Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribuno

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Aw iint^prnilrnl nen «inirr. llBlly *nn«lnj, Tlir Terrr Hnute C«B*rHr, ••Kahltnlifd Thr Terr® Hnute Trtbunr, MtaI'iinhed

Telephones Business "Department, both phones, 37S Editorial Department. Citizens, Central Union, 16.

In advance daily by mail. Daily arid Sunday, Daily only, $5.00. Sun«iay only, $2.00.

On Rural Routes by mall, daily, $3.00 per year. Sunday only. $2.00

year.

1 aily and Sunday, $4.50 per year.

Onlj- iH-unpnprr In Terre Haute havi ins full tn\ Irawd wire nnvirr of A»^vrlitrd l'rr»«. trtitrnl Pro** association irrvicti

A Tfrre llnatr nf»*|iflppr for Trrrf Haute |ip»pir. The oni in Torre lodge its report on this question in the tlniitc nnnrd, rdllrd iind published by Terre Ilnutrnna, near future." "Evidently," says The Citizen, ''it Is

Haute, Indiana, urid«r the act of congress of March 2, 1S79.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune htc sent at Itie owner's risk, and the Tribune company exfressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their fe custody or return.

MK«BI:H OFTIIK ASSOCIATED PHK8S Tlifi Aaaoelated Prm la exrlunlvel? !**tltlf to the uae for rrpaltllratloii of nil news tfJapatrhea mdlted to It or not otkwwim credited In tlkla paper also fke local aews pnbllaked herein.

All rtacMa of republication of special dlapatchea herein are nlao rraerred.

THEY ARE CALLING US.

Bsclarlng that the United States would make no compromise with the central powers and reiterating the war and peace aim* of America, President l*', Wilson, speaking last night In New

York, urged fret giving of all we have in support of the nation at war. Jixtracts from his address follow: "No man or woman who has really taken in what this war means can hesitate'to give the'very limit of what thty have and it is my mission here tonight to moke it clear once more what the war really means." "It has become a people's war. Its challenge drove to the heart of everything we 6jred for and lived for. Our brothers froth many lands, as well as our own murdered dead under the sea, were calling to us, and we responded,

juercely and of course." ,' We are all agreed that there can •, be no peace obtained by any kind of bargain or compromise with the governments of the central empires. They have convinced us that they are without honor and do not intend justice." .J.J:^"It will be necessary that all who sit down at the peace table shall come ready and willing to pay the price—the i only price—that will procure peace.

I That price Is impartial justice, no mat- when smouldering hAtred will burst t»-r whose interest is crossed. And, as I'into vindictive damn These scientific •J- see it, the constitution of a league of,m®n may now make note that one of nations must be a part of the peace the great modern wrongs, hidden for settlement." "The United States is prepared to |l" assume Its full share of responsibility

A DEEP IMPRESSION. V

.Mr*.. -Ctjrrie Chapman Catt has trunl^uited to President Wilson a letter from the- women of France which expresses their appreciation for the president's recent message to the women of the allied countries.

The letter to President Wilson is signed by 'STme. De Witt Schlumberger, president of the Union Francaise pour 1« Suffrage des Femmes, who, on behalf of the women of France, thanks the president for his "stirring reply on the subject of woman suffrage."

Citing the fact the president's message had been given wide publicity in the press of Paris and the provinces, Mme, Schlumberger says, "As we roped, your opinion on woman suffrage has made a deep impression in France and has exercised a favorable influence on our denutlps." An extract from

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an articles in the Petit Parisian, included in the letter bears out thia claim: "The group for women's rights, meeting at the chamber, has noted President Wilson's reply to the 'International Woman Suffrage Alliance," recognizing the part played by women in the war, and declaring himself in favor of their right to political franching. "The group has decided to request the committee for universal suffrage to

Entered as Kfondclass matter, Janu- 'to be neck-to-neck race between the r.o5toffice9°at ^Ter™ Repoblio of France and the United

States to see which shall do justice to

women first" SS2SS BONDS OR TREASON.

Treason is defined as giving aid and comfort to the enemy. The failure of a bond issue floated by the government for war purposes would both aid and comfort the enemy, and every man and woman in the United States who in any way contributed to the failure would be guilty of treason—treason as black as that of Benedict Arnold.

The United States is about to float Its fourth Liberty Bond issue. In the ease of the earlier iesues it hi possible that a number of persons who were able to failed to subscribe because of a lack of knowledge concerning the purchase of bonds or because the purpose and necessity of the loans were not made clear.

With the forthcoming issue there can can be no excuse. The newspapers in the past year have printed thousands of pages of explanatory matter, the government has sent out millions of pamphlets and advertising posters, four-minute men and other speakers have painstakingly explained the meaning and necessity of the loans— in fact, there can be no one in the country who ia not familiar with Liberty Bonds.

It would seem almost a waste of space to expatiate further on the need of subscribing for the Fourth Liberty Bonds. It appears 'ridiculous to give columns of space to ask people to loan their money at a good rate of interest to protect themselves, their children and their property from spoliation and harm, doesn't it?

BARBERS' PRICES.

One of th© pleasures' of psychologists is to watch and see where and

years behind the smiling flaces of Its victims, has reached the flashpoint, and in Brooklyn. The facts, as the

for the maintenance of the common New York Sun reports, are coldly concovenant# and understandings upon which peace must henceforth rest." "Unity of purpose and of counsel are as 'mr eratively necessary in this war as was unity of command in the battlefield and with perfect unity of *^pose and counsel will come assurof complete victory."

densed in the scale of prices adopted at the Joint meeting of the Master Barbers* and Journeyman Barbers' associations of that borough: "For self shavers—haircut, |1 shave, 20 cents. "For steady customers—haircut, 40 cents shave, 20 cents."

Reprisal in this form, if not in this measure, has been expected for years. The marvel is that

T"ould

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STOVE POLISH STOVE ENAMEL —of—

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has come eo late.

Since the days, more than a dozen years ago. when the safety razor first began to cut dwon the barber's receipts, the shelf shaver has entered the barber shop with the fortnightly fear that something in the way of retribution was at hand. Tet the counter strobe was withheld. Perhaps the barber nursed the hope that the self shaver would repent of hit* evil and return to the arms of the plush chair. But the wanderer had not been led away merely by economy or comfort. He found that he saved time and avoided face lotions and that miserable pest the barber's whisk broom boy. He kept on shaving himself. It is probable, if the right machine were invented, that he would follow the example of the versatile Louis and cut his own hair. Since the rise of the price of haircuts this occasional return to the barber

has

cost the self

shaver forty or fifty cents, but by shaving himself he saved three times that amount every week.

A dollar for a haircutl The figure is stacgorlng. Will the barber's revenge ppread beyond Brooklyn?

If the barber had acted ten years ago. when first the safety razor began to flash in the hand of the customer,

he have crushed the habit that

has been his ruin? The wraith of Puck, dead through the neglect of the users of safety razors, answers, "Too late, too late!"

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Trtbm Ftlea.

September 28, 1908.

Sullivan high school defeated Wiley high school in the first football game of the season by a score of 5 to 0.

George E. Wallaci? accepted a position as clerk at the Fllbcck hotel. W. HofF supplies 500,000 building brick for the Terre Haute Trust company building.

A. C. Kern resigned as a clerk at the United States internal revenue office.

He Had the Stmi»tfc,

Mrs. Rrldelnve—"I'm afraid the biscuits are heavy, darling!" Air. Vtrld*»love—"That's all .right, tinael l„ ytti.v have tv lift et£ «t e itno." Y.J,

The pulpits in the Methodist churches of the city will bfe iilled tomorrow by visiting conference .pastors. The list of assignments is as follows: Centenary Methodist Episcopal—MorninK. Bishop Francis J. McConnell eveninsr. Rev. Kdpar Blake. First Methodist Kpiscopal—

Avenue

Rev.

Methodist ^Episcopal—

Morning, Rev. George It. Grose evening', Rev. F. O. Fraley. Montrose Methodist Kpiscopal—Morning, Rev. E. C. Wareing, evening,

Rev. E. W. Dun la vy. Liberty Avenue Methodist Episcopal— Morning, Rev. F. G. Howard evening.

Rev. R. O. Kimberlin. Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal— Morning. Rev. H. R. Del*.ray evening.

George

B. Jones.

Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal—Morning, Rev. Iioiner P. Ivey evening, Rev. J. II. MeXary. Calvary Methodist Episcopal—Mottling,

Rev. E. W. Strecker evening. Rev. C. C. Ford. West Terre Haute Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. G. f?. Ready evening, Rev*. F. F. Hargravs. North Terre Haute Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. O. A. Brown evening, Rev. O. L. Chivington. Grace Methodist Episcopal—Morning,

Rev. M. C. Bishop evening. Rev. G. H. Black. First United Brethren—Morning, Rev.

T. J. Bassett evening. Rev. F. H. Collier. Maple Avenue United Brethren—Morning, Rev. H. H. Cannon evening. Rev.

R. H. Crowder. Third United Brethren—Morning. Rev. F. J. Beisel evening, Rev. H. E.

Moore.

Fourth United Brethren—Morning, Rev. A. A. Durtlavy evening. Rev. M. C. Hunt. Second Avenue United Brethren—Morning, Rev. A. S. Bendor evening. Rev.

A. L. Brandenburg.

Roii? Honor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Casualties lists issued today contain 387 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 104 missing in sction, 20 wounded severely, 114 died from wounds, 54 died from accident, 9 died of disease, 2 prisoners, 3.

The list contains names of Indiana and Illinois men as follows: INDIANA. SERGEANT BURTON WOOLERY,

Bloomington, killed in action. PRIVATE ROLLIN HERSHBERGER, Middlebury, killed in action. PRIVATE DANIEL O. KELLEY,

Richmond, killed in action. BUGLER SAMUEL T. SMITH, wounded severely. PRIVATE CHARLES E. KRUG, Indianapolis, killed in action. PRIVATE GEORGE L. SAUNDERS, 719'/2 North Sixth street, Terre

Haute, killed in action. PRIVATE LEROY C. 8HELTON, Rochester, killed in action. PRIVATE IVAN E. SMITH, Fort

Wayne, died of disease. CORPORAL RUSSEL E. DUKES, Reckvtlle, wounded severely.

ILLINOIS.

CORPORAL WALTER R. CRAIG, Rockford, killed in action. f*RIVATE SHIRL E. DEAN, Durand, killed in action. PRIVATE BENJAMIN H. LUCKETT,

Kirkland, killed in action. LIEUTENANT BENJAMIN B. BALDWIN, Mendon, wounded severely. CORPORAL MONROE M. ADER-

HOLD, Chicago, wounded severely. MECHANIC TRACY L. 8MITH, Aurora, wounded severely. PRIVATE JAMES F. FEID, Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE FREN FONTANA, Chioago, died from wounds. SERGEANT CLIFFORD BRADLEY,

Rock Island, wounded severely. PRIVATE JOSEPH BROS, Chicago, wounded severely, PRIVATE MORRIS N. DIAMOND,

Chicago, wounded severely.

HOROSCOPE.

Tke Mm Incline, Bet De let Ooanpef* Copyright, 1SI6. by the MoClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday September 29, 1918.

Conflicting influences rule this day, according to astrology. Although early in the morning tho sun is in benefic aspect, Saturn and Uranus are strongly adverse.

Ministers and speakers of every class may find it difficult to hold attention or to move audiences during this configuration which encourages a cold, critical attitude of mind.

It is not a fortunate rule for making appeals for any patriotic or philanthropic purpose.

The churches come under a sway making for even greater changes than have come about. Two or three years ago seers predicted a broadening of work, but the future promises that great industrial enterprises win be undertaken as well as the usual charitable activities.

There is a sign promising that a millionaire will provide an immense fund for the aid of returning soldiers and that this will be administered as a business venture which will be successful.

Since this is the day of judgment, according to occu lists, all men who bold in their possession either vast power or gr«at wealth will bo called to account before the final peace settlements. This is interpreted to mean that the next decade will mark supreme changes.

Nervous diseases, nose and throat troubles and stomach disorders may be prevalent during the coming months. The importance of careful living is emphasized by the seers.

With the increase of nerve maladies there will be new and marvelous methods of treatment. A woman will make a great, discovery, it is predicted.

Again the Imperative need of a positive attitude of mind that shuts out despondency and all forms of fear is emphasized by astrologers.

Persons whose blrthdate it is probably will have a busy year. They should meet success in business affairs.

Children born on this day are likely to be talented and industrious. These subjects of Libra have the power of winning great respect,,

PHONE TRJBt'NE rOUH WANT ADS.

TERRE HAUTE TR1BUNI.

Conference Svnday in Churches Visiting Pastors and Where They Will Speak

First Baptist—Morning, -Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick evening, Rev. H. O. Enwall. Poplar Street Baptist—Evening, Rev. S.

O. Rodgers. Fourth Avenue Baptist—Morning, Rev. O. TRoyce evening, Rev. W„ N.

Nicely.

Morning,

Rev. Fred W. Hixon evening, Kev. U. G. 'Leazenby. Maple

First Congregational—Morning, H. L. Davis. Plymouth Congregational Morning,

Rev. A. C. Northrop evening. Rev. A. W. Warriner. Washington Avenue Presbyterian—

Morning, Rev. A. T. Briggs evening, Rev. T. F. Williams. Westminster Presbyterian—Morninjr, C.

C. Harold evening, William L. liargrave. Centra) Christian—Morning, Rev. J. 1^.

Gardiner evening, Rev. L. H. Eckhardt. Maple Avenue Christian—Morninsr, Rev.

F. L. Hovis evening. Rev. V. B. Servies. Fourth Christian—Morning, Rev, A. L.

Miller: evening. Rev. T. u StoVall. Evangelical. Seventh and LocustMorning. Rev. Israel Hatton evening,

Jtev. K. McCloud. Fent Avenue Kvangelical—Morning, Rev. H. C. Leeson evening,

P. Pa.vton.

U Hopper: evening, Rev. A. W. Wood. Reformed. Thirty-seventh and Main— Morning, Rev. W. K. Ingalls evening,

Rev. C. N. McBrayer. Spruce Street A. M. E.—Morning, Rev. Hagenbook evening, Rev. Roy

J. Hicks.

Allen Chapel, A. M. E— Morning, Rev. w. H. Dunn evening, Rev. Elmer Jones. Saulter Chapel Methodist Episcopal-

Morning. Rev. John F. Clearwaters evening. Rev. W. B. Collin. Hignland Baptist—Morning, Rev. .T. L.

Jones evening. Rev. D. E. Noland. Fourteenth and Oak—Morning, Rev. T. J. Reeder evening, Rev. II. C. Riley.

WITH THE CHURCHES

The Westminster Presbyterian church at Twenty-second street and Wabash avenue will hold a rally'and homecoming service Sunday. The program will consist of the Sabbath school at ,u ,,',n followed by a pageant entitled Memories ot" the Past" At noon an olcl-ia»hioned basket dinner" will be served in tho social rooms of the church. At o'clock another service v\ ill bo held in which the pastors of the city will speak. The Rev. L. O. Richmond will give bis farewell message to Westminster. At 7:30 o'clock ^f'iam Hargrove of the Bfethodlst conference will preach. This church has just completed extensive repairs which have beautified the church and surroundings. All friends are invited to come and join in rejoicing in the new outlook for this splendid cmirch on the east side. Bring your basket filled and eat together.

The Emmanuel United Evangelical church. Seventh and Locust streets, plans to begin a special service of evangelistic meetings and Bible conference on Tuesday, Oct. 1 to 16, inclusive, under the leadership of the

Una"gst

At both the morning and evening services of the Calvary Methodist church Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by visiting members of the Northwestern Indiana conference. At the morning service the Rev. E. W. trecker will preach and in the evening the Rev. ('. C. Ford will give the sermon. Special music has been arranged for both services. On Tuesday evening the first monthly meeting of the official board in the new conference year will be held in the pastor's study.

A special program has been arranged by the Sunday school classes for the celebration of rally day at the Emmanuel United Evangelical church Sundav. The Christian Endeavor society is planning a rally day service to be held at the usual hour, to which all are invited. Visiting paators of the Methodist conference, now in session, will preach at both morning and evening services.

The Rev. W, K. Ingel'ls e* the Methodist Episcopal conference will preach at the Bethany Reformed church, Thirty-seventh and Tippecanoe streets, at the morning service. A splendid

Eeen

rogram for the evening service has planned. The service flag will be dedicated and two buglers of Company will assist in the dedication. Mrs. G. C. Wrtght will give a vocal selection and H. W. Skean. Georgo Kessell, Sr., and others will speak.

There will be no early service at the St. buke's Episcopal church Sunday morning. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the morning prayer and sermon will be at 10:30 a. m.

Dr. W. JV. Hixson, president of Chattanooga university, will preach Sunday morning at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. N. G. Leaxenby of Lafayette. Ind., a former pastor of the church, will preach at the evening hour.

The propriety of the social flenre wilt h* the subject discussed by the pastor of Bethany Congregational church. West Terre Haute, at the Sunday evening service, the subject being, "A Time to Dance." "Purses, Holey or Holy." will ba the subject of the morning sermon.

Church of Christ, Fifth and McKeen streets—Bible reading 3:45 a. m. communion services, 10:30 Bible study, p. m. Every 4th Lord's day. E.

Denney, preacher.

•t"*, TC ~»r

Rev.

Zion Reformed—Rev. O. F. HaiL Free Methodist—Morning. G. E. Trematne evening. Rev. J. S. Goodwin. Light House Mission—Morning, Rev. C.

of Highland Park,

III. Mr. on&Tigst is one of the leading men of the Illinois conference of the Lnited Evangelical church and is noted as a successful pastor and preacher and Bible student.

Ministers of the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference, now in session at Centenary church, will occupv the pulpits of Terre Haute churches tomorrow. This is the established order of the Methodist conferences. Bishop McConnell will preach at the morning service at Centenary church. The evening service will be devoted to anniversary service of the Epworth league at 6:.0 o clock and the anniversarv of the Sunday school board at, 7:30 o'clock.

DANA BOY MISSING.

Vern Blythe. of Dana, Ind., is reported missing in action, according to word received yesterday by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe, of Dana, from the war department. Blythe is a member of Company C, Fifth field battalion, signal corps. He enlisted in the army at the time the government called for volunteers, shortly after the declaration of war, and has been in France since January. A sister, Mrs. Ellis J. Piker, lives at 2526 North Center street, Terre Haute.

RUNS ATJTO WITH GAS.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27.—Glenn L. Martin, aeroplane builder, has equipped his automobile with a big bag of natural ga* which is connected with the carburetor. The bag its fitted on top of the car. The engine runs on natural gas instead of gasoline. Martin created quite a sensation with his car in the down town section on the third "gasless Sunday." He believes he is the first mnn in America to make use of the scheme by which, he sa^s, all Eng'and is ra.v!ng gatclln*.

WITH THE COLORS

Corp. Leo Baxter returned Friday evening to Camp Taylor after spending a five-day furlough with his wife at their home on South Third street.

Mrs. John Cooley, !?24 South Ninth street, has received word of the arrival in France of her brother, Joseph Ferguson, Company L, 36th infantry.

Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Private Mel Payne, of Center Point. He is a son of Ilenry Payne, of Asherville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roethel, 620 North Thirteenth street, received a card announcing the safe arrival across seas of their son, Leonard Roethal. Before going into the army Roethal was assistant ticket agent at the I'euasylvania station.

Mrs. Mary Darron. 1425 South Eleventh street, has received word of the tale arrival across seas of her son, Private Edward Darron, company, 336th infantry, 81st division.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, of 20 South Thirteenth and One-half street, have received word of the safe arrival across seas of their son, Mechanic Ervin T. Wilson, of company, train headquarters and military police, 84th division. He received his training in Camp Zachary Taylor, Camp Sherman and Camp Mills.

Mrs. Mary Bunch, 1921 Third avenue, has received word of the safe arrival across seas of her son, Sergt. Claud Bunch, who has been in the service since Sept. 19, 1917. Sergeant Bunch received most of his training at Camp Zachary Taylor with company.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Miller iuive received word of the safe arrival across seas of their son, Homer Wilson Miller, 343rd. company, quartermaster's department, iSGili division.

Howard M. Hermann, of the TTn!ted States navy, who has been at Southeast lighthouse, Block Island, R. I., has resumed his studies at lfale university.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otte, of 1824 South Fourth street, received worrt of the 6afe arrival across seas of their son son, W. E. Otte. Otte left Terre Haute July 22, for Camp Zachary Taylor and left Camp Zachary Taylor, Sept. 1, with the medical unit 32 for Camp Mert, N. J.

Official announcement was made by the war department yesterday that Private Ray Hamilton of Terre Haute, previously reported missing in action, had returned to duty. Hamilton is a brother of Mrs. Sallie Nevins, 940 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Nevins received a telegram early this week advising that her brother had returned to duty.

Roy Fulton, mentioned in the army casualty list last night as killed in action in France, is tho son of Mrs. William Fulton, of Jacksonville, a mining camp near Clinton. She received a telegram from the war department Sept.

telling of his death.

Mrs. Nell Ogden, 2429 Second avenue, yesterday received worn of the death of her cousin, Lieut. J. C. McGrew, who was killed In action, July 26. Nearly a month ago an unconfirmed rumor of McGrew's death spread, but it was not until a few days ago that official confirmation was received by the parents from the war department. McGrew was a well known high school athlete. The parents now reside in Evansville, lnd.

Mrs. John Smock, of 1425 Fourth avenue, received word that her nephew, John S. Furry, has arrived safely overseas. He was a graduate of Rose Poly last January.

Mrs. Michael 0*Rourke. 132$ Woodley avenue, has received word that her son, Herbert, has arrived in France. He enlisted June 18, 1918, in the quartermaster's corps.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lowe. 255*} Wabash avenue, received information Friday that their son, Private Clifford Lowe, had arrived in France,

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Long of 907 South Eighth street have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Robert P. Long.

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*lC0NCKETE,, RELIABLE BOAT,

Not a Nail In 'Er And She's Working For Uncle Sam. GREAT LAKES, 111., Sept. 28.—The trim little concrete motor boat built by Walter N. Dowsey, a lumberjack of Iron River, Mich., has just completed a navy recruiting tour which started four months ago at Pittsburgh, Pa., extended down the Ohio river, up the Mississippi, the Illinois, the canal and to the mouth of the Chicago river. "Not a nail in her, sir," said the commander of the proud little craft, whose white sides shimmered in the sunlight. A blue jacket band blared out a welcome, and the crew of four men stepped from the sturdy boat "Concrete" and gave three full-throated cheers.

When Dowsey decided he wanted a motor boat he proceeded to build one

of concrete and christened it "Concrete." Then in October, 1917, w*hen naval recruiting was at its height and practice boats were wanted, he presented the "Concrete" to the United States naval reserves at Chicago. Tin boat will be tied up here until a farther program has been outlined.

OLDS

Head or chestare best treated "externally"--"

|H1S war has got to be won! Nothing else matters so much the price of your Liberty Bond will he'ptowinitt

You are not forced to give—nor are you invited to con«f tribute. You are asked to loan—at a higher rate of interest than what your own bank probably pays.

To preserve YOUR liberty and YOUR justice—buy bond!

BERLAND'S SAMPLE SHOE SHOT*

SEVENTH AND WABASH. ENTRANCE ON SEVENTH. TAKE ELEVATOR.

NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

Ready lor tk Ming Season

Our stock is complete with all the necessities of a good hunting seaeon. This ought to be a good seaeon for game—Better get ready.

Fine Water-proof Canvas Hunting Coats $2.50 to $12.00

Canvas Laced Leggings.$1.50 to $2.00

We sell all the very best kind of shells whoch include the Winchester and U. M. C. high or low base S6 denvn to 10 gauge.

Freilag, WeinM and Co.

664 Wabash Ave. Phone 140

T.R.WOODBURN PRINTING COl

4' Citizens Phone 1362 Bell Phone 697

EAT— Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

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