Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, Octoljc-r 2l, -THE EUGENE tDAIL?r GUARD Pate Two - Y : f--.V.-. 1 ft : 11 1 H. CkVClulS, Social personal By LYLE BRYSON . .... tui srwtrrv snirnn rktmkkm in ir r , j -. . - - - j A. X A HP U M TiLEPHONI NUMIHg UOO i (Th ej-K-nti conimrtte.- of lbt lot-nil ind oilier Hallowe'en iniitifs were usei W America Association ofj :. fee , Mil.. II I Hn-kouflli-. .Minn Ili-leu lllt-r- iiilttn 'nf the 'nrmtiiEziitlon to mn-c-eed (Us Fiti'b. former iirei-iilelit. who tone to WaUiu(tu, u. i.., lor m iT'ofc' klaft ,!mhhi1 In have tile first iuar-lii-on of Ihe year for all former ml- amu tt-nmnn .if ilia fill nn SatlirilUV. Aibee 4. The re-rular luncheon in usual ly: Held on tue. mm naiiiriwv -fnonlll. but on account of ilie l'alron Teacber state convention if n deemed tftwle to bav it this luoutli. II In plan- tied to have MH-ll monthly meeliUK acre Silpf 111 tlie form of a luiirbeon, willi n brief au4 weupiuwu jironram nn 1 .l-tnbi-rsliil to t,W A. A. t". V.. which .....n...L. ilm Amiiii'iiiteil rolli-mule Alumnae, m oien to women graduates of all Ooliee on tlie aerreaiieii iisi. uu ii" locfnte' meniberfUij lo iiiiilerici-iiiluutes oi ioi-tiilti eolleaen aud I'niveraittiea. In io'ntiatloo reaardinir eliiilliillty to mem lirrstiJp may be secured from Mm. l-.il-, Ivio L. Knapp. Mrn. 1.. II. .luliiinou and &. Knrl Onlhanli. I Activities of tile asKOClsllon will be or tapi-ridl interest to women tills year be- fftUHp Of ine lart Ullir. me nuu-mi-i etltlon will be lield in I'oi I liiud ill Hie rtriiif. Many prominent women of the .piled' Slates will be bruiiitlil lo the west kt tlii lime and (Irciion women will lime Ilie- mllendid nniMlltiillitv of meelinie Mf ilistintiilslieil truest" and of cnter jainlne them diirinir the conclave. lYOfflwrs of Ilie Kligeim lirnlu ll of t.'ie M A. t'. W. tr lhl year are: Mix Ilmr Wlnlte'rsltt 'of Ori-iroiil. nn-siile-il: .Mm. Hiiriiu Cm-p Tlnirle i Welleslev and I nl-J-fcrs'lt'nf 'hico). vice-president- Mrs. H S Maitliiff (Michigan). pirreionilln rti-retari-; .Mr. Ueorae llohler (Uherliii), econlinj aepreiary: Alr. Itutb .bliimon Mlreinn). (reimuier: .Mr. . H. liil ( . 1. ni.iiiii.iMni - Mm. Kilwitl riuiii (..in"" ii - - . .1,. Knann iWanlilimloii Suite collein i ieliairtnan of the meiulieriJiip iniiiniiltee and .lr. r . i. I'liamnem y iri-nmii i" (eliaitmnn of the micial cominitlee. Ewtene RebehnliH will open Ilie nn Uonlion of ilimrict ten lo be lield here on iOelober 'M at one. thirty In Ilie I. . O. F. lull. All addrenH of welio will lie lilven b rn. Kv JlcArl'Mir mid re 'anoniie by Mrs. MJIlleU of Cottnce drove. ,'ihe several liulaen of Hie district will respond to roll call by ivin a synopsis (Af the work belli. done at each point. '.The district deputies will ive Ilie un 'iwrltten work in iinisnn. after which re 'pni'la will he received of Hie iliffilenl Meparlinenta of ouch Indee. After elee p1nn of nfficrs Ibo meiidiera i.f Ibe vis Jiinr orders will bit given a banquet In "the I. O. O. V. ball at six o'clock, Sirs. (jfellr of Itoseluii'K, vl president of the 'Seliekab assembly will be Inllsliiiisll'ess ind addresses will he aivi'n by All". Mil 'ilred Mk-Mahon of llnlsey, who is prnsi lleut of the Itebeknb nssemhiv-of Ore ou. and W. V. AMalker of Stirinsfield. pant grand master, and Mrs. A. 1'.. ilur rows of (.'otlage drove. Heports of coin Hitlers will be heard In Uie cvenlnir aud ha nlleslion box will he an liilereslins Jeature. Inltlntlnh work will be put on. by Ike Hprlngfleld lodge. The convention will roc wltu the serving of light refiesli- A hilarious Hallowe'en parly vm given last evening by roll room 'J 1 1 which is intiervlsed by Mrs. Harry Keeney al Ihe HondrlAUa hlglit siftool. In t.be music rninn. Mrs. K ley nml Miss l'.dnn Ilils- Ulw wer In charge of enlertiiiiimen't Tor yie party and one nierey ruiilid of, goues after anolher proved inost' popular. jIMiliipkius, black cals, autumn Ichvim rr. .Mia .Marion I'ouklin, .Miss lioroiiiy . . ii. f:.... I ' 'ill'IIOK. "KS I Miri" lieviics .iihi llavnes, Misa Joy lugalla, Miss Mary rlei.-n noupai, jiiss j-.oulx-iu l.as.iter. Miss (Iladrs I.ongworlb. .Minn Maude Uuiiiiis, .Miss H lit ) I .owl, Miss Itillll Tlourd, Miss Kthel Thienes, Miss Kliui belli Walker, .Miss Viola I , Verl Se- ld, Frank Hall, Sidney King, Frnncis Moon, Aiviu 'J'empler and lluuiau Youu, ' Mrs. f'larn Hclioll, department presi dent of tlie Woman's Itclief t'uiim, will par an official visit to Hie .1. W. (icury corps or I'Algem- on .noiioiiy cveiiinx, tlciiilier '2' al 7:;t0 o'clock, 'i'be purpose of her visit is fur inspection of the l.icjl urgiiiiixalion anil nil niciiibem arc asked lo be present. The meeting will be held in the. armory. For the new members of the Hendricks high school teaching staff, the old faculty gave a dinner at the Anchot-aii- on last Wednesday evening, l lie iinir was in the nature of an initiation and the new iuh-h were required lu provide enl.-rl.iin-luent for tho evening. The husbands and wives of the teachers were invited guest'l. The new fncultv members are Miss Hel en Anderson, Frank I'alui'-r. Mrs. Iti-n-netta Iloria Nns.li, .Miss Minahcl Iteid, Miss Lucille Higliy. John Miisimi. Missj True -Morris, Airs. Kelt a Mitchell Cook, Miss tirnci- Knopp, .liss llu-.-l rilrlet, .Miss ltllu .orris, and Koscov Hill. The Kill ICnre Klilb met yesterday afternoon witli .Mrs. tJeorgi, Itlair. Tlie roums were pi-ctnly ilei.-Mteu witli sal via, flalihaa iind iilher ra'I flowers. .Mrs. Hei-t Vincent won first prixe for ,'iib scur and .Mrs. man won ieconii iirir-.e. Kcfi-cshineuts were served bit; in the afternoon by Ihe hostess assist.! v Airs. lucent. Airs, luilnli Jliiitile of Srrnu:- field extended mi iuvitai:on to tb. club il Willi her next Tuesday aflcr- nonn, Ilie next regular ineelmg will be with Airs. J. .1. Ilryun jh Springrieid. Afr. and Afrs. .1. Al. Shelley ami Alts Irene AtuileKllte are Klien-lit'ir tile week end at Vnncalln visiting willi reluliv.'--4. 'I'his is tin- first time Mit. Slieliev has been out since her recent motor nceideut. The College Crest Neighborhood club met nt tlie home of Airs, .lesse Ditriillg I liursiliiy afternoon. Amendments lo the constitution and measurers, to be voted on at Hie general election were discuss ed. Flans were made for a Harvest Home Kale and Hallowe'en nnrtv lo be given at. the community club house next Thursday evening. -HefreshinentH were served by the hostess, assisted by Afra. .. i. jngaiis. There will be a' meeting of tlie alum- nee of Kappn Kappa t'amina on Alonda afternoon, at tbree-tliirty nl the heme of .Miss (HllilVH (tonkliu, L'll.'l TJlirleentll avenue west. Miss Helen Anderson will lie it joint hostess. (I. Prowler, nronilnent attorney of Vancouver, Washington, will nddresa members of the Fortnightly club, uud otbera interested In tho subject of the "llireet I'rlmarv l.nw" toiii-jnt nt eigut o'clock at the Chamber kit Cominerce. school girls, sponsored n dinner dunce and (lieali-e party lust Sitturdav evening wlilr-h ttroved to be n most onjoynblo oe-six-lon. This iwns tlie aiiiiiiul parly for tho orgnnixiiMon aud spi-i'laF guests for i.he affair were the- alumni, who are Aliss F.lcaimr Keltnor, Aliss Helen DlckeV and (-"riticAs I'ier'3 I'etron and patKUf were Mr. and Mra. O, N. Mickelson, Sunken Garden Is Planned For Hall Plans for a sunken gurden at ibe soutii itde of Susan Campbell hall are well tinier wav, aci-ording to II. .M. Fisher, siiperinteiidenl of grounds ut the I'ni versity of liregoii. A simI hank l-rts ben conslrncleil around tile sunken liortiou. uhi.li will be filled with an array ! I bright flowers. A few bulbs, but chiefly j asters, chrysanthemums, xicniiis anil dnhliaa, will form a cenier of vivid color. which will be surrounded by a border of I h.ouu snrubs. On Hie cast side ot lienuiUKs nan the rose hedge will lie extended to the ceinetei-v. The parking on I niversil) avenue will he planted with sultnlde treei, and shrubs. LANDAXT- I.ifndnx. Ore., del. al. Mi". Tom Sanders who was a F.ugcne visitor re turned houle yesterday. .Mrs. l.inzie Willielm from l'orllniid. is visiting Mrs. It. 1'. Coburli. The Ivagle itock school enme over and hud an old-time spelling mulch. They won in spelling but Hush Island won in ciphering. Airs. .Udduiglilin from Eagle Hock Airs. 11. I'. Coburil, Airs. Lizzie Willielm, .Mrs. ltobert FiKvilnls mid Mrs. Arthur Kdwarda were visitors at the school. i THEOLOGICAL PROBLEM ,' "Alolber. s'posiug I died, should I go to heaven V" "Ves. dear." ' "S'posing I died' because a big bear swallowed me. would be have to go too'' Punch (Inrloii). 'III - - . , .'m 771 7. -T -1 I i . . - - m ! m-w-mrMmwT iuc . vv.j ' MeKWviator ' 'Wft ID hi r m ir rwira i w ibi ,cijb.i ii is iii i i ii.nii m Ty2i 1 1 II 1 ' SUMMONS In the Circuit Court ut the State of Ori'con (on I,une County. Tim First Nntioiml Itunk of Kusmp, a S'ntioriiil linnkiriK nnntx hitiou, rlaintiff, vk. S. V. Cliiii)p'll, Iefi'ndant. To S. W. Chajippll, tlie dufemlunt abovp named: In the Xmiie of the State of Oregon: You an hcri'iiy miuunoi"1! and H'-ninn"1 to npppnr and ontwer the compluint of liaitiiiit in tlie uUov-k t'ncitlt'U nl use on or bi'foro tin lo-st day of the time pre-sr-rihi'd in the order for publication of Hiiinumiw hereiimtfeer referred to, to wit, on or before the 11th day of Nm-em-lr. Mi'SJ. and you are hen-by notified that if you fail to appear and ntiMver or uiherwihe appear for want thereof the plaintiff will applv to the Court abov- named for the relief proyed for in the complaint, viz: for a judgment again t you in the hum of $700.00, tnttWln-r with interest theron from the UMlh day of February, U'SJ, until paid, at the rale of I eight per cent per nnmuu, and tur torn of 971.00 attoriieys fees, and for tin further mini of $Sl!).:iM. with interest theron from December l.tth, 1021, until paid, at the rnte of eiitT.t per t per annum, together with 975.000 attorney!) fee, besides the cmXr and dishursc mentB of the action herein. , v TIiIh summonu is served upon you oy publication thereof in the 'Kugene laily jiinr "pu-pttapor or '-tjeneral cirruia tion published in Lane County, Oregon, miner nod ly virtue of un order of the Honorable (i. V. Skinwoiih. Judge of the above entitled Court, dated tho 28th day of September, 1022, . directing publication hereof onee a week for six sueceHflive weeks in Haul newspaper, which order requires y(ou to appear aud answer the complaint iu this cause on or before six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this summons. The dnte of t! first publication of this summon is1 -Sentember 20. 1022. . SMITH & BKYKON. GOHHON S. WKLI.K. " Attoint'ys for .I'laintiff.;' Resfdcnco nyd P(st office addrcn: Fu- geue, uregou. iu.jo- t -v ri-ny-iuu DEPARTMENT STOKES 942 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon Men's All Leather Work Shoes $2.98 QUALITY AT A RIGHT PRICE . i 1 1 i j Oualitv is suoreme in our merchandise. Our prices invariably are ine lowe, our qUai ity considered A visit to our store now is a joy to the heart and the purse. Men's Brown Dress Shoes Variety ot New ratterns fi?i sr- i ..,,r. n-cnrlnir iliinlltii'8 lu font wear lit low (nii-i-s. TliafB what you get 111 every pair of J. C. Ten Iiey Co. uliucs. , New stylus aro lit-re In a varied assortment for your selection. 'J'lie slme pli'ttired: All mnlinr any calfskin, wlmlc iiimrtcr bnl. -lierforated tip. half rubber ueel, single welt sole. $6.45 Brown Oxfords for Girt Dressy and Serviceable A splendid Low Suoe style for growing girls, misses and children, uiuliwany color, whole quarter, lmlliiiliui tip. McKay welt, rubber top-lift ou heels. ; $3.49 $2.98 Men's Shoes Blucher Style Our blucher shoes are satisfying more men's Teet every day. The long (veering qualities 1 iir footwear and tlt comfort they give mate them so popular. In brown, with whole quarter, tip. half rubber licet'. sltiRle welt sole. V;$4.S0 New Styles In Men's Footwear Our latest assortment -ecelved gives you a wide holce. Plenty of patterns to select frorri. The well Lnown J. C. 1'enney qual ity In every pair. All tan side bnl. Illus trated, perforated whole quarter nml till, half rub ber heel, single welt sole. I'rlced low at $5.45 Girls' Shoes Dressy Styles Service Comfort Economy Black Gun Metal and All Mahogany Shoes; for girls, misxes and children, luce style. Imitation tip, Imlf double McKay sole, English last. Sizes Si to 11.$2.49 Sizes 12 to 2.. $2.98 Sizes 21 to 7... $3.49 Strap Pumps Women's Smart Styles ; There's class-', inj quality to these wo en's .patent leather Pumps." One-strap but ton style, ' c i rcu lar Vamp, plnin toe; cellii. luid covered dill Junwr Louis heel, tingle Ifc. Kay soles. Very smart $5.90 New Gold. Strikes ' At Cripple Creek fripplc f'pck. Coin.. Oct. 21.-01(1 timPitH nMl.hjn 01100 fnmiiu mininu; camp nre'iPpiiiK viKiftnH of a rovivnl of thorn) lirospprousviliiyM wlicn this sptinn wns Hip4 Ki'tiuttiHt 4j1(1 prortufer in the world, ; Sine Ullr-fhpfp lins been littlo or no noil vity luut ( ripplp Crpck, to the. out- inhli'n- wim not (hipplo X'rppk of- T'flrff nfio, wiiPii oi(i watt tit np tounn nt Rrnss rootn" and monoy was spent lavishly; Thp hip mines havo boon closod, but with the discovery of several strikes of rich -old ore recently; pioneers aro look inn forward to boom days.' Many of the -old workincs arc reopen ;nir and scores ot prospectors are drift ing info town. Practically every active mine in the camp is producing sold and the famous Portland mine,, from which millions'; of dollars worth of ore " hove traiisPi(fifi!! litier President MtfiH oeen taKen. is reported ro nave mcaien are greeted each morning of ihtift a large hody or ore, samples 01 wiiica : have produced as jngii as .lu,ihi a ton at the mill. News of these strikes lias given Crip ple Creek a new, lease on life. . . Steamer Passengers i Publish Newspaper Seattle,- Oct. 21. russengern pt the age between Seattle and -oriental ponrtl u copy oi ine .uciYiuiey inorninr tnl a newspaper piuiliie(l aDoarU tto il Hint eontitinH tin- latest wireless iljJ iiuti u(.-i-oiuii--i ui ine ev'-jim oreurricrl honi-il Hie vessels. Iiinv of tip MI ley's passeiifei-H linve. reported tb.it iiiir-ionit oeenn voyages they t-eeeire -t u "kiek" while rendinir Ilie -oewi ii wliicli is publisiied -by ineiiiliere nl if kiiiiks crew.. if-- i 1 If. ii i I 07 1 1. Mjjjytiu..(. : j Eleiiricitv I I l; .' ;.,- if ' ' " 1 '-,;1 W starts whole world in motion .o -- ttal' I'li-e.-i- .?. Uf 1 on tho . tongue, and found' that M'lion tho tips ot tho wires werp brought topether or aeparntetl, ho "tastod" tho connnction or seua- rutlon. ' 1 Literally, a-foretaste of tho telegraph. - . Jt was only a little while later that Galvani, the man for whom they named galvanized iron, dis--overed the electric properties of 'nicy frog's leg, and scientists . i - Iiek':i. ire !) -:lnf thi ponds of Europe ' l' : all the -id or inherited-!, the cpicure'r. of today, and cqU'Jly to tho detriment of the frogs.' As Charles Lamb de scribes the Chinese burning down theii- houses in order to roast pigs, because the first pig was roasted in an accidental fire, so the scien tists preyed on tho frogs as the source of electricity because Gal vani found that a' properly ma nipulated frog made a good elec tric generator. Volta'i Electric "Circle" "Danger. 10.000 Volts," in big red letters suggests sudden death io inosi people, rather than an electric 'cell without the ute of frogs, tor.guos, or any other anlJ mal matter. Volta used zinc, sil ver, and moist pastet(aid, ' ar ranged in what he called a circle, venturing close to the "circuit" of today. ' - - " ....-.! ; H was good Ben Franklin who proved that the peculiar elusive SOTnething which men were learn ing to call electricity is of the same parentage as Jove's thun derbolts. Everybody knows tho story of Franklin and his kite. Electricity produced by chemi cal change in a storage battery hasn't the spectacular qualities of a flsih of lightning. But it doe3 I1,.,,- .",. ..,r " i. I - M '. - ;i .'. VtVl - -1 : l'-! v. - : ' -liv lt - J J!f . V ' i ' i Jh4oty of Storage Battery ' Springs From Inquisi '! tiv-a Human Tongue " B THOMAS R. COOK, ,. Vict Pntldnl and G.n.r.l Man Mr of tho WcitinchouM Ualoa Battary Company. tat toraga battery grew out of a Utfta- for elactricity. "Tasta" Is used, according; to tho original Websterian definition of tha word. Bavk in 1787 there was a man who h.Ad'- th "whole principle of automobile starting, , submarine propulsion, and door bell ringing on the tip of his tongue and didn't know it. His name was Sulzcr. He re corded thl experiment In a foot note ot a book called "Now Theory of Pleasures." "If two pieces of metal, ihe one ot lead and tlie other of ail i.ver, he Joined together . , , and If they thus be placed on tho tongue, a taste will be perceived quite similar to that of vitriol of iron; nevertheless, If either ot : these pieces be separately applied, BO vestige of such a taste is left. ': It is net nrahihla W k. a. .Junction ot thole twd motals any j ealutfon of either occurs, or that dissolved particles Insinuate vcmseiTes into the tongue. It ' must therefor hit ranrlJ.j Ik.. , tha junction of the metals causes ; -in one or tne other, or In a vibration of thi.ir nkrilu. thli vibration necessarily affects . wii ut- oi me tongue ana pro- . huccs ine uuie mentioned." ! Fartat .1 X-t tL l .Hifly-i Suuter said something in that . book in one little footnote. ft jltU. -. . - i . . wi-un myrwrmr w HIT mucn 40 00 wiui in wieory or pleasure; out1 It fact it did, for tHe-.. evolve i product I I -overed the electric properties of vnni found that a' properly ma- ZlSi' J ' ' - I I 'nicy frog's leg, and scientists nipulated frog made a good elec- Xy " JX I rTVv. trie generator. lZ ' iirWr'- ..Volt.'. Electric "Circle" ' CM-J Li .-' "unnger. 10.000 Volts," in big .SrS? tCj 2mj??.. V ' ' -L JmVL Vv Vkfa I " of the man ' who first made ' - S T the motors In the hundreds of thousands of pleasure' bent cars that frisk dVer the roads avvrv SunHav Thirty-two years Vater another' man, jiiiiDom, stumbled ynto Jhe same discovery ifnd went j mi nam, iot ine;.. evolve the.aame discovery tfnd.went l)XX roduct of that, aiscovery ts(aHa1 f -irtnf i. lU att'hia-wv tJ , .. -':x, : - . . . ;-.. something. Lightning never turn ed a wheel or a propeller, but tho unlovely "juice" of the electric cell hauls the coal from the mines and marshalled America in war against the submarine. Lightning is the pendant dewdrop on a flow er, sparkling in the sun. Elec tricity in a battery is the water drop tucked beside the root of a growing plant. Lightning is a peacock, the storage battery is the industrious hen, producing the better part of ham and eggs 300 days a year. There always has been an ele ment of mystery about this quiet drudge working away in a small box. Metals are submerged in an acid or alkaline solution, and out of it comes electricity to do the world's work. But why? Well, scientists as far back as the Eighteenth- Century, beginning with an Italian student named Fabroni, worked it all out, and, as always happens, two schools of thought arose. Contact theory vs. chemical theory haggled through the Nineteenth Century making it as vocal as the Twentieth Century has been over the League of Na tions. Plants and Faur The public, however,, could not get interested in theory; it wanted practical application. Thus the evoiutlon of the Voltaic cell be gan. Farraday laid the ground. work in 1834, and Dante, a quar ter of a century. later." produced the first nraetii-nl in,nA k, T'icn came, Faure wifh a new idea icj plates In trie hape of pastes of lc..d oleidos hajAncd on grids. ,,"! lwo sntrc honors in tljo l-Mota"- b-tfery world today, ll-J JiouaS t'.;rc l-Jtvu bcca!majiy im-i o provements over the original cells as designed by them. Faure's paste plates are used exclusively for the automobile, while the longer lire ot the Flanto type has pVe- -served it in uses where space is not limited and where irregular, charging and discharging is not required. . . . ! A modern storage battery con sists of seven major items plates,: separators, electrolyte, jars, cov-1 ers, cell connectors and case. Noti" a' whole lot of things to worry! about, but sufficient through thei years when- automobile- makers' put in storage battery space as an ; after thought and forced battery; makers to unique methods of as-.' sembling and contraction. -j Making Batteries Better ! Battery service has reached a' high state of efficiency.- The au tomobilist of today can drive around the corner to a service; station and get his battery charg-i edj watered, tested or' repaired: with no trouble to himself and at,' a minimum dost. ' Perfection bf battery part3 has: witnessed nothing startling, but has' marched along with steady strides a new -idea in interior improvement here, an innovation in exterior strength there. All has worked toward the same goal the ideal battery which will have no weak link, but which, after affording the maximum of service, will give out In entirety much like the Deacon's wonderful One Horse Shay. Battery makers aro near, if hot at, that goal' today. Separators, the weakest item in a cell, have been protected from impurities by thin rubber sheets, and one manu facturer, aiming toward structural strength to withstand the vibra tions of the motor car, has evolved an unique rubber- gasket which has made the battery cover liter ally a spring top. The jolts for merly communicated with disas trous effect to the plates are ab sorbed today by the gasket's re siliency. v , The World1! Worker Human invention in developing the storage battery has never been appreciated. Probably it never will. Today farm houses are cheerfully lighted, massive draw bridges are lifted; automobiles and airplanes are started, launches and broughams are driven, mln efs lamps Illuminate the crevices in the shafts, automobile head lights sweep the highways, and radio calls the world to a single gathering. The cause and reason lie within the confines of a small box tho modest container of elec tric energy. Tho funny part abotit it is tha;, the waole principle got started ut dcr the wrong name. A storage" battel yficve- stored cfc"-trlcity . JJ-.e whole century of its existence. - tt makes the'taagietflfeldMnsteao. . e.