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The Ladies' Aid Society will be' entertained at the home of Mrs. | George A. Ross on Friday afternoon, '&Lzl. fiev. C. Arthur Jevne spent Mon-' day in Chicago looking up a Social Director for the coming year and got a line on a number of men, any | one of whom would be an interesting ' successor to Mr. Wermercher. The many friends that Mr. Werescher made during his stay here will be glad to know that he has written ' that he has been asked to give all thchmththomsp'nfromhm' studies to directing the social acti--' vifieaoftheBmal.emoriale-r t:= thdfim eo-op;.r'i:o': apprecia' e ; andtbe'oodfinuhelndwhfleln' was in Mundelein and regrets that -- hunr C. Mille ofwviden,l' ® % r' ' Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Joel Chan-- | Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe and First Church, Munde-- lein, Congregation) C. Arthur Jeyne, Minister s"""'n:}u""""-?z seruq fme" '* > k "L.mhoe-- 1:00 a. m. Standard lown_lflp Scrneeo--sl:im church :00 a. m. ving Time. Ivanhoe Mm:fo a. m. Standard Time. Sermon subject-- "w Your Own Church." -- Wednesday, Sept. 19 the Ivanhoe Mrs. Fred Monroe and Miss Jessie Knudson spent several days last week with Mr. and _ Mrs. Walter Schuning of Plano, IIL. _ Morris Lee Shaddle, of Hinsdale, miw%aweekwithhiam parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero were Chicago visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. John Gosswiller entertained Mrs. Einsman, of Waterloo, lowa, and Mrs. Fred Kiene at dinner on Wednesday. z Hu.R.J.Lyonsmdmecha_rd nd_ln.JohqD'ollmxtn:x;rofhb; & mfl.litmgl home 0 mmmmmu and family in Round Up Montana. They will also spend some time at the home of their brother, Seldon Mit-- chell in South Dakota. Wednesday, Sept. 19 the Ivanhoe Woman's Sg&ty meets with Mrs. ._Mr. and lllrl'.: GusSThadem m';xll'blfi in Berwyn, on Sunday show their trained animal act at the Ritz Theatre. Mrs. F. C. Miller, of Belvidere, drove to Mundelein on Tuesday and remained to visit her sister, l(vra. J. W. Chandler for several days. o Woukegen moppers Weoines were egan pers day afternoon. They also spent the evening at the home of the latter's Florence, of Florence, of Harrington, Kansas, gnauatthehoneoflr.mdlrs. . L. Tripp and other relatives for a time. George J. Smith underwent an operation on Monday at the Eliza-- beth Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville and is getting along w'. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tripp were Chi-- cag'dvfiton Wednesday. Mundelein pm;fluded the Ivanhoe Sunday : Pienic ren drove to Waukegan, Wednesday Mrs. Alice Mann is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Mit-- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross and son Aynsley, spent Sunday at the home of Dean Aynsley of Highland Mrs. Myron R. Wells and Mrs. George J. Smith drove to Palatine, Miss Jessie Knudson started teaching on Monday at the Bennett school where she has been engafed for the year. The Bennett school is located between Lake Zurich and Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero, Gus Jr., and Miss Helen were Waukegan visitors Wednesday. f rg J. C. Dorfler made a business trip to Chm:ednuday. ' _ Mrs. Einsman, of Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. W. O. Bell and son Norton, of Highland Park, spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and lfi Frank Baumgartner and Mr. and Frank Baum&lrt- ner, Jr., of Libertyville, were Wau-- kegan visitors on Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zersen and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fenner and daughter Evelyn drove to Palatine, Wednesday evening. _ teous on Tuesday afternoon. There will be a get together soc-- ial for {loung and old at the Com-- munity House on Friday evening, Sept. 28. A program, stunts and a general good time are promised. At the close of the evening refresh-- ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beyer and fam-- ily of Roselle and Mrs. Wm. Raasch and son Clarence of Sycamore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoennamgy ----_----_:-- > & Mrs. A. L. Frx'and Leslie Fry, of Chicago, and rs. Backer and daughnter, of Mexico, called on Mrs. F. C. Shaddle and Mrs. W. D. Por-- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell en-- lertained relatives from Lake For-- est, Waukegan and Mundelein at luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane and Miss (CGenevieve Kane left Wednes-- day morning on a motor trip to Os-- age, lowa, where they will visit Mr. and Mr--. wW. M. Addington. They are also L':lannjng to drive to Minneapo-- lis, Minn. day to see Mrs. Paul Rouse and her little new son who was born Sept. llandvhoistobecalledno'ger Henry. Mrs. Paul Rouse was for-- merly Miss Minfiie lll?'erthe daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer. er and . Miss Huida lm of Jeffer-- son Park drove to DeKkalb, Wednes-- Miss Helen Thalero who has been playing in vaudeville acrobatic act witnhn the Nelson family this sum-- mer is spending a week at home. Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Mrs. Clara Mey-- er and-- Miss Hulda Meyer, of Jeffer-- PAGE TWO . P. G. Dayton and daughter MUNDELEIN PHONE §MAS3--J use entertained a W!dnesday after-- Tournament which is to be held in P mnocning is coupany aik tm y mo company | other gmMMo_f the tg:'xln, and will _and Robert Bracher, members of 'the Grayslake baseball team _ have been chosen to play on the John's The lion's traditional claim to the title "King of the Beasts" is just so much nonsense, if you'll take Captain Ricardo's word for it. % GRIZZLY BEAR CAN LICK LION go to Cincinatti by bus. And Captain Ricardo should know. He's the "man of a thousand scars" --a@ll received in 50 years of wild animal training with almost every ciréus and zoo in America. He'll te you--does tell you,. in fact, in an inr-- terview by Courtney Ryley Cooper published in the current issue of The Elks Magazine.--that a husky grizzl? bear will handle the fiercest lion like a puppy in a stand--up fight. Mocoreover, the lion is -- the most tractable and easily trained of ~all the cat animals--tigers, panthners. leopards and the others--says the veteran trainer. He has even known things you will find. The Ladies' Aid Society is giving the social for the benefit of t.g"c!;x'nrch. a cage of four lions to be bossed by a police dog, trained for the purpose. Ninety per cent of Ricardo's scars have been received from leoparis. But still he defends the treacherous spotted cats. "Most of them ure crazy with epilepsy," he points out, "and, although they are the most dangerous animals in existence. they would be acquitted of murder in any human court of justice if the facts were known." ship, good eating, these are some Watch for further announcements of the big "Stunt Social" to be given on Friday, Sept. 28 at the Commun-- ity House for everybody. -- . rollicking fun, warm hearted fellow-- Leopards Enileptic : What is most puzzling to the ani-- mwal man is that captivity isn't to blame for the leopard's neurotic traits. Taken fresh from the jungle they will exhibit the same proofs of ho first proved thatwi?ldm:m::glf Alo:fl"hlfi: me&eh 'h;e:g w reque u. other res winmpondmreaduywhumnemsfinri:hinad%ice. Friday, 8 &tm. Ivanhoe c practice with Mr. Frank Dolph. sotiety will 'be Gep. Ross. Carroll Porteous, Robert, Howard Comical stunts, surprising events, Friday,S:fiflAp.m.fintfdl seting of Junior choir. Friday, 8 p. m. Ivanhoe choir a good American singer now has famous musical groups now on the air. Cyril Pitts from Richmond, In-- diana, Thomas Muir from To-- wanda, _ Pennsyivania, -- George Miller _ from _ Nebraska, -- and James Phillips from Boone, lowa, are the members of the all-- American quartette. Pitts was a school teacher, n ashinziqn "Collese." Watknd: ngton _ College, ton, D. C. James Phillips rode freights to Chicago from Towas, hungry to hear good 'music, Thomas Muir studied opera in Milan, Italy. The four typical American six footers, driven by a common desire to sing, finally met at a radio station here and formed a musical combine. "Since the popularity of radio, American art, especialfy singing. But radio has given American singers a real &?portunity to show their talen This is the collective opinion of the Silver-- town quartette, one of the most Native Art Finds Appre-- ciative Audiences On -- the Air Radio is Opportunity New York City.--America has love laty weath--ir 3 love la 2y waather Just lay--n' asound . close to the qround No breezes a--plow--4* -'}'"'l 25 the Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. team of Wauke-- for American Singers TOM MUIR SV making beds, scouring s ing, waiting on table, soltlm. puzzled. Inwardl e n ] ed. Finally, one Sunday understood. Oh Higl wife--a. ;hrew(il Y y * very 1 1 "m'n in the Ahl:.?f Igl The trainer today, on the other hand, studies his animals® carefuily to acquaint himself with their dis-- positions. knowing that they are fu"y as variable as humans. Ther he treats each as an individual problem, winning his confidence and cajoling him into learning tricks which would have seemed impossible a generation ago. No animal that is well--fed ind kindly treated will deliberately attzck a man,, Ricardo beligves, unless it is an epifeptic leopard, a tiger sutfer-- inge from the frequent indigestion which curses the captive beast, or is otherwise disordered. And he has proved his point by pursuing escaped cats into the woods unarmed -- and coaxing them back into a cage with-- out so much as a scratch or a blow on either side. THEN HE UNDERSTOOD He is an ex--soldier. When he received his discharge he swore he was through washing dishes, mak-- ing beds, scouring pans, sweeping, waiting on table, dusting--and so on. Then he enlisted in marriage. Whereupon he began washing dishes, making beds, scouring ga.ns, sweep-- ing, waiting on table, dutsing--and "Baby talk instead of the prod-- iron," is Ricardo's slogan. He points out that the old fashioned cirens de-- liberately tried to maBe its animails fierce in order'to attract the thrill-- seeking crowds. There were orly a few animals really trained in those days, and those <were subduved through fear. The chair, grasped by its sack and used to ward off an attacking ani-- mal, is the most effective weapon» of defense that could possibly be de-- vised, his article says. Even the figrcest cat can't plunge past its up-- turned legs without receiving a jab that will bring its attack to a suaden Although he began training in the Lrutal era when audiences . always expected, and usually received, :the thrill of some infuriated beast at-- tacking the trainer as a result of an unseen poke with a prod--iron, Ricar-- do for many years has used nothing more formidable than an old fash-- ioned buggy whip and a kitchen chair in handling his beasts. We ourselves are fjust beginning J Fi anvuph musie! noniedee treatment and coaxing than to the brutal driving of a generation ago when red--hot prods, loaded whips, electrically charged rods, pistols and red firebrands <were all part of a trainer's equipment. "We get letters from all over the countrr every 'time we go on the air, telling us how surprised people are to learn that real Americans have such beautiful voices, and that American musi-- cians 'n'lv':.writot:g such bulnti{:'l songs. is g ma been here all these yeanu?gut for some unexplainable reason we have thought good music had to be foreign music. s "'Lazy --weather,' by the writ-- ers of 'Muddy Waters,' is as American as any tune can be. It is a melody of the South and a story of the South, and as lovely tor or lawyer," says Pitts, who having taught school, is usually chosen spokesman. "The radio has let Americans know that we have some pretty good material at home and that one doesn't have to l'éo Italian, zlonqhn. Bohemian or un sing. m letters from all over He puzzled. Inwardly he revolt-- . _ Finally, one Sunday morning, he iderstood. Higl wife--a. ;hrewdfl wom:m--sin ww;s y » very » & ?3';':' in the Ahrxln?; lgow!" Use "Baby Talk" > THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 eC CA vraaeie s 100 t ind Mn uces Miv--rnctndedt Tedcz d No question is raised as to the volume of business done in Chicago during@ 1893. It is conceded to have been larger, per capita of, population, than that of any of the other lead-- ing cities, where no Fair was held. It is also an accepted fact that the number of railroad passengers ar-- riving at Chicago and leaving Chi-- cago exceeded the arrivals and .de-- partures of any other city in the country, including New York, the gateway of immigration. -- Building in Chicago $ '_But the building slump is another story.. We have been informed by a number of leading men of Chicago during the past week that building operations in this country following the World's Fair of 1893 were at a low mark. Some of these men have said that, to the best of their récol. lection, building was not one--half, and perhaps not one--fourth, of what it normally should have been. This, then. we accent as the concensus of opinion' of Chicago business. +Let's have a look at the records. than in many other large city, wi one. and possibly two, exceptions. rression of 1896, and the ruinously ow prices and wages of that year, were brought on by the Fair. The Fair of 1883 We have been making a study of conditions in Chicago before, during, and after the Fair, and comparing these conditions with those in' the other larg@® cities of the counfry. These studies have disclosed some very interesting' facts which we find, through inquiry, are not well known to the business interests of Chicago. The panic of 18983 was accom-- panied by numerous bank failures thromout the country. We do not find t the losses -- through . bank failures in Chicago exceeded, or even equaled, similar losses in other large cities. We find that the great-- est losses were sustained in one of the largest cities of the Rocky Mountain states, where they --did not hold a Fair. In fact, it appears that such losses in Chicago were less _ Conceded to have been the wgmt-- est exposition ever held, the World's Fair of 1893 has been blamed for most of the ills of the decade im-- mediately following its close. The latest accusation heard is that the Columbian Exposition caused --the rnic. of 1893, although, the panic ad gripped the country before the exposition opened its gates.* Probably the most common re-- mark regarding the after effects of the Fair is that it caused a terrific building slumx which 'lasted -- for some years. Another is that the de-- Exposition of 1893. A proper regard for the men and interests who are llyindg the }mmary foundation for the holding of a Sec-- ond World's Fair in Chicago in 1933 requires a correction in the popular mind of the facts surrounding,-- and following, the World's Columbian Fear of a slump followin fair only mental ai field, (WJAZ, WORD, WIBO) 5000; WRM, Urbana (WJJD, WCFL) 500; WCBD, --Zion (WOWD, KTNT, WMBI) 5,000. s WBBM and WJB8, Glenview, 10000; WEBQ, . Harrisburg, (KFVS) 50; WJBC,; LaSalle, (WJBL) 100; WJJD, Mooseheart, (WCFL, WRM) 1000; WJAZ, -- Mt.-- Prospect, (WORD, WIBO WHT) 5000; WMBO, Peoria Heights, (WTAD) $500; WTAD, Quincy, (WMBD) 500 KFLV, WENR and WBCN, Chicago, (WLS) 5000; WEGS, Chicago, WJKS, WPCC) 500; WPCC, Chicago, (WJKS WGES) 5000; WTAS, WLIB and WCGN, Elgin, 15000; WEHS, Evanston, (WHFC, WCLS, WKBB, WKBI) 100; WKBS. Galesburg, (WLBO) 100; 500; WLS, Crete, {WENR) 5000; WBAO, Decatur, 100; WJBL, De-- catur, (WJBC) 100; WIBO, Des-- Plaines, (WJAZ, WHT, WORD) Chicago, -- 500; WCFL, -- Chicago, (WJJD, WRM) 100; WEBH, Chicago consolidated with KFKX and KYW; and WAVE LENETHS, -- POWER CHANGED Share 'Wave Lengths Though none of the stations now licensed ~was ordered off the air, many of the smaller broadcasters were required to share time on a wave length with one or more other stations. --Several new stations were given assignments for the first time, and some existing stations received it will continue as a supervisory boudy having jurisdiction over radio matiters. § Improved reception to listeners in all parts of the country is expecc% by the commissicn as a result o its re--allocation. "The Davis amendment, passed by Congress last March, called for di-- vision of radfo facilities among the tive zones according to population. The commission now has com-- pleted the major task before it, but Each of the 629 existing stations was permanently @&signed power and wave length some were placed on a part--time basis 'The changes are effective at 3 a. m. E. S. T. Nov. 11. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 111--(UP)-- A sweeping re--allocation of th» nation's broadcasting -- facilitiee to comply with the Dav . amendment to the Radio Act was made public today by the Federal Radio Com-- LIRERTYVILLE SHOE STORE | Kaiser Ridg. Charles Jordan Save money. I}uy a new pair of men's ox-- fords Men's Oxfords -- KWY,; Chicago, 5000; WAAF The Best Made didn't see anything in America but hfi"fl' must have a poor eye for fm'ng. m' ns. 3 --otv'-4 resort and many of them will be back bringing their families. completed last year, which includes a new $4,000,000 courthouse and the completion of Biscayne boulevard, 1 four--track roadway that winds alon 'the 'Bay of Biscayne and skirts the town,. will facilitate the handling o' 'tbe visitors, according to J. P. Yoder director of advertising publicity for Miami, who arrived in Chicago yes-- terday. ; "Miami is the sun, porch Oof Amer-- ica." he said, "and a spot of which America should be proud. It has all the charm of the tropics and none oi its inconveniences. The actinic rayvs of the Florida sun surpass the actinic rays of the sun in SwWitzerland. For health, for beauty and for pleasure Miami cannot be surpassed.'" ] A 35 per cent increase over <the number of visitors last year is ex-- People who never saw the hibicus flower nor smelled the delicate fra-- grance of the bougainvillea, will have that pleasure this winter, and judg-- ing from the numbers expected at Miami, a good proportion of the pop-- ulation of the United States, will eat papaya, and get their first ,sight of avocados and bananas growing. on Florida is looking forward to the biggest winter season in its history. Greater' Miami expects between the middle of November and the last of March, to entertain 2.000,000 visitors FLORIDA LOOKS TO BIG WINTER When the World's Columbian Ex-- position was proposed, Chicago did not have an electric street--car, nor half a dozen hotels capable of hous-- ing a small convention. She had a population of only a million, and from these be%'mnings she -- placed before the world the greatest expo-- sition of all time. With her present resources, we find it impossible to doubt her ability to present to the world an exposition ranking as far above and betxond any previous ef-- fort as did the World's Columbian Exposition. From the above facts, it would seem that the fear of a slump following an exgosition is a mental ailment, and an hallucination, rather than a thing of substance. that we did build a large number of hotels, apartment buildings and oth-- er structures just previous to, or during the Fair, which proved use-- ful, and which made it necessary for us to add to such housing capacity for several years subsequent to the Fair. It is also true that we did continue building at the rate of about 20 million dollars per year af-- ter the Fair, which was about the average rate of construction previ-- ous to the Fair. ; Elks Help Boost Resort. The Shriners and Elks, who met in nventions at Miami last winter Chicago's buildinf 8gerxmts for the five years 1894 to 8 inclusive ex-- ceeded Chiug:'s building wermits for 1887 to 1891 inclusive. e have simpl{ omitted the actual World's Fair building operations for the years 1892 and 1893 amounting to something like 125 million dollars, nearly 100 millions of which were due. directly or indirectly to the holding of the Fair. We find noth-- ing in the building records of Chi-- cago during the five years following the Fair which indicates that any building slump occurred. It is true End Big Building Program. REGARDLESS! CALL LIBERTYVILLE 75 FOR SERVICE Your family deserves milk that is clean 6 enough not to need pasteurizing and rich enough to show a real cream line. The Friends We Have Made Spinney Run Farms State Bank of Mundelein Our greatest strength ; Our greatest asset f The greatest reason for our growth It is gratifying to us, daily to serve new customers who have accepted the testimony of our depositors concerning our banking ideals and a service, it is said, one always remembers. | We Have It. , ILLINOIS are a member of your oun County Tuberculosis and Health Association are a member of if you are a Seal Direq.'zr--'l'he subject will be handled by a direc-- tor from the National Tuberculosis Association, New York City. If you Buy Christmas Seals--You i1 you are a teacher--l'a&eu addresses on Child Health Educ: will be helpful. If vou are a Seal MNirnctnar. ._If you are a doctor--The two medical sessions will be of interest. If you are a nurse--There will be nursing topics discussed and a nurs-- es luncheon. If you are a teacher--Papers and Centralia, a city of 12,000 wi modern hotels, progressive busine houses, modern hospital and ma other things to attract visitors, w be the hostess. PLANS READY FOR T. B. STATE MEET For the first time in its history of firvice since the organization of the inois -- Tuberculosis and Public Health Association, in 1904 the State Meeting will be held in south-- ern Illinois, on October 29 and 30. The inimitable Abe Lyman and his justly, famous orchestra furnish the music of "Good News in a manner which is worth the price of admis-- sion alone, and you are advised that if you haven't seen "Good News," you not only have not seen the best in musical comedy, but you are missing a rare entertainment. ing and charming personality fills its important niche together with Joseph Allen, the. superstitious trainer with his pessimistic views of life and many others of the cast, P e e en o EPm 0 NB CAE \fll, to s%y nothing of the Forty Flap-- per Freshies who serve not onlqas a most charming background but a forceground of much prominence by their fast clever and furious danc-- ing. and ex?nent of perpetual motion cut-:g, eggy Bernier, who has so popularized those two worldfamous song and dance numbers "The Var-- sity Dr;f" and "Good News," Kat-- herine Morris as the campus belle, Dorothea James, whose nimble dance-- HaTlg;tas the bc:gllaefggtball npl:;:r'f' _So long as the aver:'ghe Liberty-- Max Hoffman Jr., as the gridiron | Yille man doesn't know whether Si-- hero, who falls in love with Betty|!@8i@ is a country or a patent medi-- Gallagher, the poor 'but altogether, Cine what's the --use in telling hin: charmmg' and demure coed, Dor-- 'fl\lt it is apt to bring about a war ? othy McNulty, as the effervescent | ~--_------------------------------------------------------ pnhenomenai success ol this joyous musical play can be partly a.ttr%ut- edtothefactthatthesamerfedect cast of flayers are still contributing to the play's success by nightly giv-- ing the same [ie_rtect performance as was enacted by them the opening night last February. "Good News," which has been so :&:,ly described by the countless | usands who have witnemn{*the performance, as the snappiest, un-] niest and most tuneful musical com-- edy seen in Chicago in twenty years, | has now entered the ninth month of | its engagement _at the Selwyn' Theatre with no signs of ababement] ir its patronage. 1 One of the many secrets of the phenomenal success of this joyous "GOOD NEWS" Tel. 5% & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 BUY AND BUILD Scenic Subdivision Copeland Manor GOING STRONG COMEDY AND NEWS _ ORGAN OVERTURE CONCERT ORCHESTRA andflow!AWhierConedy Romance with a Load of Laughs Col. W. G. Archer, Evansville, !I_fldi}n& the poular orator on "San-- |indiana, the poular i itation and Hgalt!i" i There will be siging, a health slia)'. an orchestra, souvenirs and a drive |over the city, planned by the Cham-- tber of Commerce, and other enter-- tainment throughout the convention. 'd D:'. E.uB. Coolley, dDumll' e, Pn'-i;i ent, will preside an d'bfi"" 1 iattfn_d from every county in Illinois. 'and should attend this meeting which will be crowded with infor-- Imation and inspiration to make your ,'gfiz_nm_unity the healthiest place in ' Illinois. J_ The local committees have plan-- ned a banquet for Monday evening |October twenty--ninth. work. i en s e With a big company of i se hn aemtams e ts | songs and dance artists. the Same Name. ORGAXNX OVERTURE "The Grain of * 70 Degrees Cool RICARDO CORTEZ SUNDAY ONLY, SEPT. 16th CLAIR WINDSOR AIENIESIE |Z° --Tues. & Wed. 17--18--19. --the convention won't all be --on the screean-- giPl in the Navy Now, 515 North Milwaukee Ave. Week End Special Brick Butterscotch with Cherries A layer of butterscotch and a layer of vanilla with delicious cherries. This is always a favorite. -- For Bale by SODA SHOP 4 T W AUTl KECG A NX 99 Thurs.--F'ri. and Sat. Sept. 13--14--15. KEITH--ALBEE ORPHEUM BOOKED VAUDEVILLE JOY BOYS Fall Frivolities®" featuring LESTRA LAMONTE AND COMPANXY BROWNX AND LAVELLE AND OTHER BIG ACTS Medieval Flanders comprised the t_lresent provinces of East and West anders in um, the southern part of the of Zeeland in the Netherlands and part of the de-- partments of Nord and Pas--de--Cal-- ais in France. FRANK WALLIN n.m Pf .t.l o ii s IUND'!!.'I?;:?N: liLL, All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Conpw:-t Mechanics ' par ?h- 817 J -- on the screen-- THE STAR x | OLD FLANDERS Garage 10