Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, August 10, 1913. day. Gerlach says Thh Tikes covers Lake County like the dew. "Everybody Is happy in my section of the country. The crops are fine."

T1 XT"!

P0M

Eo Go Minas

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Wednesday's lest Bargains

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL Ready to Wear Kimonos of lawn in the empire style, dainty floral patterns, the lawn is unusually fine, 7Qf regular 125 value, each. .1 uu

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL Ready to Wear Lawn Dressing Sacques, two or three stjles of dainty patterns, extremely chic styles, AQ regular 1.00 and 1.25 values, each T'OU

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAIt Dry Goods Seersucker, very soft finish in floral and Persian designs, also all colors in plain, regular J J Ja 25c quality, yard I U2u

I 'Vrliy S:$Srktlr lady of many charms and very pop

I V M f$&$m liar, having always figured In soc

L 1 vMw (events in Hammond. The groom

t -7." i -

HONOR REV. W. A. BRAIER, The twenty-flfth aniversary of Rev.

W. A. Brauer's ordination into the German Lutheran ministry was celebrated Sunday by his congregation on the north side and by the German Lutheran Conference of Northern Indiana. This was a surprise to Rev. Braner as the celebration that he and

his family planned was a family re

union at his home, 235 Towle street

Re

11-

iaI

v.

Theo. Miller is the son of Frofesor J. Miller of Fort "Wayne, Ind. He is a graduate of St. Louis college and has made many friends and acquaintances in Hammond, through numerous visits. The Misse Lillian Fedder, Bertie Ebert and Mr. Adam Ebert Jr., and other person friends arrived in St. Louis Sunday and will also participate in the wedding. The young couple will make their future home in Fort Wayne, Ind.

LEFT FOR A VISIT. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese, 5 Rimbach ave

nue left today for a visit in Spencer-

ville, O. She will meet Miss Bee Han-

en who has been visiting in Spencer-

vllle, O., and together they will go to Geneva, Ind., to visit Mrs. peWeeses

aughter, Mrs. Knott.

MOTORING PARTY HOME AGAIN. Mr. "Walter H. Hammond and family and Dr. and Mra W A. Buchanan r-

On his return from Indiana Harbor he 'turned home late last evening in their

found the church most beautifully cars from a week's motorlna- trio.

decorated with flowers, a bower of American beauties and other flowers and Prof. Walkenhauer of Hobart pre

siding at' the organ. The deacons met him at the church entrance and escorted him to the pulpit. Rev. Schuelk of

Hobart delivered the sermon after which a member of the congregation

They visited in Indianapolis, Madison, Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati and report an excellent time. MR. RAY AMES IS THE CITY. Mr. Ray Ames "of Crawfordsville, Ind., was in Hammond today the

guest of his parents on "Webb street.

stepped forth and in a fitting speech Mp; ; Ame, ls returnln K from Lake Bluff,

"r"""'u l"c W,:I11., where he and Mrs. Ames have

a gold watch and chain. Then a mem-

l l"B ooi-iriy prrscumu w,r, Amp Mr. An, .till wllt.

been the guests of Mr.

ward Ames. Mrs. ing in Lake Bluff.

and Mrs. Ed-

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL Dry Goods Double Fold Percale, large assortment of dark and light colors, stripes and neatfigures, will not Q in fade, regular 10c yard (J 2"

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAIr-CLOTHING Shirts, detachable collar to match, French cuffs, neat patterns, former prices 1.00, 1.50 and 2.50, 4 OQ Wednesday only , I mml

WEDNESDAY'S SPEOfAIrHOE DEPIT Xadies' Suede Button Shoes, tan or black, good quality, 4 ' Bunt tip, "new fall style, all sizes Q ft f and -widths, exceptional value at. ......... v$UU

him with a sectional book case and

the Luther's League gave him twentyfive silver dollars. After the services a three course supper was served on

the church lawn with flowers galore for decorations. The Lutheran Band rendered music during the serving of the supper. The Indiana Harbor and Hegewisch congregation's also Joined in the celebration. The ' affair was most enjoyable and showed the great appreciation Hammond and Northern Indiana have of Rev. W. A. Brauer's pastoral work which has all ben in Hammond. Rev. Brauer has the distinction of holding the longest pastorate in Hammond. Rev. Brauer was

letters of congratulations and of glf ts ! ' Judff Z D" rBt and

of flowers from out of town friends.

ON A VISIT TO CLINTON, ILL.

Mrs. Fred Barnett and children of Elizabeth street ndMrv Barnett's mother, Mrs. Alice McKlnney of Park Place are visiting in Clinton. 111. They

will attend Chautauqua there. WILL. RETURN FROM LAFAYETTE,

Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb street

will return from. Lafayette this even

ing where she has been visiting her

daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant.

COMING WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Edith

Prest,

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL ART DEP'T

Hair Puffs, shades to match any hair, assorted shapes,

made on good wire frame, values up to 2.98 at

- j "? 148

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL Basement

Six Quart Blue and White Sauce Pan, blue outside,

white inside, three coat enamel on heavy steel base, 35c vaue, each.

....

Z3Z322E

edsiestlay's Groceries Double Coupons, except Flour and Sugar

Many relatives came- from St. Louis,

Englewood, Forest Park, Norwood,

Riverdale, Crown Potnt to attend the family reunion and were here for the celebration. Yesterday Rev. .W. A. Brauer's family and their relative

guests had a picnic at Lake Park.

Mr. Carl Mies of Chicago will

place in September.

take

IN HONOR OF MISS SOUL.

Mrs. Cynthia "Woods Sohl of Mason street has issued cards for an "at

home" to be given August 27 at

Front' "iiu' ucr UAU5 uisi insj

num Louise aoni.

MRS. METTLER IN SWITZERLAND.

Friends of Mrs. J. J. Mettler have

received cards from her from Zurlck, Switzerland where she is being delightfully entertained. Mrs. Mettler will return to Hammond about December 1.

Rl N VAX-VO I N UER MARRIAGE. ..At the parsonage of the First

Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening at eight o'clock, the Rev.

F. O. Fraley officiating, occurred the

JUDGES RICHTER HERE.

Judge J. C. Richter of Laporte was in Hammond today looking over the

city.

MR. AND MRS. HUNTER KNTERTAIN

Mr. ana Mrs. Grant Hunter very

pleasantly entertained some friends last evening at a fish supper at their

camp on the Calumet River and

dance at Riverdale. .Their guests were

conveyed from Hammond in the Hun tor motorboat. Alma II. The guest

of the happy affair were: Messrs. ind

1 -t i n v J t

marriage ir. ju.i.i r . zuuiiKrr w.u , Mesdames Howard Long. F. Morse,

jPrank waller, W. "J Hojnackl, Roy

relatives were present. Both the con

trading parties have'" lived'in -.this city. -for a number of years past and are therefore well known, being rated among , Hammond's most highly esteemed citisens. Both are members of the First Methodist .church. Their numerous friends extend to them

McCutcheon, Nlckc lUnn, From Chi

cago were Messrs. L, "Wilson and F.

A. Smith and Miss Bessie Basler.

BUMP FAMILY REUNION,

A reunion of the Bump , family wa

(held yesterday at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. J. Weslev Reed of RMa-e rntLA

heartiest congratulations. Mr. Young- Tho affalr WM K,ven ,n honor of Mr er has purchased a new home at 798and Mr Jacob Bump of KlngmSLrli Walter street where they will soon re-;Kan8 Mr B u ft broth of n

siae, tneir pians Deing to move mereiF n,m. of thl. ,tv ,

was

served from tables on the lawn. Game

were played. The reunion Droved to

' be a most enjoyable affair. Thos

O .13. CIUD Will meet tniS ,1 XT-. T K ,

""""s at lnc i0f Kingman. Kansas; Mis s Anna

Saunders of Sarrell,- Pa.

this week.

M. The M. Y.

Smith of Claude street.

P. T. U. HAVE GOOD MEETING.

Mr. and Mrs

J. E. MacDonell and daughter Vera o

Quincv. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. J. "VVesle

The Young reople s Temperance Reed and gons Derril and w.sley

union nea an excenem meewng in j p Bump, Miss Alice Bump. Mrs. Addl

onroc irfi nnoouui cnurcn ."Abbott and daughter Avis. Mr. E. W

iaey Ppirciai w.b Bump. In the evening Mr. and Mrs

uuvinb . ,0 it mil iiiuiuiuii, j..., v. 1 v;

guests also.

evening,

welcome

pie of the Monroe street church who invited them to use their building for their regular meeting last evening.

Several new members were aded ' to

SUGAR Best cane, with grocery order of 1.C0 or more, flour or butter not included, limit 20 pounds to M 3 customer, per lb jJ'Q

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands at a very low price. 2-bbl. sock,

2.73 '4-bbl- sack. 1.38 lbb, a..

70c

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, Yacht Club Brand.

3 cans, 47f per can

S6c

Van Camp's Baked

Beantu dozen cans, 1.40

per can . . . . .

I2c

' Argo Gloss Starch, throe

packages d n for ' 1 UC

Early June Peas op No. 3 Tomatoes, dozen

cans, 1.07; per can

Hand Picked Michigan

Navy Bens, per pound. . . .

9c higan

Sc

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Ham

mond, 4 lbs 1.03

per pound.

Best Quality Butter, special morrow, per lb

Kitchen Kienzer Scour

ing Powder, 3 cans

Sugar, sweetest pound package.

purest made,

26c

Peanut for to!2c

Scour-

13c

and tvo-

10c

Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind. OO 3 pounds

Fels Naptha, U. S. Mall or American Family Soap, with ordeijrt 7 bars

Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen packages, 82c; per package mm only g White Clover Honey, not delivered. f per comb UC Full Cream Brick or American Cheese, special for YVednes- f day. per lb Q Armour's Shield Brand

Lrd, guaran

teed pure, lb.

-I4cl

1

Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from 16 to 3 pounds each, pound. ...19k

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest obtain- J able, per lb..$UQ

Early Ohio Potatoes, local grown, 60 lbs to bushel, 99c; 15 lbs to peck Bm$

M MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 52c per can 4HC fSSZ dozen large cans, Q9q 3 cans. , t3C

PAREXTS CLUB PICXIC.

The Parents' Club of the Itiversld

the! rmembershlp. Arrangements werejg h , ,,, h DiCnlc at Lake Fron

not maae ror a meaai coniesi wnicn Park Thursday, August 21. The par

RACK FROM IIOULDER, COLO. Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie

Mabbs returned to Hammond yesterday

from Boulder, Colo., where they have been spending the summer. They left

Hammond today for a week's visit

ith relatives before the opening of

the school year. Miss Symmes going

o Crawfordsville and Miss Mabbs go

ing to Alesan. Mich.

A PLEASANT PARTY. Mrs. A. J. Clouse, 807 Sohl street en.

ertained at a pleasant party last Fri-

ay afternoon for her little daughter.

The guests were the children of the

eighborhood. Mrs. Clause offered a

prize to the little girl who would do the best embroidering and to the little

boy who would be the most polite and

genieei. ine prizes were won hv

Helen Uawson and Eddie Carlson,

Speaking and singing were features of

the entertainment. Ice cream and

cake were served on the lawn. The

guests were: Marie, Rudolph, and

Gussle Meyers, Eddie Carlson. Matilda

and Helen Dawson, Arminta, Walter and Catherine and "Harold WaMmn

Thomas Burnett, Mllie, Clara, Tony

and Leo Loblnski, Willie and Amelia

Kiser.

LEAVES FOR HER HOME. Mrs. Charles Otteras of Dayton. Kv

who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Smith of 557 Summer street the past month leaves for her home today. Her sister. Mrs. Jessie Davis

will accompany her home.

FORMER HAMMOND

YOUNG MAN WEDS. The wedding of Arthur Graves, son

of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graves, and Mis Florence Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Ella

Tuttle of Chicago, took place in Chicago Sundsy at high noon, the Rev,

hcnusler of the Enelish Lutheran

church performing the ceremony. Ed

ward Graves, the groom's brother, was

oest man, and Miss Frances Tuttle,

the bride a sister, was maid of honor.

After the wedding a six-course dinner

was served at the bride's home, after which the bridal party toured to Hammond. On Sunday the groom's par

ents gave a pretty dinner in honor of

the young couple. Many pretty and

costly presents were received. The

young oouple will make their home in

Chicago, where Mr. Graves is em

ployed.

MADE A GREAT HIT I vlslt here w,th her mother Mr- m.

WITH THE LADIES 1 Tony Auterman from Strassburg, I 111., spent Sunday here with his moth-

Imperial Patterns Greatly. r-

- A 3 IDIWlllg Willi relatives in Chicago. Rene Thlel from Chicago was th guest of Henry Neibling and family Sunday and Monday. Mr. ind Mrs. John Scheldt and daughter Irene and Mrs. Peter Bottling from South Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., attended the funeral of Bernard Scheldt Jr., at Strassburg Monday.

probably will not be given this fall

The next meeting will be in

weeks.

ents are each requested to attend.

DR. JACKSON HOME FROM El'HOPB.

Dr. Mary B. Jackson returned last

evening from her Europeon trip of two months. She repen-ts an excellent time but on account of being called to Chicago on business today she

had time only to say that she had had a fine trip, the sweetest sight of which

was the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor on the return trip.

wireMeet at the Riverside school at 10:30

and bring lunch. There will be a picnic dinner, games, music, contests. MRS. E. REE BE, Pres. MRS. J. D. BRU8SEL, Secy.

ATTENDS ST. LOUIS WEDDING. Mr." Henry Goehringer of Hammond,

left this afternoon for St. Louis, Mo.,

where he will attend the wedding of his cousin Rev. Theo. Miller to Miss Marie Dau. Both Rev. Miller and Miss Dau are well known in Hammond, the latter having resided here several years. The future bride Is the daughter of Trofessor Theo. Dau of St. Louis, a former resident of Hammond, where he had preached for several years In the St. Paul Lutheran church. She is

We make Ladies' Suits to order from $14.50 and up. Guaranteed to fit. Young Men's Tailors 61 State St. Phone 771

ON SOUTHERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. M- P. Ludwig

'of 3fi6 Sibley street,jeft this morning

ror Mobile, Ala., near which city they have relatives whom" they will visit. They are interested Jn Alabama orchard land which is ripe for development and on their visit they Intend to study the prospects at first hund. MOTORED TO LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney of Williams street and Misses Blanchard

Kenney, Elizabeth Bain and Bertha Hansen motored to Lowell last evening where they were the guests of Mrs. Charles Nichols. Miss Kenney will remain there for a week and then go to- Williamett for a wek's visit. VISITOR EXPECTED. Helen Snyder of Ravenswood is ev-

pected this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fitzloff In 90 Conkey

avenue. Miss Snyder is a cousin of

Mrs. Fitzloff. VISITS TIMES' OFFICE.

Henry Gerlach, a prosperous farmer near Crown Point, made one of his too Infrequent visits to The Times yester-

y

Fiiirsti Class Mam

Laiiimdry Work BOY WAN HAND LAUNDRY 192 East Sibley St. Next to Oakley St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cormandy

have returned to the! rhome in Milwaukee after a. short visit here with

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krinblll of Rim bach avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bump, who have

been visiting Mr. Bump's , relativ

here for the past wek left today for

thelf hdme in Kingman, K&s,

Miss Anna Saunders of Sarrell, Pa

is the guest of Miss Alice Bump of

East State street.

Miss Elsie Wettengel of Hobart was in Hammond today. Miss Wettengel will teach in the Hammond school be

ginning in September.

Miss Grace Simons of Huntington

Ind., is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Powley

of Bauer street.

Mrs. Charles Wallace of Rochester

has returned to his home after a short

visit here with his aunt, Mrs. C. W Campbell.

Mrs. a. J. Clouse, 807 Sohl street

was called to Niles, Mich., by the ill

ness of her sister. Miss Katherlne Lloyd and Miss Gla

delle Todd of Vincennes. Ind,, and Miss Nellie Martin of Mitchell, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lloyd of

Erie street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kale of 438 Indiana avenue left today for a few days

visit in Chicago and Milwaukee.

Miss Thomas Who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Webb

street left today for Diamond Lake,

Mich, to finish her vacation before re

turning to her home In Jollet.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stew

art. 203 Truman avenue this mornlntE

little daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of

Medarysvllle, Ind., have concluded

their visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. W Campbell of Ruth street.

Mr. David Shanklin of Ruth street

has returned from a short vacation In

Frankfort, Ind., where he attended tho

Shanklin famllv reunion.

John J. Cummings of The Timrs

composing room is spending a week

at the home of his mother in Cincln

nati.

Miss Ethel Shaner of Milford, 111

who hos been the guest of Miss Edith

McConnell, 28 Day street, will return

to her home tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kintzele and

children, Mr. and Mrs. Oakle Smith

and children of Englewood spent Sun

day with their parents Mr. and Mrs

A. W. Graves, 522 Summer street.

Mrs. Scott of Peoria, 111., Is visiting

Mrs. George Drackert at her home on

State Line street.

Miss Zlta Brooks of Milwaukee has

accepted a position as stenographer n the. offices of MacAleer brothers and

McGirr.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauer

man. 50 Ogden street, yesterda, a nln pound boy.

Miss Helen Beebe has returned

from a five weeks visit with rf r aun

in Pence, Ind.

Mrs. R. E. Foley, 631 Sohl street 1

111 with typhoid fever and rheumatism

at St. Margaret's hospital.

Mr. Lyle McKlnney of Park Place

has gone to Redcliffe, Canada for two weeks visit.

Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hohman whO

have been visiting the Mott ond Hoh

man families here hove gone to Battl

Creek for a visit.

Mrs. F. E. Rinehart of Russell st

returned Sunday from a six weeks visit

with her grandchildren In Cassopoli

and Niles, Mich.

A Oa Range does away vrHH dirt

No. Ind. Oai Vleo. Co.

HAMMONP

PHONE 232

NOW AND TILL WEDNESDAY DIAMOND COMEDY FOUR Fun in a School. BICKNELL AND GIBNEY A Small Town Johnny FIELDS AND ALLEN The Boys Who Put "Hoke" in Hokum ARTHUR TURELLY Musical Novelty 3,000 FEET MOTION VIEWS

Coming Thursday " Should Worry5'

in Demand Saturday.

From early morning until late In the

evening, Saturday, a constant stream

f customers gravlated to the embroid-

ry department of The Times to secure

one or more of the celebrated outfits

of Imperial patterns, which make em

broidery transfers by a new process,

an art that any girl may follow with

profit and pleasure, in all the latest

designs for the decoration of fabrics.

lingerie, or any other articles that lend themselves to Its application. Not only were young ladies in evidence as eager buyers, but young girls, old ladies and men of all ages. Hundreds

of packets on Saturday's opening day

were handed across the counter to sat

isfied purchasers who qualified by presenting six embroidery coupons clip

ped from The Times and 68 cents in

cash for each Imperial Pattern Outfit.

As every woman knows that in the

regular way an embroidery pattern

never costs less than 10 cents, and often more, the enormous demand for the Imperial Outfit, which besides the largest assortment of designs, include an all-metal patent spring hoop, and

a booklet of instructions, will seem to her quite natural, and a foregone con-

GARY INVOLVED IN N. Y. GOVERNORSHIP RECOGNITION FIGHT It was bound to come. Gary is now trying to break into print in the matter of the Sulzer-Glynn contest. A couple of Garyites are planning to recognize neither of the "governors' as the real governor. Ed Davis of Gary has been arrested at the Instance of his wife, Martha Davis of Olean, N. T., who charges him with abandonment. Extradition papers are expected within a few days and Davis through his counsel Attor

ney Price, is preparing to resist ex

clusion to be expected from an offer so . tradition ' In the city court on the

unique and advantageous to - every grounds that Judge Wildermuth has lady In the land. no right to decide "who is the lawful

Out-of-towji jatrort are required to ' governor f' the 'Knickerbocker state.

add 7 cents to pay postage for the

mailing of their packet, but this extra does not appear to affect the demand.

as mail orders are pouring In by the hundreds, no doubt largely caused by

the patent fact that the opportunity '.

may never occur again by which over $10 worth of latest style embroidery patterns can be obtained for 68 cents.

WIRT IS HONORED. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19. Gov. Ralston today appointed W. A. Wirt of Gary a delegate to the 'American Pris-

on Congress, whtch will be held in

October at Indianapolis. j., , , wmmm9

ST. JOHN. The Whiting Elks Picnic given at

Spring Hill grave Saturday was well attended.

The coming marriage of Joseph

Dahlkam of Hammond to Anna Schal-

ler of St. John w.is announced Sun-

fay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwald and

son from Whiting were St. John visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Klein from Blue Island

were St. John visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman from

Dyer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thlel.

Celestica Maginot from Hammond

spent Sunday here with relatives.

The W. C. O. F. Court No. 864 held

their monthly meeting at the C. O. i Sunday afternoon.

Misses Frances, Margaret and Su

san Boecker from Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Boecker.

Mr., and Mrs. F. Berwauger and !

family from Hammond were among

the visitors here Sunday. ; i

Josephine Schultx from Cedar Lake

spent Sunday here with friends.

Misses Evelyn and Irene Connors

from Hammond are visiting with their grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Schual at present.

William Cook, and Joseph Heindricks

and daughter from Crown Point were

visitors here Sunday.

Mrs. West returned to her home In

Chicago Sunday evening after a weeks

IF IT CAN BE CLEANED WE'LL DO IT RIGHT Fhons Phona 747 nll IK IIP 248

UflLL UU Ul

HammonJ 153 Sta'e SI

E. Ihlcags 4706 Forstyh

STERLING CLEANERS All Work Called for and Delivered.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

nd make :w-

my rncc BOOH

TO GET THEM"

uvo nut

5T tUVKS tfr- una nniuKAr JOSHUA

R. H. POTTS

sos u u wufcimi p. c 7 u. 3. d f t r

GRAND UNION 'HOTEL Station NEW YORK CITY upward Baggage to and from Staboo Free Send 2c. stamp (or N. Y. Otr Guide Book ami Map

CLIP THIS COUPON

FREE COUPON

IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT PRESENTED BY

THE TIMES

Te indicate yea ate a regular reader yea But pretest Six Coaponi like this

THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 63 cents i3 to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. iV. ?. Out of Town Readers will add 7 centt extra for postage and expense of mailing.

ARE YOU A TIMES READER!

a