Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1917 — Page 5
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Friday, August H, 1917. THE TIMES PAGE FIVE
social
omix; i:vKST. The King's Heralds will bo entorlamed l.y Lillabel Abbott at her home, 770 Lioall avonue. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Melon waa hostess at a I rotty party yesterday afternoon at the homo of her -mother. Mrs. V infield Shearer, 4'.? East SiMfy street. The quests were entertained with music by Mrs. Henry IV Fuller and Mrs. Elton Stoi-kr and devoted the remainder of the afternoon to their needle work. A prettily appointed luncheon wan served, there being covers for Xi s. Charles Surprise, Mrs. Frank Martin and son Charles. Mrs. E. K. Beck. Mrs. Klton Stcrker and son Gordon, Mrs. R. U. Pcwiey, Mrs Earl Carrisan and daughters. Ethel Mae and Either Marsraretta. Mrs. J. E. Myer, Mrs. Henry IV Fuller and Mrs. Edward Dedelnw. The new Maxine Beauty Parlor. 510 Hair.rr.ond Bid?. Fhon 146 for appolntmerts. Open evenings. 8-3-1 Celebrating her return from an extended visit in Marshfield. Wis.. Mrs. Mary Mali, was tendered a delightful s uprise party last, evening at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Pchopp in Cedar street. Several of the guests enjoyed penuehle and music was also a feature of the evenir.sr. refreshments were served, rovers bein laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. Malo and daughter. Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Malo fend daughters. Ruth and Irene, and son, Stitely. Mr. and Mrs. James Malo and wns, James and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. George Rimhaeh and son. Harry, and daughter. Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Mary Malo, Miss Julia Pchopp and Mr. and Mrs. E. V". Schopp and daughter. Dor'.s. and son. Edward. About forty members of the Epworth Leagu of the First Methodist church enjoyed a hayrack ride to the Jarnecke home, srvuth of Hammond, last evening. The lawn was illuminated with electric lanterns for the partv and during yde Park Telephone 1689.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Sprint Chickens, per lb Live Chickens, per lb
h Roasting and Stewing Chickens, dressed, per lb. 23c ft H ?1
aine xcti jrut himsi U Native Rib Roast . . .3 .
One Peck of Fancy Potatoes h Fruits and Vegetables of All
ice.
Automobile delivery.
1 bp8C iii-.'-'r-KimM, r . X.-
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or player piano until they have visited your warerooms and talked with you. ANY PIANO BUYER who will purchase the first piano he sees without getting other' dealers' quotations on the same piano, in my estimation, is very much lacking in business intelligence. I saved $105.00 in the purchase of mv piano from yoti. IT. C. Freedman. We have the finest selection of strictly high grade pianos and player-pianos that can be found in any retail piano house in Chicago or elsewhere, and a visit to our wareroom will convince you that it is absolutely impossible for any piano factory or dealer to compete with us in price and quality. It is actually impossible for any dealer or factory to offer such bargains as these on strictly high grade pianos. One $1,050.00 LY Art GRAND PIANO (new) in Mah SG00.00 One $1,050.00 Solo Puritan Player-Piano, plays any roll of music while von dance, sing or entertain and will nlav all dav without stopping. (New Mah.) . !' .'. . 650.00 One 1,050.00 Solo Plaver-Piano, best in the world at anv price (new WALNUT) " G00.00 One new $600 Player-Piano (SPECIAL) 350.00,
One new $750 Plaver Solo
One (slightly used) Chickering Grand, cost $825.00 One new $350.00 Cable and Nelson Piano One Practically new $225.00 STRAUBE Piano One Praeticallv New French & Son Piano One new $350!00 Obi Make Piano One Slightly Used Bauer Piano One Slightly Used Baldwin Piano Three New $350.00 Pianos sold elsewhere at $325.00
One Brand New $250.00 Phonograph.: 90.00 One Slightly Used $200 Victor 75.00 Several Used Pianos in Splendid Condition S75 to 125.00 PIANOS TO RENT. THE SO-CALLED SOLO-HARP attachment $3.50 extra in any piano. Every
i piano sold under absolute
ing this commg week. $350.0-00 back of our guarantee. J M. Wilcockson Mmslc .Company
155 State St., Artemis Eldg. Opposite Orpheum Theater
news
i' the evening picnic games were played Watermelon was served the guests, tni Motidav evening members, of the league will go t,. the Lake Front for a swimming party and plun to leave from State and Hol;i;ian streets on the six o'clock car. The members are planning a series of social events to be given during the remainder of the summer. Mrs Jacob Kussmaul had guests for four tables .f cards xesterday afternoon at her home in Highland street, the honors in the games going to Mrs. M. Honey. Mrs. John Bookman and Mrs. Fred Humpfer. Pedro was played and it the conclusion of the games the hostess served dainty refreshments. It was the regular meeting of Circle No, 1. the next meeting to be held in two weeks on Thursday at the homo of Mre. Leonard Knocraer in Clinton street. The members of the Golden Rod Crochet Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Lillian Ielph in Wilcox street yesterday afternoon to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. B. Neus and Mrs. E. Frankfort of Chicago were entertained with the club. The guests hi'.ught their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. The luncheon colors were white and pink and the table was decora. ed attractively with sweet peas. Mrs. Emil Kiitzke. Miss Charlotte Brown and Miss Gretje Tapper were entertained with the members of the Amethyst Club at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Kiitzke. A prettily appointed luncheon was served following an hour spent with needle. work and music. At her home In South Hohman street j last evening Miss Roue Lee Nagel was; hostess to the young women of the ' D. A. M. Club. Music and needle work were enioyed by the guests and during! rocery f H. J. Holts, Prop. 28p 26c xuy IS i 30 C Kinds. Watermelon on P 1 rtn ffii. ""in Mi li I;
What discriminating and wise thinking people tell us every day. Mr. "NVilcockson: It surely pays to look around before you purchase a piano. We spent two days in Chicago and Ilanmiond and saw not less than 50 different makes of pianos. We are in love with our player and know that Ave actually saved $250.00 on its 'purchase through you. YOU MAY USE OUR NAME to customers. HAMMOND BUSINESS MAN NO PERSON can realize the amount of money that there is to be saved in the purchase of a piano
(SPECIAL) , guarantee. No interest on
Infanfs-ioiSiers Thousands testify M r lick's The Original EVialted ftlilk ' Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for l of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Prica.
the evening arrangements were n.udfor a beach party to be given Saturday at the Lake Front. The hostss.served dainty ref resliments. This week's meeting tf the Pine Street Indies' Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loo Smith. The members brought their needle work and spent an enjoyable afternoon. The tnetting next. Thursday will be held in the evening instead of the afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Walter Barber. Mrs. J. Shepherd was hostess at a. very pleasant meeting of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon at her home in May street. Quilting was the feature of the afternoon, and following a fewhours work the hostess served a diinty collation. Another meeting is announced f'r next Thursday afternoon. A large audience enjoyed the entertainment at the Monroe Street Methodist church last evening given under the auspices of the Epworth League. The proceeds will be added to the church fund The piano selections by Mrs. Ray Wells and Miss Day Malo and the vocal solos by Miss Haiel Younger were especially attractive numbers on the program and the readings by Miss Beth Constance Whtt.j and a group of her pupils were also greatly enjoyed Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Leein will hold its meeting this evening at the Moose hall. The weekly meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge will ofur on Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Dr. and Mrs Mordoff and family who motored here from Hettinger. N" TV. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs John H MeClay of Walthrfni street will conclude their visit here tomorrow. Mrs MeClay will accompany thm to The Dells. Wis. Miss Louise Stevens, S5 Gostlin street, left today to spend the weekend with her brother. Oliver M Stevens who is at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiir.apolis Mrs George Groom of Evanstn. Ill . has returned home after visiting Mrt. John H. McClay of Waltham street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Cox. 78 Dammer avenue, will leave tomorrow for an extended visit at Mrs. Cox's former home in Attica. Ir.d Mrs. Nancy Cot nrrd grandson of- Lowel! arrived yesterday and will occupy their home during their absence. LANSING Miss Martha Schmidt entertained the Misses Msrtha and Emma Schmett of Chicago, on Sunday. Miss Flora Schultz visited her mother, last week. Mrs. L. D. Schulti is entertaining her sister from Hobart. The picnic given by the Bachelor club was well attended Sunday and all had a good time. - -- - ii.irTiilJ 500.00 375.00 200.00 160.00 170.00 150.00 100.00 125.00 155.00 payments if purchased dur Oren Evenings.
'for III
Two Acres, ' Only Part of Gary Beach Not Owned By Steel Company, Offered To City. Richard Much, owner of two acres at the foot of Clarke road ih Gary, some times known as Fine "Be-ach," and the solo tit of land along Gary'a eeven miles of lake frontage that is not owned by the United States SteeI Corporation, wants to sell his land. It is possible that there will be but one of two buyers: either the corpoation or the city of Gary. Chance rot City Beach. The land affords the city, through Its park board, to get a small Vathing beach on Lake Michigan in Gary. By leasing, buying or condemning a '.lock or two either way from Mueh's meagre little strip a bathing beach can be acquired, but to reach Much's rlace one must cross a great number of railway tracts. Whether this would appeal to most people is not known, but despite this people go to use Murh'e few feet of frontage and on some days there are more people coming there than the little strip can hold. Much had his land before Gary's advent. The steel corporation in 1900 bought the adjacent property. It is said that Much and the company could not agree on a selling price. He did not want so very much, but nevertheless the property got into court. The corporation, which built railway yards nearby, sought to close up the public road leading to Much's fish dinner resort, hut the Indiana supreme court upheld the contention of Much's attorney, A. K. Knotts. that any man has . right to get to a nd from his land. Much, however, is growing old. His place is isolated beyond a nt work o railway tracks, no other human habitstion is in siht. and in the distance looms up steel mills, coke piles, coal pil's. etc. The fteel trust, which never provided that the people c.f Gary should -have any use of their lake front, uses the land near Much's place to store hundreds of thousands of tons of coal. Thus coal blocks the lake front: human beings are barred from it. Coal is given f.rst place. A Times man visited Much's place yenterday in company with A. F. Knotts. and while'" there Much told of his desire to seil. Chance Tor City. Those who know point out that the main bathing beach of the city of Gary should be at the northeast corner of town, one and a half miles east of the Gary steel mills. This is pointed out as a chance for a small bathing beach for the. residents of Ambridge and the western part of Gary. In the meantime Mayor Johnson's plans to gt a lake front park in Gry and The Times' fight in this connection ha brought a sudden desire on the part of the steel grey wol newspapers to "locate" the lake front park at Miller beach. Men who are profiting by their "ground floor" land dealings with the real estate department of the steel trust are active in the propaganda to divert the park at Miller. But Gary steel workers and those not in on the "ground floor" demand that first let Gary have at least 160 acres of its own Itike frontage. Then after this is done procure the park and Miller and if possible the National fand Dunes park. But unless there is a beach in Gsry the workman and his family will have little use of any at a distance. BROODS EB CMS W DIES Worrying over his arrest by the Gary grand Jury for letting property for unlawful purposes, which his friends claim he was innocent of, I'hillip Mekatinsky, former Gary saloonman and well known among the foreign settlement, died this morning from heart trou bl. Mekatinsky. a wealthy landowner, was indicted a bout a month aeo by the grand .tury in its "clean-up" crusade. Hib friends say he fretted corit inuously over the charge and claim it was the onuse of his untimely death. Mr. Mekatlnsky is survived by a wife and three children. He was 55 years old and lived at e2f Connecticut street. Gray. The funeral is to be held Sunday morning from Temple Rethel and burial made at Waldheim cemetery with the Gary X'ndcrtaking Company in charge. BBIFT EXiillH PWIBG FUST No. 1 Begins With 59 Men; Forty-nine Pass Physically. Draft examinations were conducted by three boards in Gary today. This was the first day for board number 1, which has Jurisdiction over the upton district, and it held its sessions in the Reynolds building. Klne Pbynieally. Board number 1. of which John A. Rrenran is chairman, examined up to noon 59 men of whom all but 10 passed the physical examination. Thirtyfive indicated exemption, a large share being married men. '"I admire the spirit-in which these men came to the examination and I was surprised by the general line of p'nysbju shown," said rr. Toner as he gazed over a line of young men. striD-
ped of their clothing. Assisting Chief Surgeon Toner were Dr. Frank Smith. Dr. Hawthoyvs, and Dr. O. C. Rankin, who gave the eye tests. Sergt. Harry Calne of Co. F acted as provost marshal at the offices, which an in the Reynolds building. Kmh At The -". Boards number 2 and 3. which hold forth n tl.c Y. M. C. A, have about half tl rir quotas made up of aliens.
The lines at the "Y" showed men of tl; nationalities present. Chinamen, negroes. Arabs. Mexicans. and all types of Europeans '.sing there. nn't 'In Ik. On Another. The draft list m . at t!ie Y. M. C. A. tried to while twt: tlie time by conversation, but 'f ,) 20 present It was said that It. spoke different languages. Some couldn't read the eye test signs, so conventional figures were used. ELKS EI PARTY FOR SOLDIERS Of all whooping times, times that can never bs forgotten, one was held last night when East Chicago lodge of Elks No. 9S1 so royally entertained the East Chicago Co. L. of the First Indiana infantry, in their clubrooma on Chicago avenue. It was a time the boys will never forget, for it has put new life, love of country and courage in the boys' spirit, besides giving them a time of their lives. At S:S0 about one hundred and twen ty-five boys from the company entered the hall of the clubrooms. and from that time on until midnight when the company dispersed, songs patriotic and otherwise and speeches floated about the hall. The speakers of the evening were Attorney J. A. Patterson, S. T. Johnson, Bros. Abe Ottenheimer. Captain A. P. Twyr-ian and several others Bro. H. M. Silverman acted as toastmaster for the evening. Tables' were set around the lodge hall where the banquet was served. All during the evening music was furnished by entertainer from Chicago. Frank Barber, a well known young- man belonging to the company, very graciously demonstrated his talent for singing when he attempted to assist one of the entertainers singing Ava Maria. Pamphlets were passed around to all present containing all the popular tunes and also patriotic songs. After the, speech given by Attorney Patterson the entire company and lodge sang the Ptar Spangled Banner. Co. L. quartette rendered several numbers, one of which was the well known song. "Co. Ij in Europe," which was composed by a member of Co. I At 11 o'clock iiros. J. E. Evans gave the 11 o'clock toast to the absent brothers of the lodge. At 12 o'clock the boys left the hat for their respective places, having spent an enjoyable evening, one that they can never forget, even when in the trenches In France. Co. L. will mobilize on Sunday evening. August 5. at 6 o'clock, and will leave later for their training camp at Hattesville. Miss. Co. L. is one company that should not be forgotten by the people of this city, and we should feel proud to have such a company organized in East Chicago. Captain Twyman should receive much credit for his work in forming this company and making of tt what it !s E. GROG EN CALLED FOR MONDAY The exemption board of East. Chicago has secured the services of enough physicians in the matter of physical exam inations to Justify an additional call of 100 men to appear before the board at the city hall on Tuesday neit. This second hundred.' however,, are cited to appear at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Here are their nemes: Draft Order No. Prawn Name S640 102 Ignatz l.emiwowski. 54$ 103 Frank Thork. 126 104 Louis Elmer McNeill. 3070 105 Andrew Larson. 167!) I'll Andrew Rogowski. 567R 107 Claude L. Mathias. 3604 1"R Frank Krajewski. 3331 109 Ralph Fvainer. 1237 110 George Hysliwy. 78 4 111 Joseph Shovan. 1732 112 Theo Edward Allen. 755 113 Jan Bornaski. , 107 114 Wylie Loften. 37S6 115 Ilia Pcresunko. If Everybody Wore Glasses WHO SHOULD You would see a great many more of them than you doAs a rule every person who 1 has reachfd 40 years of age ' ought to have the assistance of Glasses when reading or I sewing or doing similar ' duties. Consider that the eyes are I subjected to almost constant work. Think how the delicate I muscles are compelled to turn the eyes almost incessantly all day long. I Think of this going on for 40 years. Is it any wonder that i these muscles tire? t We can give you the needed help in scientifically adjusted Glasses ' Hammond Optical x Parlors Hammond, IndI 141 EAST STATE STREET. Under new management.
rac'is? Pin i
' i 1 ft n : Biraw
Your social success may be ruined buinet s or professional career endangered friendships broken up all by a bad breath. Your friends may even cow shun you because they cannot face your repulsive breath. The Curtain of Silence Will Not Hide Facts! As long as politeness iuls their lips y iu may never know why you are "out of it." Still worse difficulty threatens If you attempt to smother a vile breath with pices or other strung flavors. A perfumed breath attracts pi:ioa the bad odor stU clings. No-Tel is for the Breath and offers wonderful relief to victims of bad breath troubles. Acting as a deodorant. NOT as a perfume, it Quickly Eliminates All Bad Odor leaving the mouth cleansed and stnrilized. It Is absolutely harmless. You'll like the clean, ref rerhed sensation that follows its use. Chew np same No-Tel tablets after smoking, taking a drink, or eating omens and the odor that usually remains will be completely destroyed
No-Tel Eliminates The Offensive Odori. Aristae From Decayed Teeth, ieranaed btemach asisl Catarrh
By neutralising month acids, No-Tel retards tooth decay. Tea cents bays a handy package containing enough No-Tel to clean four breath a dozen 1
times. Look for the Ho-Tsl clean breath No-Tl la tor sal by JOS. W. WEIS. NEGELE. "THE DRUGGIST." SUMMERS' PHARMACY. NORRIS PHARMACY.
5773 116 Jay Rita. 15 46 117 Sam Vitalo. 1583 118 Walter Timer Barnes. 209 119 Sam Maliiya. 1369 120 Henry Vitzer. 2691 121 Lee B. Fowler. 463 122 Pete Vakovatz. 6206 123 Mario Arrighi. 616 124 Radovan Cue. 60S7 125 Zeb Mitchell. 373 126 Mike Kwasny. 4284 127 Martin Grevich. 1676 128 Leone Pontillo. 1266 129 Frank Pasterniak. 1591 130 Frank John Zienmak. 775 131 F. Blanchard Berthland. 3U3 132 John Salus. 26S4 133 Harry A. Duguid. 3E67 134 Valenty Kobiela. 3159 1S5 Vincent Stefonik. 4S6 136 Max Huskac. 3499 137 Paul Hohrs. 692 13S Olaf Petersen. 3721 139 Alexander Michalski. 601 HO Henry J. Brown. 3256 141 Simon Alda. 4S05 142 Geo. Jas Eicis. 8496 143 J. E. Hafh.er 1986 144 Steve Farcys 3539 145 Stanislaw Kuc. 4701 146 Harry Zuick. 810 147 Edward Eichstact. 4097 1 4S Mi'-hat Wojcuchowski. 4644 149 Isaac I'nterman. 41S9 150 Sam Earna. 1539 151 Albert Ptanley. 2549 15J Frank Szuito. 16S2 153 Vittorio Ridolfi. 4712 154 Jim Oloi. 533S 155 Thos. Golrvch. 507 1?6 John Sfura. 5316 157 Bauon Bauonoff. 621? l."8 Sim Alukoff. "553 159 Joe Kor.ig. 64:4 160 Gust Saitas. "'ft 161 Edward John Faust. 43T 162 George Oswego. 2967 163 Tony Dudiinski. 40S9 164 Nikola Vukas. 3254 165 Joe Aroy. 35?6 16S John Kovas. 1324 167 Andrew Slomyak. 6"4 16S Waiter Amos Bates. 3317 169 John Valde. 5 442 170 Jos. Nelson Eowen. 426S 171 John Fendrie. 4!07 172 Michael Eflhimier. 3353 173 Alex Chrzanowskl. 43 174 Claude Henry Dree&en. 4629 175 Emil Thomas. 3705 176 Geo. Mag dzin.-ky. 51S1 177 Wm. Ellis. 21S1 17S Mike Rictu. 3S52 173 Leo Piotrowski. 1763 ISO John Fisko. 4340 111 Garekin Millidejonaf. 6229 12 Geo. Burke. 154S 1." Carl L. Earner. 1264 184 Stanley Poswonski. 10SS 185 Lewis Wiesnewski. 574S 16 Boga Piljoff. 924 17 Josef Aszcrewaki. 5447 1 S Ralph Bark way. 2453 H9 Jos. Mrmezk. 4920 19ft Nick Mikon. 2501 191 Polovic Wljo. 3992 192 Joe S,obejak. 3471 193 -Gawiekeski Kanstantl. 420 194 Mike Maajo. 1014 195 Frank Sikenij. 4115 195 .Walter Washolvich. 1173 197 'on. Jermdoiowuz. ?60S 19S Fates Korajis. 5 597 1 99 Henry W. Kemper. 514 200 Archie Robert Smith. 4463. 201 John Oran.
To Arms Your Country Calls, as Heaven. E T. T. P. P. LOANS This Company makes loans in amounts from $15 to $300. on furniture. p'.anos, b-oreei, wagons, fixtures, etc All eecuiity is left In the borrower's possessionLEGAL RATES A new law passed recently by the legislature of Indiana, regulates the interest on all loans of $300 or less. The rate pprmlfted is 34 per cent ptr month. We make no charge for examination, appraising, drawing up of papers, etc- Interest is payable monthly. Pull amount is gien in cash and no interest Is taken out in advance. SUPERVISION This Company is licensed and bonded and under the supervision of the State Banking Department. THE TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN. Plan permits the person sf small means to borrow money and repay it In monthly payments to small that they will not feel them. It allows twenty months for repayment. However, the borrower may repay the loan In full, or in part, at the end ot any month. Interest is charged onlr for the actual nnmber of months loan is
Provident Loan Co
148 State St. Room 3 & 4, 1 Miim i
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1 1 f - ft . i. t if - It Aside sign. the following! OSTROWSKI PHARMACY. L. HARRY WEIS. LION STORE PHARMACY. THE EDWA.RD C. 'A I NAS COMPANY. ! MILLER The town board held a meeting last evening w:th a large number of inter ested townspeople on hand for an audience. Thore was but one bid for th paving of Forest avenue. The amount of the bid was $9,250 and was entered by Gus Strum. There were torn" objections on the port of residents on Forest avenue, to the bidder, but thesa were finally withdrawn on condition that work start at once and be finished by Sept. If., and that the quality of the work be at all times subject to rigid inspection by the town engineer. The contract 'as then awarded to Mr. Strum. Three pilicemen (women policemen) were appointed by the town board to help look ifter the morals of the town and of tlv; beach. Thry are to serve without pay for the present at l.?ast, and are expectsd to furnish a much needed complement to th present marshal and his deputes. They are Mrs. C. Michael, Mrs. E. Carr and Miss Clarf. Peterson. E. Nevil . is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis. GARY lohn Far!v, who has been separated fro-n Margaret Farley his wife, for seventeen years, has brought suit for divorce in Gary superior court. They hav. four children, all of age and married NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN: That the Board of Public Work3 of the City of Gary, lke Co., Ind., will meet on the 6th dsy of August. 1917, to receive and consider bids for the DECORATION OF CITY HALL BUILDING in said City of Gary, all in acccrdsnce with the plans and specifications now on f,l in the office of the Board of Public Works. Bidders must fiie a certified check for at least 2t per cent of the said impirvement which will be returned to unsuccessful bidders, and to the successful bidder when a contract and bond have been executed for the work. No certified check will be received In 1 less amount thin One Hundred Poll.-, rs. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids must ba on file in the Cler!:'s Office of said City by Ten o clock A. M.. on the 6th day of August.. 1917. By order of the Boar! of Public Works. W. J. FULTON, P. B. LAME:. FRANK ZAWAPZKI. Attest: Board of Put lie Works. LORETTA BERNSTEIN, Clerk. 727; 83. EifiiE 1V 12: Important change in time of trains, effective Sunday, August 5th, 1917. Consult Erie Ticket Agent. s'jlg. js slm sjfyjssy 1 T. T. P. P. carried. In other words, the Bustomer may make larger payments find is charged interest only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. The Twenty Payment Plan is fibsolutely filr to the borrower. When times are slack. It allows the bo-rower twenty months for reps.y-ment and during prosperity nay be paid off as fast as desired. The following table illustrates the desirability of the Twenty Payment Plan: C! r ft 32 - -j a .; " ve P if J "J 3 ' ; 2 P 7c3 1 a S lo r-3v s 1.00 I so 8 00 3.50 4 00 4 60 6.00 6 15 7.50 10.00 id g E K(V0 fiO.OO 70.00 0.00 &0.00 100. CO 125 09 160.00 200.00 i: I i Larger or smaller loacs at the ' same rate. Phone 323 Panama Bidg. TTf'ifl i sf J iff W ' ,r s4l
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