Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 15 February 1919 — Page 4
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Four. Fob n law 1"). 1!)i'
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Tally except Saturday tnd Sunday. Entered t the pnstoffico in Hammond. June The Time Kat " 'hiest eat-Trdisna Harbor. da.lv exempt tsjnday. Entered at Die pt.t.rAv'e in Knst Chicago-. Novxvnber IS. liM. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Kditi-m. Entered at the postoffu-e in Hammond, February . 1914. The Oary Fx enins Times Pally ex.-eit ?unday. Fn-"e,-ed at the n.is'offto in Carv. Ajrll 1 v V?2. AH urder the act of March 3. :?T?, as second-da? i arCter. TOBFIOIT AD7ZRTISISO OETICE. i.O(;a: patm: ro Chicago. TELEPHONES. Ir.-T".:nor.d pr.v a'e e. luinite . . . . tuna "'.oi. SH'2 '';; t'cr whatevf r i. partrre :,t .'ir;f"'I I f rrv Of1c . .. .T' ! ph 'ne 1 " & Th.-.tnpem. Fast Chi. ape T. ! ph.-ne ?1 t-- van. Knt C:f-nc To'.: j'lioii.' .'.4:-.'. T-'p.et Chi -apo iThf Tivri. . Telephone "k J Tnd r.e. Harbor CVw 1 .d r i .... Telephone T ''i-'.k Ha-her t Uoi.-.rt-r hv.A 'ia. Ad A . Telephone Cr f.-l:!:it.g Telephone SO-M Crown Poii.t T !-! h-u 42 LAKG1R PAID-UP CIRCULATION THAI ANY TWO OTHIE PAPERS IN THE CALTJWTET HEOION.
Tf you have a;-r tr.nb! t't'iiu Thk T:v.i;s ma';s com Vle.tr.t immediately to the Circulation Per-artmeiit. Tub Times ml v.. i he responsible- f..r the return of an; .tiSoi.citeU arr.fl" ( r I ! r sod wi'.l not rotv-e anrn c.oiss c.mrrfinWl.-i.s. short stsr.c-1 Utters of gen-.ral tcerest rr'.M'd at Cir r-'tiVn.
NOTICE TO SUBSCEJCBERS. Tf yr; f:l f r'.'fK' -s r !' I" T::K Tiv.r.- -s p'"oin"-t ".' as you bav e in 'he paM. ideas do not think it has be er t,-,r or wb not -i.t !. time. Tlvfietaber that the nw -tee 5a rc-t what it '-d l' be and that compiainls fit "T.ora! tror rr.anx s- i re about 'be trin run t.ir.il s-r-
ill T;ms
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's s"r:iajr earnestly to reach j.or::pl l!i adviser i.s .xheji ; Oil w w set rron-.T'iiy.
its mailing m;!rmei-. ttr.n V " rTrt'Ti": . n tiro -. V" !.. n.; g-t y..'i;r lai''-r "i.d
THE NEW ERA ARRIVES. I'cople are thickin and acun?. t'cn?-nt fur j t-ars to be thousht for and ;ictcil lor. tlsoy are v.ow uorunD s'tra.ic? th? power of public ?entimnt. The- liamlful no i'.'r.r dlC(.rts: the mass is dnnandirt-. l; no; a r'aqii? but y voire you heat. The ?roat induttrial rsion of the Calumet of Indiana, has 1 reathed leep of the new atmosphere which th war brought abo-,!t. The peoyle pave their boy, their dollP.i'M, their service anil their s-aorifice for the country and The:1 intend to reap the benefit. We find in a week in Lake county two great ir.ovpments under way tbe amalgaiuaMon of tbe cities of EaU Chicago and Indiana Harbor wiih Ilanuuond and the i cation of a county seal in the midst of th srea industrial municipalities of the northern end of the county. Tbe people apparently don't care whether tbe city administrations of Hammond and Ea-f Chicago want u remain In office for three years and then arualgania'e. Tby have decided that thf great advantages of ania! Sama'ion shall not longer be held from them. Nor d" they seem to consider the welfare of the county cai town miles away in the rich aericu'tural district as against the convenience of the 1 in.oriu of population in the industrial rKinn. They declare that if the removal of the county seat to the center of population i made too difficult by the opposition of Crown Point they wiil divide the county into two counties. If th matter wa put to a referendum 'hero i-n't tho slightest doubt of the resul'. This is a ce of the handful defying the majority. The fact that the handful is blocking these projects doesn't worry 'he masses. If you do no' believe that a spirit of restlessness prevail. a new nergy that Ts all powerful call a mass meetine; in your neielibcrhood on onic matter important to social or civic welfare. Yt.u wiil find a grea' throns at the meeting place-, in Hammond durincr tiie ' past month six mass meerines. have been held on widely varied mstter? and each was an e-opener to the be-! holder. The peaches were radical and the- enthusiasm rampant. Never attain will office holdf rp, toibicians, preachers or editor? be able to do the thinkin? for 'be people. Tho.'e w ho ha-, e boasted of serving the people anil instead frved slfi?h interests will doubtless be shocked to find that they are to be made o ba servants in fact and no' in fiction. If it be 'be will of 'he people of Lake Coun'y to rierjte the cities of Hammond and East Chieasro. tuoe the courthotise or do anything else 'hat they have de- , cided upon, it will avail officials naught to oppose 'hem. They tront stop at merging two town? into one great , city or putting the county business and four's where the 1 majority of the people can best b served. If they undertake 'o elevate railroads and drodce the Crand Cnlu met River it will be done. Remember, that all of iheso projects have been talked of for years and considered idle dreams. Candidates for office have promised some of them hut never : made good. Hut they will be m.uie to make tood, if r.ot now at some fu'ure time. The leaven is woiking and when the thinking soldi';boys come home it will rise. ADMINISTRATION THE ONLY BRAKE. From oue end of th" country to the other there baa been evidence of earnest desire on the part of employers of labor to maintain so far as practicable the wages and working conditions a'tatnej during the war. There ha j been li'tle hope among people who s'udy conditions
that war-time prices and war-Mine vases can be Ions sustained in time of pace. Few expect that abnormal wages and prices wi I prevail in normal times. But reduction of waees or increa.'e in hours of. labor is to be avoided wherever possible." At the samp time, men who are prod 'icing goods for peace-time markets find themselves under the necessity of fisurinz upon receiving peace-time prices. Moreover, some lines of industry have been waiting to see what the government policies v ill be in regard to removal of war restrictions upon
' juul.- uuu iim awjw-iuifLyMi!
b'l-ines.. The period of waiting and the uncertainty as I to the future have delated commencement of enterprises jthat --ould hae called tor employment of considei abl" j numbers of workers. The readjustment period, there j fore, has been a disappointment to both employer and employee. No man with a dollar of idle capi'a! wan' ' j his money to be idle longer than necessary. No man j with an id niill wants his property to remain inactive j longer than necessary. If industry halts during the re
adjustment period, therefore, it i? through no lack of desire on the part of American manufacturers to keep the tires burning and the wheels turning. DOWN IN HOWARD CO.
j They have a very Imprcs'iye way of morah.ing i do n in Kokomo. Ten years aco, or so, a Howard township boy found ! an ccg. I He put it with a "setting'" under a bo trowed hen. and finally claimed a small chick for his own. ; Ho fed the chick on scraps, and presently sold it t for t;o cents. 1 With the 60 cents he bought a dozen ejt?s. made a i small incubator with an old oil lantern. ud H live!;, .chick's were the result. They brought him, when the; c i p grow n. $'. He bought a calf for $.".. kept it. si monCis and so' 1 , it for $:'o. ( The twenty he put into two little pips, inised tii.u and realised on ti c pair the sum of $fu. He bought a jearbng colt for $90 and sold it in cw months for $12.". With the JU':, he rented two acres of ground, bousrb' . a hand cultivator, raised celery ami cantoloupes and cleared $1 t'.f:4 in a single season. With H is money he plunged, buying 5 yttins pi?-', which he fattened and sold for $2,7('0. He paid the $-. '"' on a $4f0(o far in. and in a month hod sold hi- equity for f r.,Pf'i. Now. we suppose ou expect him on the next de.ii H) clean up filo.oph or J".'1,""!'. Well .to make a long story short, be did no .-ucb '; ii.He paid the $.Von for an automobile agonev in town and went broke. When last seen he was looking for an- ' other egg to start in again.
1IEUE ARE TYPES OF ME' .ll FORM FIRST "IRISH PARLIAMENT" AT DUBLIN
y r-j. - ,.n trS-l S2?
JIAPI'F.VHM OF A DAV IV I.AKK toi N TV'S LIVKI.Y CASUAL
11"!'. I."t"i"ii Il'nl'jway epteMumed a of 5 , i t nt..-.
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New Marrlaye Licenses.
' : ! v A-:,.;- ,i-. I Fi:,;;. . - . larv; S'tefano I.-xsn' r -; ':-.r. i. ; . i r.rn-st ;a.-i I.at.ii. s"', l.cj.c J...,-, Tfrry mid Kerep.l.a re-h. t;;it n caiee; liniiri i;. K'lT. Ila:! :: ?-d. and
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l'.i;' " I'arl'-v i Ka'hrnn Kaprzek. ;
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Hi- lf,1-'. J r. n.-ii r-i i,-s till ba t i I ! 11 '-
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ute.l l,r f.riticb trd f m-' -ed. in. b.rle .rretat Wil!ian '''-tc n to the .!,-ri- JairK-F-s. cf ,T-hi yon. 111.: Frank j-r.'s. Tin y s.-i" i!t tji Ye H ,.r., lin't in , .-.-a- r.ut -'"r; Petov
t.-rMis ai.ii dtKriT.rie and they had iishan. r.f ih-tr..n : FjanU vs-. Sr-ai. er,i r.f imrrMi ".apj V 'an while j ih ar t-ran. and John M-'Knerv r.
tl.e tue. hai . s. til' otjiers toipij i n.. wnli r;ri ard '.
iwan brother.
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New York
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Members of f rt ' Irisli f 'ariiamenf befre .Mansion Uouae in Dublin. .Sir Horace l'lunkctt ih second from left in first row.
ca . and imi;red Tht. ;,-, r-.T- d-serve a pen .-bare of T.f-i I,-, the ctv'!.,, -ri-.,.. .a .u-
!"'i,f,m'r? "' '3:'in't '"mtl";n i telegrarh warier ' through mud ard .tlK-ir ,.-t ......use tt-ey are -d.erf,. rain. oft.n r.dlnfr n r.eht Tnv ' ,,u? ''" ' U!" 'r.i y the men at j ,.,,,,ia s:r T..- .-u
mond. V"a
Corp. Robert Ah, cf Plarv.
iHFjffiDTiM5oij)iDisS.4iiops& ,lcJii imiiih mi Mia m mi i imMiiiirni i ml wiiib
the Ali- r-Is . f th' errev;.,1T1,jrrf car.
. ' " : """ f""-'-a .n ri:ir v D . Corp ,Juih Thomren. of Char-
hnptori. Kar.. The hitr was th start d.spatch r'.der.
th" zt n of the new hunters, Y.i 'hey I
nevr fhnwfd the vhite feather. One
J day C'c.rprr n attaek'-d by a Boche J a latni- win b-t lr.(.5 a m.ehine-trun.
MORE WOE FOR US.
Th.e joys of government control of railioad ar coming home to the taxpayers of Indiana. Observe, it you please, the following notice that is being ;ertd on the assessors of Indiana by railroad officials : Will you please call the attention of your tax rep' a .-entatives tn the fact that materials and supollns on. hand are the property of he Fniied Stale., covr-rnruent. arid therefore not subject, to taxation. Wit.: re 'ax reptesenta'ives l:eretofor have been prepared listing such items, the notation '"not sub.aet to tax" should tie inserted without any further t xphuiafion deemed n cessary. I Signed i A. H. SMITH. Kegional Piirector. It is stated that tliis ruling will cost the State of Indiana alone several hundred thousand dollars in revenues, naturally forcing an increase in the tax levies. If the same policy is followed in regard to the telephone and telegraph companies the burden will be made still heavier. As is well known these public utilities sn the pas' "nave been our heaviest taxpayers, and their very sub siantial contributions have made lighter the loads of the individual citizens. And now at one fell swoop a large and juicy portion of this blessing is snatched away. It's enough to make an old man scratch his head and think, and i' is observed that certain ones who once were noisily clamorous for public ownership of about everything excep; their own bu.-inpss. are becoming glumly silent. For governmen' control of the railroads has brought us hugely increased rates, vastly inferior .-erice. ar.w now higher taxes. However, the world must be made sate for democracy and p-layinz politics with the public utilities of the country seems to be a necessary part of that gloriou achievement. For t Way no News. THE HERRON APPOINTMENT. V'e do no' know w bat President Wilson think? about free Jove and trial marriages, but we do know what Prof. George 1 . Herrou. formerly or Iowa, thinks of rheni. Herron, besides bavin no earthly respect for the marital relation and Peine a believer in illicit love, is a liolsiievist. Wilson recently appointed Herron delesate to the Princes Island Conference. In other words, he honored him with a government position. Now ;t. is a matter of past history that Herron lived in open adultery with a young woman for whom he lo'his wife when he lived in America. To those who hold holy the marital relation. Herron s acts were scandalous and ho was practically driven out of tbe Fni'od States because of the i.proar his act created. Since then he has lived in Paly . I' is also a r.i.C'e-r of current history that the Bob -ihev ist'.o theory of relationship between men and women is that the unmarried women are the property of th s'nte and that the men hare a right to take their pick of them and discard theni at their jib-asure. This r-olf ins belief is part and parcel of the Russian Ilol.Mit-A isSociaMst. propaganda and doctrine. Now why President Wilson appointed Herron as a United States representative on the Prince's Island Commission is rod known. Whether it is because of bis Bolshevistic theories or because be was a one lime a college professor or not is unknown. Voir 1I10 appoinfment. has sen' a reverberating storm of di.-approval all over the coun'ry. EQUALS? President Wilson's plan for recognition of the p.oisbevik government of R issia in the peac e negotiations inot surprising. After Belgium had been devastated, after tbe Lusitania had ben sunk, kftep unimaginable crimes had been committed by the armies of the Hun, President Wilson advocated a "peace without victory" upon the assumption, and assertion, that "only a peace between
equals can last." His plan of dealing with the Bolshe-riki
may be upon the same theory thai only a peace between equals can last.
teller ;'' : - I ''Oil .- , s t i..i u :i-h..o-i i a-.-- in ! i t I I o of ; k i
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Hniin ,r. II. otter and "ifr b-ft
I V- 1 t I . V! : i ii " Ii i ' tit fa 1 ' ' 'i M " ' -i . j f.;n- S-ii-i n;uu. Vij-v, wi,. ; . !' j t mi d ss u ..-'i t 1 ' tii'.- . i - -1 i s !..;- j buiid;r.- ;! an . l.a -r 1-- ' ' - "; -j ;.f tint !-.. ::-;ain; ' t.. ! - ! st lev. .1 M i -'":.; t v. i; h w . -.
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tic !':(;! tiiat p.- liad j
..ra I e t: i- as-. Mr. "Wit-
- o ll I I Hair" tui .is itl I
I o ll' : i ( 1,,. was ? hoc Mir.5 J-i artu.'-nt store, lli.r- ef Fas' c'hi.aKo
l'a Id's t efere.
j Jack f.rt sji-rded thn sb.wed up. avoidline the ranpf. until the llm w a driven I off by allied l-iiin's. The chauffeurs i n-1 iiK-chanic catn from parts of the
H. H. Gilbert, Genera 1-American Co., - I" a ' i j j . . 1 1 1 1 i in.-maj;. r of sai-s. f' (a.-'. tn .ia -ti;-!. yi r. .;iibrt. lii- ! 'y w itb t i .to ru ny. returned ait-' : y; i. -i '. !.. t.rdtjjnvc d.-i-uit-l-vt,' U..-1,I-,K'..;.
There wasn't an abler driver in the bunch thfln Corp. Charles Barnes, of Aurora. III. Sergt. Jack Smith, of Piux City, la., drove fer a general before Joining the press jrans. Cloyd Hish, cf San Antcniii. came over witn the first Ameri-
i tan ut.it. j "ct.. Cly de Fi"f".(t. of Adanve. X. C"., was undertaker before he came ever,
The Dean brothers era John inl Joseph, both corporals from rerryvil!'. Mo., and David Faust, cf L.inwoofl, C, was a factor in the repiar crew. The ether members of the press section were: Sergt. Aehiles Ewers ef Minnetpelipi Sternt. Chester Ixicriis, cf lxs Aogrelea. truck drivers, formerly attached, to th propaganda section; "Wm. Eulot, Chicago Beard. Cornwall. Pa Oscar Bul!insrr, Greenville, S. D.J Julius 'Bellinger, st. Joseph. Mo. Thomas Mv, C!ayburne. Texas: Jess hurley. TvidR!.
Mont.; Ealrh Lewis, Pinto, Mont., end
Uiss Eaton, ormely stenographer at .-'.;. ; ' :s o.-.tig f .-rtiiiif-iu work : Va.M.i I'a'.N U rites that ll'T
u'her driver), who never shirked or Morgan Lv. Tarrish, Tansy, Ala.
FASHION'S FORECAST, By Annabel Worthirigton. LADY'S ONE PIECE APRON.
Lieut, and Mrs. Donald Qav'.t arrived in 11 "' i 1 1., in; a -ad -. s'. id ic .-U't. na- u :'! I i .
I ;i?t:j I ll la- . i ,;.. M I s. ' CI ', i T ! ir -r'.y Ml--- I !;!. v ai .ml - a. w .
( amp I !.!. a !.!- v u.. I- r n.a' . i last sucita. .
r. teim-rl
a i side ni nf 11am-
' Xte Simpiex Railway Appliance plant H 0,,!-l.-... 1' ri"lali.iV til- TltSt plailt j a' ll, . r- ca.ii t lat jrti f-ra. ticaliy all I ' o v tn. w .-r.t out iti th- oraf" back to
lieut. John Lewis. TJ. S. N., enroute v
from t;r..sr-ti..r,t. 'a i : ! hi.'.i Wa-a-iugt.-'ii. 1 C. a- s;.. I.d'lig !! !;. s in ilivy i to sea' . f !.ts " a - ". ' ' s - 1 i' n. e o o ' i . . s o 1 1 i -1 c' 1 ' I . a 1 1 ' a . ', 1 ' r - a , o - - S. E. Crook has received hi a honorable da-chat,.- free! "ia ... r ..!:. --!. '' at Pay i.' !b Id. M i-?.. ai. i . uun.-J t his ii. ice ia Ci a : y.
j MCr. and Mis. James Erovn. of West ; Eithiii ax -a v.. . ..u y. ..- r- - .vd x- -.rd j thlil their a- O i .a " I r ! . . ' 1 h' a o ! ".: i o.i ps tf Ci. -o.ia i-i.r . " !-;':
' '.'"a " T c . "ti XX . ; : ' . ' - a '"M v ard r iv.i -!': ! wb!'.- in th- r erforniHti--. '
a ti.l 1,ii ) . . n -n ' ' i ' 1
Dr. Christian Davicl3c t., son of the I : a a i ', r V. .-ii. I'.ni.an. r. has been' '-':'. e..t .- : rv i-o and lias return- I i o. , ,! . I
Mi.;or Dr.fT, ccst r.cctiuctant, Western " i '! con:pa.,y. I . ll. i-"-1 i y in war ' o . ! i u a- t(:.. !...:, works. It
i':.'iy take American
11. !", ,- ill'. I. ar ia t-.-i 1
Private jchn Leverenz, of Myrtle are.,
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t ea
honorably
dis-
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t i
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Chaa. BeHk. Balesrtan, of the Grand Or,. str-c XX Uk '.f i If-" -'''
.-i. iv !'l el.l o . f-a Bta- l-i.-oi U ", ;s:.. on M-'Ii-iax
! II v
Jo. McCuUr.clc. foninv ra-tl'y cf the ! lf-ii sr- ' i hu:' of tlo tot. I -Ta'e. roinaal l.i- !u'a s n' s' ; t " f
tor a e'ir'L s .a' lt'i ' ' ' "' I, r mid ('.-hi - T':x i-aa
v. i'll I he v t;. r .
Trank E. Wiibn-. 3n Ess Ciu-r,p.o
f !
' a-!.. ! !-.-., iV.ti.v. 1 x s. Mass.. am I t 'itia.l iaaia !'a l'ci-r art of the week.! I Lieut. Frank TcCa1je, of Greencaatle, 'b'O.'ii. ia m ': i."i i.-b'- xisirine his j v !' . a't M '; a. . ; the la ace of b.eri i
'l ,a..." Ufu-. S, h-.Htf ! f the W'r; f Talk Ail alia ! -- Trank Greenwald, Jr.. of SJherldaa aT.. x a- io just re'arre.i from Florida.
:."iiii.r diseharifi'd n f r seeral months
' -t x .- , - rx ! h" 'eft ft.v ir.f. T'niversity f M 1. a-'"i a t... re x.i.-,:e i-iajrjf.
1 !n Mi-a
How U. S. Got Its War News Magnificent Work of the Newspaper Lads Who Don't Get Citations or Medals for Theirs.
rai
By BERT TORD ! 1 1. N. S. Staff CorrcBpunder.t.) WITH Till; iMKiiirv'x AftMV t 'i-' o. VI'PATP'X. '',,i;i.;yz. ..fJI.'MAN-V. 1 v 1,. 1 T i:.- tla . an la ' h. t --. 1 1 ,t h.-.a i.ot b. ii f.-r t!a u; ti,.- c I! 111 ' a "
jr.- ae.-:..ti r.'-l'.i:! ' ! a " ' lata j ,v iih.ait .-tn t la Vni' ia- an I I woubin't i.ax . had no;, a. a" ia x- . I f how XX ha t wis .jen- h- I ttaj tia
by men et Cue A 11. I citatiocs in' -i"i '- . I" t xx e nt x - f. ail 'no its a d Sx I c ea ii ' .i i''n ' ' 1 "it x . . nior N. ' ' V ' tb.ii brane'i i f 'i Ac-
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Raymond S'gmiTnd, Ciow-n Point, has f",:r...; fi-. i,i i"h '!!.'-' he. t tp.io. where be !.a b-. n s ; a t ...),, .1. P.ayniond was k oi 'h. nrtity and has gained a good remit -i a .n n- tl ' '. i ir y. -i.t. iff., e r- baui'fe.irs and r.ie-.i-.'itici.i!' r ; ril ir . .1 ' the harvestit tr . ' t , s . ;' v. h-it the Yanks w er- do-a-v -:'-a. t!.- xv. si.-.:n fr.-.to. alth.ough 'a )"a:' tf.e. f',.,t XV a R,. s. X O t H U - far aid i j . !,' e-a-i'x 1- ox et ",, i. Vf.'a ':,-' ii I1'-- ' ;i d x r est f.-stered "... k v it h t'-1 en-i . f ba r ',e day ai.,i in-bt. in !eat aial e.'i.i. in fair vx e.-,".e r aial f.-ul Htnl tbev never
A truly simple desisa for n apron which slips oTer tbe bead is sketched in No. 9134. The neck is cut round and tbe front is slashed for a sbort distance so tfcat the aproa will slip OTr the head wi'b ease. The slash may bo closed by buttoning a strap over it, or tbe edges may bo turned back to form tiny rerers, as rhowa In view B. The arnoholeg are cut err deep. Tte large pockets add to tbe appearance of the apron. All edges are "rcund with bias lawn binding. The lady's one pieco apron No. 8134 is cut in sizes 3fl, 40, 44 and 45 inches bust measure. The 38 inch sisa require 31 yards 32 inch material, with 6 yrds bindinj Prieo 10 ceata.
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CMl BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want i yeiir narre and ddret T ran end von a free trial treatment. I w&nt you int to try Uui treatment that'i all Juat
try It. 1 hat mv onlv arumert. pve been in the Ret.nl Onur Btiine for W yeai-s. I am ft member cf the Indiana ?tt Board of rharmaoy antl President of the Retail Drncintj- A$ecition. Nearly e-ervere in t ort Wayne know rne and krex about my suecef-il treatment. Over alsht thousand vn hundred Men. V omen and t hiliiren outside of Fort Va ne hae, according to their o D statement, been cured bv tht treatment nince I first made thin offer public. Ir you have Eczama. Itch, Salt Rheum. Tettar never mind hoxv bad mv treatment h3 r u red the worst r aef I ever taw give) me a chancat to prove) my claim. Srr.d me x our name and address on the coupon below and pet tiie trial treatment t vx nt t send you KK EE. The xvoodert accomplished in your own rae will be proof. i CUT AMD MAIL TODAY ! J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2971 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. riea;e er.d w ithout cost or obligation to me your Kite Proof Treatment.
And Petey'll Go Wild When He Looks Around.
Bv C. A. VOIGHT
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