The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 12

THK MORNING 3TAK, 2: 1921. TWELVE it SNUG SUM IS RAISED ROTARIANS WILL HELP BOARD WOULD HELP FORNEEDY dCHlLDRENtRAlSE C. A. FUND is WijEASY to COLORED COMMUNITY HOSPITAL IS OPENED Enthusiastic Wrongs Assemble for Cornerstone Ceremonies and iNight! Meeting ATLANTIC COAST LINE DISCiTINUES-TRAINS HERE AND ELSEWHERE Decrease in Business Made the Move Necessary Two Local Trains Affected Muffle iSfvif "A If Save a-MONEY? A thousand times NO! 'There' would be.no good in accumulating savings if the task took no effort. Who really wants an easy job, anyway? Such a thing could not satisfy, inspire or move us to the utmost exercise of our ambition and) ability.

Folks who save money find it hard, undoubtedly and, therefore, more appealing to the red-blooded spirit of achievement. AMERICAN BANK TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets IYV )' -f v. 4 ill 1 Some New Fiction Just Received "The Owl Taxi," by Hulbert Footner "The Magician," by W. Somerset Maugham "Seed of the Sun," by Wallace Irwin "Malcom Sage, Detective," by Herbert Jenkins "The First Sir Percy," by Baroness Orczy "The In Fancy Dress," by J. E.

Buckrose "Russia In the Shadows," by H. G. Wells NORTH AM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephpne No. 651 "BUY A BOOR A WEEK" 1 New Interest Quarter ClubjMembership; Is Favor of $50,000,000 Appropriation for Highways Members of the Rotary club, after appeal from Rev-, J.

A. Sul- uyo.il, memoer of the hoara ot ai- rectors of the Y. M. C. at their regular weekly, luncheon yesterday after- noon' agred to join with the Kiwanis club and other local organizations in conducting a one-ay drive on Thursday of next week to raise $9,000, an amount which; must, added to the regular income' of the Y.

M. C. A. successfully to conduct the work of the association during the year. Rev, 'Mr.

Sullivan said that after the directors of the association con ferred on the matter, they had decided that It would be best to have a one- XvHI tV? ,1 t- i.t JlZt My. 4" case in the past, After, a telegram from T. L. Kirk-patrict, of -Charlotte, president of the Citizen's Highway association, had beeh read and the request by, him that the Rotary club send a delegation to Rajelgh Thursday to attend the public hearing on the proposed good road law, had, been discussed. President Pol-vogfr ruled that the club could not enter into anything political, but that the members as individuals might be present.

"Uncle" Charlie Covington announced that he intended to make the trip and urged other Rotarians to go along. A petition, urging the general assembly to, appropriate $50,000,000 for good roads, was passed around by "TTncle" Charlie, fnd every Rotarian attached his name to it. This will be presented by Rotarian to the joint house and senate committee at the hearing. After Rotarian Jim Cowan had set forth- a tentative program for the "Pageant Of the Lower Cape Fear." to be held here in the summer, the members of the club heartily Indorsed the idea and agreed to conduct a "country store" at a bazaar to be held in the city auditorium one week before the date of the pageant. Bedlam broke-loose among the Rotarians when a telegram (fake) was read by President Polvogt and -which stated that Rotarian Shrier was in Baltimore" recently and had become engaged to a prominent young lady of that city.

After Rotarian Shrier had been made to stand in a chair while thei members of the club applauded, he was then marched backward and forward in the banquet hall to the tune of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Rotarian. Topp. B. R. Sparks, special representative of the New York Tribune, who has been wifti President-elect Harding since the Ohio senator was.

nominated for the presidency, -was a guest of the club. Introduced, be declared that if he dared tell the Rotarians whom he thought the President-elect would name for his cabinet, Mr. Harding -would be sure to select another bunch, for "meanness." CONTRACTORS STAND BY ANNOUNCED CUT ii' National UiUwr Officials vEx-pecteaV Kerf Investigate Building Trades Break Although no offlcUMnforraation has been given out. was learned from good authority yesterday the general sub-contractors of (he cjty met on Monday night of 'this weekand agreed to "stand pat" with 'regard to their recent announcement-that after February 28, a reduction of approximately 20 per cent would be made in wages now being paid to union and 'non-union labor of this city engaged In the building trades. Since the wage cut announcement was made by the contractors the local unions, which would be' effected, including the bick masons, plasterers, painters, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, sheet-' metal workers and structural have met and each organization has agreed im insist upon the wage scale now in force.

It was learned yesterday at the office of the Wilmington Building Trades Council that in all probability two national union officials would be sent to Wilmington from Indianapolis and Washington, D. within the near future to take charge of the union men's side of the matter. R. P. Vogh, business agent for the BuilJing Trades Council, declares, however, that he had nojt been notified who the visitors would be or when they would arrive here.

It was also learned that even though the proposed new scale of wages put into effect, the members of the local unions effected by the reduction cannot strike unless such a move is officially authorized by headquarters in Washington or Indianapolis. The union men are at liberty to quit work individually, It is understood that no such move as a strike would be ordered unless union officials were sent to this city and a thorough investigation 'of the situation made. EUROPEAN WVTXT) Headquarters 'of the European relief council, Aberdeen, announces the receipt of $7,713 contributed by the people of Wilmington through Chairman Meares Harrlss, who had. charge of the recent campaign. The.

total fund contributed tp date by North Carolinians Is GREGORY INSTITUTE Will Give $1,500 to School, Pro vidingj IVJs Not Sectarian At a special meeting of. the board of education yesterday afternoon, Messrs. W. H. Sprunt, Chadbourn and P- M.

Hodges, representing committee from the 1 chamber of commerce, ap- peared. Jh.e in behalf of Gregory institute, afcegro educational Institution which is Jn need of funds to continue its- operation. After listening to the members of the committee, the, board annouced Its. willingness Jo appropriate $1,500 to 'assist this school to continue for the remainder of the present term. However, the board of education adV vised the committeemen that the appropriation ouW.inVjt be made, if an investigation to be.tconducted by the proper legal authority indicated that the Gregory institute is a sectarian A report from' this source will soon be given to the board, it was announced, and, it it is shown that the school is not denominational, then the $1,500 will be appropriated by the board.

Article 29, scctio 5610, of the Public School Law of North Carolina, provides: "Contract between school committees and teacher dt private school. In any school district where there may be a private school regularly conducted for at least six months in the year, unless it is a sectarian or denomina tional school, the school committee may I contract with the teacher of such prlv- ate school to give instruction to all pupils between the ages of, six and 21 years in the branches of learning taught in the public schtols, as prescribed in this chapter, wfchbut charge and free of tuition." It was also pointed out at the board of education office that another section of the same chapter of the Public School Law of North Carolina mignt prevent the board of education from making the appropriation. This is section 5612, which says: "Every teacher of the public school branches in such private school shall obtain a certificate from the state board of examiners covering the class of work to be done before beginning his, or her work, and shall, from time" to time make such repojrts as are required of other teachers under this chapter." The board of education is anxious to assist the Gregory institute, and the members expressed the hope that the report of the proper legal advisor of the board would be of such a nature as to legalize the appropriation. COMMANDER OF LEGION AVILL RE-VISIT STATE Colonel Galbraith to Confer With Leaders oh Hospital Conditions National Commander F. W.

Galbraith. of the American Legion, will spend several days in North Carolina this month, according to the following telegram from the -national commander to State Commander Cyrus D. Hogue, this city: "As "commander department of North Carolina, you have charge of program covering my visit to your state and I shall be delighted to fulfill any engagements made by you and your associates. It. is always well to select as a common, meeting" ground a city where the greatest number erf state post offlcerH.eXj-aeryice.

people their friends can 'most conveniently congregate and the most Intensive work be done in behalf of the Legion, if Raleigh is f- the "place, that is wiiere I want to be. It is sometimes desirable to have business interests and clubs co-operate with the legion in these gatherings! thereby extending, the zone 'of interest in our disabled' ex-service comrades. Am looking forward with keen pleasure to my visit. W. Galbraith.

Jr." The above telegram conveys the first news that National Commander F. W. Galbraith, will again visit North Carolina, February 21 and 22, he will be in Raleigh, for a conference with commitees froim American Legion posts throughout the state on the coordination of the state and national organizations in promoting an improvement of conditions in the hospitals for former service men in North Carolina. As the general assembly will be in session on the occasion of Commander Galbraith's visit, it is highly possible that the lawmakers of the state will invite him to speak to them on the topic near to his heart, hospitalization. Several cities in the state have been trying to get the distinguished legionnaire to pay them a visit on his southern tour, particularly Charlotte and Asheville, but Commander Hogue said yesterday that he selected the city of Raleigh as the most convenient and most centrally located city in the state, so that representatives of all the Legion posts in North Carolina caii attend "and voice their opinions as to what should be done to bring about better conditions in the hospitals for the disabled and diseased former service men.

PI.AJf FOB AJfNUAI. MEETING JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 1. Plans for t'he annual meeting of the national delinquency congress, October 27 to November 3, in Jacksonville, were arranged today at a conference of American Prison association officials, state prison and welfare authorities and chamber of commerce officers.

and Princess Streets, Begins February 1st. Deposits made on or before February 3rd will draw 4 per cent compound interest from February 1st. New accounts will be appreciated. Liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street "Invisible GueBV Dafc Atythe; Y. W.

Cafeteria Proves Splendid Success Herbert Hoover's' appeal fpr' Wil- mingtonFans to dine "af the lopalvYtOung Women's Christian association cafe- teria mid-day meal yesterday for the? reason the' gross receipts of all dinners served be donated! to the "invisible guests," representing" the three and one-half million starving children of European countries, met with splendid success, it was announced last, liTght by Miss Margaret Ansley, general secretary of the Y. W. CJ. A- i Beginning about noon' and continuing for several-hours, the capacity-of the cafeteria oh North Front street was taxed to the- utmost. Although only 40.

persons can be served at-the cafeteria at one time, a total of 256 meals wer The. erosa rer.eints from the dinners." was 144.60, how ever, Misses, Mary Myers and 'Fay deCalb Head and Master JamesFelton Head, children of Mr, and Mrs. James Felton Head; of this city, appeared cafeteria, each donating (10: to the fund, bringing grand total, up to $174.50. Miss and Mrs. Jt- C.

of the cafeteria, wre -s highly pleased over the results Of. this unique method of securing funds for the starving children of Europe No part of the gross receipts of the meals served yesterday at cafeteria were, -taken by the Y. the cost of the food being a donation to the fund on the part of the local association. The money is to bevturned over to; the chairman of the local canvassing committee.i or be sent to. the general headquarters, in New York.

Th "invisible eruesf't waj reDr- sented at the cafeteria yesterday with a vacant baby chair but at which was set a full meal. It is reported that many of the mothers who dined at the cafeteria were almost brought to 'tears by the sight of the vtint baby chair, and in consequence thought of millions of starving children in Europe. The committee of women, had charge of "invisible guest" meal were: Mrs. E. S.

Bullock, Mrs. George Hutaff, Mrs. J. T. Runge, Mrp.

G. Henry Hear, Mrs. R. C. Piatt and Mrs.

H. L. Vollers, GEORGE E. KIDDER NAMED CHAIRMAN Heads Local Committee for University of' Virginia Centennial Endowment Fund George E. Kidder has been named local chairman for the of Virginia centennial endowment fund, according to an announcement made yesterday by D.

Hiden Ramsey, Afheville, state chairman for this fund. Mr, Kidder is an alumus of the University of Virginia, class of 1909, and has taken an active interest in the institution as an alumus. He will assist Mr. Ramsey In North Carolina by perfecting the organization of the Virginia alumni and friends of the institution in. Wilmington to aid In raising the-three million dollar birthday gift, Which will be presented to the Upi-versity at its centennial, May: 31 to June 3..

There are. more than- three hundred Virginia alumni In North Carolina and -more than 50 North Carolina -students enrolled there for the present two Intensive canvassing periods ha've been' set by the national executive committee df the fund from Mafch 7 to i 19 and from April 3 to 14, and active work in preparation- for them has begun. i Mr. Ramsey also' announced the acceptance of Frank L. Fuller as local chairman for and of Roland H.

Latham for WInstoh-fialeim. TO TAKE REFERENDUM ON WAGE REDUCTION Shipbuilding Association Wants to Cut 10 Per Cent Men Will Decide By Vote was stated yesterday hy a welli known local labor union official that within the near future there is to be among the steel shipbuilders of the George A. Fuller company, Caro lina shipyard here, a referendum vote to determine If the employes will agree to a blanket 10 per cent reduction in their wages. It is said that the initial more for the 10 per cent cut In the wages of all men engaged in the shipbuilding trades was made some time ago- 'by theAtlantic CoaBt Shipbuilding': association, an organization composed largely of concerns located on the lakes, the Atlantic and gulf coasts. The movement that is being made by ther shipbuilding -association; of "which the Fuller company's Carolina' shipyard is a member, Is not intended to be compulsory, but is being done with hopes of getting thes.

om-ployes to agree to it because of the general falling off of business. Although local un-o men frankly admit that it Is hirr':" probable 'that the men working in shipyards jpoated in the north will agree to the 10 per cent cut, they declare that they have no -idea that the men working the local, steel ship yard will agree 'to the reduction. They say their reason for believing this is because they say cost of living' is higher in WllTnirif-tnr. it. is- in the northern cities, RKCOMMEiVDS NO B.VII, OVXG UAVID The coroner's Jury in the case of-Da-vid A.

Stubbs, aged 16, charged with killlnghls. brother, William J. Stubbs, aged 22. returned a verdict ye ttrday morning at 11:30 o'clock, declaring that "William J. Stubbs -came to his eath rom.

gnmshot wounds at the hands of his 'David A. stnhho coroner's Jury -also recommended Pludo.s De neid In Jail without ball. -Vi i iVWillianr Stubbs, who died'aWjamesi Walker Memorial hospital -Monday morning was burled yesterday- afternoon in the Rush burying grounds near Audnbon. ReyW. G.

Southside Baptist the tuneral services from the reshape. 1 6 Queen streets i. W-T i Probably the largest celebration ever staged by the nWgroes "of Wilmington, was inspired byth laying of the cornerstone of the Colored Community hospital yesterday1 afternoon, when fully 4,000 nejtres. paraced to Seventh and Red Cross streets." to witness the ceremonies Attending placing of the cornerstone the' first colored hospital ever erected in this city. Dr.

James E. Shep.trd, grand master of the negro Masons of jkorth Carolina, of Durham, was in charge of the placing of the stone, and addresses were made to the large gathering ty Dr. F. S. prominent colored surgeon of Wilson-, and Dr.

James B. Dudley, president of -the Negro -Agricultural and Mechanical college, of Greensboro. Fallowing the corherstone laying-and the addresses, the hospital was opened, and fully 2.0Q0 of the gathering inspected the building. Over 1,000 were unable to enter the, building, on account of the great crowd. Despite the continued bad weather, a very large crowd, of negroes assembled at .7:30.

o'clock at St. Stephen's A. M. E. church," "and listened to an address by Mayor Parker Quince Moore.

Short talks were also made by Mr. C. C. phadbourn and Mr. W.

H. Sprunt. Thev principal colored speaker of the- occasion was Dr. James E. Shepard.

Rev. W. H. Moore acted as master of ceremonies, and prayer was offered by Rev J. pastor of the colored Presbyterian church.

Rev. Newkirk. of Rose Hill, gave a scriptural reading, and )W, J. Burnett, president of the board of directors of the Colored Community hospital, was presented to the audience, and in a brief speech outlined he object of the hospital. Mayor Moore, in his address said: -My: friends, like you, tonight my heart swells with pride; swells with gladness, for the goodness of God, for his wonderful love, in placing in the hearts of Dr.

Burnett and others, the thoughfcf to start the project for a Mayor Moore then cited with pride the improvements that have been, made in Wilmington along sanitary lines, and he congratulated the negroes, upon their part in making improvements possible. The mayor next touched upon the value of education, emphasizing its necessity and encouraging the, audience to continue the education, of 'their children. Mayor Moore expressed the hope that every colored, person in" Wilmington would have an interest in the development and continuance of the Comnruni-ty 'hospital, and he concluded his remarks by paying high compliments 4o the ability' Integrity of Dr. James B. Dudley, president- of the A.

and T. college, and Dr. James E. Shephard, president- of the National Training school, Durham. On the conclusion of Mayor Moore's address, which was greatly appreciated by the large audience.

Dr. James E. Shephard began; his. address. He commented on the mayor's and cited what the people in Durham are doing for the advancement of the.

negroes of that place. He referred to the hospital donated by the generous Duke family of that city. Dr. Shephard thanked the white people of Wilmington for what they are doing for the betering of conditions amon; the colored people of the city. Dr.

Shephard. continuing, faid that he wiahid to see a felin of understanding between the raceB established and he went' on to cite many incidents that1 go to prove -that the negro is capable of endqrance, skill patriotism and cftlienship. Ha discussed the economical jQfls tQ industries and all other enterprises became of; so many petty ailments so prevalent among colored people. "Our people should learn to co-operate; our people must learn to restrain themselves," Dr. Shephard continued, urging 'his hearers to work and not to idle.

He then discussed the value of to members of the colored race, saying "education will reduce; crime; will elevate and enlighten the mind." He counseled them, "Do your duty to yourself and to your neighbor." Mr. W. H. Sprunt made a short talk, advising the audience that their means should first be devoted to church; second, to hospital, and third, to school. He, expressed pleasure at seeing so much enthusiasm in the hospital project, and he urged them not to allow the enthusiasm to wane.

Mr. C. C. Chadb.ourn congratulated the colored people on having the Community hospital, and he also spoke on the value of educating the race. He complimented Dr, Shephard's address, and told the audience that thy had established a new epoch in their history in Wilmington.

Dr. J. B. Sidbury spoke of the high death rate among colored infants, and promised his assistance to the colored physicians of the city in bringing about a lower rate of mortality among the colored babies of the" citv. Dr.

Crouch also spoke and offered his help to the colored physicians. Dr. Hargrove, said the white men of the especially of North Carolina, were very much interested in the welfare of the colored people. Reference made of, the very charitable gifts of Messrs. Jaffe and Evanson, merchants of Castle street.

A musical program was carried out, consisting of si-nging by the choir of St. church, and a plantation melody by the Brooklyn quartet. TROY CHILD SUCCUMBS TO TERRIBLE BURNS Funeral Services Held Yesterday Afternoon Little Sarah Troy, who was badly burned Monday died yesterday morning at James Walker hospital, and the funeral services were conducted from residence of the child's parents, Mr.i-and Mrs. S. A.

Troy, 107 Walnut street, yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor of Grace Street Methodist church. -W.

Z. Corbett and Norwood Orrelli acted pall-bearers, and interment was made7' in Oakdale cemetery. The little girl "was tnly four years old. Her, clothing caught fire Monday morningwhen she," opened a stove; door, MRS. SW ANN DIED LAST NIGHT -I.

Mrs. B. Swann, aged 47, died at ner 1014 South Second istreet, laBtnight at .9:40 o'clock, following ah illness of iom The "funeral service' wiU.be from' the- home of Jthe family this; afternon iat 4 o'clock" and the interment will Jte. made In Belles vue cemetery. Swahn' is" sUrvtved by two soni and TW? three slstfira; Mesdames: TW.MInt, O.

C. ana w. one j. is, Grer; Declaring they are face to face with a mos serious situation, that of paying large payrolls and other heavy overhead expenses which the present revenue of the 'system will not meet, the' officials of theyAtlantic Coast Line atra. fnnnrl it absolutely I Ortj titv I necessary to discontinue some trains and curtail other passenger ira-m service in order, that the receipts may meet the operating-; expense.

It was announced yesterday by Coast Line officials that many passenger trains would jbe discontinued in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and soma in other states. Only two trains on the Wilmington district are to be affected now. These trains are Nos. 57 and between Wilmington and Florence and Nos. 59 and 60, 'operated between Wilmington and Fayetteville.

The Florence train will be discontinued altogether for the time being, while the Fayetteville trains will be curtailed Into tri-weekly service. This, however, leaves 'with a double daily service to P'lorence and daily service to Fayetteville in addition to the triweekly service. The only other curtailment passenger train service near this city is of the Fayetteville-Bennettsville train which is not in the Wilmington district. JVVIth regard to the discontinuance of the trains tqaod from Wilmington, T. C.

White, general passenger agent, yesterday morning issued the following: Sunday, February 6, Atlantic Coast Line will discontinue the operation of train No. 58 arriving at Wilmington at m. from Florence, and train No. Wilmington at 6:45 m. for Florence.

The last trips of these trains will be Saturday, February 5. the same date, trains Nos. 59 and 60, between Wilmington and Fayetteville, will be operated tri-weekly instead of daily, as at present. No. 60 willarrive at Wilmington at 11:05 a.

and No. 59 will leave Wilmington at. 6:30 p. m. only on Tuesdays, and Saturday's.

Last daily trip of these trains will be February 5t" Although Lyman Delano, executive vice-president, announced a few days ago that A. C. L. wouldimake a reduction in the working force, averaging approximately 20 per cent of the employes, because of the falling off in business recently, it has also been found necessary to cut the1 passenger train service to meet- the situation. However, it was pointed out by an official of: the Coast Line yesterday that it was not the intention of the railroad to' permanently discontinue this train service, but that it was a temporary emergency move to meet the payrolls and other expenses.

Many of the large railroad systems announced a curtail-ago because of the decreased passenger ment of train service several weeks and freight business. It will be the policy of the Coast Line to restore every one of these trains just as soon as the business will jusify it. Coast Line officials assured the Wilmington chamber of commerce a few days ago that the discontinuance of the local, trains was a step similar to that being taken with regard to other trains on various parts of the system and that it was only temporary. In deciding which trains would be affected by the 'cut, the railroad officials followed the line or least resistance; that is they removed trains upn which the travel is lightest and upon lines where there is other service ample to take eare of the travel. It was claimed that the travel upon the Florence and Fay-, etteville trains to be effected is- only sufficient to pay about one-third of the cost of operating them.

It was further. claimed by Coast Line officials that only a few of, the heavy trains being operated upon the main line of the A. C. L. between Richmond and Florida- points are really paying.

Many of the trains upon the branch lines are not, it is said? Davlne but trains which are to be discontinued are! tnose rrom which the revenue is least and the travel the lightest. Because of the falling off in the amount of freight business, numerous, freight trains have also been removed BEACH PROPERTY OWNERS MEET TOMORROW. NIGHT To Consider Means of Checking Storm Damages declde uPn what steps should be taken to protect Beach from further damage Mayor Thomas H. Wright has called meeting of all property owners "i of the resor tor tomorrow night, at 15 rooms th. chamber of commerce While" no program for the meeting has been arranged.

Mayor Wright said yesterday that the sole purpose of the meeting was to find out exactly what the property owners of Wrig-htville Beach desired to ul from future storms. He said that he favored some concerted action on the part of those owning property on the beach, Vand Hhat hf felt certain that at the meeting tomorrow night definite plan of action would Je decided upon. As has been' reported in these -columns previously, the recent storm carried away considerable sand and to oroe. extent carried away the sand snore une much nearer the cottages on the beach. However, an optimistic opinion appears to prevail among the property owners s-ome holding that the sands carried away during the last storm will be elemcnt sooner or later: others believe that jetties or bul-waiks, which serve as sand-trana should be placed off" shore at ria-ht angle with the shore line, and that ihe natural action wf the-currents and the 'wir-da will replace the siands." i LOCAL XOTICE TO MARIVEns South Carolina Charleston harbor entrance-Fort Sumter range front light destroyed by collision January 30, 1921 Pending the rebuilding of the structure and re-establishment of, the light a temporary light will be maintained in St.

Philip's church steepW in- the city of Charleston, three and one-fourth miles 299 decrees from Fnrt Sumter light It will be at an Ovation of 140 feet above high water innd of the same type and cnaracterisHc; as the destroyed light. The range line where' it marks the entrance channel will be identical position with -the Fort Sumter range, which it replaces; but the light in St. Philips steeple will be the rear light; and Fort Humter lights will be the; fr.gmt Jighf of the range. nE No need to go outside your best music and tun that anyone Stop in anytime and we'll C. W.

YATES COMPANY Plenty of entertainment in spite of bad weather i Gold nights and wintry weather you'll be particularly glad you have a Victrola own home for entertalnmrut could irlan. jrlauly nlay your favorite muic 1 GETZ ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE This ma'chine always furnishes an abundance of clean, sweet clothing and linens, or children's clothes without hard work, worry or expense. THE GETZ CYLINDER MACHINE is no longer an experiment, but has been actually time-tried and tested and is a wonderful success. The machine is beautifully finished, in a rich battleship gray enameL can't possibly realize the many ad van-tages of this machine until you have seen it. Let Us Demonstrate to You Six Billion Dollars of sayings in the 635 savings banks of the United states is the proof that ten million depositors have profited by the message of the centuries, "Spend Less Than You Earn." "The Savings of ten thousand depositors are earning 4 per cent interest in this strong bank, compounded quarterly.

Why not you? ThePjzoples SavingsBank i Corner of Front 5. Ki' 'A 1 yt. 1 Vf- 4.