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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
) IS DELIGHTFUL Everything in Way of Wel- come Awaits Resorter, Declares Hofer ACTIVE SEASON CERTAIN Salem Colony Will Include ; Some of Prominent Fam ' . f Hies of City ' BY" E. HOFER. t .1 took a few days or( th paat eek md (at to th ocean at Newport. 'The Joy-ride of nearly ISO mile -on the 8oathern . Pa cific eoats $7.71 for tha round trip. Thar a It a cheaper weak and trip good tor going on. Friday and return within a week; for II.CO. There la no war to see ao much beautiful country at the tnoat beautiful time of tha year, tor ao llttla money, with ao much comfort and recuperation. The Bosthern Pacific trains are eaij traveling. Too aee the great Willamette valley, ,. the Cascade and Coast tances of 'mountains, anow peaks and forests, orchards and grain fields, towns and cities, river and ocean all crowded into half a day. " , - Hoela Gcawrott. i The hotels do not rob you and tha change of air Is delightful. 3ru come back ' feeling younger, more suppl In body and more elastic In mind end conscience. Tn cobwebs have been brushed oat' of -the-ecraers of yoor brain, and you can slag with the poet: t'Bulld ' thee tnore ' stately man sions, oh, my sonl." -., Albany aa a railroad center la an nttraetlv place and still has Newport by the Patronize These !0ft REACHING NEWPORT - ? i. ; ' ' . Watrfc tr tka. fe4 . Tr'k--a watting r P""H Mivrrr at rMMbt pmaa. . fuMifrn carried. Call ay , K. Coepii V ' ' . . Oala .MIDGET CAFE Tats anrtat a ait aatiaf alanaa is k-port altar 1 anick atrvira a4 f4 f 'a 9lltr SH sealla sarBara. Cktrfas Baaseaasla Tint Street'.;' . "wrt. Oraioe SEA; CREST' COTTAGES ' Xr BaeV , rrnlln tha Bear a :' twf hr sal (Nrnta fsrsbbca tatla.,.!. bo . from Uat. ? evil Atvs v - . wkV Orsaaa M aECTRIC; W0RK ." I li rati wb)fc rear tottac fitted slactrkallr' I-wHl ( t tha wot I: , r ).. 0ca4 ! pbHa s latra- tiaaa r " 9T can la aaoa at . ', Xsqahi ftetrle Ca, atlicaa. , 6. A yarrta. EUttmUa Kawyari. Ora. An Ad on This Page will help your busi ness and your home town: Newport's Leading Theater THE MIDWAY i ,. .' Centrally located, at postof flee corner Serving ' Paramount spirited artists. First National Featurei 4 .. in short, the Best t Mlnthorn'e ? HOT SEA BATHS - 1 , . W. T. CROCKER, Prop. Oppoalte Cliff Hoase Chiropractor offices In Building Open Every Day Light Housekeeping NEWPORT t rxxiT, a I JEWELER-OPTICIAN With D. M. retry Co. s I.adia' PvrsWkiac and ootWa atara -Ala Maa'a 'Mada t Maaura Haifa 11UT SLOCK VZWrOKT n HOTEL ABBEY MMtn Hostelry t 1wdf,?,l 9bmr IJ Porfa linen and attractive furnishings. Wtdoublf palatable the deliclons dishes served to appetites y betted .to, keenness by open sir exercise In the salt laden breezes fpw tha.paclftc.' ! ' V" Ji 'f' Make-Reservations Early OlaTaJEtaionable' i A Aobey llroa, rrops Newport. Ore. , , ..." ... .. .. ;. . . r ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON roorlea and teml-professlonal base ball on Sunday. A handful or JUve ones are building larger equipment for the three-county fair, which last year was the vic tim of early indiscretions on the part of Jupiter Pluvius and had deficits Instesd of gate receipts. Thia year there will be a week of home racer, automobile races and other attractions for the hu man race. The greatest boon for the Albanylte. large and small, la the swimming hole at Bryant park. Here the community fore gathers on hot summer days and Albany is p. few degrees hotter than any place in the valley. They hare the earliest peachea. straw berries and tomatoes In Oregon. The city owns the bath houses, but does not supply bathing suits. Bryant park is a sylvan spot of 20 acres on an Island In the river donated by Hub Bryant, who still lives to enjoy his munificent gift to the small boys and the grown ups who are boys at heart., Bry ant owns about 600 other acres on the river, and while he baa been a dyed-in-the-wool and dou ble width Prohl all his days, he has never harmed any one that have ever heard of. I don't know that he la a professional religion ist, but I feel sure he would do nate the rest of his land for a free cemetery for all the bootleg gers In Oregon. ' Home Lawyer. TtH. Albany has one of the most noted criminal lawyers in the state. He recently tried a suit Involving a 140.000 Jury verdict at Seattle and there Weie two women on the Jury who. all through the trial, paid quite much attention to their fitting and embroidery as they did to the testimony. The opposing law yers paid them flattering atten tions, but when the Albany man came to address the Jury he said In so many wordu: "We will now law away our knitting and tatting and pay a little attention to the tacts In this case." He sot hla verdict. We cross the Willamette and mooch along to Corvallls. This is the town made famoua by a seven-foot snowfall In the sixties when the army mules ate the clap boards off the barracks, and by having the biggest agricultural college In the west. The next town Is Philomath, where the rt- Live Newport and f OLD PLAYGROUND Faralabal apaHaMsta aad ret tgim mf ami adfa. Bt plara or child rem. J. H. H. AlfDIMOll Ut t72 Vys Bsach Hawsart, Or. ROYAL THEATRE Front street Newport Oaty klfk prWri plcUrrt eh Leadias Aiiiatf RUDDIMAN BROS. Agate Shop 'Agatra cut aad moaatad Mall ardcrs s apwlaltr Watstarlaa Bldf. Vy Bateb White House Restaurant Arrow tha ctrrat from Abber . Hat el. Opa all haura. Ora- tara. clawa and rraba a aparialtr. Kvarrthias tha market affords ' at Reasonable Prices O E VAJfDElPOOL, Fr. Vavpart. Ortfoa Nye Deacb Baths 35 Cents Rooms Reasonable OREGON COTTAGES FOR RENT Wood furniahrd; lighta and watr attadd to. Write Leater ; Mtrtia todjr ABBEY HOTHL BLOO. VatraorV Oragea 75 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT ' Abbey Hotel, over looking the placid wat ers of Ysquiaa Bsy. affords an entrancing view of the fascinating country surrounding Newport. : It's seventy-five well furnished rooms af ford solid comfort. val United Brethren church col leges (after several fires without much insurance )r settled their dif ferences with a sensible merger of their educational interests. Then we follow up the Mary's river to the summit of the coast range. Busy little sawmills are puffing awsy as you climb the coaxt ranee, cutting ties for the railroads out ride. We got glimpses of green fields off over the hill in Ktng valley. At Harris we pass the last oak tree visible from the train none on the other side of the coast range not even poison oak. The roadsides are thickly set with wild flowers lavender, creamy pink and yellow tupines. wild roses, columbine and severs! col ors of dslsles. Above the ever, green hills looms Mary's peak, ssid to have a natural aviation field on top of about 100 acres ex tent. An airship la said to have made a landing there recently. Hlver Hide Delightful The ride down the Yaquina river is always beautiful, winding around mountains, through tun nels, over high trestles, into the deeper canyons, down into the cool mists that blow in from the ocean, past busy, bustling Toledo onto the steamer that carries you down the bay to the welcom ing crowds always awaiting you at the docks and a big dinner and clean beds at the Abbey, or a dozen other hotels and restau rants. For several .weeks a standard motion picture producing com pany has made Newport beaehee a location, utlliilng the fishermen, coast guard, life saving and wild bits of scenery like Otter Rock and the Devil's Punchbowl for material of highly dramatic value. They are said to have closeups of Sea Lion Charley, George Sylves ter, Major Hopkins, Ed Abbey, George Shumaker. Lester Martin. Captain Mstthews. Doc Berry. Judge Murphy and other celebri ties. Damage Halt Vending A "cause celebre" In Lincoln county is the threatened damage suit of Martin Van Buren Palmer, aged 84, against the city of New port for $6700. He was leaning against a railing last November, talking to Miss James, when it gave wsy the railing, not the la Nye Beach Business Establishments CHERRY CITY COTTAGES Waod. Ltfht and Wator Trrm Klralr faraihd an4 rl-rxrtr ligbtod. rwo blarka from brh and atom, tor rata and retrrratiaaa addrraa GEO. O. SMITH Kprt, Or. BORDEN HOTEL On Back Roatb of Petoffi' Board aad Koona by Omj er Wttk Home Cooking a. o. wruoi Vawpart Ortfoa Order your States man to follow you to Newport Phone 583 STRAWN'S CASH STORE (formerly Taa'a Market) FRONT ST. NEWPORT. ORE. Groecriea of cr? drtrriptiea; veg atabka. fmita. ote: frrah clama, rraba. (iah sad Ta4)aiaa Bay 7atrs. Will aorta yoa tha ttora or ah.p Tour order promptly. ' '.. JZBiX L BTXAWV PRor. THE NYE BEACH iSrs "rv ..iSrsKS1 E. M. BAXSB, Wewport TENT CITY, Nye Beach, Ore. Furnished tents and cottages, three blocks from ocean. Cottsges and grounds electric lighted. Rates by day, week or month. Write for reservations early. A. J. VAX WAS8EXHOVE Newport, Oregon IVERSON'S STORE The big store on Front street. Just norlh of Fsll street. Hsrdwsre, furniture, groceries, feed, fishing supplies, paint, oil stoves and beach supplies of all kinds. H. J. Iverson, Prop. &-ljm II S $ . '. ' .... vr- '' J""" "L "" mrnntij & if Hotel Gilmore, Nye Beach (formerly the Cliff House) At the wsfer's edge overlooking the Pacific ocean. View from ?very room. Well hested. clean, comfortable. Charges reasonable. la csrte service. Free bus to and from hotel For reservations or further information address: r. O. G1LMORJJ, Prop Newport, Ore. dy and he dropped IS feet ontoj the rocks. Miss James narrowly escaping going on top of him. Palmer was shot through the arm at Cblcamauga and Cod help the Newport City treasury if any grand army man get on the Jury. Mayor Bensell has treated Palm er with great kindness. Palmer' father was In the Mexican war. hU grandfather fought Dlarkhawk where Chicago now elands and hla great grandfather was In the Rev olution. In the fall Mr. Palmer broke his leg ar.d the bone has i.ot knit yet. Tb old fighter laid b'dpless on his Lack for month .ind the city bis no defense ex cept that a sign was kept on the planked causeway to Olsonvllle for several years saying "this bridge t under repair." That fflgn n.ay cost them a few- thousand dollar". Woman Stops Dost Fight It takes a woman to think fart and act quickly. Some one start ! a fight bet wen a big Airedale md a bulldog on the Newport main street, and while the men were using c'ubs and matn strength vainly trying to sepaic'e them, Mrs. Mort Abbey flew Into the hotel for a handful of cayenne which she dahed on the contend ing animals. The right was over. The roads to Newport are open to auto travel, and many cars go out and in daily. Rhododendrons are In full bloom; strawberries are abundant; cream is cheap and fishing Is good. Clams are fat on the bay and Marshal Simpson, the Ike Walton of Elk City, says trout will toon be plentiful In the Yaquina river. This will make Newport an Ideal resort, as the summer girls and surf bathing can always be depended upon. Beaches in Demand The Agate Beach cottages are in demand as never before, and are all taken. The Salem colony will Include Asahel Bush and fam ily, who are returning from Paris where he has served on the re parations commission; Maj. Frank Andrae and family, late of the Royal Aviation corps of England; T. A. Llresley. John J. Roberts. Frederick Thielsen and families. of Salem. Agate Beach Inn has been com pletely overhauled and will be conducted by the Harkelroads as Nye Beach Ice Cream Parlor Candica. rigara. rigarottea. tobarro. i- rTvama. aoit drinks. uttttoorrr. On Bearb atrcrt, . one half block from oceaa p. sonrsvELo aya Baach V aw port. Oragsa CHAS. E. WAIT Agata Cutter Mmafartaring ievelrr 8 yar in buaiaeta st Nye Barh Adjoining Nye Beach Baker AUTO REPAIRING - AMD OVEBHAUUBO I bare taken rharga of tha repair de partmeat of Tarlort Uarage. and will handle all auto work promptly and com peteotlr. 0. A HOTABD Frost St. ewrt WILCOX STORE FOR OROCKRIES. VEGETABLES. HARDWARE. TOBACCO CANDIES. PAINTS V ARM SUES, ETC. Geo. H. Wilcox, Prop. ays Batch ' Newport. Oro. NATAT0RIUM ,h- B-,h- PrOprtator Oragon Newport, Ore Sea 0. HENRY (Continued from last week) CHAPTER 8IXTY-THREE. As one who Ptood In the world's highway while the rush ins multitude in the ever shifting pageant of Life went by. each scene flashing upon the vivid neg ative of his mind a new record, each picture different, unexpect ed, developing new lights and bades like that In his relation to Life was Bill Porter. For him there could be no mo notony, no "world overrun by conclusions, no life moving by tote." Ever new, ever incalcu lable, every absorbing the mov ing drama gripped his mind with its humor and its tragedy; it held his heart with its joy and ita sad ness. Desolate It was at times and piercing In Its pathos unin teresting or dull, never. Portar lived in a quivering, tense excite ment. for he was one who watched and In a little under stood the vast hubbub of striving, half-blind humanity. Air of Suspense Ever Ireent. He had about him an air of suspense, of throbbing expect ancy, as though he had just con cluded an adventure or were just about to set forth on one. When ever I saw him I had an instinct ive question on my lips "What's up. Bill?-' His attitude piqued curiosity. I felt it the day he came down from the veranda of the Ameri can consulate and began in that low-pitched voice of his the droll and solemn dissertation on the Mexican liquor situation. It waa with him through the dreary unhapplness of the prison years and in the big struggle to come back in New York. In every turn of that devious route, even through the noisome tunnel, he strode with brave and ques ting tread. Life never bored him. From the first moment I met him until the last he never lost inter est. "You shall have a strange and bewildering experience tonlsht. my brave bandit, and I shall have the Joy of watching you." It wss the last day of 1907. For hoars I had sat in Porter's room In the Caledonia, waiting for him to finish his work. He was writing With lightning speed. Sometimes he would finish a page and immediately wrinkle it Into a ball and throw It on the floor. Then he would write on, page af ter page, with hardly a pause, or he would sit silent and concen trated for half an bour at a stretch. I was weary of waiting. Homrtblng New Left In World. "But there is still something new in the world. Al,' be prom ised. "Yov'll get a shock that all the bumptious thrills of train robbing never afforded." It was almost midnight when we started forth. He led me through alleys and by-streets I had never seen. We came Into dark, narrow lanes, where old five and six story resi dences dilapidated and neglected, seat forth in ancient musty odor. W went In and on until It seem ed, that we had reached the bot tom of a black, unfathonable bole in the very center of the city. "Listen," he whispered. And In a moment a wild, whistling tumult, that was as if the horns and trumpets and all the mighty bells of heaven and earth let loose a shouting thunder, came down into that bole and. .caught it in a shrieking boom. 1 reached out my hand and touched Por ter's arm. "My God. Bill, what la it?" "Something new under the moon, colonel, whenever you can't find It under the sun. That, friend, is but New York's, gree ting to the New Year." honvpwhern Near The Hudson. That hole- and no one but the Prowling Magician in bis ever lasting search for the otherwise could have found It waa some where near the Hudson. "Do you reel that a little con versation in my soothing pianis simo would, revive you, colonel?" "We went down to the docks and sat there for an hour before we spokea word. It was the last long communion I waa ever to have with the gifted friend, whose memory has been and is an inspiration. Porter seemed suddenly to be wrapped in gloom. I was leaving In a day or two. Moved by some nnaccountable Impulse perhaps by the melancholy In his manner, I suggested that be accompany me "I'd like to go west and over (he beaten paths with you. When I ran make better provision for those dependent on me, I may." "Oh. Just cut loose and come. I'll take you out among all the old timers. You can get mate rial enough to run you 10 years on Western stories." I was rambling on vividly. Por ter's warm, strong band clasped mine. Felt Meeting Would Re Lat. "Colonel," he Interrupted. "I have a strange idea that this will be out last meeting." With a inirk rhsnge of mood be smiled aforetime. Lincoln county put over the $.'.0,000 bond Issue with a bang, as Its contribution to wards a permanent highway out to the Willamette valley. With a good summer and winter road to these beaches, we may look for another large hotel, such as has been bulit at Seaside. Many wealthy people from Portland may be looked for to build beau tiful homes on the high snd sight ly residence property along these beaches for miles. COL. E. 1IOFEU. SUNDAY tf ORNlftX AL. JENNINGS ! sheepishly. "Besides, I bare not yet converted New York. Converted I laugher at that word from Bill Porter. I remem bered his flashing resentment when I suggested the role to bim before he left the penitentiary. "So you did become a mission sry alter all! What effect do you think the Four Million will have on the readers In this mael strom? Will it reach out and correct evils?" "That is too much to ask. The blind will not receive its mes sage." "Blind who do you mean by that?" "Not the Idle poor, colonel, but the idle rich. They will yet live to have the bandage torn by gaunt, angry hands from their laiy, unseeing eyes." "Where did you get that hunch, mil'" "In our former residence, col onel." Mellowed and broadened, he was this man who came back from the blighting tunnel to the welcoming highways. A different Hill, this friend of the shopgirl and down and outer, from the proud recluse who stopped his ears to Sallie's needs and shud dered with abborence at the men tion of the prison demon. Not ( hanged, Cut Saw More. "I haven't changed, colonel; but I see more. Life seems to be like a rich, vast diamond that is forever flashing new faceta be fore us. I never tire of watching it. When my own future seemed so black that interest kept me going." For all his whims and his fine, high pride, for all the sadness that was often his, this interest kept him forever on tiptoe. He was never a laggard In the fine art of living. Bill Porter had a sort of cor ner on the romance tf life a monopoly that was his by the di vine right of understanding.. It was a light that rifled even the sordid murk of the basement cafe and turned upon the bidden Worth in the character of the starved and wretched dancing girls. If life brought an ever new i thrill to him he returned to It a gentle radiance that made glad tne heart of many a Sue, many a Soapy. There was In him a sunny tol eration an eager youthfulness. He was the great venturer with his band on life's pulse beat. To have stood at his side and looked through his eyes haa sof tened wHh mellow humor the stark and cruel things haa touched with disturbing beauty the finer elements of existence. THE END IBID AdeJe Garrison's Mew Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER ft. WHAT LILLIAN DID TO PLACE MA1X;E IN A POINT OF Al). VANTAUK. "Yassah, yassah, I'll remem ber." The West Indian elevator boy ducked his head obsequiously to Alien Drake as he ushered our party into the apartment elevator. "See that you do," Mr. Drake replied curtly, and a few seconds loter wp were standing outside a door on the third floor of the apartment building. it was a door no whit differ ent from any of the others in the building, yet to me standing out side. It seemed to be a gateway to unknown horrora. with the woman I so dreaded a very drag on at the portals. "Steady." Lillian whispered. She had her hand upon my arm and I realired that she had felt the tremor of nervousness which had shaken me. "She Isn't here yet." I looked at her in surprise, then realized that instead of ringing the doorbell Mr. Drake was fit ting a key in the lock as coolly as If he were the master of the apart ment Inside, in another moment he had swung the entrance door noiselessly open and ushered us inside. I felt a little cold shiver run down my back at the darkness into which we were plunged as Mr Drake swung the door into its place again. At the farther end of the hall a tiny gleam showed that the occupant of the apart ment had left one light at least behind her but it did not Illumi nate the hall at all. Mr. Drake whipped out a powerful electric flashlight, played it low jpon the floor, so that we were able to pick a pathway into the room at the rear of the hall. mi hi n An Kxtrnordlnary I loom. It wss lb ordinary living room of a furnished spartment. but evn ths cursory inspection which the faint gleam of the turned down light effsbled me to make, told me that an extraordinary pr sonsllty abode here. Oriental drsperies daring snd colorful, were everywhere, exotic i lowers filled oddly shaped vases and bowls, and the oJor of incenso hung heavy in the air. I bad no tlm for mor than n brief glimpse of the room. Mr Drake let hid flashlight nlay ovsr the corners, turned to Lillian. "This U the room?" At his nustion I realised thst my friend had been In this room before, had nlanned this bizarre meeting to the last detail. "Yes," she replied laconically, "and the alcove la yonder." She pointed to a pair of black JUNE 12; '1921 velvet curtains, heavily and in tricately embroidered with gold thread in Chinese designs. To my excited Imagination they looked like a gorgeous pall. Mr. Drake's next words made me shiver In un reasoning terror. "You wish Mrs. Graham to stand there?" His manner told me that Lillian was at the head of this enterprise, . and that Allen Drake, for once in his life, was plaving a subordinate role "I think that the beet plac don't you?" The question showed perfunctory oefereuce, yet I knew that Lillian would have been sur prised and reeentful Indeed had Mr. Drake answered the question other than the way he did. "Unquestionably," he returned with a courteoua little bow. ana I would "suggest that she occupy It Immediately. Our friend ought to be back pretty soon." Lullan took my hand promptly. "Come along. Madge," she said cheerfully, although in low tone3 and the next minute she had swept aside the pail-llke curtalnp, disclosing an alcove with couch and pillows and a low chair. "Yarn Can Even Bee " "Give me your flashlight, please," sho said to Mr. Drake, and when he had compiled she played It upon every corner of the dark place, then returned it without comment. But I. who knew her divine thoughtfulnes3 so well, reallied that she had comprehended my nervous panic and had taken the quickest, sur est way to assure me that nothing lurked behind the curtains with rae. "Now stand In this corner, she said, stationing me in such fashion that even if the occupant of the apartment should come straight to th? alcove upon enter ing, she would not be able to see me, 'and listen carefully to ev erything that goes on. You can even eee the woman ir you wisu, only be. mighty careful that she sees no movement of the curtain." "Hurry!" Mr. Drake's voice breathed softly. Lillian dropped ttia mrtains between her and me saw to it that they were closed tisrhtlv. I heard her footsteps lightly crossing the room to Mr. Drake'3 side. And then, to my strained ears came the sound of a key grating in the lock ?nd the noisy fling ing open of the outside door. (To be eontlnued.) First Motorcycie Who And When. Is Question While motorcycles in this coun try were not manufactured In any great quantity until after 1902, U is Interesting to observe that the first motorcycle was given to tne world by a Frenchman back in 1880. This first motorcycle was made by M. Trouve, in aPrls. and created great interest and excite ment. Fifteen years elapsed be- Rebuilt Motorcycles $50 and up Our., stock., includes.. Harley Davidsons, Indians, Excelsiors and Clevelands. It's cheaper to ride than to walk when you can get a good twin Harley-Davidson for the low price of $50.00. , We only have one machine for this price, so come early if you want to take advantage of this snap. Many others to select from, See them today. Harry W. Scott "The Cycle Man" 147 South Commercial St. What Is 'Happiness ? ORE than anythingit In health, the heri- 1V1 tage of nature. Trie bicycle is the magic tonic that has built the foundations of health and character for millions. Thousands of men and wnrhen ride bicycles for convenience, pleasure, health : ind economy. Be happy ride a bicycle. ; RAMSDEN & McMORRAN 387 Court St. Salem, Oregon Kidea fore 'the first real Improvement aV recorded. Th s was the in- I i ' vefttlen of the petrol tri-cycle by ? Cotfnt De Dion. Messrs. Uonton ' andvTrepardoux, also Frenchmen, '' helped him In The DerCacMnn f' the Intention. Jj fhe tlrst. maehipe wor rrnds. ' affairs, naturally. 'They were in-. efficient as to mec nan torn, and rather risky to operate, consider ing? thr road conditions, etc., of thoe days. It lemalncd for American In-' venlors and manufacturers, how evo, to perfect the motorcycle and ., market it on a large scale. Today, oneOf the largf American mann' faefcdrers ha3 a yearly output that V Is gf eater by .', per cent than th largest foreign manufacturer. i Look for the Name V "Wiflardr on a battery ldend fies jtt the product of tht pioneer in starting and lighting batteries. Itvstands for the most im portatit battery development the WiUard Threaded Rubber Battery. Whto you boy Wlllard Threaded Rubber Battery the only bettcry wttk Threaded Rubber InaQlaonr-yoobiiy freedom -from old tixn separator troubles, because the pfetM of thai battery are inauVaf f not merely ' separated. Saves trouble and expense. fAshr abont tha WTHard Threaded Rubber Battery and how you caa ' recognise it. . DEGGE & pURRELL :Auto Electricians 238 North High St. r Phone 203 1 : ! -. : i bWffiGv. r? t rftr - i I - -aw Jf 'f:- i 'y , jiH .5 , '- ' znttzxt :- A ...... : - ajr '.,