Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1918 — Page 5

Mondav. Ausrust 26. 191M.

TFE TIMES

SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATIONS

I1V MARGARET M. CORNELL,. For Week Br1nnlnf Angnat 2l1h. Tuesday. 3 p m Volunteer Class, Liberty Hall. Wedneday, 2 p. m. Canning; Central School at Liberty Hall. Thursday. 2 p m Oannfnsr; AH Saints ani St. .Josephs at Liberty Hall Friday. 2 p. Canning:. Franklin Frankl:rs School. Rohertsdale. These demonstrations are open to everybody. Anv woman Biiv bnns her own food to see It demonstrated bv falling office. Telephone 74. and arranging: with Miss Cornell. PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS The Woman's Equal Franchise Learue will meet 'his eer.ir.g with Mrs. IV. H. Meyer at her home. 23 Sibley street. This will be an Important meeting and all members are urgently requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Standish have as their guestB Mrs. E Heissenins and son Laurence of Toledo, O., Miss Bertha Schuen of Watseka. 111., and Miss I. Schuen of Hinsdale. 111. Miss Lola a:.. Uorman Griner of Logar.sport. Ind.. spent the week's end with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roger and Miss Annette Wioliham at 11S Williams street. Mr. 'and Mrs. Clifford Tyler of Webb Street monored to Laporte Saturday and spent Sunday with friend?. .Mr. and Mrs. Bryee Whitaker of 95 Mir.il'a avenue have just returned from & rhort motor trip to Rensselater where they spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Harry .C. Wanner of 1143 For-j rest avenue and her mother have re-I turned from Charlevoix. Mich., where

they have been spending several weeks. ! J eighteenth of April. Mr. Welters' furJames Snroyer and daughter Miss L. j 'ugh requires him ro report in Xw Ehroyor of i; Doty r-treet returned this j Tork for duty in fifteen dnys. His wife morning from Camp Taylor where they j w111 rmun here until the expiration of spent several days visiting with their j ,he wlrson and brother Cral E. Shroyer. post ; Exchange. First Regiment, 159th Depot Mr. and Mr?. An-.on Albert and family. Brigade. Carl has been at Camp Taylor j aecompar.k-d by Miss Josephine Li'z. four months and is in the first canteen motored to Wrst Lfaayctte e?trday

"While there Mr. and Mt Shrver met i three vounz men from Hammnnn I they were Otto Berg. G. L. Hidinger and i Mr. Rippe. j Miss Jennie Kaptur returned to her j effice duties this morning in Dr. T. Ed- I win Bell's dental office, after a p'.ecs-: ant week's vacation. i Mr. Costello of South Bend spent the ! week-end with his wife. Mr. Costello. I who has been visiting with her daughter j Mrs. H. C. Groman. 0 i R. B. Richa-rdson left today for j Omaha. Xeb . after spending the week end with Mr and Mrs. W. B. Stambaugh ! of 323 Manilla avenue. Mr. Richard? had been in Lansing. Mich., where he M as called on account f the serious illness of his father. They ere former residents of Hammond. ; Mrs. J. T. Otto of 832 Maywood ave- i rue j8 vuttln relatives in Danville. 111. J and will also stop at saveral points in ! Indiana before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. T. W daughters IT!".herine and Oberlin and i Mrs. Henry ; Brunner of Mansfield. ".. whose guest I they have been for several weeks have j returned by motor from Ohio. J. H. Woiters. chief quartermaster on th V. S. S. Vedette and his bride, arrived in Hammond Saturday to visit hi? parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woiters of "f-.S Chicago avenue. They .-ame direct from La Pa a ee. France, the bride's me. where they were marriea on tne

Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douche3 for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but thi3 annoying condition returns, and you have to do thesame thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured hv these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment l i mssi

Your Photo Enlarged Free

1 Free

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

O SHI IM 1 Clip out this coupon and bring ff phcto, post card ! E. C. Minas Co. and it will entitle you to fine life 14x17 Inches. A beautiful oval (frame for it or pay one penny. turned unharmed. See artist's NO MAIL CO

CARUSO WEDS SOCIETY HE "FORGETS" FACTS

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Enrico Caruso and his bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin.

to spmd th.; day with their son J A. I Albert who i? stationed at Camp Pur-, due Other friends in the party v ore Mr. and Mr?. Fe!:x Nau. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nau ar.J family. F.d Sweeney, Marie Roberts and Kathenne Brennan. Mr?. G. w. Roberts of Chateugay. X. T.. is isitin at the home of Mrs. L. J. Scriber, 40 Mr.y street. Ir. W. Snow and Dr. F. Ecceles of Chicago ar.d Mrs. A. Cameron and daughter Eveljn were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of South H.ihman street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. M r Luriai; of Ann 5--e:-t f vl I - Miss Kath-Tine Waiters of Highland j n :'.rcet returned last evening from a ten d a v m o ' o r trio through Indiana and southern Oh.n. They visited at Murcie nnd Richmond. Ind.. Xew Vi'nna. and Mo rt ir.svil i-. O. returning to Hammond through Ft. Wayne and South Bend, Alwin Sonre r. son of Mr. and Mrs I : nfii! .-.-ii rr ih; r. n!' son1! l-immf ni will leave Wednesday for Va'.piraiso, Ind . vhre he will enter the motor j -.cademy or training Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer and sen

and Miss Irene Slingsby of Michigan j, rift production b-ard for the admitted avenue have returned from St. Mary's j lightness of the motor itself. Substanof the Woods at Lafayette. Ind. where 1 tia'iy the same extra burlen must be they spent the week-end with their sis- i carried in the h'nvy batteries r.eo. ?r,ary ter, who 1? at (ending the academy. ! t hi igni'i-m s stem. j The ri-poi t cont-iins the mvsterious

A number f H-unmond people rnotor-j ea to ine t.n.-.- ' 1 . 1 nm ,t 1 T : 3? A inrow tne?e ri'j&Kesniit remeoies i the winds, and set on the right treatment. Go to vour drug store to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case -witnout charge by wnting to Medical Direcwr, cui i.auuui.i j, iun v. IB OOCT OE2BKI MS) (S?S3 117 OSS it with any clear small picture, S or snapshot, to jj Hammond Ind. FIRMO PORTRAIT "FREE, size plaque. You do not have to buy a Your smail picture will be rework at store. ORDERS.

WOMAN SECRETLY; AT LICENSE BUREAU

J'tH V sj rC - 4 i J Station Sunday to spend the day. they were Judge and Mrs Theo. Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Littler. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludoiph. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bowde'.l and Mrs. Margaret Green. Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and children of So. Hohman street hf.ve returned home f rom SpringfleM. Ii':.. where they attended the state centennial and visited with relative?. AIRCRAFT PROBE IS A REVELATION (Continued from peg one.) siders long ago. Seme Defects of the Liberty Motor. Th committee report goes very little Into technique. It couid prifl.taMy have ventured far'her; for in s-me respects it failed to touch tne hib of the situation with rerpct t J the Liberty motor. commends this machine f r what it ually can do and poin's out its limita'ior.s but on: its details. It r,viM have said that one defect of the T.;b-r'y motor is its gas consumption,, a gallon of gas weighs seven and a half pounds and 'he I.ibcr';.- censumes arrv.t 40 ga'lons. rr IJn pounds, for every h"ur of flight. This is shout double the consumption of the best British machines of the same power, which use only about 22 gallons. Th Liberty, therefore, despite its pxCf lirnt performance In seme respects. tm-st go Into the air with a weight r i r- H 1 n A-hi. H riTSt Vic tflkpn into nocun. ;n view of the claims of th alrIinA "The Liberty tweii e-oyllndor enrir. 1? un f xc nT.t one I t tr. heavier piane? and ccr'ain other 'irp-'-'vt." This j:ne )a myfriiins because of the earlier significant statement of the report that, "W'f i.a i"'t a ist! A n. r ; an -made heavy l"'mbinrt plane upon the bat'ie front ." Took England Pourteen Months. With the knowledge that the t'r.ited States is now turning out efficient aircuift feral! purposes, although equipped with -ither than Liberty motors, It may now be permissible and no', disloyal to say that the American designers still have some task ahead in changing the Liberty motor from a direct, to a gear drive, if they find it incumbent upon them to do so to attain the higheat results with their product. Th' alteration is sail by pracMcat aircraft men to re necessary ir tne ii:.erty is to fly as hifth and carry as much weight as the di man 's of warfare r .-jy ire. Kngland found herseif driven to this expedient and it took her f'-irten months to develope a gear-driven motor that would answer ail jhe requirements ef lhe commanding officers at the front. It has now ben demonstrated, nff.cit.lly nnd conclusively, that th& Liberty motor will not do this, despite its admitted u'ility for "certain purpose?." Thi? matter of gear may he one of she factors leading to the conclusion in private circles that an all-round Liber1 y motor, capable of responding to any demand that may be put upon it. rniy not be produced in quantities before December of 1919. SE IN SUGAR s coiuitme m Commodity Scarce As It Is, Is Soon to Be Priced - Higher. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Prospects for a sl-.ghtiy higher p; ice for sugar ti. the consumer in the near future were forecast by the food administration to. day in announcing that the sugar equalization board in order to minimize inequalities between prices of the old and new crops will purchase all sugar at the old price and resell to the holders at the new pr:ce. The increase to consumers will not amount to more than a cent. Neither the exact date on which the new price will become effective, nor what the newprice will be has been determined. Buy a Thrif.t Stamp tocfay.

Preserving! . What It Means

When the Food Administration asks that frt.it and vegetables be preserved it does not mean the use of large. amo'.m1 of sugar in proportion to the food canned It has a much wider applicntion than 'his. and means th saving of food from bacteria, yeast and molds the micro-organiiinii that cause spoilage of feed. Preserving in th' pense is accomplished bv any of several ways, as heat, spices, trine, sugar, pkk'i.ng, cold storage, drying, ferments tion. Many people, when they read that food should be preserved, immediately begin to buy sugar, believing that they are carrying out the request of the :.od Administration. Some have been heard to gay that the seaon of food conservation Is about passed arid they have decided not to do anything this season This. too. is a narrow application of food conservation, used by persons who have the Idea that "canning" i the onlv form of food conservation and not aware of the many methods Just mentioned above and of many o'her ways Al! these methods will he shown from time to time by the Home Demonstration Agent, as local eondlt on permit, and every woman shoull be enabled to save food by one method "r ancther. Eemerrtber the awful question: "W" 1 shall I have for dinner'" is easily anwered if your shelves are full of homecanned products. Experienced housewlies have a fund of knowledge with which the-.- are able to adjust their food proble-is to new conditions, and it is a great, help j and encouragement to the les sexper- j fenced !f these women come out to 1 the demonstrations and pass on their knowledge to others eager to help solv the food situation. Flvery woman can be helpful in Just this way. On the other hand the knowledge of days when food was plentiful does not always suffice in Its application to newfoods and this exchange of ideas between the experienced women and the trained leaders Is the ideal plan for adequately meeting the demands of the times in food shortage. Over and over there are exclamations of Jov at the d'scoverw of some better way of makinc dishes, or of the composition of food, or some similar discovery, which causes women to return again and again to these gatherings At one time the idea was quite universal that to he reallv well fed one must have meat at each meal, but later experience has shown that the very hardest of labor may be performed and health maintained with no meat at all. so that much less meat is used now then w a . used a few years ago. Just recently the request from the Food Administration for the use of syrups instead of sugar seemed another hardship that was to be classed In the line with request for meat substitutes and flour substitutes, but now the one who questions or objects to this demand is an exception and looked upon with Just a little bit of criticism by her more patriotic neighbor. Women of Hammond have tried us ing al! syrup and part syrup and are now g!atf to tell the pleasant surprise In similarity cf taste, or improved fla vor and the real wonder That no one had thought it possible to do these nice things before Below Is given a table of sugar equivalents: I cup cf Ftirar equals one and threefifths cups syrup. Three-fourths cur of sugar equals on? and one fifth cups fvrtip. One-half cup sugar equals f"'ir-ffths Cup syrup. One-fourth cup sugar equals twofifths cup sugar. One-eighth cup sugar equals onefifth cun syrup. One-thrid cup sugar equals e!ghffifteen'hs cup syrup. Two-thirds cup sugar equals on? and one-fifteenth sups syrup. me pound sugar equals one and three-fifths lb. syrup. Let us keep in mind that we pre proirg to learn to eat vegetables Just as we have lecrned t- meet all these other apparent sacrifices, that are now privtieges instead of duties. Let us If ok forward still to canning, drying, salting, or in some way preserving the fail vegetables and fruits beets, hulled beans, carrots, turnips, coin, parsnips, red peppers, plums, apples and so on with endless list. Preserving has only begun. Let us "can until w ' in t." I.'-t us til! t r. pantrv hel v so that they w.l! sag Just a littl" this year Liberty Kitchen in Liberty Hal! has a large number of canned .and drte ! fruits on exhibit. They may be seen an;,- time by calling at the o ff I c e of t h ? Home Demonstration agent. Pugar Cards may be secured from Miss P'.eri 'n the corner office where the Red l Crrs pledges paid. "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS" A miracle-like achievement of the l.'nited States in preparing for participation In the world war is distinctly shown in "Pershing s Crusaders." the first t'nited Plate official war frm which will he shon at the Orpheum for Thursday beginning Monday. These films taken by th- I. P. Siena! Corps and naval photographers are released by the Committee on Public Information. George Creel, chairman. Activities both here and In the flel-I of France are shown :n interesting detail. There are the first pictures showing Secretary of War Baker in his visit to the front. HEARTS OF THE WORLD COMING "Hearts of the World." reported as the crowning effort of D. W. Griffith, and as surpassing even his former achievements. 'The Elrth of a Nation" and "Intolerance," will be shown at the De Luxe. Hammond, for one week commencing September 1. at popular prices. This new Griffith masterpiece was made under special dispensation from the British end French governments and was for the most part filmed on the battlefield of France. Thousands upon thousands of soldiers, horses and supernumeraries were employed in the production. War. of course, is the keynote, hut through the giaantic scenes of battle Mr. Griffith has ingeniously threaded a romance which acts as a. delightful relief. If is said that nothing in the history of motion pictures in any way approaches this epochal work of the master-director, not even his own former triumphs, "The Cirt,h of a Nation" and "Intolerance." XJuring its local engagement "Hearts

SHE WANTS NURSES FOR WORK AT HOME

I is"' j' 45- 7tsi i, N 'Miss Helen Boyd. Miss HeJen Boyd is chairman of the national organization for public health nursing. In this capacity sha is trying to fill the gaps left by the departure of eo many trained nurses to the battle front. She emphasizes the need of keeping up the highest possible standard of public health, particularly in preventing diseas apideraica. of the World" will be on view four shows dally. WHEREAS: The conservation of fuel and labor is of vital importance and necessary for the winning of the war. and industries and al! classes o business must conserve, to the. utmost, be it RESOLVED: That it is deemed desirable and necessary that all laundries and garages now operating or hereafter established In Lake County, shall rot be open or opera'e to exceed ten hours per day, for six days of the week, and shall not operate on Sunday, and it is ordered that such working or operating hours shall be befw-n the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. end 5:30 o'clock p. m. &nd r.o wvrk shall be clone in said places of business except said hours: Provided: That laundries may remain open until 6:30 p. m. to receive and give out work, and Thursday evening of each week may remain open until nine p. m., and Saturday evening of each week until ten o'clock p. m. for the purpose cf receiving and giving out work, but or no other purpose. And be it further resolved: That gareges may remain open at al! times for the purpose of receiving cars for storage or delivery of same to owners, but no work sha'l be done or merchandise sold except oil and gasoline between the hours heretofore named, snd after 5.30 p. m. no lights shall be burned or heat maintained or fuel burned except such as is absolutely necessary for safety and the preservation of property. LAKE CO. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE. PETER W. METN. GEO. SHEEHAN. E. W. WICKET. Committee. S600 JOB AWAITS SDHE HABHDR BO! The I'nited P'ates Ojvil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination at the place and on the dale named above to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy ;n the poslti.-n of messenger boy at $c'0 per annum, in the Ordnance Department at Lar,-e. at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, and vacancies requiring similar qualifications as they may occur in the United S'ates classified service in that vicinity, unless it is founi to be in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy bv reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. HAMMOND SHOOT. The score of the shoot at the Hammond Rifie Club was as follows:

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ORDER FOR LAUNDRIES 31 GARAGES

G. Hanlon 41 J. Newell 3S C. MeG-irry 38 K. Fried ley 37 C. whi taker 3 4 Wrr. Gluth "4 L. T. Meyer 34 F. Fllla 34 C. Gluth 30 M. A. Dobson 29 A. Schutz 2S E. D. Erand-uiburg IS C. Jones 16 Wm. Piohl 15

SO WHY COMPLAIN AEOTJT THE HEAT? By I'.vited Pfksp. LONDON. Aug 2. A ton of coal for ea'-h room is what householders have to got along with this winter. If you use gas for heating you can't u.- coal. And if you u?e electricity vou can t use either pas or coal. THREE MISSING SEA PLANES IN A COLLISION Br I'KITEP FPESS-1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 Three men are missing as the result of a collision of two V. S sea planes in a fog Saturday night twelve miles off Fire Island, the Navy Department announced today. The persistent search for the craft failed to show any trace of the men. BRITISH HAVE HEAVY CASLALTIES t-'xtTKD Press Cablegram. LONDON, Aug 2? The total casualties of the British third and fourth armies from Wednesday to Sunday li estimated at about 23.500. jt was learned today. In the same period about 20.000 prisoners were taken

ANOTHER Dfly FDR REGISTERING

The Republicans of East Chicago have I had so many requests for further oppor

tunities to register for the Novembor ' tr!:"tHr:?Z ..ISverett Ballard of Chicago,

cans who want to vote at the general election in November should not fail to regis i er. Thursday. August 29, is the day and the hours and places will be the samel as before. a, t -u. w.-t- . rn uirir mil. i and notaries who will be qual!ft-d to j take full care of the matter. In other j words. If prospective voters will respond j to these calls, there will be no expense for notary service and it will not be necessary for them to go to Crown Point to register. About fifteen hundred registered at the last Republican regis' ration dfy, but this is only one-fourth of the number that should register. In other words, there are thousands of citizens that should show the spirit of good citizenship and take an interest in the conduct Of COtirtv Rtflt nrA nalmnal aatr. A. no time in the history of the country ! has It been more necessary to put the j public offices and unless the right kind of men take an Interest in this forthcoming election the election will be wholly in the hands of the ring-sido politicians. Remember that the next registration day in East Chicago is on Thursday, August 29. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. INDIANA HAS MANY WAR GARDENS TP.T T'NTTSn Pkes 1 LAFATETTE. Aug. 26 Indiana has aproximately 650.000 war gardens with products worth more than ffteen and a half million dollars, a survey of the entire state just completed by W. E. Lommel and F. C. Gaylord. of the Purdue University Extension Staff, shows. Practically 100.000 acres are under cultivation by city and country gardeners. This is an increase of 150.000 In the number of gardens over last year and an increase of $5,500,000 in their value. the greater valaf! being piaceu on them because of tho better gardens this year and the higher cost of the products. The exact figures show a total of 633.118 gardens, counting only one to each of Indiani's 220. ono farms. There are 129.124 gardens in towns under 2.500 population and 194.118 in to-rs and cities above this figure. The city record is one acre of gardens to every 102 persons or a garden for every five persons, while in the country there is an acre to every 12 or a garden to every four. In the small towns the average is 5S persons to an acre of garden. Indianapolis tops the list with a total of 61.' 00 gardens; Fort Wayne is secSPECIAL SALE . PLAIN TREAD. Regular Our List List Price. Price. Mason $56.95 $38.00 Portage 58.30 38.C0

The above makes are brand new, fresh stock, direct from the factory. They are guaranteed for 5,000 miles, but will give as high as 10,000 miles. The above prices are only temporary, so we advise you to come in at once if you want to save actually 45 to 50 per cent. Never before have these high-grade standard make tires been sold at such astonishingly low prices. Call on your regular dealer and get his price on this size. You will then fully appreciate our bargain prices. The larger the tire you use the sooner you should buy from us. Bear in mind, we carry the largest stock of standard make tires in this state, and we absolutely defy competition. Right in the face of advancing prices, when the scarcity of labor and material has curtailed the tire output by about one-half, when the scarcity of tires is marked by all manufacturers, we are giving you a wonderful opportunity of buying real high-grade standard make tires at a 50 per cent saving. Don't pass up this sale. GARY TIRE CORPORATION

"GARY'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER." 538 Washington St. Phcne 229. OPEN EVERY EVENING.

ass

1 ?Ma1zJZ.. Si

The thrift and be inculcated in

irl or boy ! Remember, "As the

twif i tVnt. r 7rTYwt:h the tree !"

The h&bit of saving must in order to "bear fruit" child early in life the

SAVING I

and thrift will become Encourage vour girl or & SAVINGS ACCOUNT at W child will not ortry derive Wi but will feel a deep pride of a real bank account I A

of Personal Service.

First National Hammond. Indiana.

ond with 1? 400; South Bend third with l.'.Cl.': Marion fourth with 14.801. Some rf th' ether Ir.r1;? nes to Terre Haute v-iilt S."0: LnKnyette 5.000; Anderson ?':". Figures from Evansville havo rot been received. M.inon leaUs cil the cities thus far reported with a garden for every two persons, a total of mere than 14.000 gardens for a population of 27,000.

GUY TRIB SUED FDR S100.QBO CASK Alleges Newspaper Libeled Him; Suit in Fed. Court. Times Et fkaiv ,T Ctt Cirttii INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Aug. 26. Suit for tloifn) damages has been fled in federal court here ag&inst the Gary Tribune Company bv Everett G. Ballard, of Chicago. Ballard asserts that en August 25 the Tribune printed an article which libeled him. He alleg that the article gave t'.ie impression that he was a director in a syndicate whi'-h sought to make a vice centef cut of Miller Eeach, a summer resori near Gary. Dollars and Determination spel' doom for kaiser. Buy War Savjn3 Stamps. AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. Page Tells How Vlnol Restored Her Strength and Stopped a CouffH. Brooklyn. Conn. Pneumonia left me weak, run-down and with a cough for which I doctored for six months without getting better. A friend from Virginia asked me to try Vino!. It healed my cough, gave me a good apeptite. I sleep well and feel well and strong." Mrs. Thomas Page. Vir.ol owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganeses peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest ar.d most famous body building atd strength creatiaj tonics known. Norris Pharmacy. Joseph W. Weis. Hammond: Schlieker's Pharmacy, and druggists everywnere. Adw n&Qijrtut orviinm enn k ynrrc'j! ounuuj. run ANCING 32 Ottta St., M(!;mii. DAN'SiNQ CLASSES MONDAY 3 THURSDAY. CLEAN AND I CO R ACT DAWCIN3. tRJVAT9 LE&$C-N'3. HCNB S&U. fla'.l to Hsct f.v AH Oecaaioaa. a ft? or r. c I kfns Vfrfi'WtSyVS&SeigCXm ON 36x5 TIRES NON-SKID. Regular Our List Llct Price. Price. Mason $65.15 $39.25 Marathon 78.45 39.25 Gary, Ind. If spirit

SAVLSG should

every child be cultivated, Teach Lhe importance of second nature. boy to start a this bank now. The substantial benefits, in the possession Bank