South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1915 — Page 12

WEDNESDAY, MAKCH SI, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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E3EHTI0H 6AYL0R FOR COiUOn RACE Republican friends Say He Will! Undoubtedly Make Running Has Lately Been Active in Preliminaries. Mayor R. W. Gaylor It was said by lil3 republican friends Wednesday, was an aspirant for the oilice of congrtssman for the lDth district. and ' will no doubt make the race on the republican ticket, they -ay. Mr. Gaylor was formerly private ! secretary to the late Congr .Ntnan Abraham Lincoln brick, and lias long I taken a prominent part in local polltics. Kvcr since entering the campaign iho campaign for tho mayoralty of Mishawaka. -Mr. Gaylor has been mentioned jus a likely candidate for the congressional raco In 1 and has lately been .active in preliminaries. He is a. son of tho Iato Albert Gay. lor, who was at once time postmaster of Misha.wn.ka, and is prominent in lodge circles. Tho mayor was asked lv The XewsTimrs as to the truth of tho rumor, but all he would state for publication . was, "I have nothing to say." kxgmayood iwstok here. Kpv. James A. Pe-ebe, pastor of the M thodbst church of Englcwood, Jib. a ('dressed a large c ongregational iii' eting at the -Methodist Memorial eh arch of this ci?v Tuesday evening. Tills wru the scond of a series of sermons at this church for this week. OFFICIAL IH)i;i MEI7IS. A meeting or the official board of th" First Christian church was held Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Utile business of importance was transacted. :....".. - '-.--.' . . - i ' ' i i v : f ., -.. i M 0 iN E Y Deposited on or refcre April 12, 1915, will 7 draw interest from rs' t 1 Auril 1. MISKAWAKA 1 T?U5T & SAVINGS COMPANY 1 ir .ill t P t t t 0 t t o 0 0 0 c 0 o o 0 K c o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o ( o o ipndisiy fl PRIVATE SALE

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47 LOTS IN STRONG'S ADDITION WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE 8 LOTS WITH SIDEWALKS WILL BE SOLD FOR $175 EACH. 21 LOTS WITH SIDEWALKS WILL BE SOLD FOR $200 EACH. 18 LOTS WITH SIDEWALKS WILL BE SOLD FOR $250 EACH.

TERMS $10.00 DOWN, $5.00 A MONTH; 5 PER CENT INTEREST; 5 PER j CENT OFF FOR CASH. 4 0 No bid will be accepted for less than the price stated above, and only one bid is required to buy a lot No lot sold until 3 p. m., April 2nd. This is an old addition in the heart of the city with several new homes, and ONLY 13 BLOCKS FROM 2 THE POSTOFFICE, within walking distance of all the factories, directly east and adjoining the Dodge Pully Works on East Ninth and Tenth Streets, off Laurel St. $ Here is an OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN OR WOMAN to invest their savings 0 where they can readily see that these lots are offered at a bargain in this growing J addition. Sale begins FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd, and will be continued every Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. j

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it PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER OF CEMETERY A hih tribute v.a.s paid to the late Isaiah Clark of Elkhart, who died during the past year, by the member of the Mishawaka City Cemetery association at the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Clark wa-s a resident of Mlshawaka many years iK and was one of tho members of the original board of directors of tho cemetery. Together with a sroup of men he planned arid financed the City cemetery some Co or To years ago. The annual reports of ohMcers were read and ado-pted. There were 132 burials during the year and a fund of $4,31 was handled by the otticiuls. It was reported that there were no more full lots for saJe at the cemetery, although there are many burial places still left. The following' olllcers were reelected for the lnsulng year; Mrs. Rose Grimes, president; Mrs. K. G. Elrhart, vice president; Mrs. George Shobe, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Eberhart wa.s appointed chairman of tho grounds committee and has for her assistants Miss Allco Judklns. Mrs. J. W. Keller. Mis. William Lurner and Mrs. Euthcria Beatty. CONDUCT DEVOTIONAL SERVICES FOR MISSION At tho m pptlni' of tho T .nvn 1 W'nm1 an's class of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C. 11. Kitson of 518 E. Grovo st., devotional services in the interest of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions was conducted by Mrs. C. E. McCullom. The Easter offering for th children's orphanage at St, .Louis was taken. The following chairmen of committe s were appointed by Mrs. E. K. Van "Winkle: Mrs. Edward Nichols, chairman of membership committee: .Mrs. C. E. Tyler, chairman of devotional committee; Mrs. Saun Sheets, chairman of social comi.aittee. Money deposited with The Mishawaka Trust Savings Co. on or before April 12, 11 15, will draw interest irom April 1 at tho roto of four per ce at Advt. GTVi: CARD PARTY. A card party was given Tuesday afternoon in Orchestra hall by the ladies of the Home Grove drill team Xo. 10. Tho party was largely attended. K L- S lH-k 1mcx is a splendid npjH'tlcr, an well as th lst blood ptiriiur in tlie market today. Advt. in IC? IC3 1 Seeds new and true to name. Also onion sets and spring; bulbs; quality of the best. MARTLING SEED STORE 211 North Main Street, Mishawaka, Ind. Ld

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items of interest. Master John Kiddle of Kalamazoo, has arrived in the city to spend his Easter vacation visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert. 203 E. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alford are moving from S12 E. Fourth St., to a farm north of the city. Miss Esther Delawrence has returned to her home in Buchanan. Mich., after visiting with relatives here. The condition of Martin Mullen, E. Eighth st., remains unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Eversey, Chicago, are visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murphy of Chicago are visiting with relatives and friends here. .Miss Ruth Harris, S. Cleveland st., who underwent an operation for appendicitis at t. Joseph's hospital, Monday evening, is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Mary Lallommedieu is unable to attend to her duties at the E. T. Dcyo store, on account of illness. Mrs. L. L.. Bobbins has returned from a visit in Edwardsburg, Mich. WILIj OCCUPY NEW FOSTOFI'ICi; THURSDAY. The new postolfice will be taken possession of by the staff of employes Thursday when everything will be in good working order. The old building at tho corner of Main st. and Lincoin highway, which the postal authorities will vacate, will not be occupied for the present, but negotiations are under way by which it may be rebuilt and turned into stores. It belongs to the Masonic association which occupies the top story with a club. TO ADDRESS K. OF P. Mayor Iialph W. Gaylor will leave Thursday for Terre Haute where ho will deliver an address before a district meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge in that city Friday evening. Mr. Gaylor is a grand lodge official, being a grand trustee, and has a large acquaintanceship over the state. He addressed similar meetings at Huntington and Kendallville, Ind., last week. K S lock lecr is an admirable spring tonic. It Is mild and tomIKrate, containing but a small percentage of alcohol. Advt. MOOSE 1IAVK n:i7nxG. A meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose was held Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms. Uttle business of importance was transacted. civi: daxci:. A dance and entertainment ' v. as given Tuesdav evening in Castle hall by the Pythian .Sisters. Tho affair was largely attended. K & S bock beer is tbe lat word In tin? art of beer making. Try it by ordering a case today. Advt MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOR SALE 10 acres, three miles northeast of Mishawaka. New house and barn, part timber. Will soli on small payment down. Ecllx DeGrootc, It. P. D., No. 2, Osceola. IJell phone 1S2-3 rings. FOR RENT Six rooms, modern. E. Third st. Inquire Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. LOST Jap mink muff on E. or W. Third st. to Logan st. Reward. Return to News-Times olllce. FOR SALE Fine modern residence, large lot, near center of city, on Lincoln Highway, Mishawaka. For particulars phone or write "W. E. Whlteman, 466 Vistula av., South Bend. Home phone 6539. o o o o o o o o o o o Q 0 0 0 0 f o 0 0 0 o APRIL 4TH. o 0 3 0 J 0

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vamm 17 1".: A'j'j Tremei 144 170 us 432 Philion ".137 l.v. 17o 471 h. Lott 1?:; 107 i:.o :io Goeller IZO 131 150 4 6C Handicap . ...115 125 125 375 Totals 936 924 893 2753 PLYING DUTCH Geffert li l',r 172 50 Hans 170 173 134 477 Palmer 209 179 162 550 Scharbach 113 162 169 444 Fischman 203 16." 1C9 537 Handicap . ... 177 177 177 531 Totals 1033 1023 9S3 3041 CITY LEAGUE. CITY HALL Huysse 215 142 1 47 304 Cole 12C 100 160 386 Tupper 156 156 138 4 50 Klein- 124 1S2 155 461 Jernegan 132 171 144 447 Handicap . ...1S7 187 187 561 Totals 940 93S 931 2809 CRESCENTS J. Jtoth 163 195 19S 55S C. Roth 12S 128 1 53 419 DeGroote 1.15 209 174 olS Farnum 185 133 175 500 Kempner 110 148 152 410 Handicap . ...172 172 172 516 Totals S96 1001 1024 2921 FACTORY LEAGUE. DODGES litt IS." 146 160 491 Rohleder 10 3 14S 153 494 Zimmerman . ...173 162 193 528 Spaeth 217 147 193 657 Klaer 163 162 161 4SG Totals 931 715 S60 2556 OLIVERS Cover 190 140 147 477 Colip ICS 175 124 467 Atvas 171 121 179 471 Glass 185 ISO IIS 483 Hans 1S1 135 180 496 Totals 395 751 743 2394 BALL RANDS Rock 211 235 142 588 Suhr 163 19S 208 569 Barnes 164 1S3 158 505 Miller 215 IS 4 174 573 Wolf 179 135 156 470 Totals 932 935 S38 2705 WATCH CO. Martin . .164 1S2 157 503 Rogers 1 59 174 20 2 535 Wallace 1 57 161 157 4 55 Pontz 150 146 189 485 Witmer 146 172 176 494 Totals 776 835 SSI 2492 STUDE BAKE RS Hepler 200 190 141 531 Yockev 132 188 203 543 Schmidt 156 16S 175 499 Gentle ISO 157 146 4S3 Hinds 175 177 126 47S Totals 863 S80 791 2534 RURRECOS J. C. Rrown 144 182 129 455 YVindbeigle 116 11G 107 339 Melser 138 157 115 410 Grisamer 12 150 156 434 Smith 97 120 132 349 Totals 623 725 639 19S7

K & S bock beer Is a truly temperance drink, containing but a very Fmall per cent age of alcohol. Try It and you will lx pleased with Its line qutJitlcs. Advt. SI2CONO WATCH CIATn Vill soon bp opened, especially for thoso iinablo to join first one. Sec ns for particulars. VAN RIE, Jeweler 120 X. Main St. Home Phone 229. PRINCESS TinitTEEvnr episode or "THE MASTER KEY" HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL CURRENT EVENTS si:n Tinrvr at thr l'lttxcis i:vi;iiy vw)XisiAY llIOJIItM'II KItAMA "AND SHE NEVER KNEW" ESS ANA Y COMi:i)Y "SWEEDIE AT THE FAIR" COMING SOON "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" n ti,

COURTESY CAREI U LNESS CONSERVATISM SAFETY SERVICE STRENGTH STABILITY These are the main things you are looking for in your hanking connection. You will find all of them in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FIRSTTRUST AND SAVINGS CO. OF MISHAWAKA In the same building and under the same management. Combined Resources Over $1,613,140.00 Money deposited before April 12th draws interest from April 1st at 4 percent.

HOSPITAL NOTES. The condition of Edward Corell. who sustained a broken left leg, Monday evening, is getting along nit That St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Con 11 resides on a farm near Ojcenla. He was bringing a load of hay to tho city when the hay on wh eh he was riding started to tdip off of the wagon and threw him to the ground. The wagon passed over Mr. Corell's left leg and broke it in two places. Joteph Stoeckinger. 211 S. West st., underwent an operation s.t the hospital "Wednesday morning. Mrs. Alta Addill. 720 E. Seventh st., was removed to t. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning where she will receive treatment and undergo an operation in about a week.

BERT ELLIOTT ITWERAL. from the residence, 207 E. Lawrence from theresidence. 207 E. Lawrence st., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'eloc k. Rev. Dr. Loren M. Edwards of the Methodist Memorial church oiJiciated. The Mishawaka tribe, Improved Order of Bed Men. of which he was a member, attended in a holy. Burial was in the City cemetry. A beautiful floral tribute was sent by fellow employes of Mr. Elliott at the -Mishawaka Mfg. Co. BIBLE CLASS RATES. A meeting of the Men's East End Bible class will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of H. II. Hutchinson, 1019 Lincoln highway E. Tho Woman's Bible class Xo. 2 will meet with Mrs. L. M. Henderson. 1. Third st., Thursday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. ISSUE REILDINC; PERMIT. A building permit was issued from the o:Hce of the city clerk Wednesday morning to J. H. Weikamp for Vern Orafmiller for a garage 11x18 at 123 W. Marion st. The estimated cost ia $1,200. IS SLIGHTLY LMPROYER. Jack Wolf. 306 W. Eighth st., who has been seriously ill for some time, is slightly improved. K fc S Imck beer tones up the system and I- unsurpassed a.s a health giving stimulant. On draught and in bottles. Advt. TO RAXQITIvT HIGH TEAM. The members of the basket ball team of the Mishawaka high school will he entertained at the home of Capt. Bussert In IUver Park tonight. A banquet will be a feature. BIRTH OP A SOX. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reiser, C07 E. Third st. LEAVES HOSPITAL. Mis? Margaret Leyes, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, has sufficiently recovered so as to be able to leave that institution for her home, 204 E. Eighth st. K & S loek leor is a Ieveracre that lias all the health iri inir dualities which nature demands. Advt. AGED BISHOP OF UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH DIES HARRISRURG, Pa., -March SI. Bishop Rudolph Dubs, 78 years old. of the United Evangelist church, died at his home early today after an illness of several months. Bishop Dubs was the oldest active bishop in tho United States, having been reelected for a four-year term at the general conference of his church la.'t October. He was born in Germanv and educated in tho great universities there. He entered tho ministry here when there were few churches west of tho Mississippi, and served as a missionary and circuit rider on the frontier during the Indian uprising and in Missouri during the reconstruction period. Surviving Bishop Dubs are his wife and five sons: The Rev. Dr. C. Newton Dubs, superintendent of the China missions of the United Evangelical church at Hunan, China; Edwin A. of Cleveland, O.; Jesse O. and Alfred "W., both of Ix)s Angeles, and Martin C, a student at Albright college. Myerstcwn, Pa. Weaver Detective Agency J. M. Weaver. lreflrntW. A. Martin. Main Office Jr flr.on HutMing-, Soe.th Itond. MUhftwaka Branch, 309 F.a.t KigMh St. Criminals nnd missing property traced. Evidence collected and lnfornatlon obtained In nil matters of a private nature In city or country. Shadowing a specialty. Ijuly cr gentleman operatives. Call and give the New Harbor a trial at 101 1Z. SECOND ST. Open until 8:?,0 p. m. Wednesdays, and other nights 8; Saturdays 11 p. m. Hair Cut 15c. Sliave 10c. i 3 i 9

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ADMIICMA

We'll Show' em Something" o

Writes Larry Korfhagen

"We'll show Vm something this year." says Larry Korfhagen. German blonde and star third sacker. in a letter reet ived by Ed Smith, owner of the South Bend baseball club Wednesday morning. "I'm in great shape for the coming season and will join you and the boys by next Tuesday. The training season has no great terror for me. I am in form now. Give the boys my regards." Korfhagen's advent into South Bend baseball was quiet and unobtrusive, and even after he was a full-Medgcd Hoosier, his tacitiurn manners and silence gained him tho sobriquet of Sphinx." However, his sticking ability will be remembered, as will also his knack of gathering in the impossible ones that rotate in the general direction of the third sack. Smith said Wednesday morning that he had his squad theoretically rounded into shape, meaning that he had men in mind for every position with the possible'exception of a shortstop. "That hole still worries me a trille." he said. "But I will have a shortstip when the war starts that'll make them all sit up. I'll have a fast man at short if I have to manufacture one and it wouldn't be the Jim time I ever did that, either." Rumors of an auction sale of Southern Michigan league left-overs to take place in South Bond in the near future emanated Wednesday from various sources. These stories were neither continued nor denied at the Smith camp. It is true, according RIVER PARK. The special meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Tuesday evening was featured by a. lare attendar.ee. The pastor, Rev. A. YV. Smith, preached on the subject, "A Burdened Heart." There was music by the choir and the ladies' quartet, composed of Mesdames Judson, lU-rt Herrick, Fred Graub and Frank K. Wolfe. Wednesday evening the pastor will take tor his topic "A Question of Disposal." Thursday evening, "A Diabolic Deed, but a Hlessing." The last of the services, Friday evening, the topic will bo ".Last Words." An all day meeting in celebration of the 2'Jth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid society of the First church of the Brethren was held at the home of tho president, Mrs. H. W. Krcighbaum. The rooms were, recorated with tulips and other spring ilowers. Dinner was served at noon to III". Ouests were present from Plymouth, Elkhart, Manchester and Lakeville. Following the dinner the time was spent socially with music and short talks. Mrs. Kreighbaum. who has been president of the organization for 1C years, was presented with 1G beautiful lilies. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Milton Jlelmick, X. Ninth st. The meeting of the Central Bible class, which was announced for Thursday evening, has been postponed on account of the special meetings at the M. F. church. Mrs. Zack Teeters has gone to Kalamazoo for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. F. 11. Staulfer lias gone to "Wakarusa, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Moore. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Judson's. Mishawaka a v. Quilting featured the afternoon. Thursday afternoon they will again meet at Mrs. Judson's to complete the unfinished work. 1 The regular meeting of the Excelsior Bible class will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, Mishawaka a v. August Dukeshire of Bainbridge, Mich., returned Tuesday after a visit with his sisters, Mrs. A. F. Allen of X. Sixth st.. and Mrs. Albert McFall of X. Xinth st. C. II. Girod of .S. Sixth st., has resigned his position at the Soutli Bend "Watch company and will son Rave for Waltham, Mass., where he has accepted a position with the Walt' am Watch Co. Mrs. Girod and children will no to Canton, (., for a two months visit with relatives and friend. Mr?. James Powell of X. Eleventh st.. was taken to LonKcliff asylum at Loansport Tuesday for treatment The li. V. E. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Stockman. Mishawaka av. Mrs. I). O. Cramer has returned to Lapaz, Ind.. after a visit with friends hen . Mrs. Frank Jackson of Mishawaka av. will be hosUss to the Needle Craft club Thursday afternoon. The IUver Park Independent dub will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Schuyler Conrad, S. Eighteenth st. The G. O. and G. F. club will meet Thursday with Mrs. William Hairison. S. Sixth st.

THE AIMtIL AMERICAN HOY. "The Worm's April Turning." by Walter Kello-g Towers, featured in the current issue of th.- Anuriean Boy, is a story with many a lau'h tucked away in it. The -tt.ry portray?, what the magazine stands for, clean. wholesome. alert, vigorous bovhood. In "A Hammerhead Eilm." T. "S. Stribling tells a splendid tale of the adventures of th movi actors in their efforts to provide real thrillers. "The Leaping Quanriniclu." by George M. Johnson is the unusual etory of a hov and a big fish. "The Only One Who Knew." by Don Cameron Shafer, is not only a commendable story but presents a picture of the results of memory training that will prove an Inspiration to nny boy. Stories of stirring adventure by C. H. Claud v and Frank A. Halverson. complete the short Ftory offerings. Serial installments- in this number are "eainst odds." a st..ry of school and baseball by William Hliuer; and 'Clearing the Sea." a tab- ot the United States at war, by Donald Hamilton Haines. , Capt. W. Kobert Foran. 1 . K. G. S.. F. Z. S.. F. li. C. L. t 11 s of "My Adventures iri the Boer War" in a fashion which presents a vivid picture of war's adventure. In "All Europe nt War" Donal Hamilton Hana - r. views the protrross of the irreat e..nt'.b-t with clarity and force. There are a doz-n other special articles of the kind which interest, inspire and instruct the active boy. There are pages devoted to novel inventions and natural wonders, pa-cs for the boy carpenttr, the boy electrician. th boy photographer, the stamp collector, tc. There is a page of cleverly illustrated fun and a page of sprightly editorial comment aimed straight at the boy. It's all boy. and the very best for a boy. $1.00 a year. Published by the Spraguo Publishing c.. Detroit, Mich-

POST to Smitty. that there xM ;fri number of Soumieh vets out of job' bejoro many moor... Whether ihvs will ho dispr.sr-d of at the so-calle.' auction, or whether thrv ill plow corn this summer has not i,ccn dr. elded. That some provision should I made for the old-tirr.cr who" help-, In the development of the little clrcuit is the concensus of opinion "frmr the camps of iLs leaders. What will be done, however, remains as yet ;i fair mystery. WATERS WILL START NEW TOURNEY LATE IN APRIL South Bend and -Mishawaka Bowl,,to Take lart in Handicap Ecnt staged at Orpheum Alleys. A handicap bowling tournament will be staged at the Waters bowling alleys the latter part of April, aecordinto Mer. Ed Waters, in which all bowlers of South Rend and 'Mishawaka will be pitted against each other. All contests will be held to a lS3-poirt handicap. The sercetaries of ev r bowling league will be asked about tb averages of its members and will he given a proportionate handicap. It is planned to start the tourney as early as possible. The close "f the present season among local league. will mark the opening. The entrance fee to every event will be 50 cents. What a Dime a Day Will Do By It. C. Forbes The? Scoti who know Fomethlpj--about thrift have an adage: ".Moiic littles mak a muckle." In American phrase, take care the cents and tho dollars will takt care of themselves. How much, think you, would yoL have in 20 years did you tavc a dim a day and allow live per cent interest to accumulate on it? Over $1,200! The little dime, the smallest of ah our coins, can work wonders if tucked away, one each day. A dime a day will insure a. lad 11 years old for $2,100, a youth of 21 foi H.SrtO and a man of S3 for $1,::00. : life insurance actuary computed for me yesterday. This premium would carry the usual particlaatlng privileges, including a refund for the reduction of future premiums or an increase in the amount of insurance. A dime a day, with five per cent interest compounded annually, woubi buy two "baby bonds" of the highesi grade at the end of live years. A dime a day, on tho same terms if saved for your boy or girl fron birth, would give you over $D00 tf send the child to boarding echoo when 11 years old or over $1,000 n start it at college at 18. At 21 th child's bank book would show $ 1,301 to its credit. To illustrate, vividly how "mono; makes money," the following table o our dime a day saved is worth presenting: How a Dime a Day Saved and Invested (I rows. Interest End of 1st 2nd ?.r 4th r.th ;th Tth sth :th loth nth 12th l :tli 11th l r.th Hth 17th 1 Mh 2ldh 2 ' 1 1 h 2 1 st at 0Te year. ... $ rpj.no T4.S2 1 15. OH lr;7.31 2 01 f,7 2 4S.2.". 297.10 34S.T.1 402.43 4 5 9.0T, 5 18.50 r.so.c2 r.4G.4; 715.2S $ .S2 3.74 4 4 10.08 12.41 1 4.85 17.42 20.12 22.95 1 - A .( .. jy.o i .- ' .... i S i . 4 " .... K.3. 4 2 " 043.09 " .... 1.02C.74 " 1, 114.CS o " ... r.:.3s 43.17 4 7.15 51.34 - 1.200.S1 55.7-5 " 1.305. 05 00. : 4 A dime a day would build up i serviceable library. A dime a day would pay for i week's vacation in Summer. A dime a day would buy a 25-cem " i f t fr 14 0 poor children at Christ ma A dime a day would pav your fare s-f-ond class, to Europe and back lr three years. A dime a day would start you or the r.-ad to building a house throuirra savings and loan association. A dime a day would buy you it three year a share of Pennsylvania railroad stock paying six per cent a year, or a share of Fnited States steel preferred stock paying seven per cent a yar. . dime a day. at :;e per cent i: lerest. would bring you $20 a year i' -terest in 1 years. $40 a year in I years and $G0 a year in 21 years. A dime a day could be saved b many men through smoking one cigar less a day. A dime n day could be saved bv many people through substituting a "movie- show for the theater once n fortnight or so. A dime a day otild be saed bv lots of r.s in carfares and the walk would do us good. A dime a day could be sived oh! inany one of a number of ways if wojilv set our mind t it. I know of one ladv who buys a great many gifts at Christmas from the pennies she tosses into a handy box during the year. Once cultivate the habit of paving a dime a day. and ere long you will want to make it two dimes a ln'. and two dimes a day would doubbthe totals civen in tho fable alrad'given. If everybody in th United Stat' saved a dime a day the total "voubl be $10,000,000 a day or $3;30.000.V" in one year, which i more than all the amount of money in circulation in this country! Why not start to do your share? Save a dime a day to keep the wo'.' aw a v. s.u'i-rrv ( onoN ci.cn. aih.

TrY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS