South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1918. 7

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTEREST OF WOMEN

T"i l-ad:-Ali Mc;f;ty f th5 Hl t Ht ll"iny, Tt m;ty rr-h'.t. r;an huren th- homo of Mrs. .sarah K. s : K. V .r.f st . . Vdnsdy noon. Aft-r a J-nort. busmen ;n- ;t Rift v rres nt i To th - in honor of hT I trthi t Thr; l t mi f'lin.' nil' will be held at th n-?n of Mr.I'. U'hi:f-in;ni on on the first T d a ..gust. Mis. William Nedicwni. 1 1 " N. Arams st., cntf j ta ind 1 1 1 Hal ninny Leading rir I' at lir honu- Wdresday afi-rri"or. Th" nxt n-. "tz will 1 hld in t-ui we-i..-. t r place of uhifh will .i nn n fl . a t e r. Mrs. n. L. i;.-,f. 72". Cru.i.lnay, -nt'-rt.'iinfl Him Centennial el i at -hn. I:J Cro.-s headquarters, U'dl. re-day afternoon. After th-' tegular I led Cross work .1 short busint m-'ti'i vhm hejd. Contfsm .' the Ii .' e r S i O Ii s ! the soltl hour which followed. Mrs. Loi;i-.t J,'fi;infv will entertain th Huh in two we-ks at the same i1.k-. MSs Kli.abeth Kckenb'u ge r. daughter of Aduit S'i: rt a.nd .James Shern bei for. son of Mi. and Mr-- P. ft. -! h: in b i gei. Miliawaka, were married Tuextay evening. July '. ;it th f'.ernian M. . parsonage. Lev. H. r. MuHler ofhr latin:. Thf-rc 'ute no attendants or quests. Personal M ". and Mrs. K. I t;o!hner and famiiy, f,:; N. Michigan st., left, Tiid.-v on i. three n-ks' a:itoniohile Hip thioutrh Mi hi'an, WNrnn.-hi ;.ud l iiine.-.ota. Mi Stell. t Yh ndei hoof, 11.". S. Willi, ifn st., and Miss Adelaide ''re.d. S Mtiu si., returned ft oiii 'hicaso We d n -sda y w h 1 e they attended the international kind : a 1 1 n ( on ntion. Mi-s i'li.a -. .-on, Kiw r Pa n, who S Sivt . b been ill for some time, ha I e n 1 e m o e d tin Fpworth ho.-pitil. lame- A. Judie, ffil Washington a.. has if irned from Hemer, l'lll VVni'il has b-on received by Mrs. A. F.nant. !'K iVd.ir st , that her -op. 'laience J. F5rant. of the 11.Mli nfantry. h s arrived safely in I ra ucc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M -Kriight. 'A'. FtSvilie mv. Wt Wdocsdiv for Nevv.nk. N. J, wheie fhev wiip I -peiid a month with relatives Mis. Harry M Saunders. I'.. Jef. ! ,-on blv d . ha s V01 U. pa., where h etnrrieU fttim1 "111 hi- I vi. - it - lern in,' Mr and Mr. Chaib- T. Stickler. 1.1 l i iest av.. aie the cust- of Mr., ind Mr-. Pon. ild 1. Prummond atj ib-ir summer home at the Thou-andi I.-1..M.I-Mr. and Mis. Fdward Phelan. V 1 :: (..i'vnd.ib mv.. left Wcdne-eday for tittle Creek. Muh. where they will rem. 1 1.1 until Monday. They will visit vith Mr. Rhelan's sister. Mrs. l'id Poyle. .,nd familv. Albert W. Anderson, :: 1 "J N. Scott I 100: :. Rapids, j P. aptl-t j Albeit I "T.. and )onabl W. Ree. ;'iimby st.. 'eft for Cedar la., to atteni! the annua! Vounc People's convention. Anderson is representing t H ern Indiana Voung feople North- j on t he !

board of managers at Cedar Ra pids, e -it '"ur attitude makes the tell-; "Yes." she answered my un-wbib-Ponald Ie i- leprc-enting thei'"- of " "-" hv began tinally. spoken query, "my little daughter:

: oc 1 Young People - Fnion of the! : "it t Raptist hu ' h. Mr. ami Mrs. R. R. Tlmnia -pend the fourth' '.siting relativ es j in I'lii'-.u'", Thev i 1 T be present .t he exercis s 1 1 r tn iiav . at tn" ;'e.,t l.ikrs naval training station. C. p. Rullard. .'. JS CUv eland av . left Wcdnesdav morning for Catnpj Meie-. Washington. P. C. where h v. ill enter service in the quartermas-j i"r-' co'ps jn the jecular army. Mrs ; R ill.trd a'-'-ompa nie d him as far a-' 'on ner ill-. Ind.. where they will! spend the louitli with the former's p.irents. i Mr. and Trs. r. A. rrewrr. 74 t' N. Curbing- st.. have receivd void' tha' their son. Walter C. brewer, formerlv of Camp Shelby. Hattie-; urg. M-..-S-.. 1"!'tn machine gun bat- t t il;on. has arrived safelv in Fram e. 1 Mi-s Cathren Payne. 0l IVniisyl- l - ani.i av . 1 ft Wednesday morning ' or a fvv werivs" visit in Rattle j "reek. M ich. ' Rdward Hudson Williams of' Fo-tvui. Mass . formerly of tins city, has entered the s! v ic and is now a ; cadet in the Fntted States school of military aeronautics at the Masi- ! husetts Institute of Technologv. Willard F.rhardt. battery reciment. C. A. c., ft. Heath. Ma.--is spending a two with his father. II weeks' furlough C. Rrhardt. v 1 .. W. Thomas st ov e 1 st-a -. t u t v Mr. Rrhardt expect: in the nea r fuf.-.i e. Remember, we are not saving V bieat and suar ai d beef pioduets .ecKUs we are stingy or b.atd up. :t becau w-e ale g..od sports ", ho ob serve the rules . ..; dtr to !. '. -al to our fr:e r.d-.

In honor of the Nation's Birthday this store is closed George H. Wheelock & Company

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1 By Adele Ganfcoa

Uti! it y.. I -uppo e vs e might as w ell (. v w it n . L; ii ii n I'nde rwood and I f-.it in ! the b.tr tapestried hairs on either s:1- of th" glowing hre in her liItaty. She had lnstructed Hetty. her mild, to bring her neither caller nr-r iflephöi.e rne.-a" until our conf'-reiice should bw -r.ded The rwit doors le.niiiii-' from th re io. Keu aii'i m n'-a 1. i ..a 1.. Iia-.i

curtain.- diawn nr them. TnaKm- j ert. stiained. bloodies.--, where the us absolutely secure from intru-lon. f-.r.rri -ripped the tapes-tried ear"I suppo.- s-o." Tiie answer was jul.,. banal enough. -ut it wa- physically vh-n sh spoke hr oice wa imposlbl for me to s-iy anything 1 iow hurried, abashed. 'en yais-iiioi-. My throat was parched, my ; a-0.-- v1t. .-aid. "mv hist husband

tonuu tliik, and I 1 lenehed my l.anris tightly in my lai to pi c ent j their trembling. ; Mrs. l"ndrNood ;-a me a, searcliin? glan' e, then rcaclnd metand bud her warm rirm band oer it. in I S." beie. my child." -he --aid gently. " th'.s will neer do. before: I tell you thi story there j. some- j thing you must be sure of. book at me. No matter what else, you may think of me do you beliee me to be capable of fllinc vfni a falsehood when I make a statement to yo 1 upon my honor?" er eyes met mine fairly and, squarely . Mr T'nderwood has I wonderful eyes, blue-gray, expres- ; sie. They shone out from the j atrocious mak of make-up which he ahvaxs u-es. and I u nrt.-ei edly i a cepted the me-sae they tarried; to me. "I am s'He you woubl not deceje." 1 returned quickly. and meant it. j "Thank you. Then l.efie t-in 1 mv storv I am going to as.-uiv uij of one thini:. upon iny honor." She ;ioke slowly, i m piv-.-'-iv e ly, h 1 .es rer aering from mine. "Y011 hie heard rumors about ; f)icky and me; you will hear tilings) ! from me today which will show you I ma 1 1 the rumors weie ju.-tifnd m and yet 1 want you to he- ! P'1' ifvc me when I tell you that there s nothing in any p.-t association of I ' your hu.-l-and and myself which would make either of u ashamed to look von straight in the eyes." 1 believed her! I would ehalleim anyone in the world to look into those bar. hone-t eyes and doubt their owner's truth. Th'ie was a long minute when 1 could not speak. 1 had not known the fuli measure of what I feared until her words lilted the burden from my soul. j Then I had my moment, recogUl.ed it, rose to it. I leaned fori ward and returned the earnest ga.e 1 01 i ne woman opposite 10 hip. "pear Mrs. l'nderwood." 1 said. '. 'Why tell me any more? I am perfectly satisfied with what you have just told me. Re sure that no rumors will trouble me again." Her ( lasp of mv hand tightened until mv rings hurt mv Mesh. Into 1 her face came a look of triumph. ; "1 km- it." she said Jubilantly. , "I could have banked on you. You're a bti: woman, mv dear, and I I believe- we are going to be real friends." be loo-cned Iht clasp f my' hands, hancd back in her chair and looked for a long, meditative momi nt at the tire. "You cannot imagine how much 1 J"-L asw..-u von mat uiuci i w as no need ,,, ; terrupt d. for the t'lling," 1 inPick.Cs, Niiine Wasn't Mcntionetl. "1 know. Rut it is your right to Announcements Me inbe ls and guests of 1 "ldelete-rs" club will hold their annual picnic today at lake Wawase-e. Th" party will Mrs include P among them being F. Haines of Aurora. 111., the gue-t of Mr.-. J. i:. Campbell. The meeting of the Woman's Fei'in Missionary society of the Craee M. R church, which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon, has b en postponed until July Mrs. M.try Brown. N. Hill st.. will onteutain the Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Presbyterian church at a thimble to be held at her home in two weeks. The monthlv meeting of the Ruthcr league of the Swedish Lutheran j . e nuicii w men was 10 pe neiu 1 ruiay. June Th. , has been postponed a week. Thur.-duy me ting ef the Nonpareil club has been postponed two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Reeker will be the ho-tcs.s July 1 . at the Red Cross looms. The Ladies' Aid society of the Rpworth Memorial church will hold their monthly meeting in the form of an all-day picnic at Leeper park 1 lidav. The Aid will meet at the

know, and it will be far better you ai put in possession of the facts. It is an ugly story I think I had better tell you the worst of it first." 1 maivtled at the look that w t pt acro-s her face. Bitter pain and humiliation were written there so plainly that I looked away. Then ! inv ees fell upou her -trenn, white.

-ie room shaptly hands which wer res-tin y elet,UIiOM thf. urrns f tile , h air. Th-y

u ued me for diorce. and as ro-i espomlent." named; j

I sprang from my seat. 'and the railroad company lias ueen "Oh. no. no. no." I -u ied. hardly :at great difTiculty to keep the camp knowing what I said. "Surely not. i in such clean and tidy condition that i remember reading- the old story I its presence in the community will when you were married to Mr. I'n- be tolerated After a few weeks of df rw.io'l thret- yeats ago e al- (meeting with the women, visiting ways admired joir work much 'their houses, where the teachers that !'e lead every line about you were inited the wink of furnishing" and surely icky s nam' wa.-n't a model house was t-esuii. The furmentioned. I would hae remem- j nitui e was made by the older boys bered it when I met him. I know." ! in the cimp. under the instruction

"Theie. there." She wa- on her feet inside ni", and with a gentle yet compelling hand put me bad; in mv chair. Her oice had t h same tone a mother would use to a grieving child. "t)icky's name wasn't 1 mentioned when the I printed tlie last time. 'the time of the divorce Mr. Morton withdrew the aci u.-ation he had ' madr against him." "Why." Tiie iIJeUon left my I lips almost without volition. T ! sen.-ed something tragic. ftill of ' meaning: tor ine l. iinul the MaleJ inetit she had made. ; She did not answer me for a min1 ute or two. ' "1 can only answer that question . on your word of honor not to tell Dicky what I am going to tell you." she .-aid. "It i- something he suspects, but which I would nr c-on-lirm." M'pon She- paused expectantly hotior. of course," I an.-w .red 'simply. She lost- and moved swiftlv to - ward one of the built-in bookca.-es. I saw that she put her hand 1: pon one of th- section and pulled up-nt it. my astonishment it moved' toward her. ami I saw that beliind ' it was a cleverly constructed wall; 1 safe. She turned the combination.1 opened the iiiior4inl tnuk from the 1 safe an inlaid box came, toward me, I which, as sh saw was made of rare old woods. I She sat down again in the big j chair ami looked at the box musing- , ly. tenderly. 1 lean d forward e- ; pcctantly. Again 1 had the sen-. j of tragedv near me. , Prawmg the key from Ipr dress 1 sh- opened the box and took from j it a miniature, pard at it a minute. I and then handed it to me. "Uh. Mrs. Underwood." I exclaimed. "Ho a- exquisite." The miniature was of the most beautiful child 1 had ever seen, a tiny girl of perhaps two years. She

J stood poised as if running to meeti'n held and a basket din-

one, her baby arms outstretched. It I was a Picture to delight or bre;iUmother's heart. j I looked up from the minature j to the face of the woman who had ' handed it to me. my omy ennu. S,,1H ,s t,H, price 1

j paid for Picky's immunity from th!n,nK(scandal which the uniust man th-iti Cottage prayer meeting- was held

! I called husband brought upon m. I (To be continued.)

iHo.ka grocery store in time to take!, M,;.,nIl I the 10 o'clock ear. ,nn" Jr

1 TU 1 1 lie CominutlltV center nf iH.e.-i ! will me et Fridav.vci . v .."..,.., J - ' - .7 x 1 1 1 1 1 x i. ' " ' V M I j at the school house. There' will be 1 a musical program after which a luncheon will be served. Women's War Work scm:mu; ion tili: it-dlkal I OOP Pi:MOsritATOK. 1 VUla y. Perley sciiool. jSlCWIM; CLASSIC TIIAT I.i:i To I A.M11K1CANIZAT10N AM ()(.; MEXICAN'S. Any community wishing to s t j r t I special elasses for forin women is initeu to correspond with the state commission of immigration and housing at Market st . San Francisco. Calif. When California adopted the "home teacher act" in 1 I st. Minen pro viues- ior teacners m districts wheie large grours of for - rign women are situated, a new idea in education for immigrants came into effect. The following is taken from . pper: r the wo: k of home teach . in 1 1 1 7 : "In a southern Pacir.c tailroad camp, where the families of the Mexican laborers live, there seemed at hist iittl'-1 enthusiasm for Kngiish and sewing classes, and to j instead of arranging for a regular meeting dace, the teachers made calls each afternoon on many of the women helping them with whatever sfwing pioblems they might have J and an.-weiing emotions on any i subject which the women chose to j ask them. 1 "tiradually the simple words lequhed for the asking for sevvinc ! ma tenuis and the names of the implements used in st-Wing v e: e piv. ked up :n Rnglish. and before rive weeks had passed an organized c!as of ; 17 women was eagerly waiting for ! the Rnglish hour when a deänite les-or. was given. In order to hae a good meeting pl.e for the class ' on wom a n leaped up her hoe.,., tana ivaiianged the fuimtit tu

j make inurf room. The teacher was tremendously encouraged when an-loth-!-mother brought in her little child whom she .lad taught to tay I sweep. 1 e-crut, I mop.' vigor-ou-ly gesticulating with the broom and the mop as ehe went. For this group the raiho.id company is plan- ; ning to build a good houe where 1 women can hold all sorts of meetings j for music or parties, with one room j equipped for an Kntlish class. The J superintendent of the company said .that they could not afford to refuse j any equipment that would make ! the- classes possible as it all returned two-fold to the company, I "The lass which was held ii m a discarded street car near the railroad camp is one of the best bits of pioneering of the summer and productive of the most concrete re sults. In the railroad camp there are about 4 families. Tpon them has been heaped all the dislike of a prejudiced American community. J of a teat her. Material for the I work w:s donated by th' eomuany. j "Among other things 1" flytraps w e re bu i ! t . The cu rta ins w ere made 1 bv the women, anil the children contributed pictures. which were ..I I . 1 II K f

story was; cut out ami pinneu on me au. -m-because atjter the regular LnglUh hour in the

j street car the women went in small i groups to the model house. w hich I was not la ige enough to hold them all at once, where they had a sewing lesson "Hefoie th summer "as ner ; the railroad company applied to the I . . i 1 : . state immigration commission iui similar instruction in every camp a lom; its line, ifi'ering to furnish a ar as a model and to provide transjportation for the teachers. The suj perintendent frankly said that this offer was bein- made by the comjpany not for love of its Mexican la borers, but because the summer 'work had proved that it was economj .'ally valuable to them. 1 ne üinor I supply had been more steady. The Jmip had been kept in beautiful ! fondition and the sttisfar-tion of the j workmen bad shown 'J- in th j better '" e nf th' track." An all-day meeting of the Auten , W. R. C. Red rro-s auxilitary No. ;!s will V.e held Friday t the obi ! -ourt house. RIVER PARK A large crowd attended the cospel meeting of the Ft- Methodist church Tuesday evening to hear Rev. R. F. Hitchcock preach on "The Tra nsf or ma t ion Church." Tonight Rev. of M. "The the e w cock will preach on I Rirth." Thursday an all day meet- '' VVI" ,,,, served at noon. litv. 1.. i F. Ibo.iston. district elder of the 1 1 1 1 nois conference will be present and preach both morning' and evening. The meeting will open with a song service at l't o'clock. folk wed by preaching", song and praise meeting in the afternoon with sermon and preaching- at 7:4.". o'clock in the evej Tii-sl;i - evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reig. P'th st Rev. 'tis. Austin f South Bend, lead thy tut (iiig. John who Ta ber and son. will leave Satto reside, were urdav for Akion. O ! te ndered a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening bv a number of their friends ef the M.. F.. chuieh. The evening was -pent scially. Mrs. William Smith, X. Sixth st.. will be the hmstess to the Foreign Missionary society of the Fir?t Baptist church Friday. The meeting will be held at Pottawatomie! park providing the weather is favorably. Mr. c. Williams, northeast of bete, was hostess at 7 o'clock linner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Williams' birthday anniversary. Covers wer' placed for is at a table centered with dags and greenery. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. William- and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cl. Smith of River Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Harvey Pe Shane of Rlkhart. Musi'', games and contests featured the ev ening". Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wallace have left on a motor trip to Chicago. Klein and Rockforel, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and j daughters w ill spend the Fourth of July at I'leasant lake, Rdwardsburp, Mich. ' Mrs. Chines Keasey has teturned from a visit at Rlkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Stackman left today for a week's visit with relatives in Nile?. Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo. Mich. Kigene Rvans. who ha been here visiting relatives this weke has returned to his horn at Fhnt. Mich. Mr. Evans has received his commission and will leave this week for Philadelphia. Pa., where he will enter the United S;ates marine service. Mrs Sarah Taber has returned to her honu- at Plymouth, Ind., after a visit with relative here. Mrs L. P. Jackson left this morning for her home at Terr" Haute. Ind. after- a two weeks' vis.t in River Park and Mishawaka. Mrs Frank Torney her sister. remain here over the Fourth. Pr. A. I. Knapp. Mishuwaka. who rasd his examination at Indiar.ap1 and received r comniisf."n a . V 'X'fi e .J h ; . 1,1'! T 1 et Vte Tuesdav n.l .v i i 1 iejVe Juli.- II lor

Camp Green at Fort Oglethorpe. Ka., for training for oversea. The Misses Helen and Kuth Tirsen hae returned frcm a isit at Michigan City.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoico- Copenhaeri will leave this evening for Höchster, Ind., to spend th Fourth with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Backman. George Reeves i lting his sister. Mrs in Chicago vi-- j Frank D. Man- ! 1 I nering". .Mrs. Witwer. N. Sixth st called to I'tneaster. Pa., deatli of her father. Mr. and Mrs. William hn s been by the j Schroyer ! and children hae -kjone to Three Rivers. Mich., for a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Schroyer. Mrs. Milton Siiffney and two children, who hae been visiting relatives here th patt week, have returned to their home at Montpelier. O. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker w ill leave to day for a few days' outing at Eagle lake. Cassopolis. Mich. Mrs. Karl Rerrv recehed word of the death ol her cotifin. Mrs. Mary Raker this morning, who died at Akron. V. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Naft.ger and daughters. Athelme and Ksther. j and Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave j this evening for Klser lake where they will spend their vacation. Charles Kockendorfer will leave today for Columbus. O., where he will t-peiid his vactioir with his: fa mily. Misses Mary and Hith Wallinc: of Goshen. Ind.. are here to spend a fewdays with relatives and friends. The condition of Fred Roderick, who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital. Mishiwaka. a week ago. is" improved. He expert- to soon be able to be re:noed to his home. l'OIl PATRIOTIC rol'KTII iiavj: a patriotic i.cncii. You cannot be IOC per cent patriotic en July 4 if ycu dispense with hre works alone. That is not enough. Yea must also - Refrain ftom an extravagant picnic dinner, which will serve to waste food or permit of its unnecessary consumption. Refrain from indulgence in candy, iced tea, which requires su gar. So declares Pr. or lemonade, quantities of Harry K. Rarnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. Pr. Rarnard says the wheat and beef and sugar situations are entirely too serious and have too much hearing; on the prospe-.ts of victory or defeat in France to allow anyone honestly patriotic to ignore the strict regulations, and especially on a day dedicated wholly to patriotic devotion as July 4. Now s Tine ttmt: To have your pictures framed when vou are house cleaning and decorating and you know an artistic framed picture la a ,oy fDr ever we do fine work ann our line of picture moulding comprtsea all that Is new and popular. Fortralt and mirror framing: a speciality. Makielakl Art Shop. 118 N. Main t Adv. 1 r . . 1 . w ritAt ' fheJ&nsftheChck I I Until July 10th All posits July savings demade before loth draw in terest from July 1st. Start a savings account with us now, and take advantage of this special opportunity. Put some monev in this bank each week and get 4 per cent interest. American Trust Company WASHISGTOSdMICtirOAK

The Little Blue Star

In the Window Ami it uiivms till tlic u'orld to me)

TI'i"o" a little blue star in the r1n1or, And it hum n nil tho world to me; J'heiTs a lad wlu is true To the reel, white anei blue And he's sorting Iii. IIa? o'er the sea; li lt it does not i-ehVrt rcdrlen minslvine, Nput glcatiK in the dead of night. In the brightness of diy As i lie night wears awnv It hiiK with its own holy ltcht. CHOIU'S 1 li'e are' tar in the high beaten btninc With a pKuni of Iioih in thMr licht. Miere are stars in the flrdd of Old Cilory, The t'in!lMii f lionor and rlnlit. Bui no stJir ever slion with more lriKhtnevs. f know , Than tin one for my lxy o'er the s4a: Ihere' a little' vtar in the window. Ami it means ail the world in me.

Columbia Record No. AJnt:'.. Tenor Solo Sung by Henry Bear this beautiful song in on a Columbia Grafonoh. 44

At Greatly Reduced Prices Sale Starts Friday? Mly Bih Entire Stock of Men's Oxfords divided into three lots

Entire Stock

Women's White Reinskin Boots 95 This is strictly a clean-up sale. We cannot duplicate any of these shoesso come early.

See Window Display c ; ) u 1 1 m i , i t u n : m n m 1 1 n t n h n ' 1

Closed All Day ' Today-July the

To Celebrate

of Our Independence

THE BR.IGHTGST SPOT M TOWN

CLEAEÄPJCE SAL

Low SSM

$4.4 of Vomen's Oxfords divided into three lots CLOlSE PET OT 3 ty S S. MICHIGAN 8T. 1 1 1 u u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j t i ; ' 1 1 1 1

ThTi 'TiTiuni i n m 1 1 it 1 1 1

the Anniversary

and Pumps Courteous Salesmen Correct Fitting

SS.9S