Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1916 — Page 5

November 25. 1916

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

METHODISTS IRE IN COfEFHE IIT LAPDRTE

LA PORTE. I.VD.. Nov. 2,. Methodist pastors, laymen, ehuriji and Sunday school workers continued to arrive throughout the morning to attend the meeting here of the ?outh Bend district Ministerial nd Lay Association, and by noon more than SO had gathered at the church here. Others are expected this afternoon and for the evening session at which Ir. George Elliott of Detroit, will deliver a lecture. About Zo pastors had arrived bv noon. A busy session waJ held this morning' at which a sermon was delivered by Kev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of Grace Methodist church. South Bend. The association was in session all of this afternoon, begining a 1:15, hearing' discussions and addresses on the various Methodist activities in th's district and state. Kev. Dougherty's sermon on the history and growth of the kingdom of Christ was an eloquent and scholarly address and he was warmly praised at the cloe of the meeting for his effort. Er. M 1-L Appleby, district superintendent, from South Bend, presided tils morning:. Many of the talks this morning and afternoon had to do with special activities of the church and were of vital Importance to the Methodists of the district. The- present meeting is not of an executive character but rather for the purpose of discussing phases of the Methodist work, and for the dissemination of important information among the pastors and laymen. It 1 expected that the church will bf nTled to capacity tonight when Dr. J3Hlott delivers his lecture on "The SOCIAL coyaso ETBSTS. Mrs. I I Botaberger will entertain ti Embroidery Club at her home In Glendale Park Monday afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Equal Franchise League Monday evenins &t MiJ Tennery'a studio in the O. K. b-ullding. The meeting will te la charge of Mrs. Grace Conroy. Tha annual election of trustees and other officers cf the First Baptist church will be held Monday evening, December 4th. 1916. 11-25-1 KATE EMERT, Clerk. BXTEBTAIS AT CARD?. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Modjeska had quests for three tables of auction bridge last evening at their home in Park Place. High scores were' made by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer and the consolation prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling. At the conclusion of the games & pret00 LATE TO EliSSIf WANTED Drug clerk. Pharmacy, Hammond. Summer's 11:25:1 FOR RENT Two large well furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat and electric light; centrally located. Phone Hammond 1252-W. 11 :25:l D

Select Your Christmas Piano or Flayer Piano at Straufoe's '

It's all a mistake to think you can buy a better piano or a player piano from other dealers than you can from Straube's. Every piano and player piano needs a certain amount of care and the far away concerns do not givo your instrument proper care like Straube's. You see our big factory with hundreds of skilled workmen are always at your service.

DOZENS OF DEALERS HAVE COME AND GONE

But Straube's are here to stay and look after the wants of every customer. When "fly by night" dealers make alluring prices and promises Straube's will always go one better in real piano worth.

.-. t j I mmm tmLJk. -sW'J t s ;.;t;J, ;j Ij V:: V2

S10-SENDS A PIANO HOME $10 Small Deposit for Christmas Delivery. Newest $235 Overton Piano, large oak case, only $200 Newest S30O Irvington Piano, large burl walnut case, only 219 Newest $350 Hilmer Piano, large fancy mahogany case, only 225 Newest $350 Geo. P, Gross Piano, large dark mahogany case, only.. 225 Newest $475 Haynes Player-Pianos, latest 88 note, only 395 Used $500 Wegman Piano, like new, mahogany, only 200 Used $375 Straube Piano, splendid condition, oak, only 223 Used $275 Adam Schaff Piano, walnut case, only . 90 Newest $375 Kohler & Campbell Pianos, Christmas price, only 287 Newest $350 Francis Bacon Pianos, Christmas price, only .. 248 Newest $400 Behr Bros. & Co. Pianos, Christmas price, only 293 Newest $6C0 Gross Auto Grand Players, Christmas price, only. 475 Newest $575 Wessell Player Pianos, Christmas price, only 419 Newest $500 Wagner Player Pianos, Christmas price, only 378 Newest $450 Special Straube Pianos, Christmas price, only 339 The most beautiful assortment of Straube Pianos, Kranich &. Bach, Behr Bros. & Co., Kohler & Campbell, Francis Bacon, Hammond Woodward, etc, especially selected for Christmas Gifts.

NEW STRAUBE BUILDING.

PHONE

Nation's Debt to the Preacher," a lecture said to be a masterpiece and equal to most that are heard on the paid lecturo platform. Dr. Elliott is d man cf wide reputation and formerly was pastor of the Central church at Detroit for . many years. He has recently been transferred to a churcn at Mount Clemens, Mich. At this morning's session W. "3. Seaman of Gary delivered a talk on "The City Church." The Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, a large institution which does the general work of a hospital in a large city, was discussed by P. C. Curnick of Indianapolis who is field agent for the institution. C. V. Stockbarger of Crown Point, treasurer of the conference, who whs to talk on the subject "A Study in Report. " did not arrive this morning.

but was expected shortly after noon. At the afternoon session A. I Meredith of LaCrosse conducted the .devotional service. Dr. A. G. Kynett of Philadelphia. Pa., the representative of this district in home missions, spoke on "Our New Departure in Home Missions." W. c. Belman. who for many years has lived at Hammond, discussed "Our Home Missionary Responsibility, the Calumet District." A. T. O'Farrel, missiorary In Africa, spoke on the "'Widening Field and the Deepening Need in Foreign Missions." W. T). Schermei horn of the Garret Biblical Institute at Evanston too".: the institution that he represents as his subject in an afternoon address. T. J. Bassett of Hammond spoke on "A Front-Line District." NEWS tily appointed two course luncheon was served. The appointments were in pink and white and kilarney roses decorated the table-s. There were covers for Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sma:iey, Mrs. R. B. MacAleer and Miss Beatrice Hansen. BENEFIT CARD PARTY. The ladies of the Knights of Columbus entertained at a large card party yesterday afternoon at Weis hall in State street, the proceeds of whicii jvill be given to the Carmelite Sisters who maintain a home for poor girls at Calumet and a home for poor boys at Hammond. There were guests, for twenty-five tables. Pedro and five hundred were played and nine prizes were awarded in the games. Among the prize winners were Mrs. Otto Knoerzer. Mrs. Kenney. Mrs. Clarenca F. King. Mrs. P.ay Deiber, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Jacob Young. SILVER AVEDDI.VG AXXIVERS ARV. Mr. and Mrs. Steinert celebrated th3 twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday at the home if Mrs. Steinert's brother, at 64th and Laflin streets, Chicago. A one o'clock luncheon and seven o'clock dinner REAL CHRISTMAS PIANO BARGAINS AT LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES. When you compare our player pianos ad pianos at prices and quality with the "big talk" cf H r curbstone dealers, you must aireal piano value than aqy other concern, and in sickness they take care of their customers Instead of forcing a settlement. Tegt -t QUL 631 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND. 661.

l , 1;.;;:;; : Wi:,-j :'kT

9 w 5

r -o' 1 v

GOING-1 CVOIMO . OONEtll Hanumii MutmuiMii nru-Ti nri I GOT on a WEST SIDE car today JUST BEHIND a woman WHOSE HAIR looked like THE INSIDE of a CHEAP MATTRESS. . SHE CHANGED a dollar TO PAY her car fare AND IT made me sick TO REALIZE that she had ENOUGH MONEY left ia HER PURSE to buy a BOTTLE OF NEWBROS HERP1GDE. Yours for beautiful hair, were served and in the evening about forty guests were . entedtained at a dance at the Ogden Park Club. The decorations were in silver and while and were very pretty. With the Chicago guests were entertained friends of Mr. and Mrs. Steinert in Hammond. Dauphin Park and Grand Crossing. l'ARKXT-TEACHERS CXVB. The November meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Jefferson school will be held Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the Firat Presbyterian church. A musical protrram will be given and there will be an address on Thrift by F. D. McElroy. AFTER(0. CARD PARTY. Honors in pedro were won by Jin James. Mrs. Fred Lingo and Mrs. Frank Kralowetz at the afternoon card party given by the Woman's Loyal Circle yesterday at the Moose hall in State street. Their next party will be given in two weeks. HONORS L.ITTI.U DAIGHTER. Mrs. Henry DeLaney entertained fifteen children this afternoon in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her daughter. Margaret Henrietta. SPEC I Al SONG SERVICE. The monthly song service of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held as usual Sunday evening, November 26th at seven-thirty o'clock and cordial Invitation is extended the public to attend. Miss Marguerite Haefer will be the soloist and will be assisted by the choir. The program follows: Anthem "I Am Alpha and Omega." Solo .Miss Haefer. Anthem "Oh Jesus Thou Art Standing." THIMBLE FARTT. Mrs. 'Harry Gerber entertained the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at a pretty party yesterday at her home in Harrison street. The guests devoted the time until four o'clock to their needle work after which & dainty collation was served. MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. Snyder, assisted by Mrst. Unnewehr, entertained the members ot the Anicitla Club very pleasantly at a thimblo party yesterday at her home In Sheffield avenue. A two course luncheon was served at lour o'clock. STVDY MEETING. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. John F. Wilhelm, 11 Detroit street, Monday. November 7th at 2:3ti o'clock. Federal Judiciary will be the topic for the afternoon and Mrs. G. L. Ebrlght will have charge of the lesson on the Territories and Dependencies of the United States. The song for the afternoon will be "Columhia the Gem of the Ocean." CLUB IS ENTERTAINED. The Misses Rose Lee Nagle and Dorothy Slater delightfully entertained the D. A. M. Club last evening at the home of Miss Nagle in South Hohman street. Miss Norma Estermeyer was entertained with the club girls. THE ALICE CUB. The Alice Club will keep open house on Monday and Tuesday of next week and will receive donations for .the house and also for Thanksgiving dinner. The board of directors will be in charge and will be grateful for any donations. At present there are seventeen girls living In the club and Mrs. Cook is the competent matron. A number of improvements have been made to the house, the dining room has been enlarged and the rooms In general are nicely furnished. AMERICAN RED CROSS CHAPTER. At a meeting held at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock, Walter Davidson, field secretary for the American Red Cross Society in northern Indiana, explained very clearly and concisely the work of the organization. Much interest was manifested and work in the interest of a chapter in Hammond was started. The meeting' was well attended. IS LL'NCHEOX HOSTESS. Honoring Mrs. Laura Kelly of Detroit who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Jordan, a prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon was given by Mrs. A. S. Hunt of 366 East Baptist Church Sunday Sermons by Rev. Flovd H. Adams. 10:30 "Always Thankful" 7:30 "Life Here and Life .... Hereafter" .... Same kind of welcome to If all kinds of people. SGI

FAMILY OF AMERICAN MINISTER TO NETHERLANDS HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

A ' . ' - MAX i V AS t -- KM if n F

! i! '

.Left to right, the Misses Elaine and Katrina and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke. Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, wife of the American minister to the Netherlands, has just returned to this country with he; two daughters to spend tha holidays with relatives at home. The husband and father was too busy with official duties to accompany them. The picture was taken on the arrival of the trio in New York.

Sibley street yesterday. ' There were twelve covers and following the luncheon tha guests devoted the afternoon to music and needle work. Mrs. Hunt had as iier guests, Mrs. Marion Hower. Mrs. Newton Hembroff and Mrs. M. L. Buil of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Kelly of Detroit, Mrs. Jack Fox, Mrs. A. P. Wall. Mrs. N: M. Morton. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. XI. B. Sehuyler. Mr. S. F. Parker and Mrs. W. A. Jordan. MRS. TL LEY A HOSTESS.At her home in Indiana avenu-5 Mrs. Tuley was hostess to the members oi Olivet Circle yesterday afternoon. Twenty-three members and guests were present and spent an enjoyable time with needie work and music following which the hostos served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. .1. P. Sheffield. 4S5 May street, will entertain at tho next meeting on December ;i"nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Morton at their home. T31 Sohl street, a little son. Jack Woodrow. WEDDING A OL' N C E M EST. The marriage of Miss Edith Downs to William Linz. jr.. took place Wednesday in Crown Point. The bride's mother was present at the ceremony. In the evening an informal reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Linz at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Downs, 157 State street. West Hammond. Mr. Linz i employed at the Superheater Company. ' Initiation featured the meeting cl Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters last evening at the K. of P. hall. The members devoted the business hour to pians for the masquerade dance to be given in two weeks on Friday. December 8th. Eister's orchtsera will play the dance program. Past Grands Night will be celebrated by Dorcas Rebekah lodge this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street and there will also be election of officers. Airs. Elizabeth Skellinger of Claude street who has been quite ill if recovering. Where to Worship rMeetlngs tt Various Hammond CnurchM First Splrltualiat Society. Holds lyceum at 2 p. m. .sharp Church services at 2:30 p. m. at Weis' hall, 98 State street. All welcome. Emma Kroer, Pastor. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Low masses at 6 and 8 a. m.; high mass. 10:15 a. m. ; sermons in German md English on alternating Sundays, deeper services. 3 p. m. All Saints Catholic- Church. Low masses, 6 and 8 a. rn.; children's mass, 9 a. rn.; high mass, 10:30 a. m.; vesper services. 3 p. in. St. Paul's Church Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Early celebration. 8 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 10:45. Special musical service. 7.30 p. m. fi. raul's Lutheran ttinrch. Rev. Theo Claus, pastor. German services at 10 a. m. With holy communion. Preparatory service at 9:30 a. m. Etlglis'n Sunday school, 2 p. m. English service, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church John C. Parrett, minister. BibU school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45. Subject: "Every Member.' Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. to. Evening worship, 7:30. Sibject. "Success Out of Fs:lure. Pl Street Presbyterhm. Talmage Witt. Minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a, m. Junior Endeavor. 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Leader, Miss Margaret Bothwell. . Evening service, 7:30. Subject: "Where Are We At?" First ' Congregational Church, 253 Hohman street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley. Pastor. Sabbath school. 9:45 a. m. Morning service. 11:00. Evening service, 7:80.

"WSJ,.,,, ..Li1 . " t

5 r.-t ff ' ' V i . -f. Subject: "Gratitude." Associate Bible Students. Bible study, Sunday at 3 p. m. K. of P. hall. All are welcome. at Christian Science Society Holds services in room 613 of ths Hammond building. Sunday at 10:30 a. the Sunday morning services. Subject of te lesson sermon: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." First Methodist Episcopal Church. -The Rev. Thomas J. Bassett, Pastor. . Class meeting. 9 a. m. 'Sunday school and adult bible classes, &:45 a, m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Theme of sermon. "Fruit Bearing." Junior Epworth league at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30. p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. The pastor will, by special request, preaci a Thanksgiving sermon for the Daughters of Liberty. Evangelical Immanuel Church. The Rev. A. I. Hots, Pastor. 351 Sibley street. Phone 11S5-W. Sunday school, 9:15 a. tn. German and English classes. German service, 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving service on-Thursday evening at 7:30. Smrrtoe Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts, Pastor. Sunday school. 3:45 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Praise meeting, 3 m. Young people s meeting, 6:45 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. HIGHLAND An entertainment and ire cream social will be given by the Highland public school, Tuesday evening, November 2S. 1916. Admission 10 and 15 cents. 11-24-4 Highland CongregationaJ church. Rev. G. B. Pence, Pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:15. Theme: "All Things to All Men." Christian Endeavor, 6:45. The pastor,- leader. Evening service at 7: 3D. "The Voices." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. L 6S, Stafford & Trankles 7th Add. Catherine Campbell to Sadie C. Hoffman L 49. B 1, Brikhoff's Add. American Tr. & Sav. Bank to Peter Campbell INDIANA HARBOR. L 7, Si L 6. B' 55. Indiana Harbor, M. Greer Ellenberger to Isaac Wilcockson NWly L 14. B 36, Indiana Harbor. John Eire to Ariten P.uja 2, L 23, B 36, Indiana Harbor. East Chicago Co. to Simon Maroun Njaim L 23, B 36, Indiana Harbor. Simon Maroun Njaim to Reta L. Avers . L 31. B 7, 1st Add. Robert Augustus x Armstrong to Norman W. Cole $2, TOLLESTON. Ls. 5. 6. 7. 9. B 13. Co.'s 5th $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 000.00 $1.00 $10.00 000.00 19OJ011 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED BEFORE 40 WIS DISCOVERED J. C. Jler.denhall, Evansville. Ind.. ' spent 40 years In the drug business, compounded over 100.000 prescriptions from physicians educated In Europe and America before Number 40 For The Blood was discovered; the great specific for all blood diseases. Successfully employed In diseases of! the glandular system. In blood poison. ' mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and scrofulous dwellings that have withstood all other treatment , yield to No. 40. j Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond. Ind.. ! and Central Drug Store. Indiana Har- j bor, Ind. Adv. j

ftr d

CREAM

BASING

Sixty Years tha Standard No Alum No Phosphate

Add.- Louise Piest Fehn to Joseph P. Granfhain $1.00 EAST GARY. L 34. B 1, 3rd Sub. GaryHobart Invest. Realty Co. to John P. Orosz ... $135.00 EAST CHICAGO. L 17, B 12. Calumet Add. CaL Kennedy Laud Co. to Ross Myers, et al. $1,200.00 Ls. 20, 21. B 12; L 15. B 15, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Ross Myers $3,000.00 Ls. 18. 13, B 12; L 14. B 13, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Wiibert C. Wilson 4 $3,000.00 L 13, B 15, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Thomas A. Buckley $1,000.00 Ls. 22 to 25. B 12; Ls. 16 to IS. B 15, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Jordan R. Brant, et al. $7,200.00 L 11, B 15, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Albert E. Foster, et al. $1,400.00 L 12, B 15, Calumet Add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co. to Albert D. Foster $1,000.00 L 8. B 1, Tolleston Add. Howard L. Hay, et al., to Anna J. Hay $1.00 L 30. B 7, MV 33-37-9. Paul B. Lipinski to Anna Pampkowski . S1.00 Ls. IS. 19, B 1. Bell & Hoffman's Add. Wojeiech Shot to ' Paul B. Lipinski $1.00 GARY. L 4. B 27. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Joseph E. Smith to Walter and Lillie Coma $1.00 Ls. 3, 4, B 51, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. North Side Tr. & Sav. Co. to Englchart Ullrich $1.00 L 5. B 1. 1st Sub Oakington Park Add. Gary-Hobart Invest. Realty Co. to Bolcstaw Wisneske $650.00 Ls. 11, 12, B 2. Tuxedo Park Add. Richard V. Wyman to Adolph Gaare $500.00 Ls. 11, 12, B 2. Tuxedo Park Add. Adolph Gaare to John A. Tcague $50.00 TOLLESTON. Ls. 14, 13. B IS. Co.'s 5th Add. George H. Manlove to Edward A. Zimmerman $1.00 Ls. 11. 12. Benson's Add. Judith Benson to Casirnir Pazera $1.00 HAMMOND. L 41. B 3, Rediv Hoffman's 1st Add. Lake Co. Sav. & fr. Co., Gd., to Andrew P. Laughlin $1,500.00 INDIANA HARBOR. L 14, B 12, 4th Add. Aaron Olson to West Hammond Brewing Co. $500.00 L 24, B 9, 3rd Add. John C. Borowski to Jozef A. Szydlowskj $1.00 GLEN PARK. L 32, Ni L S3, B 10, resub Bs. 10. 14. 15. 16. C. J. Wil

In the great out of doors or at the evening reception Bakers Cocoa

is equally acceptable, invigorating and delicious.

Walter Baker Q Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17S0 DORCHESTER, MASS.

Straobs Pianos, Straube Solo

PI3NOS

Kranich & Bach Pianos, Hammond PIsegs Stabs Piano & Mm Go.

Phone 661.

631 Hohman.

CS332 El Smile Huff Ees. Phone 1775. E

A REAL NEW UP-TO-DATE GARAGE 152 FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE . 334 Steam heat, first class mechanics, first class service.

First Class Mechanics First Class Service. Steam Heat

W ft I I TOJWSH liams' Add. Charles J. Williams to John E. McLaughlin $l'0 L 33. B 3. 3rd Sub. Steve Ferenczi to John Hankosski $200. Of Pt SE SB 22-36-8. 20 acre. Howard Beil to Glen-Gary Rea'lty Co. ELABORATE UNCTION Members of Al-Hassan grotto. East Chicago, handed the keys of myst ry over to Aryan grotto.' Chicago, 1,1st night in one of the most elaborate Masonic functions that has ever b-tn staged in that city. The occasion -was the first real ceremonial ever attempted by the local older. About four hundred and fifty p?. pie participated. Aryan was met at the train by AlHassan and the two then united in a spectacular street parade in whicii military tactics by the trained zouaves, martial music by two "bands, red tire and an abundance of enthusiasm combined to make the marchers almost totally oblivious to the sharp coid of ih--prevailing northwest winds. The ceremonial took place at -tlv. Hartley theater and reports this morning were high in their praise of tiio excellence and eale with which Al-Hassa;, put on the work. The conferring of th'j degree is one of the most dramatiic productions known to ritualistic work and requires histrionic ability of no mean order. That the local boy8 did the work so satisfactorily reflect great credit not only upon th ceremonial cast but upon state manager and stuntsier. Abe Ottenheimer, a:ii Monarch Willis E. Roe. The Chicago men were loud in their praises of the local team. One of the agreeable features of the evening was the excellnt dinnr furnished to about 400 by the ladies of the First Congregational church. Both menu and eervice were the very best. The five vaudeville acts that were staged for added entertainment at the close of the ceremonial proper took th house by storm and closed an evening of fun and frolic that was universally conceded to have been "the best tima ever." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear father; also lor thy beautiful floral offerings. FRANK. WESLEY. JASPER AND EDWrN WORKINGER. 11-25-1 Eetir Bros. Pianos Harp Players Hammond, if Is Oid Kaufman Res. Phone 1452 STORAGE RATES F Mouth li Live Storage $6.00 Is Dead Storage .... .$4.00 i us

-Tl ?tifw''pirSjil

snsBBBsasrsK--.