Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

is BODIES FOUND IN WRECKED MINE Victor-American Fuel Company Tragedy May Cost Hundred Lives. 119 MEN ENTOMBED BY AN EXPLOSION Rescue Crews Are Working With Feverish Haste to Save Periled Workmen. (By Associated Press.) HASTINGS, April 28-Nine nore bodies, making a total of fifteen, vere found by a rescue crew which same out of the Hastings mine of the Victor-American company today at 8 a. m. One hundred and nineteen men were entombed in this mine by in explosion yesterday and it is feared ill have perished.

As 8000 8.8 the first rescuers emerged another crew entered the nine bearing stretchers to bring out the bodies. Outside the mine scores of rolunteers pressed forward, eager to De in the next shift to go inside. Foremen went about among the crowd, picking the sturdiest men. Rescuers Work in Relays. The rescue crew reported the fire In the mine was out and that the clearing of blocked air passages was proceeding rapidly.

G. F. Bartlett, president of the Vietor company. said: "We cannot explain the explosion." Leslie E. Hubbard, attorney general of Colorado, arrived this morning to Investigate rumors that the explosion was the act of an alien enemy.

TRINIDAD, Colo. April 28. With rescuers working in relays, every effort was being made today reach the 113 men still entombed in the Hastings mine of the Victor American Fuel company. What caused the explosion that buried the men yesterday Is still a mystery, Rescue crews, a mine official said, found "five or six" bodies this morning but had removed none. One hundred nineteen men were entombed.

The same official, asked if there was hope of any of the others being alive, said: "We always have hope." The rescue crews are unable to make their way down the main mine slope but are working along the airNays. YACHT CLUB OPENS FOR SEASON MAY 15 New Members Are Now Being Secured and Club Property Is Being Repaired. The Green Bay Yacht club will be opened for the season on May 15, ac. cording to announcement made today. A campaign for members is being made now, and it is proposed to have at least 100 more men in the organization when it opens.

Many Improvements will be made to the property of the club on the bay shore. A diving chute, swimming apparatus and more bathrooms more, will be installed within a week. The accommodations at the clubhouse will also be bettered, it was said. A new chef has been engaged to care for the property, and to serve meals at the clubhouse. Phil E.

O'Connor, secretary of the club, now receiving checks from members who have not paid up their dues. Announcement was also made that the membership in the organization is not limited to boat owners. Any per6018 desiring to join may do so, it was declared. Complete arrangements for the opening day at the Yacht club have not yet been made, but the program probably will be announced later. JOSEPH METZLER.

OF PREBLE, DIES TODAY Retired Farmer Succumbs at His Home in County After Lingering Illness. Joseph Metzler, well known resident of this county, died at his home. 1663 Willow street. town of Preble, this morning, after a lingering illness. Mr.

Metzler was 8. retired farmer, having come to Preble from his farm in New Franken some time ago. He is survived by a widow and thir. teen children. The children are: Lorenz of New Franken, Micheal of Minneapolis, Andrew and Joseph of Marlnette, Conrad of Madison.

Anton of Ah. rams, Mrs. Peter Lappens and Mrs. George Edges of Green Bay, Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Stevens Point.

Anna of Chicago and Mae and Florence of Milwaukee. Interment will be in the cemetery at New Franken. "SISTER LIKES THEM TOO -WE EAT 'EM EVERY DAY, POST AN TOASTIES THE BEST CORN FLAKES -Bobby EPWORTH LEAGUERS IN CONVENTION HERE District Organizations Meet in St. Paul's Methodist Church For Session, Two hundred delegates from the Ep. worth Leagues of the Appleton distriet Methodist 'churches are in convention at the St.

Paul's Methodist church today. meeting opened last evening banquet and the wiThe, first business session was this morning. The meeting opened this morning with devotions by Paul Vincent of Appleton. Reports district officers and delegates were given after which a school of methods was conducted by the Rev. Victor Thrall of Evanston.

Ill. Miss Phoebe Pepper of the Deaconess hospital gave a talk on "The Connecting Link" and an efficiency campaign quiz was given just before the close of the morning session. Last evening 250 young people sat down at the banquet in the church I parlors. Dr. Minnie M.

Hopkins of Oconto acted as toastmistress. The frat toast, that of welcome, entitled, "The Hand Clasp" was given by Ralph Alger, president of St. Paul's M. E. League.

Raymond Rupple of. Medina gave the response. Other tousts, were "The Fellowship." Miss Josephine Bolt of Oconto Falls, "The Bond" Henry Cook, Kaukauna. Musical selecwere given by Charles Slack, tions, Miss Margarite Newing and the ladies quartet consisting of Mesdames Reaves, Cole, Krause and Eversz. Miss Evelyn Henderson, Arthur Helgerson and Leslie Dewey gave a farce comedy entitled "The Train Tomorrow." and another farce "The Interview" was given by Gildea Hoffman and Feryl Klaus.

Charles sang two solos. Yells and cheers and 8011gS were given by the leagues. This evening a district declamatory contest will be held, each of the subdistricts competing. At 8:30 o'clock Dr. Wilson H.

Naylor of Lawrence college, Appleton, will deliver lecture on "The Great Message a his. Painter Prophet." This will be illustrated. Tomorrow morning a sunrise service will be held in the St. Paul's Methodist church. The Rev.

M. L. Eversz will have charge. Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock and morning service at 10:45. A feature of this service will be the graduation of a class of junior boys and girls.

At 3 o'clock there will be a song service and devotions, the Rev. C. R. Bulley having charge and at 3:30, Dr. Robert E.

Minahan will speak on "Beer and Business." Epworth League Hour will be at 6:30 and the new district cabinet will be installed, Miss Mae will have charge. In the evening at 7:30 Dr. T. D. Williams will preach.

The following are the present officers: Dr. T. D. Williams, Appleton, district superintendent; Miss Myrtle G. Hart, president; Miss Mae, Nicholson, first vice president; Miss Ada Schaef, fer.

Grand Rapids, second vice prestdent: Miss Dorothy Johnston, Menasha third vice president; Valentine Putz. Stevens Point, fourth vice president; Raymond Rupple, Medina, treasurer; Mrs. George Tibbetts, Green Bay, secretary; Miss Ethel Dewey, Green Bay, Junior superintendent. GYPSIES LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL WHILE MYSTERY IS SOLVED William Berman Misses His Money After Having Had a Talk With Tribe Members. Royalty was entertained at the county Jail last night.

There was a queer. and A number of princes and princesses, eighteen in all. They were of a tribe of Brazilion gypsies, and they did not stop at the county jail voluntarily, William Berman, a pedlar, said that while he was driving toward Green Bay, shortly after leaving New Denmark, he met the gypsies. Two women came on his wagon, and wanted to tell his for. tune.

Berman says his fortune at the time consisted of $29.75 in one pocket and $4.50 in another pocket. When he 1 refused to have hits fortune told the women left the wagon. and he missed $29,75, The sheriff was notifled, and the women and children of the gypsy tribe were picked up here. They were lodged In the county fall last night. This morning the matter was settled before it reached court.

Berman receiving his money, the sheriff receiving his fees and the gypsies receiving orders to decamp immediately. FEATURE PICTURE FILM AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK The film 120.000 Leagues Under the Sea." was presented at the Orpheum theater this morning by the management for city officials, teachers and the clergy of the city. The Alm will be presented here next week Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Orpheum theater and, as it is the first submar. Ine photonlay ever produced not in Green Bay but in the world, it will most likely attract large audiences. Scenes of the ocean bottoms, showing the corals, sponges, sea weeds, sharks and other inhabitants of the salt water add much to the attractiveness and interest taken in the mammoth production.

DR. MIX IS APPOINTED TO MEDICAL RESERVES Dr. H. C. Mix of this city yesterday received notice that he has been named a member of the medical re serve, corps.

with the rank of first lieutenant. He is one of the first physicians here to receive the rating. Dr. Mix took the examination for the medIcal reserve corps last fall at Chicago. His commission was signed by Adjt.

Gen. H. P. McCain. GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE.

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1917. MORE DAYLIGHT PLAN "SURE GO" IS INDICATION (Continued from Page 1.) new time, it a majority of persons using the cars desire it, is indicated in a statement issued by the official. The statement is: "In connection with the partial adoption of the plan of shifting our daily routine ahead one hour, we are unable to ascertain the wishes of the majority of our patrons with respect to car service. We desire to conform to the wishes of our patrons and do so when we can determine the wish of the majority. Until we can make sure 8.8 to the desire of the greater part of our patrons in this tions we will continue operating all city and interurban cars as hereto- fore." Testimonials Praise Plan.

Letters, from employers of large numbers of workers, received by the Association of Commerce daylight saying committee, show the plan of advancing time is heartily approved employes and works out satisfactorily in conducting business Extracts the letters are as follows: "We tried it two ummers ago for few weeks. A vote of our office workers showed 96 per cent in hearty favor of continuing the plan. The per cent voting against. it could not get convenient train service to and from work--which would not happen everybody- railroads and all- adopted the plan. We have worked under this plan for two years now, and there would almost be a riot if its abandonment were suggested.

"Our experience has convinced that National Daylight Saving would get practically unanimous approval by the people of the country--it they would but try it. We, ourselves, shall continue it this year and it is our sincere wish that another summer will see Daylight Saving in effect throughout the country. "Colgate New York." "We have turned our clocks ahead during the summer months for several years and would not think of going back to the old time. It is a progressive idea and should not opposed any thinking business man. "YOUNGSTOWN SHEET TUBE Youngston, 0." Workmen Indorse Idea.

"Yes, we have turned our clocks ahead from May 1 to Oct. 1, for number of years; and want to say you that if you once start it you will. always it up. We have 1,642 people working for us, and they all like the plan. It we didn't turn our clocks ahead and the other manufactdid, our help would all quit us lurers go to those adopting the new time.

"MILLER TIRE RUBBER "Akron, thank you for calling my attention to the daylight saving plan. This le a plan I have always been personally in favor of, and it is my purpose at this time to take the matter up before our Commercial club at its next meeting, I believe that we will be able to put the plan through up here. "LUMBERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK "Menominee, Mich." "Answering your letter of the 25th regarding the daylight saving plan. will say that our local Association of Commerce is now taking a referendum vote on the plan and within a week the matter will no doubt be decided. From what we can learn the plan will very likely be adopted.

"CITIZENS STATE BANK, "Sheboygan, Wis." RELIEF CORPS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Several important matters were discussed at the regular meeting of the Woman's' Relief Corps yesterday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall. Plans were made for Memorial day and committees, were appointed. Reports of the Red Cross committees were given and also reports patriotic instructor. Mrs. Lillian Greiling described her trip through the south.

At the close of the meeting a social time was enjoyed and supper was served. Mrs. Minnie Clark, who is leaving 50011 for Milwaukee, where she will reside, being the guest of honor. The next meeting will be in two weeks. Next Wednesday afternoon the corps will meet in the Red Cross work room.

BREAD NOW 10 AND 15 CENTS A LOAF HERE Cheap loaves of bread are a thing of the past in Green Bay the bakery proprietors having decided to bake nothing but ten and fifteen cent loaves. This step was made necessary due to the in flour. rise "If flour keeps going up more we have to do something again." said one baker today. By raising the price of the loaves, the bakers are not compelled to purchase new baking pans, which other. wise would have been necessary should the decision reached been favorable to cutting down the size of the bread loaf.

CITY IN BRIEF New London Girl Dies -Evelyn Suprine, aged 14 years died at a hospital here last night, following 8. lingering illness. The body was shipped to New London for burial. The funeral will be Monday. Library Board Meets- Routine matters were discussed at the monthly meeting of the executive board of the Kellogg Public library yesterday after.

noon in the assembly room. Leaves for New York- -E. C. Moore, president of the Nu-Way Puncture Tire company, left for New York today with a view of completing negotiations for puncture cure for foreign trade. in De Pere News Representative of Press Gazette at De Pere.

PETER HAANEN, Phone 289-W. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been received by Mrs. C. 0.

Anderson of the marriage of Miss Peggy Larson of Neenah to Sylvester Heup, also of that city, 011 Monday, April 30. Miss Larson is well known here having visited with friends in the city frequently. Ruby Is Accepted. Walter Ruby has successfully DAS8ed the examination taken at St. Louis for entrance into the aviation corps of the United States army.

Word has been received here to that effect. He is awaiting instructions before gointo active training. Death of William McMillan. cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Frank Smits. The death of William McMillan curred in the town of Lawrence at the age of 68 years. Funeral cervices will be conducted Sunday afternoon the Inter home by the Rev. D. O.

Sanbern, and Interment will take place Cady Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Smits were conducted this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church by the pastor, the Rev. W. P.

Van: Rosmalen. Burial took place Mt. Olf vet cemetery. Miss Halline Entertains. Miss Eleanor Halline entertained afternoon her home at 4 this at 450 North Broadway for Miss Margaret McGeehan, Bridwge was played, and refreshments served.

Play Well Attended. The operetta "Sylvia" presented in the Pearl theater last evening by the pupils of the De Pere High schooling was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Allouez Study Club Meeting. The Allouez Study club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F.

A. McDonald. DE PERE PERSONALS William A. Smith and George Crabb have left for Wabeno where they will furnish musie for a dancing party, Mrs. Joseph Neubauer and children left today for Minneapolis to spend a short time with relatives before leaving for Stockbridge, N.

where they will make their future home, Philip Crabb has returned to his home at Grand Rapids, after undergoing an operation in St. Vincent's hospital. J. M. Whitey of Waupun is in the city spending a few days on business and visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Connell of Pulaski are the guests of Mrs. W. M.

Aird. Louis Bergstrom of Neenah and John Bergstrom of West Allis are visiting their brother, H. L. Bergstrom. Mr.

and Mrs. George Reinhart will spend Sunday at Kewaunee and attend the funeral of the latter's brother, J. S. Noll, who died at Oshkosh yesterday. Miss Rose Paterson returned home from Chicago after spending two months with her sister, Mrs.

Charles Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. John Prinel left this afternoon for Chicago. Miss Mary K.

Platten of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives in this city for a week, will return to Chicago tomorrow. Miss Katherine Farrell, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Velp avenue, returns to Chicago Sunday to resume her duties in the schools there, Cottage for sale at Bay View Beach. A great bargain inquire C.

J. Williams. ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND MANENTLY ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF CHICAGO STREET BETWEEN WEBSTER AVENUE AND ROOSEVELT STREET IN THE CITY OF GREEN BAY, WIS. CONSIN.

COMMISSION COUNCIL or THE THE CITY OF GREEN BAY DO ORDAIN: SECTION 1. The grade or elevation of Chicago Street between Web. ster Avenue and Roosevelt Street In the City of Green Bay is hereby fixed and permanently established 8.8 follows, assuming as a base the datum plane of reference as adopted by the City of Green Bay: All distances in the following table are measured easterly from the center line of Webster Avenue. The grade of the portions of the street except as herein noted, between the respective points shall be a straight. line from point to point.

The grade between points marked V. successive shall be on a vertical curve. At the center line of Webster Ave. nue elevation 126.60 feet. Distance 40 feet, elevation 126.60 feet.

Distance 100 feet E. V. C. elevation 126.24 feet. Distance 300 feet E.

V. C. elevation 123.56 feet. feet E. V.

C. elevation 122.62 feet. 345 Distance 395 feet E. V. C.

Curb line, elevation 122.10 feet. Clay Street. 425 feet E. V. C.

curb line 122.10 feet. 475 feet E. V. C. 121.67 feet, feet E.

V. C. 116.83 feet. 760 V. C.

114.22 feet. 1160 feet E. feet West lot line Roosevelt 1204 Street, 114.38 feet. SECTION 2. All ordinances or of ordinance contravening the parts provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication. Dated April 27, 1917. Approved April 27. 1917.

Elmer S. Hall, Mayor. Attest: W. L. Kerr, City Clerk.

With a cargo of 7.500 tons of soft coal for the C. Reiss company here, the steamer England arrived in the city yesterday. This was the first arrival, in the line of coal boats, this year. The England cleared from a lower lake port, and had no difficulty getting here, the only delay being at Mackinaw, where the heavy snowstorm the boat for ten hours. stopped There was no trouble experienced with ice by the England.

After unloading the cargo, the England will clear here tonight, it is expected. The steamer Grammar, with 8,000 tons of coal for the C. Reiss docks is due here some time today and the steamer El ba, with coal for C. Reiss, will arrive here Sunday, it is expected. Both these boats are from lower lake ports.

When the England came into the harbor yesterday, the craft was Saluted by factory whistles. This was the first important arrival of the year, and this fact occasioned the salute. The steamer Central West, with 000 tons of anthracite, arrived here this morning and is moored at the Interstate Coal company dock. The 'steamer George B. Leonard with 7,000 tons of soft coal will arrive here tomorrow morning and will discharge at the Interstate docks, These will be the first boats of the season to arrive at the Interstate docks.

Heavy traffic, especially in coal, is expected on the lakes this season, and daily arrivals for the various concerns in the city are expected, accordto Information given out today. ORDINANCE. FIRST CARGOES OF COAL ARRIVE HERE Steamers Dock at the Reiss Company Wharf and at the Interstate Landing. AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND PERMANENTLY ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF PINE STREET BETWEEN MONROE AVENUE AND ROSSEVELT STREET. IN THE CITY OF GREEN BAY, WIS.

CONSIN. THE COMMISSION COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN BAY DO ORDAIN: SECTION 1. The grade or elevation of Pine Street between Monroe Avenue and Roosevelt Street in the City of Green Bay, is hereby fixed and permanently established as follows, suming as a base the datum plane of reference as adopted by the City of Green Bay: All distances in the following tabie are measured easterly from the center line of Monroe Street. The grade of the portions of the street except as herein noted, between the respective points shall be AL straight line from point to point. The grade between successive points marked V.

shall be on a vertical curve. At the center line of Monroe Ave-, nue, elevation 104.15 feet. Distance 40 feet, elevation 104.15 feet. 155 feet 103.69 feet 255 feet E. V.

103.69 feet C. 395 feet curb line 104.25 feet Quincy Street. 425 curb line 104.25 feet 555 feet E. V. C.

103.73 feet 665 feet E. V. C. 103.73 feet 805 feet curb line 104.29 feet Jackson Street. 835 feet curb line 104.29 feet 1000 feet E.

V. C. 104.95 feet 1100 feet E. V. C.

104.95 feet 1215 feet curb line 104.48 feet Van Buren Street. 1245 feet curb line 104.48 feet 162 feet curb line 105.90 feet Webster Avenue. 1655 feet curb line 105.90 feet 2035 feet curb line 107.14 feet Clay Street. 2065 feet curb line 107.14 feet 2563 feet E. V.

C. 105.15 feet 2613 feet E. V. C. 105.15 feet 2750 feet So.

line of Roosevelt street, 105.50 feet SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances contravening the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication. Dated April 27, 1917.

Approved April 27. 1917. Elmer S. Hall, Mayor. Attest: W.

L. Kerr, City Clerk. re- ROYAL ARCANUM IS SOUND, DELEGATES STATE. ON RETURN Green Bay Men Are Back From Meeting Held in Beloit This Week. E.

H. Johnston Joseph Bins, and T. A. Delaney returned yesterday from Beloit after being in attendance at the Royal Arcanum grand council meet of the jurisdiction of Wisconsin. Matters pertaining to the welfare of the order in this state were disposed of, and reports of the supreme council, on the recent action in Boston.

whereby a recolver was appointed, were heard and discussed. It was learned. according to Mr. Delaney that the court order, appointling a receiver, had been vacated that the order was in the best condition it ever was in, and the surplus in the mortuary fund 1s $4.000,000, with each member paying A11 adequate assessment for insurance. The rate now in force is the one arrived at by three leading insurance actuaries.

When the grand council chose officers for the ensuing year, the delegates elected E. H. Johnston for one of the grand trustees, and T. A. Delaney for grand warden.

The next session of the grand council will be held in April 1918 in Milwaukee. Fire Department Called--Fire in the barn of W. J. Early, 1201 Shawano avenue, resulted in a call for the fire department yesterday. There was no loss.

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND PERMANENTLY ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF THE MASON STREET BRIDGE AP. PROACHES BETWEEN THE GREEN BAY AND WESTERN R. R. TRACKS AND THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RY.

TRACKS IN THE CITY OF GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN, THE COMMISSION COUNCIL or THE CITY OF GREEN BAY DO ORDAIN: SECTION 1. The grade or elevation of the Mason Street Bridge approaches between the Green Bay Western R. R. tracks and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry, tracks in the City of Green Bay.

is hereby fixed and permanently established A8 follows, assuming a base the datum plane of reference as adopted by the City of Green Bay: The West approach, all measurements commencing at the face of the west abutment of the bridge and continuing westerly therefrom: At the west abutment elevation 105.88 feet. At a point 78 feet westerly elevation 103.93 feet. At a point 190 feet westerly elevation 102.25 feet. At a point 490 feet westerly elevation 103.00 feet. At the east rail of the G.

B. W. R. R. track elevation 104.10 feet.

The East Approach, all measurements commencing at the face of the east abutment of the bridge and contin uing easterly therefrom: At the east abutment elevation 105.75 feet. At a point 163 feet easterly elevation 102.50 feet. At a point 203 feet easterly elevation 102.00 feet. At west rail of the C. M.

St. P. Ry, tracks elevation 102.20 feet. SECTION 2. The grade of said portion of said street above mentioned on the west approach between the points which are 78 feet and 490 feet.

respectively, west of the abutment shall be a vertical curve. The grade of said portion of said street above mentioned on the east approach between the point which is 163 feet and the railway track shall be vertical curve. The grade of the portions of said street between the other points shall be a straight line from point to point. SECTION 3. or parts of ordinances the procontraveances visions of this ordinance are hereby pealed.

SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and pubilcation. Dated April 27, 1917. Approved April 27, 1917. Elmer S.

Hall, Mayor. Attest: W. L. Kerr, City Clerk. Notice To Our Patrons Owing to the increased cost of leather and materials that go into the shoe repair work it is necessary for us to quote the following prices on work at the present time: Men's sewed half $1.00 to $1.10 Men's nailed half soles to $1.00 Ladies' sewed half soles 75c Ladies' nailed half soles 65c Boys' half soles to 85c Youths' half soles to 75c Misses' half soles to 65c Child's half soles 50c to 55c Men's heels straightened and up Ladies' heels straightened and up Other repair jobs raised in comparison.

60 Haase Real Bargains Two speed double cylinder Indian Motorcycle, fully equipped, like new $110.00 straight non-skid Goodyear, Fisk or Firestone casings $34.87 While they last. Phone 211 today. LUCIA BROS. MOTOR CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.

StudetakerEstablished 1852 CHARACTER Back of the Series 18 Studebaker FOUR and SIX there is character. The character developed through sixty-four years of business success has won for Studebaker a name which is favorably known all over the world. Wherever their is civilization the name of Studebaker is held in good repute. This good will is a priceless business asset. To protect this reputation Studebaker makes sure.

Every piece of steel that goes into the construction of a Studebaker is true and tried. Experts in the art of making steel have "checked it up." Innumerable tests in the Studebaker engineering laboratories "make sure" that it is many times stronger than necessary to carry the car and its load. See these cars now--ride in themknow what they can do on the road. 40-H. 7-Passenger FOUR 985 50-H.

7-Passenger 1250 Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Snavely Livery Garage 215 N.

Adams St. Telephone 30 Time Is a Factor Your most valuable resource is TIME. Double effort is necessary now to keep the pace set by world conditions. Your car is not a luxury it is a necessity. Multiply the hours in your day by using it.

Clinch the day's work before it is begun by having your ignition, starting and lighting in order. Our SERVICE STATION is ready. Willard Batteries Carried in stock, but not long. We turn them rapidly. Langstadt-Meyer Co.

OSHKOSH APPLETON GREEN BAY Phone 2486 Phone 150 Phone 859..