Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1919 — Page 5

Tnesdav. Mar 2

1919. THE TIMES. Pfige Fir

HAWKER AND PAL GET BIG OVATIONS

Daring Avaitors Make Trip to London That Is a Triumphal Procession. ONE CHANCE IN TEN THOUSAND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON', May 27. Shipping- men, commenting- on the miraculous res. cue of Harry O. Hawker and Mac Xenzle O-rie-re, after they had. attempted to fiy across the Atlantic, said today that the airmen's chances of being picked up "were hardly mora than on In ten thousand. They were many miles off steam, ship routes when they fell In midocean. By chance the little tramp steamer Mary was taking- a short cut from the northern route in order to save coal when she came upon the drifting' aviators. By EARL C. REEVES f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LONDON. May 27. Harry G. Hawker's ride toward London today was a triumphal procession. A big crowd had gathered at ttie railroad station In Edinburgh when the train bringing- the daring Australian pilot and his navigator Mackenzie Grieve, arrived. The two men tried to make their way unnoticed to the station restaurant to get breakfast Dut were surrounded and carried through the station on the shoulders of the crowd while thousands cheered. Later in the morning they received ovations from smaller throngs gathered at all the stations in Scotland, as they approached the English border. Vpon their arrival at the Marlyebone station here tonight they will be met by an official reception committee and escorted by members of the Royal Aero Club and Australian soldiers to the Aero House. The police have made arrangements to handle big crowd along the two mile route the two aviators will travel. Inscribing his experiences today to correspondents aboard the train on which he is traveling to London Hawker said that until his water filter became choked he was certain that he would reach Ireland without mishap. "We were about 800 miles out." he said. "The weather was very bad and the clouds very high. Several times we tried to clear the filter by making sharp downward glides, but always without success and this meant losing altitude pt each attempt. "When we climbed again the water boiled badly. "finally, when we were 124 hours out from Newfoundland -we came to clouds Try This If You Have Dandruff. There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys tt entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your , dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single Sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can g?t liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. Second Hand, Unused Set Barn fs Annotated Indiana Statutes Revision of 1914. with general index to Indiana statutes. For sale, $20.00. Call Phone 586. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mkt. Price Int. Total. 1st ......3 J99.45 $1.54 $10103 1st ....4 $95.60 $1.76 $ 97.36 1st 414'-'- $94.80 $1.S6 S 97.66 2nd ....4 $94.58 $ .If) $ 94.68 2nd ...AK $95.10 $ .10- $ 95.20 3rd ..4H"'. $95.82 $ .81 $ 96.6-? 4th ....41"'- $95.30 $ .46 $ 95.76 1 handling charge. Franklin Investment Co. 110 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Hrs. 9-6. Saturday 9-8 p. m. Save 40 on

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Anything and Everything in Music and Nothing But Music AT TEX 151 State St. MUSIC MART Hammond

ITALIAN-AMERICANS DEDICATE BAPTISTI FLAG

Th dedication of the Italian flag of Caesar Batisti lodge. East Chicago, local of the Cicilian Union of America, was . the occasion Sunday of a big demonstration on the rart of the Italian society of that city assisted by Italian lodges from Gary and Chicago. Besides an imposing parade, under ( the escort of a fine Italian band, a parade that extended In close ranks l'or five long blocks, there was speaking at the city hall park and entertain-1 inent at the Masonic temple. I The speakers were Antonio Dandr.?. 1 of Chicago, president of the supreme lodge of tho Cecilian Union, and At torney Cottone, also of Chicago. The speakers recounted the historical events that led finally to the execution of , Caesar Batisti and urged all Italians to the expression of the very highest j possible forms of patriotism In this favored land of their adoption. Batisti was ..n Italian deputy in the reic-hstag of Austria at the time the war broke out and believing in the cause of the allies he escaped from AusrH to Italy and became a noted military leader. He was wounded, however, and captured in one of tho frontier engagements and taken before th Austrlan court of Judge Schoemaker, who pronounced upon him the sentence of death. In accordance with this decree. about 15.000 feet high, and very black, almosr impossible to fly through. Each time we tried to climb above them we boiled badly so I decided to go beneath them. Coming down to about 6.000 feet we found it blacker than ever. Eventually I got to 10.000 feet above the water before we could see to fly. We started on our course again with the sun getting up but could not get the temperature below boiling. Then we decided to play for safety. "We began zigzagging back and forth, hoping to catch sight of some vessel. The wind was blowing from the, northeast at half a gale. At last I sighted a ship close to us on our port bow. We were both In the fog with clouds low and were almost on top of the ship befor we saw her. ' "We flew alongside the ship at an altitude of 400 feet, fired three distress signals and began flying back and forth across her. Finally some of her crew came on deck and signalled that they understood us. We went on ahead about two miles and landed In front of her, making a good landing in spite of rough water. "We rulled.down our own little boat and made ready to take to her in case the biplane began sinking. The waves were running twelve feet high and breaking over both of us, but our lifesaving suits kept us dry. "The Mary drew up to within 1.200 yards of us and for an hour and a half we watched her crew trying to put over a life boat. When they finally got her launched they had difficulty making their way to us but after a fight with the waves reached the plane and took us off. "We were without boots or caps when we got Into the life boat and Grieve was without his coat. We also lost a lot of valuable Instruments and some mail we were carrying to England from Newfoundland. WINGING HER WAY TO EUROPE (ConHnued from pa- one ) mishap she will continue on to Plymouth, England. A big crowd saw the take-off this morning. The weather was almost perfect. The sun glinted on the shiny polished surface of the seaplane's upper wings as she wheeled about in the harbor in preliminary tests and then gathering speed, dashed off and rose to the air like a great bird. The shore crowds cheered, the sailors sent up a series of shouts and whistles tooted an accompaniment. CARRIES SAMS CREW. The NC-4 carried exactly the same crew which made the flight to the Azores from Trepassey. The first report of the seaplanes' progress came about an hour after she left here. She passed station one and t 7:13 New York time sent the following message to Admiral Jackson: "We seem to be on our way. Many thanks for your hospitality." The crew boarded the NC-4 an hour before sunrise, taking food supplies aboard and making final preparations I for the flight. The weather experts announced that the winds were mostly northwest all along the course from the Azores to Portugal. Trouble with the seaplane's port engine slightly delayed the start this morning. Lieut .Commander said he hopes to resume the flight to Plymouth tomorrow, though his air voyage officially ends at Lisbon. Thirteen destroyers line the course from here to Lisbon. Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. Tires We lave Just received direct from the factory a large Bhlpment of

he was executed and thus paid the supreme renalty. Schoemaker was appointed by the Austrians to sit in the peace conference at Versailles but the Italian embassy refused to have anything whatever to do with the man who had been the direct cause of the death of Batisti, their beloved leader, and in consequence he was finally recalled. When the local lodge of Kast Chicago secured a fine new flag for their lodge rooms, they decided to dedicate it to the memory of Batisti and the ceremony of dedication induced a large audience of Italians from all over the country.

There are 27 lodges In the Sicilian Union of the United States and It is expected that the twenty-eighth will soon be organized at Hammond. At the Masonic temple, there was in progress during the afternoon a game of lotto, in which three prizes were drawn. The first of $75; the second of $:;5, and the third of $20. John Rahn, 1 one of the popular contractors of the region, was the recipient of the third prize. Following the conclusion of tho , game, those present indulged In dancing until a late hour. It was a notable celebration and one which will be long remembered by the Italians of Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor. j PERSONAL i A SOCIAL NEWS COMINQ STENT3. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs. T. R. Tennant at her home in Warren street. Mrs. F. M. Kingsley will be hostess to the Columbia Club Thursday afternoon at her home. 1030 South Hohman street. The members of the third division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will meet for a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fleming, 10 Condlt street. There will be a meeting of the sixth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCoy, 580 Murray street. The Monroe Street Ladies" Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Hickman in Harrison street Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Haney will be the assisting hostesses. Circle No. 2 will be entertained byMrs. Henry Bieker, 95 Douglas street, Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday of this week. The members of the Harmony Club will be entertained at luncheon at onethirty o'clock Wednesday by Mrs. Paul Anderson of Harrison street. Safety First, farce comedy. May 23th, at Christian church. Tickets, 10-25c. 2-27-Mrs. Fred Gescheidler entertained very delightfully last Saturday- afternoon at her home in East Sibley street for her mother. Mrs. Ellwanger. in celebration of her eighty-third birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ellwanger was the recipient of a post card shower and many gifts In remembrance of the day. An enjoyable social afternoon was passed and at the close a collation was served. There were covers for Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellwanger and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tite. all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Fagen. Mrs. H. Aulwurm and daughter Margaret and George Mangold of Crown Point; Mrs. Charles Buehrlng. Mrs. William Buehring and daughter Florence, Mrs. Genrich. Mrs. Merz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gescheidler and son Howard and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwerin and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gescheidler and son William and daughter Florence. Remember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers. 183 State St., for Engagement and Wedding Rings, Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 6-6-tf One half the Embroidery Club was entertained by the other half at luncheon yesterday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith in Detroit street. The guests devoted the afternoon to their needle work and spent a delightful social time. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles R. Dyer of Waltham street. Mrs. R. S. Groman of Chicago was present at the meeting. Mrs. C. R. Tweedle and the members of Troop 1 met at the Columbia Club last evening to organize Troop 6 of the Girl Scouts. There were sixteen girls present and two patrols were organized. The officers were elected and Mrs. Highland will be the captain. It will be known as the Pansy Troop. This evening all Girl Scouts have been invited to meet at the Pine Street Presbyterian church for an indoor picnic. Dr. Daisy Douglas Barf, the evangelist will address them. Card party given by Brotherhood American Yeomen, Tuesday evening, at I. O. O. F. hall. Admission 15 cents. 5-:6-2 The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold an all day meeting on Wdnesday of this week in the parish room in Rimbach avenue. It is a get-together meeting of as many of the women of the parish as possible to assist in planning work for a bazaar for next fall. Some work will be handed out. Luncheon will be served by the newly elected officers at twelve o'clock. In the absence of the president. Mrs. M. J. Duggan, the meeting of the Equal Franchise Lengue was presided over by Mrs. F. O. Rick. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rick In Wilcox avenue. It was a very interesting session, the members making rlans for a jubilee to be held when the senate passes the suffrage amendment. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Mrs. Glenn D. Peters of Kenwood Is being honored at several charming functions, among them being Mrs. K. W. Bartlett's party on Saturday at her home in Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peters expect to leave Hammond June 1st for Philadelphia. Members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. will go to Michigan City tomorrow. May 28th, for an association meeting and are planning to leave Hammond on the South Shore at 8:20 o'clock. A school of Instruction will be held In the morning, in the afternoon there will be private initiation and In the even-

ing the exercises will be public. Hammond will put on & fancy drill.

Mrs. Otto Duelke of Highland street underwent a serious operation Monday morning at the Wesley hospital, Chicago. Sergeant and Mrs. L. G. DeWltt. 469 Webster avenue, announce the birth of a son, Martin James, on Thursday, May 22nd. Are you going to see Safety First, May 29th, at Christian church? I am. 5-26-4t Last Friday was known as "Visitation Day" to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church and the members and a large number of guests assembled In the parlors 6f the church In Russell street for a three o'clock luncheon. During the course of the luncheon and following it a very enjoyable program was rendered. It included the following numbers: Vocal sol by Mrs. Harry Muth, musical reading by Mrs. E. W. Iedclow, piano solo by Miss Gladys Younger, readings by Mrs. Leech and vocal solo by Mrs. Feltzcr. Mrs. Edward Dedelow. city chairman for the Salvation Army drive, with several of her Hammond friends gave a program at the Hessville school last Saturday evening which was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. It was given in connection with the soliciting of funds for the Salvation Army and a nice amount was realized. The Misses Margaret Llescnfelt and Mary Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimmer and Arnold Jergens returned last evening from a motor trip through South Bend, Niles and Benton Harbor. At South Bend Mr; Jergens and Mr. Grimmer were among those from Hammond who became members of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus and In the evening the party attended the banquet and program at the Oliver Hotel. The members of the South Side W. C. T. V. have been Invited to attend In a body the meeting at the Pine Street Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock and as many of the members and their friends as possible are urged to be present. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Daisy Douglas Barr. the evangelist. ?. Ed Walton of Chicago and Mr. Walton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Dubuque. Ir., were visitors in Hammond and Gary today. Mrs. J. H. Paxton of Muskegon. Mich., has returned home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum of Webb street. Mrs. Carrie Tarsons has returned Trom a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Carmichael of St. Louis. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Sadie and Thomas Ozard could stand married life only about two months or to be exact from January 20 to March 2R, 1919. Sadie is now asking for a divorce through her attorneys, Klotz & Tinkham. The comrla.int filed this morning in the Hammond supc-rio court states that Thomas used her too roughtly. He beat her one one occasion until it was necessary for her to consult a physician and she finally left him because she was afraid he would carry out hi threats to kill her. He J continually Reused her of being intimate with other men, she says, and adds that this is untrue. Mr. Ozard, who lives at 505 Morton ave., Hammond, wants her maiden name. Sadie Hi'.z. restored. John Petrovich has filed a complaint against Lena Witho m et al to restrain a sheriff's sale. Lester Ottenheimer is the plaintiffs attorney. Frank Topper vs. Sam Wolper et al Is the title of a suit on note filed Tuesday by Attorneys K'.otz & Tinkham. GERMANS SEEK FRIENDSHIP f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I BERLIN. May 26, via London. May 27 The Vossische Zeitung printed an article today which was evidently inspired to pave the way to a re-opening of German-Italian friendship. It was based upon the resumption of telegraphic communication between the two countries and expressed rejoicing oer the circumstances. ITALY'S PROBLEM r WORKING OtJT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FA R I S, May 27 The Italian Jugoslav settlement which is being worked out by the Big Four will give Italy concessions! in DaJmatia, while Jugo Slavfa will recognize Flume as a fre? port. A plebiscite will b held later, it is understood, to establish the final status of Fiume. POLISH PREMIER DUE IN PARIS I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) PARIS, May 11 Premier Paderewski, of Poland, is expected to arrive here about Thursday to discuss the Polish situation. (Recent cablegrams from Pari3 stated that the allies had become annoyed at the continued offensive of the roles against the Ukranians against the demand of the peace conference that an armistice be declared). Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page. To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is its physical care. I To keep the race clean, iresn. youtntui. there's nothing better than common mercolized wax. It absorbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin particles. Cosmetics simply add unwholesomeness to the complexion. That's the difference. By all means, acquire the mercolized wax habit. It's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the druggist's, apply at night like cold crea.ni and wash it oft next morning. There's no detention Indoors, the old skin coming oft so gradually no one suspects you're using anvthtng. When in a week or two the alluring, youthful, rose-like underskin is fully in iew- -well, you won't want or need, a make-up complexion after that. It must be apparent that this process means complete riddance of all cutaneous blemishes, like freckles, pimples, blotches and blackheads. adv.

G. A. R.

MEMORIAL

AT ST. JOSEPH'S Rev. Edward Boney Delivlivers Memorial Address for Veterans. The annual memorial service under the auspices of the G. A. R. was held at the St. Joseph Catholic church. Rev. John B. Berg, pastor, which church most graciously responded to the desiro of the G. A. R. to attend Oiit church in the annual observance of the day. The services were characterized by the most painstaking preparation for the reception of the veterans of the several wars of the United States. The entire school of the church. 600 or more, were present in a body, uniformed, with small flags, and having a specially arranged service of song and reading which was rendered by that very large body without a discord or a break. The St. Joseph choir rendered it3 high, order of music. Not the least striking feature of these unique services was the sermon by tho Rev. Edward Boney, assistant pator of the St. Joseph church. He is the son of a Cviil war veteran, Mathias Boney. Rev. Boney is one of the most highly cultured clergyman and a finished orator. He displayed the tact, graciousness and winning qualities that we might expect from such a man to a mixed audience on such an occasion. After the exercises the William II. Calkins, Tost Xo. 502, G. X It. retired to tho Post rooms and unanimously passed the following resolutions which were offered by George R. Streeter, Past Commander, and Patriotic Instructor: "Whereas, the St. Joseph Catholic church responded so magnif iciently to the invitation of the William H. Calkins Post to hold memorial services in that church: therefore, be it; RESOLVED, that the thanks of the Post are due and are hereby tendered to the St. Joseph church, and to the school and choir and to the pastors. Rev. John Berg and Rev. Edward Boney; RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on tho minutes of the post, a copy furnished to the Lake County Times, and a copy presented ti the St. Joseph church and pastors. NVESTIGATORS WILL TAT Tax Board Agents Have Checked up Assessors; Reassessments Probable. ITIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 27 The state board of tax commissioners haa called its eleven special investigators for a conference, to be held in it offices Wednesday, to discuss the findings of the field men whom the board sent out recently to investigate the work of the county assessors. Early reports indicate that the total valuation in the state has been increased enormously by the efforts of the state tax board to have properly assessed this year at its actualcaah value. The state board will go over the reports with its Investigators and will take up with them the possibility of ordering a reassessment in any county or township where assessment have not been held up to the 100 per cent, tandard. The board was completing today its revaluating all property over which It has original taxing jurisdiction. This year under the new law the board assessed public utilities, banks, trust companies, loan associations, street railway companies, in addition to the corporations heretofore under its original jurisdiction. AUSTRIAN TERMS ARE COMPLETED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFVICI1 VIENNA, May 27 The Austrian peace terms have been virtually completed and will be wirelessed here in time for publication Thursday, said advices received here today. The agitation against the financial terms continues. Austrian financiers declare that the nation, as now constituted, is able to pay only one-fourth of its existing indebtedness, not counting war Indemnities. They declare thit unless the new states formed from thai old Austrian empire are compelled to I ctn nH t hpw.fnnrt he rtf A ttstrlfl 'c u t ' debt, Austria's coupons will not be raid and financial chaos will be followed by a great social upheaval. CELEBRATE FOR AMERICA I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON, May 2 7 Memorial Day will be celebrated in England with fitting ceremonies. Wreaths will be placed upon the graves of all American soldiers, sailors and marines who died in the British Isles during the war. Nearly 3.000 Americans died in hospitals in England and Scotland from illness or wounds. CONDITIONS QUIET AT OVERLAND PLANT r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I TOLEDO. O.. May 27 Conditions remained quiet hefe today but the Overland and Auto-lite plants continued operation despite the strike. Strike leaders claimed that full resumption of all departments was impossible because of the large number of men till on strike. NOTICE ST THE O. A. K., DECORATION DAT All soldiers of all wars in East Chicago are earnestly requested to attend Decoration Day exercises with us on Friday, May 30th, 1919, and all others that have friends buried in Oak Hill cemetery. Major General Wm. H. Haan, U. S. Army, will be with us on that day. All will be In place assigned by 9 o'clock. The parade will start promptly at 9:30 a. m. Full program in paper Wednesday evening. Autos for all old veterans from Court House and back to Liberty Hall. 5-26-2 (Signed! EDWARD C. WEEKS. Commander. CHAS. LAVENE, Office of the Day. HARRISON CROWELL. S-26-2 Committee. Arc you reading The Times?

REPOR

CONFERENCE

HAMMOND LEGION iS HOIKED

Notification has been received by the Hammond Soldiers and Sailors Club that there will be a state gathering of the new American Legion early in June. The meeting will be held in Indianapolis and delegates will be present from all soldiers and sailois organization of the state. Hammond will send two delegates to the state meeting as it is the intention to change the club into a post of the legion as soon as the lesion charters are available. A preliminary state organization was formed some time ago and the June meetnig- will be for permanent organization and affiliation with the American Legion. The constitution adopted by the National caucus at St. Louis In May will be ratified or amended at a convention to be held in November. Article III of th document Is interesting. It says: "While requiring that every member of the organization perform his full duty as a citizen, according to his own conscience and understanding tr'e organization shall be absolutely ron-partisan and shall not be used for the dissemination of partisan principles or for the promotion of any person seeking public office or preerm nt " Another section of the constitution provides for the naming of various po.-ts which are to have a minimum membership of fiteen. No charter shall be issued to any post which has taken the name of a living person. The name of Gen. Pershing was a favorite In the early scramble for names but these will have 'to be changed. Hammond's club now has a membership o about 200 and is growing rapidly. CHICAGO WELCOMES RA!NB0WS Nearly Seven Thousand Return from France; Great Parade Is Staged. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ CHICAGO, May 27. Chicago accomplished a feat today that the Hun hordes were unable to do. when it captured without a struggle 6,200 gold cross heroes, members of the 33rd division. The surrender of the overseas veterans was complete as they were engulfed in the greatest welcome Chicago ha given any of her returning troops. More than a million peoplo, it is estimated, lined the streets and packed the five railway stations where the boys of the Prairie division entrained. The division arrived in sections beginning w ith the first contngent at 7 :Tn and ending at 9 o'clock. From 9 until 11, the time was given over entirely, to a reception by relatives and friends of the men in Grant Talk. At 11 o'clock the division formed tor a parade through the business section, including a review of the troops by Gov. Lowden and other officials. After the parade the men were banquetted in various hotels and at 3 o'clock the entire 6.200 men entrained for Camp Grant, where they will be demobilized. EAST HUNGARY IN REVOLT (Exclusive Cable from the X. N. S. from the- Xiondon Sally Express.) GENEVA, May 27. The German population of East Hungary is in revolt against' the rule of Bela Kun and has been joined by 3,000 armed peasants. The Hungarian leader's influence Is diminishing dally. USED FIFTY YEARS MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS ' A Railroad Ticket and a CAMERA The railroad ticket is a very necessary part of the vacation equipment, but it is not to be compared with the value of a camera in taking pictures 'before you start, en route and after you get there. Do not fail to be equipped with a camera. A vacation, no matter where you go, cannot be completed without the means of taking clever pictures, which afterwards supply tangible evidence of faces you met and the places you visited. A camera costs but little. FILMS r Phonographs and Records Sold on easy payments. PHONES 14201421 23 FREE DELIVERY

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