Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1918 — Page 5
Sopt ember 14. 1918.
mwii - iiimr-w I T"
SCHEDUEL IN HOME DEMONSTRATIONS Fop Week Beginning Sept. 9 Tuesday. 2 p. m. Canning: Lincoln School end Home in East Hammonl. Wednesday. 2 po m Canning: Wallace School, Riverside School and Private Homes. Thursday. 2 p. m Sueir and Wheat Substitutes: Washington School. East Hammond and Trlvate Homes. Friday 2 p. m. Sugar and Wheat Substitutes: Mrs. Ianman. 1224 Moraine avenue and Homes in East Hammond.
is. completed and will be on exhibition.
The rerular meeting o Dorcas lodge of Hebekahs will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.
If you know good dishes come and te'.l others how to make them: If not come let us help you. Any woman may have dmonstratlon In her home. Inquire telephone 74.
Sirs. J. J. Huff. 52 Carroll street, will leave tomorrow for a three weeks' visit with Miss E. A. Sage In Sheffield. Mas?. Frank M. Pouthltt of Sullivan. Ind.. is the guest of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Walter L.. Wise of Detroit street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese, 5 Rimbach avenue, returned yesterday from Limp.. O.. where they were called on account of the death of Mr. DeWcese's brother.
PERSONAL i
SOCIAL HEWS
NOTICE. SKIP - STOP. Beginning Sunday, September 15th. cars will stop to receive and discharge passengers only at places where signs
I ars posted designating, "Cars Stop ; Here." j This applies to all our cars In Ham1 mond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and ! Whiting, and is In compliance with re1 quest of C S. Fuel Administrator, j HAMMOND. WHITING & EAST CHGO. RT. C. 3-U-4t
xsvijig school jlowxe i and qaeden show ! (Comnmul.ca.tid.) j We will never again be superstitious over Friday tho thirteenth for on that ! date was held at Irving school the
greatest flower and garden show in the history c tho school. More than a thousand children and adults thronged the auditorium, halls ar.d stairs, all laughing and chatting, bent on g?tting the mest out of the delightful occasion. The following are some of the things offered for their enjoyment: excellent music by the J. Arthur Davis orchestra, the cheering and encouraging words of Mayor Daniel Brown, accompanied by his genial smile, a stimulating talk by Rev. Krause who is giving himself so nobly and so successfully to the building up cf the Pine street Tresbyterian church, an excellent chorus of 150 Irving school children, an exquisite vocal solo by Miss Marguerite Hae.fer and an inspiring talk on Woman's Suffrage by Mrs. Hutchins. It took more, however, than talking and singing to pull off this great event. The thanks of the Irving school are due first to Mrs. Wm. Bothwell who thl3 year managed the Irving flower show for the seventh time and has done so much through her love for tho good and the beautiful to build up our Nor '. Side, to Mrs. Dr. Bigger, the president of our
Where to Worship
rMeetlnjs-
t Various Himjnoni Cbarcbes
MILITARY EXPERTS BELIEVE GERMANS WILL RETREAT TO THE BELGIAN BORDER
ajrent :erher
. genceness ana devotion to ine cause us
marshalled the forces of the school district to our aid: to Mrs. Cain and her refreshment committee who served cake and cream to a thousand or more; to our excellent mothers who baked and gave us a hundred sugarless cakes; to the many school patrons who sent us flowers, vegetables and canned fruit to sell to help make Irving a Red Cros3 schooj for the year 1918-1919. The prizes will be awarded in the Irving auditorium Monday afternoon at 3.30. All are invited to this event.
Several little people were entertained by Mrs. T. M. Wilkison yesterday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue In celebration of the seventh birthday an
niversary of her daughter. Maxine. The!
afternoon was occupied with games and in conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was served. There were covers for Loralne Hess. Christine Ward. Edith Nordwall. Helen Payne. Helen Harmon. Minnie Summerville. Cleo Wykoff. Winifred Orphey. Clara Ross Blaine Tuttle, Herbert Ross. Raymond Wykoff, Francis Orphey, Harold Tuttle, Taul Berry and Wilbert Wilkison.
Alratlon Army. 267 East State street. t:43 a. m. Company meeting. 2:15 r. m. Street meeting. 8:00 p. m. Christian Praise meeting T:1S p. m. Street meeting. :00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Public invited. Capt. and Mrs. Bearsley. First Church of Christ, Sclsntln 730 South Hohman street. 10:45 a. m. Sunday services. 1:00 p. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. me Associated Bible Stadeata 3 p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, oppoelte Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No collection. Prtedens Evangelical Church. Cor. t-ohl St. and Indiana AeKev. Peter Weil. Pastor. 8:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal P. E. Benedict, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. rn. Preaching services. 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Pine St. Presbyterian Cborctt, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine servica. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Pint Pentecostal Church of the Haaarene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching.
3:00 p. m. Pentecostal Union praise
service. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
Msasasssa) ncseNT rrn ojt j I JJ
, I i cpwaj.VST0,c A
Germaiu 1 I ' ' 1 I
1 t-rtJMl
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlesinger cf 104 Highland street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Harriett Anne to Harry Selig of Ligonier, Ind.
Mrs, Mac Turner and Mrs. Bailey were entertained with the members )f the Friday Afternoon Club yesterday by Mrs. Jacob Hanson at her home in Sibley street. The guests were entertained at luncheon at one o'clock following which they devoted the afternoon to their needle work. Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz of Park Place will give the next club party in two weeks on Friday.
Military experts do not now be
lieve that tho retreating
will linger long on the Hindenbarg !
line, but will retreat to the Belgian border. The line on which they are expected to make a stand follows the present line from the North a to a point just east of Yprea. From there it would extend through Lille, Valen
ciennes. Maubecire ana itiewere
ceipt of orders to appear a: the Great Lakes Naval Station September 30. He will attr.d the school eighteen weeks. HOWARD Gescheidler of the Hammond Savings & Trust Co.. was made city reeretary of the Fourth L.herty Loan last night. PRESIDENT Taimadpe of the H. W. & E. '. St. Kys. Co., ftated today that the Cairoll street switch has been placed in operation and work will rtart on the double tracking: from th X. P. tracks to the bridge on Hohman street. Monday.
HMMELSTERH
DPPFD
the line of the Meuse until it reached the present German line north f
From the latter point it would fllow ' Verdi-a.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, 85
Clinton street. IUv. W. F. Lichtsirin,
pastor. 9:00 a. m Sunday School and Bib'.e Ciass. 10:00 a. m Mission Festival services. Sermon by Prof. Martin Luecke. president of Concordia College, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. A. Sauer. Michigan City. Address by Prof. Luecke. Special offering for missions. Music by choir. Evervbo'Jy cordially invited.
Miss Florence Hammond left today for Western College at Oxford. O. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. H. K. Sasse and Mr. Sasse who motored there and will remain with her for a few days. St. John's Lutheran church on the north side will celebrate the dedication of its newly remodeled school at 'two services on Sunday, September 13th. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Brauer will officiate and 1n the evening there will be a talk on "Camp Lfe" by the Rev. Burgdorf. After the meeting refreshments will be served in the cchoo basement.
Services will be resumed at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rimbach avenue. Sunday, September 15th. The regular order of service for the third Sunday in the month will be followed with Holy Communion at S a. m.. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Mid-day service with sermon at 10:43 a. m. and evening prayer at 7:30. The rector, the Rev. W. J. Hawthorne spent the. month's vacation in Philadelphia.
Hammond Temple Xo. 73 Pythian Sisters met last evening at Temple Hall, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. Routine business occupier! the evening. At the next meeting in two weeks there will be initiation of candidates.
There will be a meeting Monday evening of Triumph Council Xo. 11 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall. The quilt on which the members have been working
Divine Healing- Meeting's Held at our branch, 308 Truman ave
verv Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All
welcome. t. Paal'a Church (XplsoopaX)
V. J. Hawthorne. Rector. Services for the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity are: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Mid-day service with sermon. 10:45. Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. (mmiiitli Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hot, Fattor. Ill Sibley street. Phone llli-W. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. 10:SO a. m. German service. 7:30 p. m. English service. Methodist Episcopal Chorea T. J. Bassett. Pastor. S 00 a. m. Class meeting-. 9:45 a. m. i.nday school and Bible
classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by the pastor, "The Church of God." 2:30 p. m. Junior league. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Theme of sermon by the pastor, "Realities." Pint Presbyterian, Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta, J. C. Parrett, Minister. Phone 104SR. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. Subject. "The Old Orchard." 6:30 p. m.- Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor., 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject, "They Shall Not Faes." Plrt Baptist Church. Rev. Floyd H. Adams, raster. 10:3' a. m. Morning service.
Subject. "Every Christian A Soul
Winner." 11:15 a. m. Sunday School session. 10:30 a. m. Burnham Sunday school.
1:30 p. m. East Hammond Kindergart
en.
2:00 p. m. West Hammond Sunday
school.
2:30 p. m. East Hammond Sunday
school. S:00 p. m. Junior B. T. P. XT.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate an! Senior
B. T. P. V. 8:00 p. m. Evening- service. Subject. "The Soldiers Salvation.
Xorth Hammond Mission at 3 o'clock.
ANOTHER
TESTIMONY FOR TIMES WANT ADS "Boy Wanted." A member of The Times staff. II. P.. Cross, inserted the a'love advertisement in 'The Tim- yesterday afternoon. Half an hour a,f:er the evening edition was on the streets a ten and three-quarter pound son had been delivered by Dr. Jones to 112 4 Monroe street. The fact that it was Friday, the thirteenth was more than offset by its heInsr General Pershing-'s birthdey. The
first words the boy haby spoUe were to inquire if the Yanks had taken St. Mihiel. The newcomer's name is "Muggj." Mother and son are doing fine. Later This afternoon Miggs ran away from home fur the first time, hitched a ride on an Ice cream wagon. tid a tin can to the dog's tail and went swimming in tho Conkey park lagoon. Grandpa Cross gave him a dished cood spanking: which ho jolly well deserved and says if ho ever gets caught in another melon patch he'll lam him so hard and and Well, anyway, he's a regular kid.
;l.-e for the girl iie loven, "The Hired .Man" contains a plot of the most intensely appealing type. The "Hired Man" will be shown at the BeLuxe Theatre Sunday, Sept. 15th.
ST
HIS LAUGHTER
The action of C. Barry Tolan. fed"ral food administrator for Allen county In permitt-n.r F-in.'.iel Ki:ntz an! Jo. Cnev;!.it ti ;..iy $'n rail l'.to tlu: W r lUti-v. ln-.rr- Fun : for hi 'inn perpetarted a fraud in connection with the Liberty Garden Fair in Fort Wayne was approved today by Dr. Harrv K Barnard, federal food odminist ra tor for Jororn, who is alleged to have mad" false statements in f'timciion with th rr.y wsri (-rrnvtted by . d mini 1 ra t-r to i . $23 t i the war funds.
in a public statement admitted his error. The Liberty Garden Fair, which was a succssfji exhibit of products grown by patriotic food producers, was an unqualified success, except for the acceptance f prizes by th two men. Kuntz
'.and Chevillot. who purchased the pro
duce which they entered in the competition. Jh-- rules stipulated that the exhibitors must show only their own produce. To'.an's action in depriving M ix Hirr.melstein. a Fort V.iyn grocer r,f a further supply of sugar, as a r- sal! of Himmclstein's failure to repay $1 he had accepted for a bushel of t"rr.nts that were never delivered tu a Mrs. O'.Valley. also met the approval tho state administrator. Himmeistein laughed, Tolan said, when it was suggested that h might repay the $1 and contribute. $!" to the Jr-wiMi Welfare lnd Later, when no action was taken.
the penalty was raised to $25, but Him- I
n- f.! tpn con 1 1 nr. ed obstinate. He on- i
here, he having been secretatiy of tne church federation for the past two rars. Purinsr the absence of General iSer-retary A. B. Dickson in France servlnjs the American soldiers at the front. Mr. Caiiand'r has hen acting as genfi.v: sevretatry cf the Gary "V" and Richmond is certainly fcrtunVc ln curin? th c, . un.h ip of such estimable people as Mr. and Mr. Carland-'-r.
FOOTBALL TEAM SEEKING GAMES The Columbia A. C. ootb.all team jocucs a challenge, to a'.l teams avcrapir. l'T to 110 pounds. The lineup of the Columbia c'ecn follows: C. Evans, re: M-Vackeri. rt ; Kronseil. rp: Wris. c: 1, arson. Ik: Conner. It: .1. T-i-.r.-. ie- T'.M.k-rr. oh: Swinclr. rhh: D'-
! IlMf. !hb: WiUir.a. ft-. j For irr.mes write l'rstoi Hooker. 4-n t Elm street. Hammer,!. or telephon'
Hammond irfS-.!.
erates two procerles, neither of wh:e'i will be permitted a farther supply. Mr. Tolan states.
the pr.ymer.t, Kuntz.
In nli!'!;.-.n
wh, v. ;.s .a candidate for the state legislature, resigned from the ticket and
TENDERED FAREWELL j RECEPTION In honor of the departure of Mr. and!
Mis. Lester a riar d'-r to. lav for I.:nli.r.nd. Ind.. -.vhetw Mr. Ctirlander will assume the (;r nei a! seci et a r1' ;-b i r. o' t e Richmond, Y. M. C. A., the fl.irn-itcr.' sr.en and nfTIcials f" the Gaiy Y. M C. A. and tii Gnty Chur.n Feiieratior of the Baptist r!rir.-ii pu'e them a farewell ifcrpti n and l.tn.f-'.et at the ' V." An inform! program wa- rer.d-'r-oil ari l liKlit freshni'nts were s.- rvr-d Seetarv C.-irlar.fbr. w.:h his esti-
j MEMORITJ1X. ' Eriag'et Bamlko. j In nd nr.d loving renieinbrar.ee of iciir de.arlv belc.v.-d wife and mother who j passe. 1 a wav September 14, 1916. 1 fall nor back th dear etepar'ed. I Anchored saf: w he re storms are o'er; i On tV.e b,.r;er land we left her.
Scon to meet biid pvrt rn more; When v. e leave !-!. world of trouble. When we ve thi world of care. We pha'l li"''. our n-i.-siuc mother In our Fa'l.cr's '.ovinsr care. From I.o-;:i? Husban.'. ar.d Children. 9-1 4-1
h a e
o e e n a'.'t.vf durin'.r t'r-e-'
; n
re b
GRAPES Ciufornia and Michigan Grapes FCR SALE ifJ CARLOAD LOTS. tO"! 4 AND 23C0 BROADWAY, GARY. Phone 1147.
r residence
URGE ALL MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT
The pastor and official board of the Hussell street Methodist church are very anx'cus that every member be present at the Sunday morning- service No special offering- will be tatken but there are matters of supreme importance to the church.
MONEY TRANSACTION ENDS IN COURT
ii.iwri rviwitBir"-rii i nr t iifiTiir
FREE! FREE! FREE! Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES
1 Sit- " !
-1
Clip out tlUe conpon and briny It with any clear email picture, photo, poet caxd or enapebct, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. nd It will entitle yon to fine life FIKUO POSTEAIT rS.SK. lie 14x17 lnchea. A beantlful oral plaQae. You do not have to bny a frame for It or pay one penny. Your small pic. tcre w;il be returned unliarnaed. See artist's worS at store. DtO XAIZ, OSE.TS.3.
I
East nlgrlit Ike Nelson of Gibson asked Robert Williams for two dollars which Williams owned him. Williams gave Nelson a five dollar bili which he changed, then (Williams told Nelson to throw the money down in back of a shed and when Nelson refused pulled a revolver and threatened to rhoot Nelson. Nelson grabbed the gun end It was discharged twice, both bullets hltinc; Williams in the face, one ln the mouth and one in the forehead. Williams was taken to St. Margaret's et's hospital in th police patrol and Nelson was arrested by the Hammond police.
NEW BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED!
The .following buildir.tr permits have
been taken out with bui'dlns: fommlsBioner Vis: J2.000 cottage at Morton ave. by V. Ahiborn: $2,"0 cottaKe at
45" Merrel av-. by S. Gozdci: $3,200 cottage at 170 Cameron st. by G. ctates; SLfOO cottage on Columbia ave. by I'. Tanis. jr.: $1..Vi0 cottniee nt 09 Morton ave. by W. C. Tyler: S6.000 cottage at Atchison ave. by Benedick: 51.500 cottage nt .119 Kim ?t. by Callsrrane and
Brown, end a SC.F.oo oottaRe at 1142 Van Buren st. by K. V. Fichler.
WAR DEPT. WANTS MALE TYPISTS About fi.000 male stenographers and typists are wanted by the war department for voluntary induction through the draft. Hammond men stenographers and typists who desire to enter this branch of the service and are between the ages of 13 and 4-5. are akd to visit the exemption board in Room
3 of the courthouse.
CLEVER PICTURE
AT THE DE LUXE Clever younsr Charles F.ay. who has
come to be the typical American uth. is appearing in a very typically Ameri
can photoplay entitled "The Hired Mm." This is from the pen of Julien Josephson and was directed by Victor fchertitnger under the direct supervision of Thomas H. Ince. The supporting cast Includes Charles French. Doris Io. Carl Vllman, Gilbert Gordon. Lydia Knott and others. Po.alin; with the attempts of the hero to better himself, at the same time mnklne: a tremendous sacri-
BOARD CALLS FOR VOLUNTEER WORKERS The Hammond Kxemption board wants thirty to forty men to volunteer their services for two hours
work two nlpchts to address envelopes to snd questionnaires to the .".5S5 new registrants. Those desiring: to serve
their country in this capacity are asked to visit the exemption board tn Room 3 of the court houe or telephone
the clerk of the board at Hammond
3311 and leave their names r.Ti ad
dress. They will be not: fled when to
appear for work.
JUST A MOMENT.
M. J. FRTOR, one of the foremen at
the Standard Steel Car plant is going
to France in the very near future for
ihe Knights of Columbus.
WILLIAM Hastings, member of the firm of Hastings. Woods & Co., w-ho
enlisted in the navy some time ago and
has been wa'.tlne to be called, is in re
ONL STAR TWINKLING A5 TWO
r t w.-t . 4Hiw"' " -. .i, ... in
MARGUERITE
CLAR.K
rs LITTLE EVA
'OTT mar tare hwird of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" perhaps, but not of
number her agrees with a pinral ante
cedent, the frrammar to the contrary
-TTnrr w rahm- in motinn ni,--1 notwithstanding, for both stars are the
- v , , . . I ODe and only Marguerite Qark. the tures, for that Is something new. In , rcranjocnt faTorUe, whom the vr-
Its latest form tha immortal story en
as lkj r...j turn irw ,i
y ! able two stars of the first magnitude
i
I to add new trinmphs to her record.
satility of the camera enables to play the two roles cf Little Era and Topsy, appearing on the screes sUnultaue-
Gary
treet Miway
Skip-Stop Schedule
Co.
The following order has been received from Ingwald Moe, Federal Fuel Administrator for the City of Gary, with reference to the inauguration of the Skip-Stop System on our lines within tha City of Gary: "The Skip-Stop System in connection with the Gary Street Railway Company lines on Broadway to Fortieth Avenue, Fifth Avenue and Broadway to Indiana Harbor, and North Broadway to Hammond will be in effect commencing Sunday, September 15, 1918, according to schedule of stops which lias been approved and shall be published by the Gary Street Railway Company and designated by signs CARS STOP HERE. Great economy has been accomplished in the use of fuel throughout the country by the introduction of the Skip-Stop System on the electric railways of the various cities, and I am sure that the citizens of Gary do not wish to be considered slackers in anything that will help win the war. "With the old plan of having cars stop on signal at any street,corner, there are usually from 12 to 14 stopping points per mile. With the Skip-Stop System properly applied, these are reduced to not more than 8 per mile in the business districts, 6 stops per mile in the residence districts, or 4 stops per mile in tho open country. With the number of stopping points decreased in this way, a saving of from 10' to 15 can ordinarily be effected in the power and hence in the fuel required, while at the same time the average speed of cars is increased without any increase in the maximum speed and the service thus improved. "The Skip-Stop System has been adopted and put into effect as a coal conservation' measure in Detroit, Baltimore, ITsv.iik. Brooklyn .r.irpfrtcr., Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Oakland, New Haven, Richmond, Memphis, Nashville and many other cities. The Connecticut Company reports a saving in fuel of lCTr for its New Haven lines, and recent reports indicate saving in other places at rates varying from 3600 tons per year in Columbus to 21,000 tons per year in Detroit. "INGWALD MOE, "Federal Fuel Administrator For the City of Gary." In accordance with the above order and with the general intent and wish of the Federal Fuel Administration, this company will inaugurate the SkipStep System on its lines commencing Sunday, September 15, 1918, throughout the cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. Cars will stop only at the following points on its respective lines:
BROADWAY LINE. Loop N. Y. C. Depot" E. J. & E. Crossing South Shore Crossing 4th Avenue 5th Avenue 6th Avenue 7th Avenue 8th Avenue Wabash Crossing M. C. Crossing 11th Avenue 13th Avenue 15th Avenue 17th Avenue 19th Avenue Penn Crossing 22nd Avenue 23rd Avenue 25th Avenue 26th Avenue Calumet River Bridge 35th Avenue 37th Avenue 38th Avenue 40th Avenue hammond Line. Loop N. Y. C. Depot E. J. & E. Crossing South Shore Crossing 4th Avenue 5th Avenue
6th Avenue 7th Avenue 8th Avenue Wabash Crossing M. C. Crossing 11th Avenue Adams Street Madison Street. Penn. Crossing Grant Street Garfield Street Roosevelt Street Taft Street Marshall Street Chase Street Calumet Street 11th and Clark Road 9th and Clark Road Portable School Swift Street Concrete Street E. J. & E. Crossing City Limits L. C. L. Yards Kennedy Avenue Jet. C. I. & S. Crossing Osborn Road Forsythe Avenue Subway Standard Hammond Mall. Iron Works. Columbia Avenue Howard Avenue Calumet Avenue
Sohl Street Oakley Avenue Nickel Plate Crossing Monon and Erie Crossing Hohman Street INDIANA HARBOR LINE 5th and Broadway Adams Street Madison Street Jackson Street Harrison Street Polk Street fierce Street Buchanan Street Lincoln Street Portable School Taft Street Ambridge Penn. Crossing Clark Road Dearborn Street Englewocd Avenue E. J. & E. Crossing Cline Avenue Dutch Cleanser Plant E. J. & E. Crossing B. & O. C. T. Crossing 145th Street Jet. 141st Street 139th Street 137th Street Guthrie & Cedar Sts. Deodar Street Michigan Avenue
We respectfully ask the co-operation of the public in this matter in order to make the Skio-Stop System a complete success. J. G. PHILLIPS, Superintendent.
lMi(WMIiU'U
.ir.i.td
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