Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1919 — Page 5

June 14, 1919.

Greatest Treasure-Trove Hunt In History, Restoring of Sunken Ships, Is Begun By Britishers

Floyd MacGriff (staff correspondent i n. service! LONDON (By mail). A grand assault i to be made on Davy Jones locker. Tho greatest troasure-trove hunt in history Is about to he-Kin. Millions upon millions of dollars' worth of (roods and Mores spnt to (lie bottom of the sea by the German I'-hoa's, together with vast wealth represented hy hundreds of sunken ships which can be salvaged and repaired, await the call of the adventurous. Brilish Jalvkpini? companies already are at work, in conjunction with th.? British Admiralty which furnishes data as to places where ships wont down, rsrgo carried and circumstances surrounding the vessel's last plunge. Thus, vessels lying in favorable position, or known to be only slightly amagd. or to have carried an especially valuable cargo not much affected by sea ws'it, will b the first ships adventuring companies will try to raise and reclaim. Major Toung. managing director of the All-Seas Marine and Salvaging Company, who until lately was head of the Admiralty's salvaging department. sa s thousands of vi?f!s at the bottom of the ra will be reclaimed. And the Germans, who before the war had practically a monopoly of salvaging sunken ship will be barred from the seven seas. "V." have got more work than we a t do." said Major Toung. before setting T OR FEEL THE IRON HAND 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PARIS. June 14 When the reply of the allied and associated powers to Germany's counter peace proposals is hf.nded to Count von Brockdorff-Ran-tzau. head of the German peace delegation on Monday. ,th outstanding factor will be the positive and emphatic declaration of eomplete unanimity among Germany's enemies. Unless Germany accepts the consequences the terms will be carried cut with the sternest possible "iron hand." 4 ! ffATt nf tVi d r m a n to rreate d scord among the allied pier.tipotentiaries have been emphatically defeat- ' ed. it w-as declared today in official American circles. Premier Lloyd-George, of England, who for a while, opposed si mf of the yngestinons of the Americans and French, has finally come to a comr'ete agreement with his colleagues. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau will leave for Weimar as ston as he receive the entente's reply. The chief German envoy will hold a conference with government officials in Weimar on Tuesday to decide upon a decisive course of action. In the meanwhile, the time limit imposed on Germany will include the necessary three days abrogating the armistice making it possible for the Immediate resumption of hostilities in the event RUNNING SORES VANISH San Cura Ointment Relieves Terrible Skin Itch Like Magic Also Eczema, Salt Rheum and Heals Ulcers. A asnct Wonderful Ointment. Thousands have blessed the day they first heard of San-Cura. for in thousands of homes in America, its wonderful quick acting, healing power has freed from terrible affliction one or more persons. Running sores or fever sores, ao mat. tar how long ' standing;, will soon disappear when San-Cura Ointment is used or we will refund your money. It heals so oftrn that E. L. Reid. Calumet Bldg.. East Chicago; Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor: Harry's Drug Store, Cltiezns Bldg.. Hammond, Ind.; Mattern Drug Co.. Whit tig. Tni . guarantees it for any of the troubles mentioned above and for burn:, scalds, bruises, frosted feet, chilblains, boils, carbuncl's. sore nipples, itching piles. Money back if not satisfied San Cura Ointment is 3c, 60c. $1.20 and $2.40 a Jar. Acquire a soft, vel vety, clear skin by using San Cura! foap at all times, the antiseptic soap, 25 cents. Thompson Medical Co., Titusville. Pa Adv. At Our Fountain you'll find pure, refreshing drinks served in the most sanitary way. DHnk Limeade for thirst Before and After July 1st. Come in and see the balance. We like to show our merchandise and oar store to you. HOMMW T.MBAJ STJTX HAMMONUma Green Trading Stamps. PATH E PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.

GERMANY 1

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GOD AND COUNTRY Show me a country that discards Christian humility to God and 111 show you a land that is doomed for a fall. Rome demonstrated that and so did the modern emulator of Roman might. "What applies to a body or race of people also applies to individuals.

Trinity English "The Church

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M- and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. ALL SERVICES IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street Phone Hammond 144S.

out to Mudmansk. where he will investigate the large, number of n-cks there. "The Admiralty is withdrawing from talvage work ihi.-t month so a not to compete with ISritish private enterprise. The opportunities are illimitable." While admitting that the. men employed in robbing Davy Jones' loek r have a risky Job. Major Toung said wages were high, the lowest paid man in his crew getting $3 50 a day. while dHers get $5 a day. w ith J175 an hour for every hour spent under water. "In the old days when salvaging a ship with a hole blown In her. it wai usual to send down a diver, patch up tli hole and pump out the water." said Major Young. "Now we don't even rat--h the hole; simply force Out all the water with air pumps, the pressure of th air being so great that the water is kept out of the ship's hull and the hole, so to speak, is ratched with a wall of air. The vessel then rises' full of air and it towed to dock. "A ship that was worth $5Mft0 before the war now is worth from J300.009 to $500,000. so there is money in salvaging them apart from any cargo they might contain." Major Toung said that during the war the Admiralty salvaged J21.0O0.O00.000 worth of goods from sunken ships, the most rrecious cargo being $3,750,000 in gold and silver bullion saved from the Oceana.

Germany rejects the treaty. The only chance that Germany has of securing additional time beyond the five days decided upon is in the event that government changes are decided upon. If ministry change occur, however, the officials in control mt give their pledge that the successors to the present German cabinet will accept the terms. American delegates insisted that the fact that changes of verbiage in certain of the treaty terms rresented to Germany made it necessary to draft a complete subtsitute for the original treaty and that such action was fully Justified. The council of five has been endeavoring to withhold the text from publication, pending submission to the Gtrmans on Monday. It is stated, however, that the revised document will be made public probably at once after it is presented to Count von Brockdorff Kantzau And hi colleagues. The French are said to be fully satisfied with the changes in the league of nations constitution which provides for the admission of Germany to membership "within a short time" just aa Germany demonstrates that she is a selfgoverned nation, meeting all of her treaty obligations. It is understood that Pr-rr.ier Clemenceau has given way on his proposal regarding the left bank of the Rhine, which he was urging for the safeguarding of the future of France's eastern frontier. Tho roles are extremely dissatisfied with the provisions for a plebiscite in upper Pilesia. However, the big five are jnderstood to be unanimous on this point. FIELD MEET JULY FOURTH Track athletes from all section of .he L"n:ted States will gaiher in Gary on July 4th to take part in the national indutrial field and track meet to he held by the American Industrial Athletic association The contestant will be the pick out of more than a half million employe. Officials in the Gary steel and tin nii'.ls have been preparing for the big sport event sine,. May 1. Gleason park where the field and track contest will he held is an ideal location for the game. A huge grand stand that will seat 30,000 spectators' is now under the course of construction. Athletes of national reputation will compete. Joie Ray, holder of four worlds championships will take part in the quarter, half, one and two mile events. Ray hopes to establish a new world's one mile record. He declares that he will make a strenuous effort to lower the mark to 4:10. Nine national amateur wrestling champions are entered in the grappling matches. Several state champions will compete in the horse shoe pitching event. Hughie Palmer. 72 years old. Ohio e ate champion, will represent the B. F. Goodrich Co.. of Akron. Entries to the meet are now being received by George Pinneo. athletic director of the Illinois Steel Co.. Gary. Indiana. FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON BIBLICAL SUBJECTS BY MAIL No money is asked and collections are never taken. Simply drop us a postal card requesting literature on the subjects in which you are interested. "Where Are the Dead" "What Is the Soul?" "Spiritism." "The Dawn of Local I. R. S. A.. Lock Box 'o. 635. Hammond. Ind. "My people perish for lack of knowledge." Hot, 4i6. 5-Jl-eoJ Ar vnu reading The Times? Lutheran Church With a Mission."

INDUSTRIAL

j Where to Worship

M Various Haunend Cknrchsi Monro Street Methodist BpUoopat Kev. Donald Wayh Riouie, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Horning worship. 4:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:S0 p. m. Evening worship. Christian Chorea. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 610 Summer St. Open for all services. :30 a. m Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. :30 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 7:50 p. m. Evangelistic service. Kverybody go to church. fa Associated BioU Student p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, eppoa't Minus Dept. store. Undenominational aervlces. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seat free. No eolleetion. rrleaena EraageUeal Churon, Cer. feohl St. and Indiana Ae he. Peter Well. Pastor. :S0 a. m. Sunday eeh&oL 10: JO a. m. Church servte. Stria Heeling Meeting Held at our branch. 30J Truman ave, very Sunday. 10 a. m. All fre. All welcome. Salvation Army. J89 East State tpet. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. nv Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service. 8 p. m. Een:ng service at S p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Trinity XngUsh St. X.ntkeraa Caurek. K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen. pastor. :46 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. rixvt Caurch of Carl t, Sedratm TJ0 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:4S. Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open daily except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evening from 7:30 to 9. The public Is cordially welcome to all ervlces and to visit the reading room. First Patootal Chuos of the IT. arene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. J. 45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:4$ a- m. Preaching. 1:30 p. m. Toung P -les' meeting. 7:45 p. nv Tre aching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are -welcome. launanxielB Evangelical Church 34 S Sibley St. A. J. Hotz. pastor. 11S5-W, rhone. ?:00 a. m. Suiiday school. 10:15 a. m. German service. No evening service. JTlrst Congregational Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. :00 a. m. Sunday school and J3lbl study. Xo morning servlee. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ladies' Aid Society Thursday all lay at the church. Eton K. B. Clare 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Kagler. pastor. Phone 1193-J. 9.39 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. ,.':30 a. m Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. S:f") p. m. Evening Seivice. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday mid-week prayer meeting. A htarty welcome Is extended to all. First Methodist X pis copal Church T J. Ha.-f.rti. 1'amor. S OU a. m Class Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of pastor's sermon. "We Would Seo Jesus." 2:30 p. m. Junior League. :S0 p. m. Epworth League. Topic, "Speech. Wise and Otherwise." 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon. "The Gift of Power." 7:30 . p. m.. Wednesday Mid-week prayer meeting. Theme. "Names and Meaning of Jesus Christ." riret Presfertertaa. Corner of Highland and Hohmea Sta J. C. Psrrett. Minister 9:45 a. m. Bible Schoel. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject. "The Severity of Jesus." 7:30 p. nt. Evening worship. Subject. "Is It Worth While." First Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. R. D. Liekllder. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject. "A Time and riace for Trayer." 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. " :S0 p. m Intermediate and Senior B T. P. U. 7:15 p. m. Orch'stra recital. 7:45 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. C. Mnrodie. district supt. of the Calumet region. St. Paul's Church, Bniseepal. Kimbaeh Ave. and Ann St. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Trinity Sunday. K;00 a. m. Holy C" Communion. 9;S0 a. m. -Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Mid-day service and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. St. Paul's Xutheran Church 85 Clinton St. W. F. Lichtsinn. rtor. Trinity Sunday. 8:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bibl3 Clays. 9.30 a. m. English services. Examination and confirmation of the English catechumen class. No evening service. Pin Street Presbyterian Church Rev. M. H' Krouse, pastor. 10. 00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. 6:30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:S0 p. nv Evening Service. NOTICE! All members of Moltke Lodge 87S and Germanla Rebekah Lodge 872 are hereby requested to attend the I. O. O. F. Decoration Day, June 15. All members to meet at cemetery. LOVIS ROTH. Sec. 8-13-2t HENRITTE WERLT. Sec

THE TIMES.

f PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS Hammond Temple, No. 73. Tythian Sistefs, met list even:ng at the K. ft P. Temple and made final arrangements tor their Memorial service to be held Jointly with the Knights of Pythias Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at Temple hall, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. The meeting will be open to the friends. Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 2 4 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 Stale St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. S-4-tf The weekly meeting of Dorcas Rehekah lodge will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. hail. At the meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America,. Monday evening, the National Lecturer, Mr. Harris, will be present and address the members. Other camps will be repree'snted at the meeting. The Tuesday Afternoon Rridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Robert GUlis of Glendale Park. beaueh party will be enjoyed by the members Of the F. E. G. club this evening at the Whiting park. "Gentlemen's Evening" will be observed by the Ladies- Aid society of St. Pauls Lutheran church Monday in the parlors Of the church in Clinton street. It promises to be a delightful occasion with several contests and a program as the principal features of the evening. Repairs made on Motorcycles and Bicycles at the Excelsior Phop must h right. A. J. WALZ. 223 State St. 6-14 A pretty wedding took place Wednesday of this week at All Faints church when Miss Pearl Dunck became the bride of Leo W. Tobin. The Rev. Father Edward E. Barrett performed the ceremony and in the bridal party were Miss Myrtle Dunck who served her sister as maid of honor and Patrick Gorman, the best man. The bride wore a pretty gown of white georgette crepe nver satin and a large white mai:ie hat and carried n shower bouquet, of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in fink georgette crepe and her flowers were pink killarnev roses. The ceremoney was at eight o'clock and w-as followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother in Hickory street. Only the immediate relatives were guests at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will live in the Atlas apartments. East Chicago. Mr. Tobin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tobin. 3fS East Sibley street and Is employed by the Standard Oil Company at Whiting Miss Elisabeth Webber, whose marriage to George W. Clark will take place this summer was the honor guest at a trousseau shower given Thursday evening by Miss Geraldine Swanson at her home in Warren street. Music and dancing were the diversions and in conclusion a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. There were covers for Mrs. Louis Zander, of Chicago. Mrs. Lauerman. Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Dorsey. Miss letemeyer. Miss Dora Otto, M:ss MarJorie Suter and Miss Mabel Sherby. The King's Daughters were enter, talned by Mrs. Thomas Fayne of Michigan avenue at their regular weekly meet r' yesterday afternoon. They spent the time sewing for a basaar and accomplished a great deal of work. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. A meeting was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon tinder the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Reebe of Oak Park, president of the Home Mission Board of Illinois and the musical program included a vocal olo bv Mrs. L. U Bomberger, accompanied bv Mrs. W. H. Mikesch and a duet by Mrs. J C TarroU and Mrs Max Allaben. tiocompanied ty fMr. E. S. Cooper. Punch was served at the close of the program and a pleasant orial hnu- was enjoyed. Mrs. C. H. Howell presided over the meeting and the closing pr-yer was g'ven by Mrs. R. D. Licklider. Mrs. Ravmond Cl'.fton. of 103S Ray avenue was tendered a delightful surprise party last evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. There were several guests in attendance and they spent the time socially. Refreshments were served .during the evening. Miss Helen Atkinson, daughter "bf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson, of S. ni mn street, returned home yester day after completing her course at; the Fniversity of Chicago. The com-, mencement exercises were held last j Tuesday afternoon and Miss Atkinson j iv.rf th. dearee of Ph. D. She tpecialised in English and Journalism. Mrs. P. J. Lyons as hostess to a few friends at luncheon yesterday at her home in-Webb street in compliment to her niece. Mrs. John Close, ot Middlehurg. Ta.. who is hr guest. Mrs Howard B. Easter, of Washburn. Wis., was another out-of-town guest. t her home in Detroit street. Miss Xurll'a Wilcox was hosWs la?t evening to the members of the D. A. M club. Thev enjoyed the evening with dancing and music after which a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The members of the Friday Afterroon club and their families wU p:cnic at the Dunes tomorrow. Their club partv will occur on Friday. June -n.u ,r,H Mr. James Dickson. o. Highland street wmII be hostess. Mrs. Burtetl Wadsworth King, of New York, concluded her visit here Wedensday and returned to her home In the east. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Nelson. Mrs King was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Homer Branch and Mrs. Ralph Robblns. of Chicago, and Mrs. Charls Hamilton Stewart, of Detroit st . Hammond. The program for commencement week is announced and includes the Bacca laureate service at the First Christian church Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, the class day exercises at the

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First Methodist church. Monday afternoon, the Senior "hunt," Monday evening, the Jnion-Senlor reception at the Hammond Country Club. Wednesday evening, and the annual commencement exercises at the First Baptist church Thursday evening. There are ninetyfour graduates in the class this year.

The Faithful Workers Club was entertained by Mrs. Florence Royer of 1142 Blaine avenue, at an all day meetina yesterday. With the members n entertained Corporal Allen Conant an1 Mrs. Conant and Mrs. Frank Karp of Chicago. A delightful pot-luck luncheon was erved at noon following which there was a business meeting. In t-vo weeks there will be another all day session at the Calumet I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. .-I Mr c. Moonhower left today for a week's motor trip ti.x .. a, ..j .kim. ind Mr. and Mr.', Wm. Gallagher and little non. Billy, of Flummer avenue, left for Philadelphia to visit relatives and will also visit Atlantic City. Mis. A. Ltischer, or 217 I-an street who w.is ill with typhoid fer for the pat three weeks is slowly improving at St. Margaret's horpital. Mrs. C. P Leon, 'of Quincy. 111., is visiting Mrs. F O. Rick, of Wilcox St. Mrs Leon has been in Chicago in attendance at the Illinois State convent. on of the Woman s Relief corps. Doald Gavit. of 90 Detroit street, has .returned ,from Crawfoidyv,; Ind where h spent a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison and son, Chester, of Moraine avenue have returned from Indianapolis where they were entertained for a week by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, formerly of Hammond andl attended the Bhrine convention. Notice to Auto Owners. Expert work done at O. K. Garage. S22 Calumet Ave. We make a specialty on Oakland. Dodge. Oldsmoblle and Ford cars. Prices reasonable. Our service car will call anywhere and any time. Office Phone 3S. Res. Phone 269. 6-14-2t AWFUL THINGS PREDICTED BY DUN LEADERS By W. OBPHAL. (SzoluslT Cable to the J. Iff. S. from th London Daily Express.) BERLIN. June 13. via London. June H- The overthrow of Premier Clemenceau of France is considered a matter of but a few days, according to belief expressed here today. French and Italian etrikes are strengthening the sentiment of the national assembly against signing the treaty. Emil Barth, one of the Independent Socialist leaders, declared today that the cabinet and the national assembly would refuse to sanction the signing of the treaty, and would then "await the entente's first step." "We are passive tn the west but active on our eastern frontier against the Poles." Barth said. "All of the peasantry have been armed for this purpose nd numerous troops have been rested at various points. A nationalist upheaval in the eastern part of the country is inevitable. . "If the government resigns the Independent Socialists and Communists will form a government and send delegates to Versailles to sign a pledge for the fulfillment of all of the terms of the treaty." Prince Max. of Baden, former chancellor, in another article In the Berlinger Tagehlatt insists that "A real Wilson peace" must be obtained. The people's opposition to the Versailles terms is sufficiently strong to force a revision of the terms. Prince Max argues. Germany is unable to sign a "wrong reace,' declared Prince Max, adding: "We must submit to sufferings for a short time before we sign such a document." G-E Whiz The newest member of the G. E. Fan Family. A 9-ineh, 4-blade fan for the office and home. The turn of a thumb screw changes the G. E. Whiz Fan from a desk to a bracket mounting. A high grade 'fan at a popular price. G. E. "Whiz for $10.00

Tri-City Electric Service Company

110 Plumrner Avenue. Hammond.

719 Chicago Avenue.

East Chicago.

I. BURLESON

MAY EXPL HIS ACTi Flood of Complaints Bring Postoffice Investigations. nTERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. June H Reported abuses in the parcel post, servic. its etxreme cost to the government through alleged unbusir.ees-like methods in its conduct and complaints as to Its operation will be aired before tli house rortoffice committee at a hearing next Tuesday, it was stated today. The committe will consider a resolution, introduced by Representative Madden, of Illinois, which requests the postmaster-general to report the amount of insurance collected on rarcel post packages since the inauguration of the service, the number of claims made for lossses. the number of claims adjusted and the amounts involved, the number of claims pending and the average period required In the settlement of claims. Complaints lodged with the committee against the service include carelessness in delivery, rough handling and general incompetency, members said. It is charged that day-old chicks are delayed in delivery and die of thirst and hunger. Crates of live chicks arc sent through the parcel post without food or J drink. A live calf is said to have been accepted for parcels post delivery. Meats, eggs, and perishable fruits and vegetables have been delayed in delivery .complaints state, until they have spoiled and the total claims for lesses on these acounts have mounted high. TO CELEBRATE THRIFT SUNDAY riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 14 Sunday, June 22. will b observed as "Thrift Sunday" throughout the country. accord.:vg to an announcement made at state war savings headCiuarters bere. Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, has sent an appeal to ali ministers and priests, asking them to talk on thrift in their churches on that day. i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, June 14. There was a far better tone to the stock market at the opening today than had been indicated by the character of the press reports, referring to yesterday'3 money tension and a few stocks had a range f as much as 2 points during the first fifteen minutes. Texas company had the widest movement, falling 3 at the opening to 260 V. and then rallying to 262. Sinclair Oil declined 1H to 5S'4. but the declines in the other oils were generally at fractions, while Mexican Petroleum was in good demand, moving up 1'4 to ITS1- with a reaction to 177?i. Steel common declined to 104 and then rallied to 105 1. Marine common rose at the opening to 48 . and then declined to 4S14. Baldwin held steady at 99. but Inter reacted point. California Petroleum sold off to 33 Better call up The Times and Ijave it sent to your house every night. Then you 11 be suie it will be there. New Lighting Fixtures will add much to the tone and beauty of your home. Come and see our new side lights, chandeliers, domes, etc. You'll appreciate at once how much they would add to the appearance of your house. And when in use you'll discover that they are far more efficient light givers than the old kinds. Their cost is little in comparison with the great service they render. Phone 710. Phone 944.

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Page Five.

TRADE MARK 1

i t. The City of W GOODRICH I The Goodrich li More Mileage Message Goodrich is making the burliest, sturdiest, most lasting tires the rubber industry has ever seen; and Goodrich knows it. In every test of roadroughing to which tires can be put, Goodrich Tires have unfolded an endurance, an ability to take punishment, which has run into phenomenal mileage. Confident, in this knowledge and belief, Goodrich desires that all tire users share in the confidence of Goodrich, and the big mileagfe Goodrich Tires assure. Therefore, Goodrich announces to present and future owners of its pneumatic tires an adjustment basis of 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000 milgs for SILVERTOWN CORDS, instead of the 3,500 and 5,000 miles, respectively, heretofore in force. Remember that a Goodrich adjustment is a fair one. Goodrich knows the mileage is in its tires, and more; and to make you realize you lose money in being without Goodrich Tires, the new Goodrich adjustment is proclaimed broadcast. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6.000 miles Cords - 8,000 miles BEST IN THE LONG RUN'

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