Vol. 35, No. 39
SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
5 Cents a copy
CITY NEWS NOTES OE THE PAST WEEK NOTES AND GLEANINGS OF A PERSONAL CHARACTER; LITTL^ ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW GATHERED IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE CITY.
FORD SERVICE STATION AND REPAIRS. We carry a complete 'ine of centime Ford parts, and can make repairs promptly- Electric welding and brazing done, and storage batteries re-charged. Expert auto repairs, standard tires and tubes. MAZUIUE’S OARAGE AND SERVICE STATION, Sea Isle City.—adv. tf. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Tor all the familv. from Uie smallest tot up to dad and molbor; school slinee, dress shoes, work shoes, in endless variety sud popular prices. Rig shipment now in; all sites and styles while the stock is fresh. YOUR pair is waitinc for you. „et ’em. PFKIKFER > BOULEVARD STORK. Adv. Blanche Sweet in “The Deadlier Set" t the GARDEN THEATRE on Saturay. Serial shown Wednesdays onlj, Bound and tangged." Admission 17c and 28c. One show only, at s IS 1‘. M. Lost—Ijist Monday, near Pwinsylvania Station. Black Salesman's Bag. •ward if returned by express to L. B. lyder, 12L’3 Arch str<~t. Philadelphia, adv. It.
If it isu'i convenient for you to come i the hank in person, you may open an account by mail. Send your flr>t deposit to Security Trust Co., Cape May. WATCHES that are good time keepers. Just the •hlug fot the boy IK w goln:: to school. FITCH DRUG —dv. A good warm-weather s|>ort Is billtrds. The place to play is u BRAGA'S, (venue.—adv. if. .
I Lost—Hound Dog. whit? tail, black ick. white breast. Reward. P. Camian View.—adv.
fit*}-:
among the late
Mis* F. Jennings. Miss Florence JenUBSB and Mrs. E. F. Koenig, who have pen at the Shclbourne. have relumed to Iheii homes in Camden. Mrs. M. B McManus and her daugh have returned to their West Phllaf^delphia borne after spending a very l^pMaant season here Mrs Ijiuiu V. H. Klemm joined her I, niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Em- : cry Sudler, fur a Uip to Gettysburg L *^ttlcfmd Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and three chll- . dreo of F'rankfort, Mr. and Mrs. h and the Misses Roach, of I’bila_.aia. were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ichaid McSorley. for the week-end. _.j. Relham and Miss Margaret Belm. of Washington. 1) C, and Miss Ittle E. Bruff. of Sea Isle City, left „JFedne: day lor Philadelphia, where [ they w ill |>ass a few days before going p to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Crabtree [ have cloned, their cottage. Maigaret Twohey returned SiMonday evening from a delightful visit I jn her former home town. Washington K c. __fcMr. and Mi-s. Harry Frank, ot Rich- | laud. N J.. celebrated their iw.niyM>nd\wedding anniversary at the oli. on Dolphin Avenue on Saturevening last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank jved many handsome gifts from r the tobacco, peppi r and sweet potato I kings and queens, who motored here J from their Richland farms. MIllvlll<S* and Cape May Court House to attend S the festivities. In the piny were Mr Gel gad Mrs. Robert Miller. Jr.. Mr dud W ||rs. Albert Bar..UglIa. Mr. and Mrs ^UgFaina <'.older. Mr. and Mrs. C A tlPhil !• n and the Revered C. B. Pink j. grd. of lx-xington. Ky Mr. Alberi HdBkssugha. the South Jersey pepper i^Kfog. gave an exhibition of diving at (■"'Oaidnei' whati. Whit - the psity ot ^Rfrletiri; were assenibhd at Gardner': |h»rf Mr. .Albert Barsugha. dresMd t his ben "Sunday go to meelin’ “. Btnidd- :ilv dove from the w harf into th« T|Kjilieh To e verybody - surprise the ivle camei* man. who had been h.d ; behind the party’s cars, was on Bhe job One of the pepper king s Ejvaetical Jokes, which he mostly prac- * Sic os on himself.
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER HIGH U>W ] a to p.jn. a m. p m. | I tiday...'. 4 27 4 f I 1127 1161! Saturday... 6 1€ 6 3b 1-16 | _Tw Sunday.... 6 03 6.2S 12 38 l.OS Munda) 6 42 7 08 1-25 1.42 Tuesday .. 7.28 7.60 2.08 2.28 | 20 M sdntoday 8-10 8-82 2-50 3.10 k 50 Thursday - 8.62 #.15 3-42 8X21
Mr. and Mrs. I . B. Arnett relumed on Monday from 1 week In New York with Mr. and Mr E. P. East.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Maguire are staying with th'-lr sister. Mrs. Henry Brooks, at her b< me on the boardwalk Mrs. B. McOoo tan. of liatla Si., and Mrs. Mary Durv n have been at Asbury Park for th week. Mrs. Henry' Bt >oks. who has been at the Bellevue sli. 0 April, went to her cot tage on Marin Place on Friday last Mr. and Mrs. 1 ed Croneck -r. of Collegevllle. are vial ing Mr. Cronecker’s mother at the Be levue. Mrs. S Euiiii .’alstead will remain at her cotta,-'' Pt> vsure Avenue until October. Mrs. F. Smith and Miss H. Moore, of Asheville, N. C„ are at the Dreslyn for an indefinite stay. The school children had an enforced vacation Monday and Tui day. on account of the Institute at Ocean City. Mr. William Barbour. Jr., visited hia parents In Sea Isle City for a few day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenleke. of Philadelphia, are at the Bellevue for a
week.
Miss Florence Wright, of Seavllle. has accepted a position with A. G. ."Ice
£ Co.
Mr. Frank Rutledge, of Philadelphia, has bo-n visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Shannon, of Paris street. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford F. Hayes, who have been al the Jeffries C :tage all season, have returned to their home in Philadvlphia. Mrs. Joseph Mallou, who has been at the Barclay Cottage all the sea has dost d the cottage and returned to town.. Miss Norma Bowen and Mr. Frank Powell were guests of Miss Bowen’s grandmother, Mrs. Ankele, over the week-end. Mrs. Frank D. Warner, of German town, who lias been the guest of Mrtf. Edward Wells, of Paris street, returnni on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J T. Gllliaon and lit de Grace Carter motored to Ocean CJfty on Monday, where they were Joined by Dr. and Mrs. DeVoe for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Kastner. of Mantua. N. J.. and nephew and family are spending two tveeks in their cottage on the Boardwalk. SI embers ot the Freshman Class from Sea Isle City, who attend Ocean City High School, are Margaret Tolson. Harold Simpson, Tl.omas Wood. James Cuchinotli and Lewis Sleinmeyer. Mr and Mrs. MIRon K. Harr, of Philadelphia and Ocean City, motored to Sea Isle Sundny, to attend the Lutheran Church and visit t 1 - pastor and his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ludlam, Jr., will go to the home of Mr. Thomas Ludlam, Sr., on the 30th inst., leaving for then new home In St. Petersburg. Florida, about Nov. 1st. Mr. McSorley went to New York with the Committee front the Knights of Columbus to meet his father. Mr Frank McSorley. who was of the party. Mrs. McSorley went to Philadelphia Monday morning to greet her father-tn-law on bis arrival in the city. The annual’dinner and outing of the Const it utfonal Building and Loan Association of Philadelphia, was held at Sea Isle City on Sunday. Lnnch was served at the Bellevue on arrival, later came the big dinner, with coffee and a light supner before the train loft. A post card from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Halm and Mr. and Mrs. G. Culver, says: "Vou can tell the world we are hating a good time. Left Sea Isle 5 o'clock Tuesday morning' by auto, up along the roast, stopped at Asbury Park for breakfast, then on to New York. Saw the Hippodrome Wednesday. going shopping, then to Coney Island, then home through Trenton." The annaal m<H-ting of the Sea Isle City W, C. T. U. was held at the home of the president on Tuesday. Officer*
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Victim of Play with Loaded Revolver. Robert Popolardo Meets Death on Tuesday Morning: Shooting
Thought Accidental.
Robert Popr.iardo. seven year old »n of Noel Popolardo. proprietor of the Hotel lolatidi: Landis avenue and Italia Street. Sea Isle City, was killed on Tuesday morning by the aceldental Booting of a revolve! either in hiiwn hands or in the bund: of young
with
playmates.
Robert l-ft hi» home to play children of S. l.ibro. of Italia reef, and a ith hi* playmate* entered e room of Mrs. Libro's sisler. who as visiting al the Libra burnt. A load, d revolver lay In the open bureau
drawer In the mom. and It la believed that either young Popolardo or some of his playmates procured the revol-
and fired the shot which caused
his death.
The bullet entered the child's stomh and plowed it* way through Ills intestines and catm out his left hip. Dr. Way. wh • was Immediately summoned. oid. red the little victim's real to the Atlantic City Hospital, lie died before he reached Ocean City, and the body was brought back to the home of his parents here. le shot was heard by neighbors and by Mrs. Libra, who wfis In the •k yard at the time, and she accompanied by a neighbor. Mis Fats, and by Larry Cute, of South Seavllle. who passing the house at the time, rushed in and found Robert floor bleeding profusely, and bis playmates screaming about him. In th. •xcltement Is was impossible to learn whether Robert accidentally shot Himself or was shot in play by some ol the oUu-r children, all of whom are about his are. County Physician Douglass and Coroner Cadm..n 'were at once sent for. Powder marks on the right hand of the dead child Indicate, according to Coroner Cadman. that the child shot himself. and death was pronounced acci-
dental.
SEA ISLE CITY YOUThi WOUNDED BY SHOT While firing his ilflc on Monday afternoon. Paul Rke. son of Mrs. A G. Rice, of Paris street. Sea Isle City, shot himself, the bullet wounding him in the stomach. The wound is not considered of a serious character, and It is not thought that any of the shot ent.-red the body. According to Paul, he load-d Ins rifle with snail shot, and when he Arid It. in some unaccountable way the bullets rebounded. An X-ray taken in Allantic City on Tuesday showed no evidence of rbot.
FREEHOLDERS MEET STATE COMMISSIONERS GET-TOGETHER DINNER AT CAPE MAY ON SATURDAY PAVED THE WAY FOR A BETTER UNDER STANDING BETWEEN COUNTY AND STATE OFFICERS: LATTER PROMISE TO TAKE CARE OF
NEEDS OF COUNTY
COUNTY FAIR IS BIGGEST EVENT HELD IN YEARS. Fully Five Thousand People Attended During Two Days: Exhibits
Finest in Years.
.- The Cape May County Fair, which was held on Friday and Saturday of k. proved the areal cat ever held in the year* that enunty fairs have been so popular hen-. The bia features of both days were the horse race* and the famt marbin
the
: yej
-idi-r.t, Mrs. Augustus Miller: VieePresid.-M. Mrs, Edward Buck: Corresponding Secretary. Mrs Walter Sharp: Recording Secretary. Mrs. la-wife S Chester: Treasurer. Mr... B Ford Regular meetings an held on the first Tuesday evening of
each month
WILL ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION Major C. W. Way, Medical Corps, upon hit: return from Ui-ee yean in Europe, as a member of the Expeditionary forces, was chosen Commajdei of the American Legion of Cape May County. '•ajor Way has been eluded u delegate to attend the Second Annual Convention of the American Legion which will open in Cleveland, oz. the anniversary! of the second Jay ol the battle u( the Meuse-Argonne, and just as the million men who fought on the same day. two years aro, came from almoat every town and city between the Atlantic and Pacitic the hosts who meet in Cleveland on September 27, 2b and 28. will be representatives of every part of every staff and all the countries ol :h« world, where American veterans of the World war are living. This Convention will be tin- gie Best peacetime mobilization ol American manhood that this country has ever
witnessed.
A uiomuer parade will be Die big single demonstration o; the Legion’s strength. The parade will be headed by a battalion of forty bands and wiil have many bauds in line.
The Cape May County Board ol Fn-eholder» euieitaini-d the memberof the New Jersey Sian- Highway 'oniniission, at dinner at the Hotel 'olunibia. Cape May. on Saturday at ternoon. following a tour of inspection of the roads of the County. The outstanding features of the talk that followed the excellent dinner was the promise by the Coinin'-s on to accord Cape May County a full hearing any road matter* that may hi brought to it, and that the Commission ould grant the County anything within reason. providi-U the fund* wenavailable. Up until this time Cup*May County has been treated rather shabbily by the State Commission, the i-mber* of which were recently ousted by Governor Edw'irds. who up|>ointed the present Board, which consislif eight members. County Judge H. H. Eldn-dgi- was the toastuiusti'i, and he first introducd Col. C. WhitUmore. of the State 'oramisfeion. The Colonel very ably' -resented the Highway Commission's side of matters, staling that the Commission was sadly hampen-d by lack of funds, and urgid that legislation tc sought, that will Increase^the auto IF censes so that more money would hi Available. The Commission has been able to grant only oni-thlrd of the money aski-d by the different counties for road repair*, he said. t;.«. L. Union, another tni-nibi-r ol tin- Commission, stati-d that the new coiiimisslun was for more roads. h--t-ter roads and wider roads of which Cape May County should have its
shun-.
Mr. Burton stand that Senator ' Bright had worked haid to have a man from the South end of the State on ‘ the Commission, and had succeeded. David Young, another member ol th. Commission, said that Assembly iman Boswell bud almost madi his life 'miserable the past winter, asking for | things for Cape May County, espcc'hilly ,or aid in the proposed l.-rry from | Cape May City to Lewes, Delaware, to !open up the county in tbi southern ’-tans of the Union. Mr. Young slat-|i-d also that it would take to complete the state road aving pits I zram, whereas only $5.0oo.ei«> mon 'was to be raised under the Edge road law. belore it becomes inoperative I Henry Rutherford, former Director ; of the Board or Freeholders, presented the County’s side to the Commission, {stating that Cape May County was al- ! ways a road builder, and with very little State aid In the past. The County has built with State aid. ~6\ miles of roads, and it has be!!: entirely ! without help from tie Slate. 70? 4 miles, so that State aid was given on only practically one-half of the road- 1 {In the County. In addition to thh. jMr. Hutherfoid continued there are t281,0(»i worth of road contractr j under way in the county, all without ' help from the state. The cost of build- ! ing and maintaining n ads is becoming such a serious om- that unless help is received from the state, or somtother source to finance the work, road building and repairs must stop. Mr. Rutherford said, and he urged that the Commission be more generous In the future than in the part. Other speaker* wen- Vice-Director Joseph Camp, of the Board. Slate S na'or William H. Bright, Ass.mbl.vman Andrew C. Boswell, former State Sen-' ator Lewis T. Stevens, and County Attorney Ernest Lloyd. «* Tin Commission expressed itself as gnillfied with the entertainment af-ford.-d It. and the members -aid they never before realized the extent 01 the
ixhii
Satut
the winner having the finishing line 1 will: his running grazed along the wa
the in
and tin
rent
to opera supplied.
Baby Keep Well Station. The New Jersey Child Hygiene Bureau sent the equipment for one of their "Baby Keep Well" Stations to the Fair, and it drew a great deal of ntti-mion to the State's program in reducing infant mortality and in keeping well babies well. Two nurses were in charge and about fifty babies were weighed and measured. The Fair As--ucinUon provided blue ribbons for the Blue Ribbon Babies." The siaudards for prize winning babies set by the State were: A < erta n w . ighl for differing
heights.
A baby fed with mother’s milk regularly for at least six months. The weight for the ’ isht determines the digestive powei of assimilation of food, and the mother’s milk feeding gives the necessary life and foundation strength. The winners were as follow.-,: Clara 11. Yearicks. Cape May: Albert S. Cres-e. Rio Grande: Jano-s Harry Fisher. Green Creek: Helen Hollingshend. Green Creek; Thomas Taylor Wildwood: Florence E. Faison.Whitesboro: William Al. Adshead. Frankfort Pa.; Georg)- R. Berlelet. Franklord. Pa.: Selma Goodman. Sea Isle .City: Dorothy B. William*. Whiteaboro; IChari'-s Colwell Sa-' Palermo; Geoigina Lewis. Phllao, e-hia; Lorraine
Willets.
CUT DOWN ELECTRIC BiLL Because the Commissioners of tin Borough of Avalon cut down the bill of the Stone Harbor Electric Company for street lighting in August from 2650.6U to 1433.74. a n-presenia-tlve of the company appeared at Monday's meeting stating that the cut *"not inir." The Commissioners n ;>lii-d that when an increase from ten to fifteen cents per light per night was agreed uimn. it was with the understanding that the lights would heap to standard This they were not, t-oiiiended the Commissioners, and foi th * reason they refused to allow the increase, which amounted to $210.8t;
for August alone.
Mr. Springer, who represented tincompany, said that unless this bill wen- paid the company must to to tin Utility Commission and ask for hithir rates on house lighting In both Avalon and Stone Harbor, and Mayor Smith j replied that no such increase would hi tranti-d If the service was as poor ait had been for the past year. In this (Mitli Commissioners Barron and Canfield concurred, and Solicitor Bosewll :uaintalned that their stand was a '-ii.per une. and recommended that tin company lay the matter before the Utility Board. The inciease was. not
MANY NOT REGISTERED BECAUSE OF ABSENCE Election Board Held Strictly to Law on First Repistration Day; All Can Be Registered Next Tuesday, Primary Day. Because of the women voting this year and the necessity of registering them on the day of the house-to-bouae canvass last week, the Boards of Registry and Ejection generallv throughout thacounty -Id strictly to Die law and did not retliat day. The law leqnirec that the uard must interview at least one adult ■ l iber ol the familv in each household -lore a registration can be made. All who Were missed can register per--ually on Primary Day, next Tuesday. II who voted at the ueneral Election st yrai, can vote at the primary this year eteii though thev were not registered in the house-to-house canvass. Many women refused to allow ibem-•Ivi-e to be n-gistered outbe fourteenth. 1 ho*c who have since changed their rads can be ii-gistered by going to the -iiing place on Primary Day, and they II be entitled to vole 111 November. There is little lulerest in the election tins year, the only .ght being cenird in the Congictsioiisl contest;preut l oiigiesi-mau Isaac Bacharach is he mg opposed by Mate Senator William 11. iiiignt lor the Republican uomin1. It i* geueially bclitved that SenBacharach, because ut his Isilhlol nmauce ol duly dunug Ins previous leim and high esteem in which he is 1 eld 111 tiie House ul Representatives, III be letunied this year. Bright is at on the "dry" platlonn, and is endorsed by the Anu-saloou league.
SENATOR EDGE ENDORSES CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH.
I uiied States
Edge,
icu 01 tin- Second Congi i-.-aional Dh>- , U.i ol .Ni-w Jeiiify, hui> come out for ic ii-ii'imination of Mr. Bacharach. I a recent Ic-itei- to tin- Uoiigrc: aman, eualur Ed*-- eayu, among other ring*, "your standing in Congress is ell attifeted to by your membership u tin important Ways and Mean* Committee, and I urn sure your constituent* will ci-mouHtrati- their ppprv-
iatiuu of your service."
And again, in another part of the i'll* 1 the Siaiatoi says "your record II Congress it a most enviable one, rad y uui conscientious personal aer■Ice to your •-iiife-iiiucm* has lung >e*-n a subject --i tavorahlu comment
.muug yuui colleague*."
Those observations coming from any United Stales Senator would he 11 amazingly strong i-udoreeiuent for .ny candidate, but coming irom Senao« Ed, - , who has known Congressuau Lachaiach Horn boyhood, when neither of them had anything; who ivi- grown up together in Du.dnaas ■d m pollin'*, in which both have ■* n mon- than ordinarily successful, is an cxtraoibinary t-uung endorseI'ongiessman Bacharach has more an "made good " since being elected Congrek*. and ha* accomplished oit- tor th* piop;.- ot the Second D:. let than any other man who previ.*ly repn *, ..ti-d the district in the aiioiiHl Hou*- ot Ki-prc-fecntatlvefi. • - i* a man with a keen business head id in supplies business principle* to 1 matters of legislation affecting tue
•opl. of his district.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR BOWL.
ifi other countries durim: the fiscal e;.i ended Jane 30, 192'). receipts from oreign countries and noncontiguous
ifritorles amounting
1 poi
nivi
of Sb
POST OFFICE TO BE MOVED
The Bea Die City postoffice, foi three years located at the corner oi Eandis Avenue and Itali:. Btreet, will be moved 1.11 Sunday to its new location, Italia Bireel and Pleasure Railroad, in the building of Chas. Camp, w ho has secured * he 'emporary appo.iiimi-m a* Postmaster to succeed Til os. E. l.i dlaui. Jr. ' inly two applicants for th< permanent appointment took the civJ service examination at Ocean City last week, Mr. Camp being one and former Postmaster James T. Chapman the other. The result ol the examination is hoi yet
AND THEY SAY FISH PLANTS ARE ODORLESS! n From the Wildwood Journal. C. A. Norton. 127 West Rio Uiandi j a avenue, wrote (to the Wildwood City Commissioners) in part u» follows: "11 doslr*-. at a taxpayer and a citizen;,,, whose entire holdings ate ti*-d up In ,, Wildwood, and who hu* thriven lor!,, years for everything that wj,.« b- st foi j, , the advaneeinent of the resort, t-j pro-1 test against the awful stench that 1* u pTant' uwn.-d by the Consolidated FDb-erit-f *'iinii*8ny,.alonK the main road to our i*land: arid I want your honorable 11, body to take the necessary steps to j,, driving p-i.pl- away tioui the ( land w ii*. had imeiid<-d to stay through Sep j -
■ ha*
of Foreign and Do
-rce. Yet the price of sugar to isumer went a* high a* 32 cents d during the present year, and Ice showed Uu feign of lUll bllllg in the eve of the ejection, the tha sugar barons in the mealing gorged themselves to.reith tin- aid and eonnivarire Mitchell Palmer. Altorn-.y GenThe sugar h.tron* and refini-r* to be ftuitful source* for Demo
eampaign fund*.
Argue (Seattle. Wa*h I Frank Roosevelt t* 28 v-ai- of ax.-
mse who have a h* do*-* *.nt -■•'.-“pap* r pi..pr
ANNUAL CLUB FAIR. The Wildwood Athletic Club will ■ "Id i'- M-iuud annual four uigbliy ...11 on t» tob. 1 ... 7. 8 and 9 inclusive. Tin * Ittb has de* idi-d to hold the fair m the Casino Building, Oak and Atlantic Avenues. Special features are -chedul.-d foi each uight. Th.- proceeds ar. to go toward the tv. A. u Building Fund Donations of all kind* arc sought by the special fair committee ' ( obtnhuuon.-i of money should b. nut to Chari.-: Douglass. Donation* *.f merchandise and food product* are requested and may be .-lit to Joseph Douglas*. Casino Pier,
Wildwood. N. J.
The special committee i.|>;Hiinted by President R. G. Picrpoui are, C. A. Douglass, chairman; Ii. W. Maxwell, .1 Albert Harris. Kon- 1 M. Rich, Sol ottinger. H . Koei.ckt, Laurence uhalmei-. i'_ u'ilham Cole, and Harry
r.-ad f
sl-e.
AT A DOLLAR PER HEAD. 1 is es-.imat.-d that nearly 2r.,O0O,00u - is will fine up at the ballot boxes fall. Assuming that three-fiYba n.-ni vou- for Hording. Cox's chaige 1 <ir,,inM».aiji> slush fund would mean t the Amerli-an eie.torate .-an b« :-uclied (.1 Hi- price of one dollar h.n.1 That ,* a fin. insult for a .d.utial candidate to hand to tha i '<• of the United .States.
Will y
An Ideal Way to Save
. *0 tha:
firms OFFICE vL/ is the place to have
your priming done, no
matter what kind it may be.
suiton and F. Ii Bharfi Preaching at 7.3o P. M. t M Levester. D. 1> * Sunday School 2 3u P. M. A hi arty welco. .e to all.
. Norton u*.« “unbearable' his elaborab
la your prlnUnx aupply running
[jlowT Don’t wait until you a down
(w your last sheet—order uowl
/> through the Building and lMan Association. Here * yom small monthly p iyment works for you and in a Jew short years is returned to you with its accianula- . ted earnings. As safe as a national bank ami rn»re convenient. An idea! way. too. to finance the building • of a home. Ask us about it. When you want printing of the bet- j _ , , _
^“p'rir‘’,Sj5ig'm*iS*Sn b S5j Trade * ,nen8 Budding and Loan Association TIMES PRINTING HOUSE. ] CHAS. H. GLOUTlNQ, Pres. H. LOVE, Treai. A. S. STEELMAN, Sso
a higher authorit such .“lion.- word* and “unendurable” efforls to make an . brilliant local Icgielf

