Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 19 January 1918 — Page 4

Page Four

T1TP TIMES. .Innuarv 1!. 1918

I re the. activities of nernstorff hidden from the pub-' lie tint 11 ftr lotton . Th majority b!iAvd in !?!

11 " -.-- i , i ,- ,,.,..., . i -1 tha' to Mr. W llaon alonu was due tha fact that, we were 3Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING i do', 'n th war.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

COMPANY.

tt.

Lake Tc'inty T:tr. t!1v rvr-o1 Snv.irdav and

".-1a .. Ka';rt1 J'. Ilia pojtotflce in ILirr.rr.-in i. J-.tuf

LET 'EM FREEZE, 5EZ2E!

! 5'Ja

T.-i T:rrt Ernst Chicio-lnd

ana

:-.-

s.mo;

A dispatch from Mentor, Ohio, conveys the chewrfnl news that the homes of Coal Iitrector Garfield's mother,

,tv.iay. i.r.trd a. 1st r-''toff.c :n IZuet Chicago, .ov-

Th Li;,a Court

Sir.:, red tin? r '?.'tof f . in Hun

ia cary h.vnn rimes Oaity ev-.-p: Sunda

. : set at trie pos'ordu in 0r. April '. 1 19:; 1 . , .... , , a:: un-itr th- of March j st' ' .coni-risji ! PfriecUy pood ant m acne coal. And all this wml" m eer

at'.er. '; .v. v , ... n

Times Ssturdav .mii VWeklv Kdtt!.on. : Smthai. or,.t krnhnn.m ..n ik,.,.. ,,o.,i th;.. win.

iim..r.d. ffhr'jir;.- 4, 1911.: ' ' "

: ior, have stored in lli'dr basements thirty-thr. o -ions of

nRKu, Rct.,r BuilJliiit. .

n i.htiinu orm'K.

. . niiojja

TEl.KPH(MiS. e - ;;,aiift r, 1 JtV, S! whatever cicpAi-tmenl wanted!

H s joruond i ; !;

v-'snai 7hoin;i'ii. Nest Chicago !. r.ivons. 1 ihi-'agi? , "'" 'hioago. The T'"mes."" ". . :l'1inrm Harbor fNw Di;r) , . . .

n d : a n ''TV.:inc

-own F'olm .

tein other Mentor basements there is no foul at

iiovever, we a-Simmo that in Mtn'r then' sire plenty T 8Vfs suitable !'or chopping down doors, ph-nty .' sb.n''u; ! i ) i i c;,ll hut milieil n t ia nsjerring coal, ii'id ph-aiy

of wgun.s that, can he emplojd to haul i: oft .inr it is

s? ir r". irx rw s? :

! i " i

IWHITING ' FRGEBEL

W IHHEH !

Hauinf"!. r f ; T!. ;'.nk r. ! f ; J. Ijvorc- I n;;, . eruei ; V. 'Waiako, i . k ; J. AVargo ; -i-l.). 1. 15; '.'liit. Mu.'ianey. nub. J-'ur Kmi-ii write la Juhn W'ir(o, 421 ! J"hn tret. Whitirif. ln-i. '

Why Women Dread Old Age

Caddock Tells Zbyszko

S ITDH

j I'on 1 -worry about olil gm. Don' j W'rry about hping in othr people's wn v

xie JVlUSt ThrOW 01lllfrJ! ',rj- in food ?oriIltion and yoi n ! cji.-i Ih; hai anI hearty in your . . . . I Unyy a w rs whn a kH, and vrv

. . a.io.-K. 1 vn U In i,P eiaj to sci you. isr viv'T;! -Ai i-r. trdav ' Th kldn! and bladder ar t'i' ,uiro. 'A la.Mt zi.vyzK.. ik,) m .'u- .tohn ! oa 'Js'"' of af f li.-.tior. Keep th-e . ,,,, , , 1 -Wfin nnn in proper workinsr condltj"1' . ,,,n 'yh.-'.ko. v no (tsim thf I i,nvP ,t, tvoM-.ttows waH fr .r.) 1!,j 'iamri'-ii-'l'tr., a M:iili."":i Stju" ;.-r- ! .vMf-m ani av..jii uric arid aeeunfiula-.'-n. .I'll,. j;.) v -j:-. If fHi ,,.y 1 h, ;r 1 ' T'-k" '.i'!,nMKWL Hasr!m ! , .. . , ... ' I '.ii 'solos periodically and vo'j will fin. 4 ' " 11 ' K''-' 1 '" i! Mn v. (so !!' I ''' 1 ".-oikiiiK erdft. Tour saints

!'. 1 fl-io.'i 10 'he . l:mnt.j-.iih r.

f .Men-

inrbo- 1 Reporter and CUm. Adv.). .Telphon 2$S

: -.'if phoii- Si-M 1 il'ijo'l ?

?!? 1 transferred. Possibly.' however, the pood

rvpi,f.i .4s-i: tor ar awed h rovalt v and "otihl la'hor t rez than . T ::f;i'.i,in' - .! ... . .Tci-'Phon" sua diaplay ma.iesie. If so, let Yru hee'.o nd 1'reee tiiT.

i n rl vises the Foi l Wayne New 5.

M'HIYl.Nii. (!, fantn.1 tlO'T tin j , hoi tH:i re j,! ""nt ii!f

IMV .Ibm. !!.-- In v Klal'-K sf'-n "II tf '.',-n. th WUtttr.a o, . or 'A 'n'-l -.!i'd t In, h" Ha."i'.:lt''t !M'k

1 1 1 8 h to a in

!! !!.'

Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers in tha Calumet Region. If ye-: hnv" .my trouble gttinit Th- Tiinos make vm- 1 p'trif nimed.ateiy to tile .'ir-'tjlali n il-p rt nin t . Th Times t;!1 n?! b reKponible ';.r the return of :r. na.liestej rtioias or letters and will not notice annvy- ' Tno'ia -Dmni'jr.ii'dtinn". Snort signed lettois of geneia; :rters. frin'M at ili"-reiotj.

FUTURE OF THE MOTOR CAR.

! na.-'Oim '' a 1 ; 5

I Tlie Bain- v in, )i ".3 fa.-t and t'ur1 was !ihly r. red by the iicag..'

luf f - . t ' . j 1 1 !,-. t.ui tin fault v as ;. w.f)i(

rhe postoiTice department in e-iiablij-lun.; n;:iaerius I offset h -i !. .- ,.r v.r-h- i-ia v. in-1

i'i.i'e ii' t'M ti i.e n riK'f ti ' ' .W'd t-

j I .1 'e..., !, t,d

THRIFT STAMPS. TJIK TIMES is pleased to accede to the wish of 'ho eTerntive officer? of the War Savins;?! Commit to n announcing: that lake county'? quota of the $2.'"0i. )(iij.iiOO War Pavipys and Tbnft Catnpaign is ?.'. I T,S2'.. This quot-i is computed on a baids of $20 for every man, woman and thiJd Id Lake county.

' motor mail routes is iomz to run on tlirotiph ii.

! will he the Cbiacodndianae-olis ruti ' I Thi. is only one of the many t ndoncio. thai lllusj trate what depenc!-;ne v.e are oin, ' phi re tn 1 motor I car in the future. HreaVdow 11 of ih cc in'vy'.-i raii-.vi:y 1 i facilities even no." ,-hov.- iho "e.".; of tii s .mi sin . j Frank Uoewey Jone?, !m . rits in riilii-'i-'. says I tractors will do away v ith the m-i ivsitj tor ra'sini? two i billion dollars' worth of grain and hay i,u d:-ne horsfr

i ana mules, thus reiea.ms an ftirr, niou unv.-s.' in

J support of human being. i s'';'

; Jones visions correct.! .

If, -V.. 1 ,j, ;, f, ,.-,r., to she l',-.f 1 . ! q 1 ; I. .v..,

B' ttie Uhn-'IS :.-h..ol !at .i-l.t

j J'ia;ii.inn t'.ieiu in n 0 .-Jlan. Ii jfpiiited t"an,',v,, I: ;.i),i bask-', si.'.ot ): Is-.-,,;.! faii'-d to re' I !i !d ;;,.i ciui l.'i? ,.v,, fr,.c. i its talties i,f. i,on ,.i,.s.

t he f ast .;): ' f sir. 1 in led to, !

points It nor i.i;e -

''"'''iHnnilv M,ir'';sr I- Tli" fl-e:

i apt. tu'ide l' u of b,s tean- ? land !!;)'. I -l w r.l,, ft, I era-,

n:ns i,M. J't.izure. u,, v... ...

jli'.i. f.eti.'ied in th" s.-..rit:.

1 lie I'i'Uid pla-.fis were lanky 1'1'A. ", i l,! 1 - I p:l r', i nr tli.. l....l

' in a vi- t.ivv ilic liicli .riuiol the l,r . ,. . , . .

I - t t : n""',fi uiBir rioi1 i- ii 1;

j lllll." w "l e ?ii )ii a r.'Kll i 01 : , . l ii;!-,t i, , ,,- ; kei tall. . The hici. v 1 J-'Khtv.'ourhts ! v...t,"T5, V ',,'..!,

1 i..'i'! .i- tueii- opponents ' rn'.fk.v The I--

It lie :vi rot .-.Ki. ');e iudinn-. VVmdy hark into the nnmt

ru I

1 u;i as tv.'it."-!' f-i-I.o'iia.y co'ilrl get '1 r 1 l.i. ai-er.rdint: n, ;; .( 1. d by IT'.-rr-

; ei.uveiiod. your muaeiea niaue v r--'u ir,-l ;.oi:r fi.oe have ot',re iT,,,re 1': to -. i :'f t "ii tli and hf-altii. I Ther is only one guaranteed brand of

IfarJi-m Oil I'lpmilej, ;..) LI' M E l. I . There :t'e ninv fskes on the nnr'' sure y n net the iiiieina! liol.i MKJtAl. Import ed Haarlem i i! Osmiii

hey ate th oniy reiisble. For tale t '

;i 'ir-ir'n'?, Aiiv

t '-

uifri'

er f,

,',, I til h th :.,'i,. ,! f..!..v. ei.. The fn,itiir ,t 1 :,e tcr n ;. th

hiisi;et .-iK'otin; i" iaii" Mid Misa r .

of tli" Vn-ti.rs. -ai h olayer c v-. '. x n.n

has . e r . In tii" '"Dtin iai.f-i wlin ii :e r,'ed

1 11 1

i -

The Rirst INtionol

ank of Hammond

STATEMENT OF COlfDITIOli, CLOSE OF

1 t.'if- pfcir. t lie: i' f e

1 r, . !

h""l teni n hi, ii ii under th

l"ll .11 i . Ne-jf f. '.liner hlfth j

1 t a 1 . ; 1 j Phe jeatac 'Hi a t.i'i arid t in !-, affair. 1 t.-,

! Arthur Brisbane, chief 'dit.oriai writer t..;- the Ilea rat ' hrmn i-iihcr imi'ij .-w until the last ! papers. ba lone, predicted that the d:i i.-s no' f,-,r distant wbiMl. !!. in with r-- LasSiet j j.,..k ! , .,. , , . and i". 1V.M112 iih :: baskets and two iu, ....... when motor cars wnl pe so chear. mat must families ... . , , 'M"'i !i''-e thi-1'.n.s .Ht.'i"il fr th lush s, huoi i.-i. ....

I...:1 -t w't . .1 .. ,.' . , i

i iu owu mem. " ueu ;iiai aa

"be I

"J O?

wt. PP'

t l.e 1

"I to 11. 'I he Lineup.

Iti !" I?.nd

I ,

BUSINESS, JUNE 20, 1917 Resources.

Loans Bonds and Stocks Ken! Estate ....

conies

I ! i''-e thro". .

.lsnaao sees While B'!ui,il and

Roa a P. oil Hirs h Ha :i so r

a i . .1'

d w el

IN ONE ROOM. The cold weather has greatly changed the family habit. How many, indeed, asks the Ohio State Journal, have limited their living to one or two rooms, shutting

off the balance of the bouse to emptiness arid cold. Tbe ; fact is. the gas and coal must be conserved and we must j be content with only enough warm air to keen us watm. j But that experience is by no means intolerable. If only j shows how useless big bouses are and how happy we are i wb.e.0 cuddled up into one room. V'e are often amazed ! at the contentment, we feel when we are all together in j one cozy room. Tt makes companionship so real. There j is nothing so fine as the delicious hum of home tbe i mixed clatter of lovinj voices, the wife telling her hus-! band what to do, the daughter sinking bits of an old song, and the boy trying to drown out all talk wjrh his !

accounts of baseball nnd skatin?. All this is the beauty of living in one room, a joy that has no parallel outside of elysium. The old .gas and coal supply can keep scanty so long as we can live in one room and enjoy the" family cosiness.

the workman able 10 work in town and live out m the j country, benefiting from ail its pure air. i;s nard.-n posi slbilities and esc-i-y from the biph rents of congested

neighborhoods. As living conditions and living '.a;cs for the workman improve the more of his number buys cars.

thf '.,.-! ii" final s,

1 goal 1: -'. Mar

Kilpatrirk, K Hnirdt. r.au.

ABOUT MANY THINGS.

With the way the ?dow has been the birds are oinsr

time of it unless they p.ct some crumbs

W. COLLEGE AT WHITING

to have a hard

and suet. Leaving aside the realm of necessity or the need to untagle the coal situation, where do you suppose hand-to-mouth wage earners and their families get on' wbea they loee their Monday's pay? , One' advantage in recognizing the freedom of a lot of small nations and setting them up as separate states is that it will enable all kinds of "deserving democrats"

THE USES OF ADVERSITY.

I to don stove pipe hats and frock co.tts and get on the ; payroll as ministers, ambassadors and consul.--. One of our young reporters gets shocked every time ; we write of people as "folks." ';rammarifen.i may bold ! otherwise, but. why be affected in writine? One would not say "folk" when speak'ng. After all it must be remembered that it is the Cerman people we are fightine. Imperialism may order, i but the actual work of sinking our ships, blowing up our

Tbe blizzard was not all bad, in the opinion of Major j factories and cutting the throa's of our soldier? is the I.ee of the Calumet Record. Many of tbe local factories ! work of the German people. needed time for overhauling, repairs and a general house j Now that the Calumet region of Indiana has become cleaning. Under the pressure of rrh orders this work! such a great arsenal Chicago papers have removed this has been neglected for years until in many plants the locality to Chicago.

lack of this necessary feature of industry was actually reducing efficiency. Now Dame Nature has forced time for the work o" cleaning up and it may prove a blessing in disguise just as 'great conflagrations in large cities have done. Socially and from a community standpoint the deep snow has forced into activity many backs and elbows

i hat were petting rusy. old time neighbors are no j longer strangers. Common cause bas leveled caste bar-1

tiers, t-nt'i-e communities are now better acquainted.

Col. George Harvey of the North American Itoie-,y, has gone down to Washington and is issuing a weekly to his readers, with no free list, no advertisement s. and

none to any one but subscribers. That is one n a save white paper.

A PATHETIC PICTURE. Homer Loring of Massachusetts, who

represents

! about SoO.oOft.OOfi worth of s'reet railway soruri?ie. 'ins

,-trr,g hack to pioneer conditions is a valuable ex- s reCen'v declared that a 5-cenf fare is too h'-le and that perience j many ways. It forces men to take time -to ,, companies cannot 'live in these indigent circumlive. a ra,her important affair in itself during these mad 1 8,ances. "The street railway has tried lo sell (,-ansoor-

j tation at a- fieri price in tjie face of ever-increasing costs - it has vainly tried to defy a simple economic law. You

; cannot seH permanently any product at less than cost." i Mr. taring's pathetic picture of the street railway THE LORD'S TRUTH. ! companies struggling: alone for vcars. trvinrr to mst-e

day? of wajr and money grabbing

Sweet are the uses of fdversi

(By KAY.) "vVHITI.V'";. TND.. .tan. ''. An o)-.)'fu-i tllTllty Will be Civet) b I S U ' t b I ', 1 f.lllS oiI,d' other followers of the f )v Is Club to' compare, the a jrfja fn of basket to?-! sej-s that ar.j this ear wearln? the colors of the Whiting Ow Is with ol-' lets team?. This chances tome tonight wb-n the "Whl'ing boys meet the North-'

western College of Nap.-rillo at the;

V. biting high choo nud'tor.um in v I.Ht is cpec'ed to be .t iai". game. We shall , :-'fe what we ybil see. The bf'j? from Napet vil'.e are all clean cut individuals, and hai e always put up a good same, and this evening's game ought not to bo any dift'eren'. They' have von from a number of t'-ains in ' t!i "Little Nineteen" this year, and j hive trimmed tlv; Great Lakes Naval, t'.atn within the past two weeks. They ' have suffered less by the war, perhaps. , than IT'S college because quite a I number of their students are taking the ' ' hei.logi.-al course. . ; The Owis Club have had several stiff , workouts this week and are going: good, j In practice Thur.-day evenig they romp-j :d away from the second team and the j second tea ni is no slouch. Ld'ii'i Pond is sure to make his share of points, j

to 'with rullon right with him. Scha'ffer. ! the Owls Club new center, will be shown ; t to the public for the, firs', time, this j ! near and h is sure to prove a winner) for the team and wi'h the fans. With , ; Byers at bad guard, the college hoys '

will have ditfirulty to score. Telsma w ill see that the ball gets to some one j in a position to regi.-ir the mirkere, j and will ring up a few en hi own ac-j con lit. i The Owls Club-Northwestern College frsnie will be called at 7:30 to allow the ; Naperville boys to get away and catch r a train. The Polarinea will play the; Hamilton Tark B'.u-.s of Chicago. In

i HERE'S A FIVE WANTING GAMES ! The Main fl'fiee Terriers basketball jfie. S. O. Co. league would lilte to book 1 sarnes with any S f -f " pound teams in the county, to be played at the 'U'liitiro; high . choot auditorium. J-'-irt-s I'.-ti.d lor : ( .'ght ll.ei;. , The Trrr;-rs l.neup as follows: 1:.

Big Ten Basketball . Hurt by Fuel Order The Purdue athletic authoji'ie? ha, e fiinouiiccd thai the basketball Same, between Iiirdue nnd the Grent Lakes naval training station fiv , to have b'ti played at Lafayett--Saturday night, has ben cancleu Lieeau,; of the fuel situation. Th basketball game between Ohio .state and Northwestern university, s'-heduled tor tonight at Chicago, a!.--o has b'-rn called eff because ot the federal order forbidding the us" of fuel on that night In gymnasiums.

Osh rind Duo from Banks Liabilities. Capital .stuck .... Surplus . . Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes and Interest . Circulation .... Deposits .....

DIRECTORS. A- K. TUBVKP. - - PTilt P. W. METX Prestdant. La Its County Savin ga A Trust Co JOHN E. FITZXERALD Hammond rhatllPng Compmy. FRANK 8. EETZ PresKJeit, F. S. Bets Company JOHN X. BBCKMA.N Oostlin. Meyn & Corepsnv. CARL KAtTMAXX Kkufmuin i- Wolf. OTTO KNOERZER rresliert. Cbtrnpion Po'a o Marhinerv Co FRANK C. T'EilNO Lumber D er W. C. BKLMAN-Cfcjhtat

. 747,638.72 . :jj."9.48 551.272.32 j2X.91 ,030.18 $ 150,000.00 . 175.000.00 . ll.464.Sr ,934.78 . 149.997.50 2.196,633.05

2,691,030.18

OFFICERS.

A. it. TLTRNT.R J. E. riTZOERAIJ W. C. BELMAM W. F. MASHINO M. U. TOWLE

Saaama;fciaW'ifjm?5

raaident

ylc President

Clashlar

Astlstant Cahtr AjuUtsiat Osshir

nt s lr i itr It ilar R

Subscribe F

or The Times j

There

of speculation in V.

-niegton as to

j money out of 3-cnt fares, and. indeed, insisting upon

, ;m whs- reception Lord Nort hcliffe r.K-ei, ,,hould he : return in the near. future, in view of his recent utterances ! t'iven out in Taris in which he attributed to German j I'ifina sramia our belated entry into -he T'.tirnnean n .- I

f-ng before , nine, learned hV entire importance atira"; ro,' hJ 'rajned finances. vno have manipuof th press, moving pictures words whispered in ! la"d ,he ""- " '-S'ures and looted the ear. the Germans began a violent nrr.nE,rda -.ain.t ! ,h 01' aa1- haU0S do9 811 this haC ,0?t

doing this for purely sentimental reason5, would bring tear to the eye. ot" a hardened criminal. The fact that the street railway companies, in cities of the United States, have lor many years been system-

I r.gi!-.'J.I !W) t 1 r Lid..: . r..M ii.ui' int.' D".e.. tffltllTftT griJi.t'4tiHj.s,ljff -gBigr w-'"" - mwaiw'i Citizens

'be allies.' rays Lord Nort hcliffe. ' F.nt

in oroor

the confidence of the public this may be of no practical

interest, bearing upon the present straits of tbe street - i 1 n -1 e- "Hint if "Inac nnrmif - 4 1 1 - i - J , -. I.,-. : -

everywhere, th,e majorities of Americans in America, like I ' ' - ""'- ' "-' """- '

H- Flir.! I?e:- P.ne,.n IV.U.,1 T ,. ... I""""" v. u ill- .-M. ! clilic, n, - llO'V

struggle against these sympathies which were rpreadins?

'ol. Uose, Bacon and t.'olon'l Roosevelt were ex

pressing them-icves eioqueutlv' jn favor of immediate in-

opt ion. no inen goes on to say that continued Ger-1 ntan offenses and the discovery of Rernstorff's t reach-1

cry awakened us -o the necessity of assej-i ing our nationhood.

Xoi-t hciiffe's stateruent, unbiased by iioliiical con-' s'de.-ations. can not fail to embarrass 'he administra- ! t on. Si lit' lr- w ords elected Air. Wilson in 1flrt-."He Kept 1'; Out of Wa-." Iiut Norfhcliffe ilocPires that ; i.-rnian propaganda nerfot itiwl that of tbe. If that is; o. .'iid there is much to corroborate tip- statement, then denio'uat;,'; poli'icil propazambi v as teemir tt jth Ger- i

man propaganda. And n-hy ? Nort hcliffe call attention 'j rhe fart that in a typical city hike Cleveland only IS per cent are what may be called Americans of America, with a large percentage of Gerinan-Americins. Austria-n-Amertcans. and other hyphenaies. Was it to couple this

crying aloud for help and nobody is paying tiny atten-

! tion to them. Life.

! K1T1IKR the railroads will have to be made a bit bigger or the country will have to be made somewhat I smaller.

former years the Hamilton Tark Blues have given the Owls themselves a run and this year are reported as goon nr evf,r. Hill the rol.-inrrs are confident, or trimming this team, although lh",e lost oi.l.v one game, this srison.

The lirget attendance of the r rccted.

vear is

H. S. TOURNEY IS SLATED FOR MM. 8 & 9

steettonal high ?'-hool basketball, tournaments to determine the teams to. meet at rUoomington to decide the ta' i hampionship for 1!17-18 will be played1 Mrch S and D. The finals will be played in ..h Indiana university gymnasium

I March 13. and 15. The district or scctional tournaments will be played in

, . ! seventeen citie. whi';h wrc chosen as j follows: AS to the coal situation in Indianapolis and the way j .nde-.ot,. T.f,.rd. Hartford City, things are closed up a fellow can neither pray nor get a ;reencsti.,. Lafsyetir. Tici ni" h. iiofiiink. " i Chester. Martinsville, Newcastle, Jtich- ! men. I. Soiiih t'.end. llnmniond and

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank hs not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable sho-ving vre solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each yean

AT thai ahout. the only way to get ahead of the coal game will be to move to the tropics. Hoy . look up the time table of the fruit steamers.

THIS business of soaring a magnet tiis; aroum

Wash i tic 1 on. lintry blank:- w.!I be mailed to ,i" schools and if the final psi is larg' than Uit ejr. additional cities will b

named as merits.

-a '.s

.sectional

tournu-

1 RECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. STiNSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F. R. SCHAAF

OFFICER. . R- SCHAAF, President WM. D. WEIS. Vic PresidenL A. H. TAPPER. Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Csshisr. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier

o;e with the peace vote of tne country tim? the demo the big toe is a good thing to prevent tucks from piercing cratic slogan of IMS was directed to the vo'rs? Why! the feet while w;. Iking the floor v iih i't ih!i;. at night. I'F.TEY T1K Frozen Xothinn, lle'.s Strangling.

I ' "tune Ma,' if he V'll,'t. ' Pft l' the

wtl Iiav" the lst laiiffh j p M lib th I'.-ity l.,,)lk roll! I'.eri'-an Le-.pi.ie. i

ii Jii L w mw.im iv w.oti ! t.jm mwmima.i Ul f -JNl. .' U

By C. A. Y0IGHT

fPETev. NU5TTOE55 HooDviess , S. ( Take Tins ) () (oo,c,f DIeN ''a