands
in the way of such charging pro-
cess is that the generator is so con-
structed that it supplies current at
nearly normal voltage almost as soon
as it begins to supply it at all. No
matter how fast or how slow the en-
CINE runs the current supplied will
be just about the same, and instead
of charging and helping the weak
cned battery, it will heat and prob
ably injurc it."
We stand for your Business
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
EAST CONCORD

Joe Gilman of Lewiston, Maine, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. George Lava
tore. Mrs .Lavatorc had not seen hel
brother for over 20 years and was
very happily surprised when he az
rived one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Grant anG
daughter, Helen, of Windsor, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Lem Fish
CT, and other relatives.
Mrs. Mayo Higgins of st. Johns
bury visited her daughter Mrs. Harry
Fisher and attended the Thanksgiving
dance Wednesday evening.
MIG
Earl Wheeler of Windsor and II. G.
Grant and Harry Mcdonald arc in
camp near Miles Mountain during tho
open season.
y. M. Smith was in st. Johnsbury
Thursday and with the G. A. Il. at
tended the Plcasc-U theatre, their be-
ing a special civil war picture "Scc-
ret Service" Mr.. Smith reports :;
Mrs. Dan Hartshorn is in very poor
health and expects to go to Bright
look Hospital this week 70 ran opera
ton.
Among the lucky deer hunters
Monday were Fred Rogers and AL
phonse Lavatorc of the village. Roy
Brown of Miles Pond, John McBray,
Jr., of North Concord and Fred
Spaulding of Concord Corner.
Mrs. Ira Fisher and daughter, Miss
Clara Bishop were here last week to
see their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Myron Parks, who has been very i'll.
Miss Dresser, a nurse from Bright
look hospital, is caring for her. She is
reported little more comfortable.
Fred Smith, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly recovering.
Sherburn Moulton has been very I'LL
the past week, but is better at this
writing.
Leslie Morse of Lyndon was a
guest of Miss S. S. Durham over
Thanksgiving.
Francena King was home from her
school at Montpelier from Wednes-
day until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George King enter
tanned Thanksgiving their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perham and daugh-
tc rof Fitzdale and Francena King of
Montpelier and sister, Mrs. Ada Dow
ner of st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell, have
moved from S. H. Thomas farm to j.
C. Warren's farm formerly the Lem
Fisher farm.
Malcolm Tisdale and Cleona Mich
OILS of st. Johnsbury were guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Nichols, Thanksgiving.
Leslie Hartshorn of Newport was
an over Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartshorn.
The senior class in Sunday school
serve refreshments to the Junior
Friday evening at the church vestry.
Let's hope all the school will be pre-
sent. s~ o.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
PEACHAM

Mrs. Fred Pollard has been
spending q week at her fathers, E.
ID. Somers' at aBrnet.
Miss Mary E. Craig, who has been
in town for two weeks, left Fridoy
her home il Hampton, N. H., where
she has a fine position in store.
Miss Beatrice Main went to East
Corinth for her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M Adams were
at A. J. Goss' at cWst Danville for
Thanksgiving and Miss Daphne
Craig, who teaches at aHrdwick took
dinner with he mother, Mrs. Mary
Craig. Leonard Renfrew of Brook
Ign and Blanche Renfrcw of Co'e-
brook were at An" Renfrcw's, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton F;lrrow were at
Groton, Hiram Rowe and family
were at J. C. Guthric's.
Mrs. Grin Jennison died at Mon5-
pelier Saturday, No.. 90, at the
hospital where she hes been ill some
al was Monday and ::iiial was at
Cabot.
Mrs. Earl Cooley and young son
have returned home from the Eros
Sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ChandIc~ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William, and
John Varnum attended the funeral
of Mrs. Julia Somers at Danvillc
Sunday.
Mrs Kate Hutchinson was a. St.
Jchnsbury for Thanksgiving.
E. X. Lyford has returned from
Burlington where Mrs. Lvford had
very serious operation having a
piece of her jaw bone removed. She
is as comfortable as con be expect
cd.
A large number of dec" hunter.
arc in camp at tho west part o. tic
town.
The V. 7. S. ut East Pnacham had
Il community dinner at Blair, hall
OF Thanksgiving day. Twenty
eight were present and = verv en-
joyablc time reported. After tin"..,
n paper was read by Mrs. Eliza Els
den on "Thc First THANKSGIVING. .
Rev. Mr.. aWrncr spoke and Mr.
Smith recitcd an original poem, after
which the day was passed. in So
cial manner.
| A select dance was givcr bv Il few
of the young people at Blair's hall
on THANKSGIVING eve.
Conner Moore and family were at
Millen Farrows, and G. E. Far
rington and family at Carl Woods
for THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark an;l
+. T. Churchill and family were at
Chester Clark's for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mrs. E. M. Wheeler was ut Barre
Friday to attend the funeral of her
neice, Mrs. Floyd Blake.
! Miss Meverett Chamberlain of
Barnet was at her home for Thanks
giving.
George Chamberlain, Ashley Goss
Merton Rogers and George Kittredge
arc camping in the Jennison house
at Greenbay.. Henry Hancock and
Hollis WAY are going later.
| There Will be a dance at Blair's
Hall at East Pescham Dec. 9.
Miss Marion E&,kay is home from
her school at Lyndon with mumps.
Miss Dorothy Mackav was home
from Middlebuly College fol
Thanksgiving.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Bolton have
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
gone to the New Discovery, where he
is hunting.
Death of Fred Pollard

Fred Pollard, who has been in
failing health for some time died at
St. Johnsbury Friday, Nov. Fl,
where he had been for several weeks
for treatment. Although his death
was not unexpected, it came sud-
denly at the last and at time when
he seemed to be slowly gaining. He
was the SON Of Frank and $ Eta
! (Chase) Pollard and was born at
Peacham, Nov. a, 1885. He receiv-
cd his education at the district school
and academy in town. On Nov. 80,
1904, he wac married to Miss Maudc
Somers of Peacham. A little girl
was born to them who died when
about ten weeks of age. Most of
their married life has been passed in
town where they have many friends.
-Four years ago MI. Pollard was
stricken with diabetis and since
then has at times been great suf-
fercr, much of the time conf ned to
his bed and blind from the disease
yet he ever had the hope of regain
ing his health and for short time
before his death his condition was
much more favorable. Besides his
wife he leaves a father, Frank Pol
lard and sister, Mrs. Ashley Mum
ger of this town. All have tcndcrly
cared for him through his long sick
ness and everything was done that
was possible for his comfort. The
funeral was held at the Congrega
tional church on Monday, Nov. "a,
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Harold Hayward, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Will
liam Crown was manager. There
were beautiful flowers from relatives
and friends. Those present from
out of town were John Pollard of
Monroe, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed:
! Somcrs, Ned and Harold Somers,
Barnet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wallace of McIndoes. The burial
was at Peacham cemetery.
! Death of Mrs. William Somers
| Mrs. William Somers, who has
been in failing health ever since
the death of her husband last April
died Wednesday, Nov. 26, at Dan
vile. Her death is particularly sad
as she had just moved from her
place in Pcacham that day and died
in few hours after reaching her
new home at Danville where she
had rented Il place for the winter.
Julia aVrnum was the daughter of
Betscy (Harvey) and Franklin Var
mum and was born at Peacham Feb.
8, 1857. She was one of family of
nine, only two of whom are living,
Mrs. harles Mclaughlin of Gray,
Iowa and Miss Bessie Varnum of
this town.
On Jan. 80, 1878, she was married
to William Somers and went to alb
OF to the farm where they lived un-
til Mr.. Somers health failed when
they moved to Il place they owned
in the north part Of the town and
whre Mr.. Somers died last April. All,
through his long and distressing i'll
ness of Bright's Disease Mrs. Somers
tenderly cared for him doing all the
housework besides the barn chores
and often driving to the village, for
needed things. During the latter.
port of his illness her health failed
but by heroic efforts she kept up UNI
til his death then collapsed and has
been confined to her bed a greater,
part of the time since last part o
her life having two trained nurses.
Her endurance was truly remarkable.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
HELPLESS. WITH
RHEUMATISM
*; -
Until He Took "FTuit-a-tives"
j., Or Fruit Liver Tablets
r. r. No. /, LoRNE, ONT.

r II. Il. No. l, LoRNE, ONT.
"Tor over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rhcumotlsm.
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
Finally, I tried Fruit a tives'.
Before I had used half a boa, I saw
improvement; the pain was easier and
the swelliag started to go down.
I continued taking this fruit
medicine. improving all the time,
and now I can walk about two miles
and do light chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
SOC. a box, 6 for So 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
October 81, 1919. Treasurer's Once.
Receipts fer tie month: ..
Administration of Justice (Refunds,
ctc.) 1851 so
(City and Nun Courts) 67794
County Clerks) 1355.36
Agriculture & Forestry S.159,17
Board of Examiners, etc, 1,020.19
Consolidated School Fund 2,470.00
Federal Highway Projects 16,96t78
Fish & Game $500
Highways $50
Highway Maintenance Fuad 7,741.7i
Institutions for the Insane 1,455.67
Interest go! 1,502.89
Insurance Commissioner $500
Liquor License Fees 100000
Military Special 1000
Partnership Fees 231.0O
Penal & Reformatory 3,369.23
Permanent School Fund
(Principaly 401.S7
Schools Of Agriculture 3,195. 46
School for the Feeble Minded $3.50
Secretary Of State 2,385.08
Sergeant-at- Arms 1900
Soldiers Home 1,Os2.27
State Fire Marshall 1899
State Library 83.S3
Sundry Receipts 1,476.86
TAXES:
Charter Fees 1,105 90
Collateral Inheritance 3,097 81
Corporation 322.1O8.44
Direct Inheritance 635.00
Foreign Corporation Fees 60.OO
License 250.07
State Highway s1,244.78
State School 171.58896
State (Direct 2S1,019.1S
S71,108.7 70
Unorganized Towns e. Cores 215.7o
Vt. State Loan of 1919 1,1o2,OS1 .O6
Total Receipts $2.029.384
Cash Bal. Oct. 1, 1919 325,542.58
s2,354927.14
Disbursements for the Month:
Auditors warrants issued
and checks drawn s882.475 90
Cash on hand, Oct. 81, 10 1.473.451.
$2,354,927.14
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03

The funeral was held at Danville
Sunday, Nov. 80 at the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Currier of Cab
OF officiated, and it was very largely
The bearers were Guy Metcali, Hen
ry Somers, Newell Somers and Al
fred Howe. All relatives of the de-
ceased. The burial was at Danvillc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
.354.427.14
TO THE BOARD OF CONTROL:

| call your attention to by state
mcnt of November LIST, of the condi-
ton of the appropriations for the
various departments and institu-
tions. For the four months ending
November LIST there has been ex-
pended from the administration of
justice appropriation $127,642.46 out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
RYBURN HOSPITAL
NURSES TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY
l. 0. BROWNE WILL DELIVER
MMENCEMENT DAY ADDRESS
--EXCEllENT MUSICAL PRO.
GRAM TO BE RENDERED AT
HIGH SCHOOL.

Graduation exercises for the nurses
training scho OF Ryburn Memoria
Hospital will be held in the audito
rum of the high school tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock,
Four young ladies'. Misses Alic,
Gwynn, Florence Stuart. Margaret
Buckley ana Rose Murray will he io
sued diplomas in recognition OF then
having successfully completed the
three-year training course.
Lee O'Neil Browne wiz deliver the
commencement address. In addition
steal program will be given. The gen
eral public has been cordially invited
TO attend these exercises Admission
will be tree.
The complete program follows:
Invocation ......Rev, Casimir Miller
Introduction of class and remarks
......,....... James ]. Dougherty
Vocal solos, selected Justin j. Jaeger
Report Of superintendent ......
..,...,........... Mrs Jessie Horn
'Blackblrd ..,',.,,,..,..,W catherlN
Cuddlc Doom ............G aynOt
Bertha Sundal
Esther Ninger, aCcompaniSt.
Address ...............L. O. Browne
sheep and Lambs" .........,. Homer
Morning" .Olcv Speaks
Miss Vera Ham
Presentation Of diplomas and pins
Christ in Flanders. Ward stephens
Miss Vera Ham
Miss t.lda Smith, accompanies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS APPROVES
JEWISH APPEAL


New York. Oct, It Ihat the
American Red Cross endorses ne APP
peal for funds Of the American Jewish
Relief Committee is shown III let
ter recently received by Henry KOS
cnfelt national director OF the organ
ization. from II. p. Dawson, chairman
# tie war council OF the American
Red Cross.
The letter il as follows:
Dear Mr.. ROsenielt; Anyone Ia
miliar with conditions throughout
central and eastern Europe ana also
familiar With the organiZato hand re-
lief work done by the JOINT dIS'ilou'
ton committee, should welcome an
opportunity to assist you III your uh'
dertaking in the interests OF suffer
ing humanity. In my travels ana OBS
seryations as chairman OF the war
council of the American fed cross !
had occasion to study the noedS Oh
the peoples Within those countries
and also an opportunity 10 obaerV"
the excellent work done by the Joint
distribution committee tine import
ance of which seems to me greater
today even than during the distress.
ing period of the war,
Il hope you viii meet with success
which | am sure will be the case
if it is possible for you to clearly
present the situation to the public.
Very truly yours,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
GERMANY BUYING
COTTON FROM TEXAS
CRy the Associated Press }

Galveston, Texas, oct. 2i.--ticrmanv
has again entered the list of purcha j.
ers in the Texas market, according TO
the report Of exports from the Calves
ton custom district for the mo2th OF
August, just issued It shows German
interest in that month bought 2I,Hi
bales of cotton for a consideration OF
s3,257 ,62S.
took the lead from England. paying
81. 1865 for 96S,266 bushels compar-
ed with the British ipmortation OF
277000 bushels, worth 692 ,5C1 IN july
England purchased 762, 1913 bushels tor
$1.9G5 1862 and France paid $352 300
for 213 900 bushels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
IL u CENT LIMIT IS
PLACED ON SUGAR
BY PRICE BOARD
SUPPLIES PROMISED JUST IS
SOON AS SHIPPING FACILITIES
ARE MISUNDERSTANDING IS
STILL. ACUTE.

all Illinois beginning today Will pay
one price for sugar at retail-l2 cents
pound for cash and carry purchases
- cent more for credit and delivery
buying.
The fiat has been announced Dy
Mai. A A. Spragucs new federal TAR
price committee as its first c.-rC7ai
action at time wncn the personnel
of the full committee and 6uD-Dodics
is not fully determined, The commit
zee goes Just bit further for the pro.
lection Of the rctalires, for the prlce
of jobbers to the retailer was fixed at
the same time at / cents "A pound.
"ViOlators of the price standard,
says the announcement of the commit
tee, are subject to prosecution, ell
tective al once
The only fly in the sugar bowl ~
the fact that there's little sugar The
shortage still exists and some Whole
salors, according to Sol WeStertleId
chairman of the subcommittee OF re-
tail food dealers, are selling sugar al
Ii cents.
Il would not say without further IN.
vo"tigatiOn that these few Wholesalers
are profiteering," said Mr. Wester
field. because | do not know VIVA,
they had to pay for their sugar
Relief Promised Soon
However. the fact remains that the
average home has little more than a
pound Of sugar Hrown sugar stocks
have almost been exhausted Wnlle
block sugar is almost Impossible to OBJ
tam. Relief is coming soon. according
TO Frank TiltOn. secretary of the beet
sugar manufacturers publicity hu-
rcau. for plenty of beet sugar is beng
manufactured in the western fields
and as soon as adequate shipping ia.
Cilities are provided will be sugar Tor
all
II is understood that one of the next
moves of Major Sprague's board VIII
be TO request Of Washington an ultt.
matum to producers to the effect that
they must sell sugar at one price
throughout the country. not one price
10 wholesalers for the retaIl trade. al
other and higher one to manufactur
"rs, who are now permitted to pay
any price in order 10 get their sugar
This move is expected to relieve the
present pressure brought about b,
/ United States District Attorne>
Clyne's announcement that he cOuid
pro ecute ANYBODY selling sugar Tor
more than 81 .50, which had the 81
feet of sending sugar from tho rpf,n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

ing Hereford cattle on the farm Of
J. j. liOrnung, on Friday, Oct, 81, at
D. IN 209 head, consisting of one
carload cf 2-yearold steers, one car
lead Of 2ycar-old heifers, balance
ycarling steers. Terms cash Parties
wanting .lmc can have same by Civ
ing bankablc note bearing 6 per cent
interest Remember the date. Friday,
oct st. j. J. HORNUNG, Deer Park
township. Jas. Darling, Auctioneer,
FOR SALE -tive-passenger Overland
run two seasons and run less tnan
zoo miles. Electrically equipped
two now tires and spare tire and rim,
Guaranteed in fjrst,ciass condition. A
bargain for only SlO0. Also have one
ord touring car dcmou1table rms.
spare rim ) IL extra good tires all
around for only $170~, with koscn
magnetic. EDW. HAlNL SUPPLY CO.,
t0U Court street.