The Times from Munster, Indiana • 7

Monday, April 17, 1933. THE TIMES Page Seven. nue was reported on the sick list. Mrs. John Canner, and Mrs.

A Jud WHITING NEWS GROWN POINT As Gathered By a Special Correspondent PHONE WHITING 775 More mystery was added when I rf if il'l; GOmG OT TOE BEIP'n S1TOIK1E EBUSINESS nm IHI AR3R3NP IF YOU HAVE NOT ATTENDED THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT YOU ARE MISSING A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS-MANY ITEMS WHICH ARE BROKEN IN SIZES OR COLORS ARE FURTHER EVERYTHING REDUCED Mr. and Mrs. William Childress of Oak Park, 111., were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Honk on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finck spent Sunday with relatives in Peru, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Barr and son were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon in Kentland, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Heintz have returned from an enjoyable visit with friends and relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mlses Kate Blum and Gwen Parry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Parry in Gary on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzen and daughters Evelyn and Annette spent Easter Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rof fman and family.

Miss Valalee Page of Valparaiso was the guest of Miss Rebecca Lamson, and other Crown Point friends over the week-end. Mayor and Mrs. Vanclent Youkey have been enjoying a couple of weeks vacation with relatives in friends at different point in XEW LICENSES Archie Newson and Lena Parker, Gary. Andrew Frenka and Olga Fralik, Indiana Harbor. B.

J. Howell, Kewanee, and Helen Denwlddie, Gary. John Rlzzo, Gary and Doris No-wak, Gary. Harry Campbell, Gary and Beu-lah Hill, East Chicago. George W.

Everson, Calumet City and Viola. Stevenson, East Chicago. Paul T. Lynch, Chicago, and Mary Jones, East Chicago. Kenneth Halsted and Lucy E.

King. Hobart. William McPherson and Lor la Daugherty, Gary. the home of Miss Thais Pettit on Southmoor avenue. Nello Mae, small, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Beckman of Hammond, spent the week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. P. an WilHgan, on Kennedy avenue. Mies Louise Wells was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Beirlger in Griffith. Miss Wells is soon to become the bride of Virgil Beiriger.

Highland friends of Miss Frances Federal Judge Harold Louderback (right), of the Northern District of California, pictured with Chesley Jurney, Senate Sergeant at Arms, as he waited to enter the Senate chamber to fight the impeachment charges recently voted against him in the House. The California jurist denied all the accusations of "misbehavior as judge and of misdemeanors in office," which resulted in his trial. Women's Coats Dresses, Suits Rain Coats ChUd's Wear Infant's Wear Corsets Hosiery, Gloves Silk Undies Wash Frocks Men's Wear Boys' Wear Boys' Suits Overalls Etc. Shoes Tennis Shoes Blankets Sheets Cases Silks, Rayons Muslins New Prints Rugs, Beds Mattresses Cotton Batts Curtains Curtain Goods Linoleums Buy Now and Save MACON FLIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED ZEPPELIN, DOCK. AKRON.

April 17. (I.N.S.) For the fifth consecutive time the maiden flight of the navy's new giant dirigible, the U. S. S. Macon, sister-ship of the Ill-fated Akron, was postponed today because of unfavorable weather conditions.

A thunderstorm, whipped by strong east winds, hovered over the Akron area this morning. Possibility existed, however, that the Macon may be taken aloft this afternoon for Its first air trial if weather conditions subside Sllckty of Griffith, will be happy to hear that on Thursday of last week, she became the bride of Forest Scott, also of Griffith. Mr. fend Mrs. G.

Deaver of Chicago were guests, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hage-man on Ridge road. Mr.

Deaver is a district superintendent of schools In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Brown and Miss Helen Brown were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toung of Hammond. Mrs. George Chapman of Hammond and her mother, Mrs.

Albert White of Zanesville, Ohio, -were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. P. V. Roche on Ridge road. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Parrott are spending their Easter vacation visiting relatives in Westvllle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott have recently moved to Highland.

They formerly resided in Hessville. Toronto today has aft "East Side" as polyglot as New Tork. The old world rat is numerous in the warm parts of America. The eagle first appeared as a war standard among the Persians. The coral reefs of the West Indies teem with marvels of the sea.

John Glasheen, were Chicago vis itors on Friday. Mrs. C. Petterson of 119th street, who has been seriously ill for some time was reported to be slowly Im proving at this time, which her many friends will be pleased to know. The quarantine for scarlet fever was lifted from the H.

W. Ourant home on Stanton avenue the latter part of last week. Little Doris and Allen, who were the victims, are getting along fine. Both were very ill with the disease. Robert Saunders, student at Purdue University, spent the Easter holidays with his parnets, Mr.

and Mrs. Gorge Saunders of Davis avenue. Evergreen camp of Royal Neigh bors will sponsor a card and bunco party at the Community house on Tuesday evening. Prior to the games a group of young folks will present a two act comedy which will prove very interesting. At the close of the games, refreshments will be served.

The public Is cordially Invited. Lovely prizes will be awarded for high score holders. Robertsdale and Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Tailor, now of Arizona, formerly Robertsdale, will be interested to know that a little daughter was born to them on April the 7th. The Tailors, who have been residents at Arizona for the past ten years, on account of Mr. Tailor's position, are making plans to leave Arizona in the near future. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H-Wayne, spent the week end with the former's sister and family at Benton Harbor, Michigan. A group of Robertsdale ladies visited Mrs. Charles E.

Wilson at East Side, 111 on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, who has been ill for some' time is getting along fine. She was pleased and very much surprised by the visit her friends, who at the hour of 1 o'clock served a lovely lunch which they had prepared at their home, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Masterson returned to their home on Myrtle avenue last week from an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wy-land and family at Kansas City. MUNSTER fhom -Munstir 2TT Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence J. Mills of Munster, announce the birth of a daughter born to them on April 16th Easter morning at their borne. The baby weighs 7 pounds. Mrs. Mills will be rememberd as the former Margaret Klootwyk.

Mother and baby are doing nicely, GRIFFITH The Ladies' Aid society met at the F. A. Malmstone residence on Thursday evening. Mrs. Roland Summers was hostess.

The Ernest Gerkin family leffr Friday morning for Columbia, City, to spend the Easter vacation with Mrs. "Gerkin's family! The plays previously given by the King's Daughters of the Christian church will be repeated by request on Wednesday evening, April 19, at the Griffith schooK Thet Loyal Women's classrare ing a- 2- o'clock luncheon on- day, 20, at the church. An interesting program is planned and all ladies are invited. Mrs. iClande Soott, nee Lovelace, left on: Tuesday for Popla Blu ff.

where she will, spend the Easter holidays1 wlthher parents." Miss Helen Wright, Miss Marie Boomershire and Miss Vivian Heller spent the week end with their respective families in the southern part of the state. Donald Lk Simon and P. J. Beirl-ger transacted business in Hammond, Gary and Hobart on Satur day. C.

L. Wilson, William Toung and Nelson Mandernach brought back a "good catch" from Cedar. Lake" on Saturday morning. -v HESSVILLE Hmma Ulghlmnd Jl-Jf Mrs. Soott Poole and daughter, Geraldine, arrived at their home, on 164th place Friday night, after a lengthy stay in Coffeeville, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Toung of La-ports spent the week-end with Mrs. Charlea Phllpo en Alexander avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Walsh and son, Junior, of Hammond, were guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor on 164th place. Miss Bertha Hildebrandt, who has been confined to the Crown Point sanatorium, spent her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hildebrandt on Osborn road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunstan of 6737 Kennedy spent Sunday with Mrs.

Dunstan's parents in Sun- nyside. Several Hessville families mo tored to Chicago Easter morning to attend the Presbyterian sunrise meeting at the lake front. Joseph Fouth returned to Hessville Saturday after spending several months in Peru, 111. Mrs. Fouth has been staying at the home of her parents on Osborn road.

Stanley Perzanowskl of Indiana Harbr spent Saturday with his sister, Marie Dunstan of Kennedy ave. Frank Eaton of Arixona ave. is the proud possessor of a new dog. a Boston terrier. Joe Ruddy and daughter, Virginia of Alabama motored to Lam-berton, Minnesota Friday.

They expect to stay about a week. Jackie Allen, small son of Mrs. Cornellson of Kennedy ave. ate eggs for breakfast and then tried to color them by swallowing some red egg dye. Fortunately the dye was non- poisonous and Jackie suffered no ill effects other than an upset stomach.

Lowell Stout, Richard May and Larry Moore spent Thursday, Friday and Saturady at their homes in Hessville before rejoining the W. F. Barn Dance show Saturday night In Chicago. Ray Hartley of Delaware is getting along fine, after sustaining injuries in an auto accident in Hammond several days ago. Mr.

Hartley was cut about the face and legs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stamper and family of Ross, were guests Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Michael Basx. on Kennedy ave. Miss Mildred Barchus and Edward Young vre united in marriage on Saturday, April 15. at p. m.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. The death of Mrs. Louis Heckle-man, a member of a pioneer Crown Point family at her home in Hammond cm Friday has brought sorrow to many homes In Crown Point. Mrs. Heckleman was the former Margaret Huber, and was the first one in a family of 12 children to be taken.

She had been, ill but a short time. Mrs. Heckleman was 67 years old. She was the mother of Mrs. Ben Claussen, and a sister of Mrs.

Frank Rettlg. and Edward, Peter and Chris Huber of Crown Point, The remains will be buried in Crown Point fololwlng services at All Saints church on Tuesday morning In Hammond. Crown Point friends and relatives of Mrs. Herman HeisterJerg were grieved to learn of her death which occured at her home In Chicago on Friday night. Mrs.

Heisterberg who is a sister-in-law of Henry Heisterberg of this city, suffered a stroke of paralysis earlier in the week from which she never rallied. Crown Point relatives attended the funeral services Sunday. Mrs. Dora Hayden was a gracious hostess to the eight members Of her Bridge club on Friday night. At a comparison of scfore cards, favors were won by Mrs.

Maud Cottingham and Miss Margaret Hathaway. A dessert course was served by the hostess at the close of the games. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hahan enjoy-ably entertained their club members at their home, in Elmwood on Friday night.

Three tables were in play and very attractive awards were won by Mrs. A. E. Letsinger, and Dr. Daniel Gray.

A delicious supper wa sserved at a late hour. Miss Adeline Gerlach and J. j. Kelly, enjoyed attending the Cubs-Pirates baseball game in Chicago on Saturday. B.

W. Carrier at the home of Mrs. Charles Phlipo, aunt of the bride, on Alexander ave. The home was beautifully decorated and the bride was lo-ely in a pale blue and gray ensemble. The young couple left Saturday night for Buffalo, N.

where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return, they will make their home at 6637 Alexander ave. Mrs. Sylvia Mae Davis of Martha st. was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Saturday evening at a party in her birth day.

The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharry on Michigan ave; Mrs. Davis was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Many Hessville friends of Allen Cornelison.

will, be sorry to hear that he broke his ankle while at work on the farm in Fordland, Mo. Mr. Cornelison keeps up on all Hessville events through The Times which he receives" daily. He sends an Easter greeting to all. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Keesler and family spent Sunday as dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders in Marks-town. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Michuda and daughter, Francis, of ISth avenue, spent Easter with relatives in Rose-land. 111. rr; Thft ldaan3r? George TChlR of dsborn will bt sorry -to7 hear' that he is critically HI. Mr.

Chick was taken to Mercy hospital In Gary, Sunday morning. We wish him a very speedy HOBART Www Hobmrt 440-R Postmaster Harry Carlson mnA wife and Mr. Harry Linkhart left Thursday for Washington, D. C. to attend the funeral today of Frank D.

Smith who djed suddenly on Wednesday. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as. Miss Helen Linkhart. Mr.

Smith, who was a graduate of Harvard and George Washington university was a patent lawyer in Washington. The senior play! 'A Full House." will be given in Roosevelt gym on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert S. Phillips has been elected to serve a second term as president of the tenth district Indiana Federation of Clubs.

"to was elected at the twenty-thiri annual convention held last Tuesday at Lafayette. Mrs. Schuelke has been at Berlin. Wisconsin, during the past week. visiting with her daughter.

Mrs. A. E. Wolkenhauer. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Larson have moved into the Parish Leaflet building on New street. Mrs. Robert Scholler has received the sad news of the death of her cousin, Mr. Victor Stein who passed away April 3 in Pasadena, Calif.

The Indian Ridge Country club will open the 1933 season today. A riding academy will be added to the club this year. Mr. Bill Ran-worth will act as professional the golf course. Mr.

Ernest M. Paesler. brother of Mrs. George E. Haxton was asphyxiated in his garage at his home in Chicago the first of the week.

The funeral was held Thursday. HIGHLAND rhanmHighltutd J2-M Mr. and Mrs. Fhillpi McFarland and daughter, Betty Lou, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. McFarland's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Wells on Ridge road. Mrs. W.

J. Pettit was hostess at a dinner party Friday evening at her home on Southmoor avenue. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P.

R. Sarber, Mr. and Msr. W. E.

Love and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Fox, all of Hammond.

Miss Evelyn Leep of Lowell, spent the week-end with relatives and friends of Highland. Miss Leep is the finacee of Ralph Pettit of this city. Mrs. Milly and family of Kennedy avenue are spending the Easter holidays with Mr. Milly in Pittsburg, Penn.

Mrs. Peter Van WilHgan and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton spent Sun day visiting relatives In Monee, 111. The Highland firemen, as a first lap of their spring training, were out Saturday testing fire plugs.

Bob and Cy Quigley have been working for the past few days on their plane to get it in flying shape. Weather permitting, they will make their first flight of the season Mon day or Tuesday. Mr. C. R.

neReamer of Griffith was a guest Thursday evening at WHITING WINS PLACES "WHITING, April 17. Whiting High school entered 23 events In th district band nd orcehstra, con test at Valparaiso university last Saturdav. to lack of competition the itraBts In nine events -will be ell- giDls to go directly to the state con test at La Porte cn May 5 and 6. Whiting competed In IS events at Valparaiso and placed In eight with Ave first ratings and three second ratings. Other Whiting contestants who did not qualify for the atate contest received the following ratings: nine seconds and thre third ratings.

Thirty-two individuals entered in the solo and ensemble events as follows: French horns, John Mantich, first; Dorothy Freedman. second; flutes, Caroline Zimmerly. first; Cecelia Benak, second; basses, Emil Ko-val, first; David Spanier, second; saxophone group one, Kenneth Ma-lick, first; oboes, Virginia Gilberg, first; Virginia Stover, third; alto clarinets, James Judson, second (eligible to state); trombonues, Chas. second; John Carnagey, second; baritones, Joe Vasllak, sec-end; Joe Sluka, second; clarinets, Neil Brinker, second; bass clarinets, 'George Hipskind, third; bassoons, Andrew Hrubovcak, second; Lois Mackey, third; woodwind quintet, Caroline Zimmerly, flute, Virginia CM-erf, oboe, Edsort Rhea, clarinet, Hrubovcak, bassoon. Dorothy Freedman, trench horn, second (eligible to state); miscellaneous woodwind ensemble, Virginia Stover; oboe, Cecelia Eenak, flute, Marion Prltchard, clarinet, Lois Mackey, bassoon, second (eligible to state).

The following local high school soloists and ensembles are eligible to play In the state conetst without in the district contest: Fluegelhorn 1. George Wargo. Saxophone Group 2. 1.. Roy Green.

2. Howard Sawitcke. Cello 1. Helen, Mae Hlggin. Viola 1.

Gene Melvin. Piano 1. Gene Melvin Clarinet Quartet 1. el 1 Schaefer; 2. Neil Brinker; 3.

James Judson, "George Hipskind. Trombone Quartet 1. Robert Nicholson; 2. Charles Goranson; 3. John Carnagey; 4.

Russell Carnagey. Brass Quartet 1. John Roman; 2. Robert Acker; i. John Mantich; 4.

Joe Vasllak. Saxophone Sextette 1. Kenneth Mallck; 2. Marvin Gambrll; 3. Howard Paul Kozienka; 5.

Robert Green; 6. Roy Green, ATTEMPTS TO BREAK IN STORE WHITING. April 17. Benjamin Welner of the Welner grocery store New York avenue, reported to the Whltlnjf police that an attempt was made to break Into the store. Mr.

Welner reported that he found traces the- windows being tampered with, several natls being taken out. DEATH OF BABE t. WHITING, April 17. Irene Hojda. 7-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hojda, 2425" Birch avenue, Whiting, passed away Sunday morning following a short illness. The child Is survived by her parents and one brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Adalbert church.

Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Calumet City. DEATH OF WHITING MAN WHITING, April IT. Stanley Sjynillk, 68 years old, passed away at his home, 2448 "White Oak. avenue, Saturday night following a short illness.

A member of the St. Julian and St. Joseph lodges of the St. Adalbert church, of Whiting, Szynalik is survived by his widow, one son," Walter three daughters, Mrs. Stanley QVifwski, Stella and Mary; one sister)? Mrs.

Ballnecak, of Harvey, 111., and one brother, George, of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Adalbert church. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Calumet City.

HERE'S A MYSTERY WHITING. April 17. A resident of Cleveland avenue telephoned the police station shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday, Easter morning, and told Desk Sergeant Harry Kilcullen that there was mysterious shooting around his home and that he just heard a man's voice calling for help. The police squad, consisting of Sergeant Elmer Howerton, Dan Moynihan and George Adam, rushed to the scene. Yeast Vitamins B-F-Q in Chocolate Drink Improves appetite.

Good for children- Contains absolutely tasteless yeast vitamins. One quart contains sufficient vitamins for growing children, or adults. Children like it and yoa will too. Order a quart now for delivery tomorrow. Price per quart nly 15c Exclusive Makers and Distributors of B-V1TE CHOCOLATE DRINK Senchak Dairy Company THE PIONEER FIRM Whiting Phone 246-W Officer Adam reported hearing pounding and seeing an automobile pull out of a nearby alley and drive toward The theory was advanced that somebody either was celebrating the arrival of Easter In an old fash ioned wild west manner, putting a member of some club through an initiation, taking someone for "a ride" or any number of other things that go with shooting.

The Mothers club of the M. K. church will have a meeting tomorrow evening in the church parlors. A splendid program has been prepared for the occasion. Dr.

and Mrs. Avery and family are spending the Easter holiday with relatives in Lebanon. Ind. Mrs. Kodlcek Scharge avenue will entertain her bunco club members on Wednesday afternoon at her home.

Mrs. Chase of Stanton avenue is visiting with her parents in Greenville, Michigan. Mrs. Chas. Fudenski of Ohio avenue will be hostess to the Iioyal Women's class of the First Church of Christ at their meeting tomorow evening at her home.

Members of the Pendulum, club will go on an inspection tour through the scientific crime detection laboratory of Northwestern University located on McKlintock campus, Thursday "evening of this week. Members who are planning to go should call Mrs. Muir, 663J or Miss Place 761. The annual charity ball of the Tri Kappa and Beta Gamma sororities will be given this evening at the. Community House.

The Missionary society of the Congregational church will have its April' meeting at the home of Mrs. Logan K-elor at 2033 Stanton avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, April 20th. Mrs. Charles Jordan will lead the "devotional" while Bruce will give the last chapter of the book, "American Indian." Mrs. Walter Rhea will give the items or interest -about the "Indian." Current events will be given by Mrs.

Ray Storer. Assistant hostess to the meeting will be Mrs. Hunton Rogers. The officers' club of the Eastern Stars will have a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. I.

W. Roberts on 119th street with Mrs. Max Tncker as the assistant hostess. Mrs. B.

Shoemaker of Davis avenue visited the past week with her parents in Holland. Mich. of Whiting members of the B. P. W.

club attended a dinner meeting of the Gary club Thurs day evening. A Dr. and Mrs. Reeve of Cleveland avenue have had as guests the past week, his mother, Mrs. S.

Reeve and Gordon Reeve of Terre Haute, Ind. The DaughtersUXlBabell will have their regular 'meeting at" the small hall of 1 hi- Slovak Dom on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Braley of 119th street has as guest, her mother, Mrs. Charles Haman of Winona, Minn.

The Toung Ladies Guild of the Congregational church will have a carnival on Wednesday evening of this week In the church basement. An interesting evening has been planned. Dr. and Mrs. A.

J. Lauer of Davie avenue returned Saturday from a short trip te-. Pennsylvania, visiting with relatives." The annual meeting of the Wom an's Horn Mission- of the South Bend district will be held Tuesday in the city M. E. church, Gary, April 16.

An interesting program has been planned. Luncheon will be served at the church. Phone Miss Bead or Mrs. Broderson and transportation will be provided for those who care tO gO. PUBLIC LIBRARY Are you acquainted with the ref erence collection at the Iibrarv? There are two books of statistics with which everyone Ought to be familiar.

These are the "Chicago Dally News Almanac' and the World Almanac" Statistics of all kinds may be found in these books. Here are a few of the subjects picked at random from the indices of these two books: lists of cabinet officers; envoys to the TJ. S. and from, the U. S.

to other countries; lists of associations; prize winners; various projects being carried on; bird sanctuaries; population statis tics; statistics of the railroads of the world; marriage and divorce laws; mountain heights: museum? information about each state; about each country; memorable dates; how to figure interest; radio statistics: an4 statistics of crops the world over. Telephone your question to the library. ROBERTSDALE Phonm Whiting The George Rogers Clark school will present "Tea. Toper Tavern." a comedy-drama in three a-ts on Friday, April 21, 1933. 8:00.

p. m. at the Community Center auditorium. There are many interesting characters connected with this comedy. Ton may purchase tickets from any of G.

R. C. students. All. seats will be put on reserve Tuesday, April the 18th.

General admission tickets must be exchanged for reserved tickets at the Community house. Mrs. Charles Klose of Ohio avenue proved a cordial hostess on last Friday evening, when she entertained the Officers club of Evergreen camp of Royal Neighbors. As the diversion of the evening, bunco was enjoyed with awards for Mrs. F.

Pleis. Mrs. W. Overman and Mrs. John ConneT, Jr.

After the games an attractively arranged luncheon had been prepared and served4 at small tables with a color scheme of purple and yellow and soft, downy chicks for favors. A evening was enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. August Eggers of Amy ave Whiting Social News a -mm. mm is too precious to risk the danger of QJHrnsQ milk.

7 rl' Think of th health of your chifdl vn common dangerous And thai rs the most common ailment carried by unsafe milk. But if the milk is pasteurised, it is, safe. Disease cannot be carried in Pas teurized milk for that the only way to render milk safe for human con sumption. Por the sake of a few cents month can you risk the health of your family your boy or mother or father? Health Commissioners everywhere say you cannot, for they insist upon pasteurized milk. The U.

S. Govern ment says you cannot, for it insist upon pasteuriied milk. And you, loo, when you know that only pasteurized milk is safe, will insist upon it. There is no other safe milk known. kr 'MORE MILK tffct BETTER HEALTH" Qfi) Cut Out mnd Mall to NATIONAL DAIRY FOOD BUREAU 17 W.

Aaune St, CUcao IB. twai UKO rut muriK ataa uwwi The Tuoom Dolls a Dt, Dirt TmAs TurnO? Ftva Lsst Foo4s a WaJca feeMoaaita. Truth A boot PsaUwM Mils. 0 MAKE ADDRESS CHqr.