davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
A SesIskin jacket Experience
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
(Conyright. 1911. by De Forest Porter)

am an interested reader of the
Want Ad pages. They are as good a
story as one may nud TO read. for be-
tween the lines are revealed the his
tories OF many human experiences.
With all this reading OF the Want
Ad pages, it never occurred to me
that ! might make use of them my
self some day.
The time did come, however. and
here is my story:
As a demonstrator l am constantly
travelling. My work takes me from the
South Atlantic States to Portland,
Ore. As the climate varies greatly
IN different sections OF the country,
am Obliged to carry clothing suitable
for all kinds Of weather.
Sometimes I find myself as | did a
short time ago In a Western city, un-
prepared for the biting winds that
swept over me from the west.
I shivered IN my tailored suit as
walked TO my place Of business each
morning.
The rich tur5 displayed In the win
dows of the shops looked so warn
and comfortable 10 mel
I lWtiI IllltC. MNM'N'Af .M'AN HARHA'N
tory. The weather grew colder Thl
wind blew harder. Cold and shivorin'
| started every days work with al
accompanying large-sised crouch.
This went on for several days, whel
I decided that must either hav
something warm 20 wear or give al
my work
One day. when the wind was howllnl
more friehtfully than ever, | sat dow
TO read the Want Ads, and | cam
upon this one:
"For Salc-rine sealskin Jacket
size 36: good as new; will sell cheai
4 Mrs NJ. G. Brown. 246 - street.
A sealskln Jacket The very thin
I had coveted SO longl Ny sic, too
/ would 80 and sec II on my way
work that very morning.
There were mlsgivings in my min
as ! rang the door bell at the addrei
given. II seemed like going on fool
errand or buying a pig In poke,
the old proyerb eays.
As 7 mounted the stems. a gust
wind blew me against the door ar
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del. Dec. 2S.-The
Sunday school of the Presbyterian
Church held their Christmas enter
tainment and treat on Sunday even
ing
Thomas Higgins purchased the
property sold by the heirs of the late
Conrad Zacheis.
Superintendent Arthur r. Spaid
visited the public school last week
Miss Reba Dolbow, trained nurse
of Philadelphia. has been called home
because Of the illness of her sister
and niece, Mrs. Fisher and Miss LII
liam Fisher. who have scarlet fever.
Personal: NJ. G. Moore of Salem,
n J.. visited friends here recently
Mrs Ethel Yearsley has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
with friends at Newport.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Webb have gone to
odessa TO spend the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. George Roemer.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHANGES AMONG
THE PENNSY CHIEFS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S--Numer-
Gus changes in the departmental man
agement Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road were announced following tho
meeting Of tho Board of Directors.
Many traffic and division managers
change places. There are also some
promotions.
j. Taney Wilcox. Who has been as
sistant to the secretary of the corpor-
alton was promoted TO the post OF
assistant secretary. He takes the place
OF X r. Green. who resigned.
James Buckelew. superintendent Of
the Allegheny division, will become
superintendent of the Camden, N. j.
terminal The Amboy and Bolviderf
divisions are combined 10 form the
Trenton division OF which Nictol
Wierman will be superintendent witt
headquarters at Camden. A. r. Ges
ly assistant superintendent Of thN
Belvidere division will become specia
agent of the New Jersey division.
The New York Terminal division
and the Hudson division VIII be merg
ed to form the Manhattan division
with c. S. Krick as the new superln
tendent.
A. NJ. Parker, formerly superinten
dent of the Hudson division, will be
come superintendent Of the Alleghen
division following the merging OF III
division. H. S. Hayward, superiii
tendent OF the New York division, vii
become consulting engineer for float
ing equipment
ID. NJ. perine, superintendent D
motive power at Pittsburg, will b
superintendent of motive power of th
New Jersey division. j. NJ. James
master mechanic az tho West Phila
delphia shops, becomes superinten
dent OF the Western Pennsylvani
division.
The place of r. NJ. Durboroy VIII
died recently, that Of superintendent
of motive power, will be taken b
J. r. Wallis. at present superintender
OF the West Jersey and Sea Shof
division.
Tho changes will take effect o
January l.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
At the Theatres

The Christmas show at the Garrick
enters upon the last half Of the week
today, playing 10 crowded houses.
Harlan Knight and Company. in THE
Chalk Line a rural comedy of more
than usual pretentions. is one OF the
many pleasing numbers. The scene
is a country store and postofilce and
the characters are very acceptable
portrayed by Mr.. Knight. Miss Volk-
man and James McDuff. There can
be no question Of the fact that The
Chalk Line" is entitled to rank with
the very best sketches Of its kind now
playing the varieties. Clayton Smith
and Sadie Jansell. James Duffy and
Mercedez Lorenz, Hilda Hawthorne,
Welsh. Mealey and Montrose and va
rious others are all entitled TO credit
for excellent numbers. McWaters
and Tyson in their Revue Of 1911"
have an act that is easily in the
headline list
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

once more reminded me OF my urgent
need for a warm garment
The door opened and a vivacIous
young woman ushered me into
pleasant. sunny apartment, When
seated. | told her that had read the
Want Ads and learned that there was
sealskin jacket for sale at her
house
well, declare" she smiled, TO
think ] should get an answer to that
ad as soon as this Why, ] only put
II In the paper yesterday / am sur
prlsed at such a prompt answer. Yes,
have o lovely sealskin jacket which
/ bought only last winter. and 1t has
had very little wear. | have grown
stout since then and cannot get Into
a.. Then, we have decided to go
South for the winter, and will prob
ably make that our home.
I'VE leave the city soon and ] shall
not need a sealskin Jacket there. Just
! look at itl'
As she held It up ! could not re-
strain an exclamation of delight at its
beauty and workmanship. Then |
tried Il on. As I felt its luxurious
warmth and noted its perfect ht
hardly dared ask the price of the gar
ment for fear ] could not afford to
buy t. Finally | gained courage to
ask the momentous question. Tho
price was so reasonable that ! gasped.
could pay for Il and still not use all
my reserve funds. ] drew the needed
sum from my pockotbook and paid
for the garment
This money win do more good IN
the South than tied up in that coat,
said the lady, adding u am sure you
will find the coat Just what you need
. 40 we must thank the Want Ad pages
, for they have helped us both In a
! practical way
d I'm my warm coat i defy the cold,
aud I reach my business office warm
4 comfortable and smiling, ready for 2
1 good days work In the proper frame
s Of mind
4 Now. I know n pays TO read the
Want Ad pages. even II you imagine
( you only read them for amusement
A MARY -
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
BETHANY GIVES
CANTATA TONIGHT

The Christmas entertainment of
Bethany Baptist Sunday school will
be held this evening in the auditorium
of the church. Elm and Jackson
streets. About fifty members of the
school will present the cantata en-
titled "Santa's Little Boy" II is full
Of fun. To present the cantata sue
cessfully a special platform had TO
be built 10 the regular platform TO
accommodate all that take part. The
choruses and solo work have been
ably drilled by the chorister of the
school, David Constantine, and the
committee. Miss Ella ID. Crossan,
Miss Marion Buoy Mrs. j.. =. Huns
berger and E. Ross Farra. The cast
of characters follows:
Santa Claus" J. J. Crossan; Mrs.
Santa Claus" Miss Marion Buoy;
Freddy Santa Claus. Santa's Little
Boy" Alfred Denney: "Blanch," Miss
Mildred Denney; Hazel Miss Mil
dred Miller: Dorothy" Miss Lorena
Wilson: Billie" COurtlandt Denny;
Jimmy" Norman Robinson; Jack
Frost Earl Blansfeld; Tramp
Lewis Blansfeld; Poor Woman,
Miss Lillian Hearn; Mrs. Cratchitt,
Miss Lovina Bradbury; Sarah
Cratchitt," Miss Florence Mackeyi
MARY Cratchitt," Miss Anna Sharp
Tommy Cratchitt," Howard Wool
sey; Johnny Cratchitt," Franz
Hearn; Anna Hillen Kienan.
Fairies-Loraine Kienan, Mar,
Wilson. Emily Greenwell. Edith Car
penter. Anna Heritage and Mildred
Sinclair.
Post Card Girls-Marion Denney
Mabel Starr. Anna Farra, Myrtle
/ Miller. Gertrude Broomal, Harrie
! Russell. Grace Carpenter. Lilliai
( Townsend and Burnetta Little.
Every Sunday Boys-George Cros
san, Clyde Hemping, Richard Dond
Leonard Hall, Richard Thomas, Clar
ence Drawbridge, Edwin Pyle, Rob
ert Kirkland and William Pyle.
Penny Stamps-Frank Russell
Robert Shuk. William Fisher. RobeF
! Jewell and Charles Philips.
Little Tots--Edwin Hearn, Mildre
Johnson. George Clemens, Eleano
Stoms Mary Wilson. Alice Burl
Elva Russell. Reba Blansfield an
Norman Farra.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHRISTIANA

Raj to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Del. Dec 2s.-Mrs.
" Haines died on Monday in the
Aodist Hospital, Philadelphia. OF
duplication of diseases, resulting
q a fall on porch steps in Stanton
Hwinter. She will be buried on
lay.
fs. Stille Cheu of Paulsboro, n.
u and Mrs. Clarence Prouse OF
ladelphia, are spending the holi-
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
les Appleby.-Mrs. Norman l..
lie and daughter are visiting Mrs.
lies parents in Virginia. DR.. Nor
\ /. Beale expects to move to Mid
lown soon.-H. II. Smith is slight
Improved. William Clay is still
iy sick at his home.-Frank Morri-
: has fully recovered from an at
k Of pneumonia.
sbe Methodist Church gave a
{istmas entertainment on Monday
bit.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Dec. 2S.-Ihe
Kiebbs Pigment and Chemical Com
many are closed this week for repairs.
The Consolidated Agricultural and
Chemical Company have closed to
clean and repair their boilers.
Personal: Wilmer King OF WASH
ington. has been spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam King-Miss Vera Dun o. Balti-
more is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Lewis Duff.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Frank Denny spent Christmas Day
with relatives at Camden, n. J.-B.
Y Grano spent Friday in Philadel-
pbia.--Mr Berg spent the day re-
Gently in Philadelphia.-Miss Bessie
Maclarv entertained at dinner yester-
dav Miss Alice Seal of Wilmington,
and Miss Alice Cooper of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Davis and chill
dren are spending a few days win
relatives at Newark.--Mr. and Mrs. g.
B Warren and children are spending
the holidays at Baltimore.-Mr. and
MIS-. owen Garten and daughter
Elizabeth, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carton Of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter Miss Emma Robinson. spent
Monday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Creamer Of Wilmington.-Mr
and Mrs. J. Il. Strahorn are spend.
ing few DAYS with relatives at
oxford Pa.--Mr. and Mrs. c. W
Maclary and family spent Monday
with Mrs. Laura Jones of Whining
ton.-Alisses Alice and Vera Duff and
H c. Pennington were guests Of Miss
Carrie Cooper Of Wilmington. OF
Mondsy.--Mrs. Howard Hahan. WHIT
is III at the Delaware Hospital. Il
improving slowly. Ralph J. Worl
spent Christmas Day with his par
ents at Cherry Hill. Md.-M NJ
Owings spent Monday and Tuesda,
with his father at his home near Bal
/ timore.-E. Frankhouser. who ha
been spending several days at hi
home at Harrington. has returne
home.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. 2S-The
announcement Of tho engagement of
Miss Hilda l.. Hickman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Hickman, Of NoTl
sos Concord avenue, to Joseph
Francis Scarborough last Saturday,
created a surprise among her many
friends here. Miss Hickman is
Sussex countian by birth, and spent
her childhood in this town. She is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Conway. and has wide cir
Gle OF friends here.
There will be about twenty-three
persons to take the examination on
January for rural mail carrier on
the route which has been pade vacant
by the resignation of William VIII
son.
The prisoners of the Sussex county
JAIL who have formed a glee club,
have been amusing themselves for
the past few days singing old planta-
tion songs.
Calvin Short, of Philadelphia. is
spending the holidays with his mother.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Short-Mr. and Mrs.
/ James A. Carey are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Hayman, at Mills
boro-Halstead Layton is home from
school for the holidays-George Will
lin, Of Philadelphia, has been spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs
Rhoda WILLINGNESS Roberta Day, o
Washington, is the guest of her par
tents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Day-Misi
Edith Pettyiohn has been spending :
few days in Wilmington and Phila
delphia-John King and Harr,
NAPLES are visiting friends and rela'
ltives in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Irwin White spent yesterday and TO
day at Laurel-Clarence Rust. Of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting relatives
and friends-Charles Calhoun, o
Dover, Is visiting his parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun--Mr. ans
Mrs. Harry B. Boyer, of Wilmington
arc spending a few days with rela
tves i'm town-Samuel Weinstein, o
New York. is spending a few day
with relatives and friends-CharliS
GRAY. of Harrington, Is spending a feV
advs with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
willard S. Gray-Caleb S. Layton, O
Dover. is spending the holidays wit
his parents, Dr. and Mrs Caleb X
; Layton-Mr. and Mrs. Luther I. Cal
J. houn, Of Dover. are spending a feV
DAYS with relatives and friends--Ml
and Mrs. James A. Dryden are visit
, ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mr.
, James Dryden. at Millsboro-Abl
/ Ablemau, of Millsboro, spent Sunda
, with relatives-Mr. and Mrs. Ber
iamin Weinstein. Of Selbyville, wer
- guests of Samuel Litcheiburg o
Monday-Chauncey Robinson is HON
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. o.
Robinson. for the holidays-Willar
Coffin and daughter. Miss Ruth, {
Laurel, spent Sunday with William
: Vickers, ST.. and family-Thoma
Robinson is the guest Of his mothe
4 Mrs Kate Robinson.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Methodist Young People Pre-
sent Christmas Cantata
Tomorrow Night
TOWN HAS MANY
PRETTY HOLIDAY TREES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW. CASTLE, Dec 2S.--The Meth
odist Sunday school will hold its an
nual Christmas entertainment tomor-
row evening. THE Message OF the
STAR" by Hall-Mack Co. will be the
service Of song. "The Message OF the
Star" opens with "Joy Of the Incar-
nation" an opening chorus, followed
by responsive reading. telling the Won
derful story. The Primary Depart
ment will take up "The Angel Song
and Bells OF Peace" The programme
is a lengthy one aud lovers of music
and song telling of the great event In
the Message Of the star will have
an opportunity TO spend delightful
evening.
The Immanuel ?. E. Church Sunday
school holds its entertainment this
evening,
The automobile service between
here and Wilmington has been discon.
tinued. Complaint was made that
chains were used on the wheels and
/ the county roads we're being damaged
/ The chains were used TO keep the
wheels from skidding
The Edgar Allen bowling team went
TO Wilmington last evening and wa'
defeated by the A. O. u. W. team
The steel plants appear TO be busy
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Holcomb and
children, Of Valley Falls, n. " are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Cecilia Collins who has beer
spending Christmas in New Castle re
turned to Philadelphia yesterday
New Castle has a large number @
i Christmas trees which are very prett
and are greatly admired II would b
an impossibillty 70 enumerate th
pretty trees
Zachariah Gemmill has been electe
Post Commander by Captain Evan !
Watson Post. No. 8. G. A r. job
Hudson is senior vice and Georg
w. Bull junior vice-commander IT
Lunt Is chaplain and A. NJ. Hizei
quariermaster. The Post meets eac
Saturday night in the Town Hall.
Four teams arrived here yesterda
,, to be used IN hauling stone from th
iail yard TO the wharf 10 be loade
on barves The small stone viii
. broken here with crusher and shil
ped by barge Severa. local men wi
. be employed on the work of finishin
razing the old jail and yard wall.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
TOWNS TARDY ACT
MAY SAVE BEACH

LEWES, Del, Dec. 2S--Locking the
stable after the horse is gone is the
method Lewes Council has taken to
stop the hauling away of sand on the
town beach, by a notice made public
of an ordinance passed at its last
meeting. The new ordinance makes
it a misdemeanor TO take any sand
away from the beach, and provides q
penalty of a fiue of $40 for each
wagonload taken.
The introduction of the new ordin-
ance came about through the fact that
for years a railroad company has been
hauling carloads of sand away from
the beach. Protests were made. but
the company claimed ownership of the
property Council consulted a law
yer and upon investigating the facts
believes that it has a good case, ant
will institute proceedings to recover
damages for the shoveled beach ant
also a payment for each carload
taken during the last twenty years
To stop all further depredations II
that line the ordinance was passed
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
BOY TIRED OF
COUNTRY LIFE

GLENDALE, Del, Dec. 2S.--Wor-
'ried by the disappearance Of their eld-
est son. Vardie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Fllingsworth were greatly relieved
when they received a letter from hom
from Greensville, Va. in which he
stated that he became tired Of country
life and decided to travel The boy
disappeared last week, on his way
home from a neighbor's, and, despite
all efforts, no trace Of his whereabouts
could be obtained. Foul play was fear
ed and the nearby woods were care
fully searched, but no clew to the
missing boy was found. The parents
will send some one to Virginia to
bring the lad home.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION
FAVORABLE

The committee OF the American
Railway Association. which is pre-
pairing a uniform basis for the classi-
fcation Of freight throughout the
country. has so far progressed IN rs
work that by the first OF next week
committees representing the dinerenr
groups of roads arc expected to ap-
prove uniform classification covering
about 40 per cent of classified freight.
The uniform classification already
worked out includes a much larger
percentage OF total classified freight,
but the 40 per cent is practically GER
tain of adoption in the near future.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
AGED WOMAN
WON'T CELEBRATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 2s.-
Mrs. Percilia Kitchens Of Collins
vile, is critically i'll Of paralysis. on
Old Christmas Day. January G, each
year, it has been a custom with her
to entertain all her childrep and
grandchildren at a big turkey dinner
in honor Of her birthday. This COM
ing birthday however. will not likely
be observed on account of her afiiic-
ton She has not missed celebrating
her birthday for twenty years.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 2s.-After one
Of the Christmas masses at Holy
Cross Church and while one OF the
large congregations filed out, the
wedding ceremony uniting Frank Alb
bolt and Miss Margaret Hunter was
performed in the rectoTy by the Rev.
James c. Comiskey. The young peo-
pie are well known here. Bernard
Behen, one Of the orgsnists. and Miss
Mary Behen. stood as witnesses with
the marriage party. They will 1--we
here.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
Years of Suffering
oatarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
ette St. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes;
"For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ] tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different REM
edies. but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as we'll and strong
as ever I feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one SUI
fering from catarrh.'
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
rhocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
LOOT sTARLE IND sToRE.

DOVER, Del, Dec. 2S.-Thieves Wis
tied the farm of Daniel B. Murray
and stole his horse and rubber-tired
buggy from his stable. The team was
tracked to Whiteleyburg, Md, where a
|store was robbed by the thieves.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
AA-ticularIy the Ladies.

jot onl pleasant and refreshing to
taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
I of Senna is particularly adapted
Mes and children, and beneficial in
s,es in which a wholesome. strength
Wand effective laxative should be
" 1t is perfectly safe at all nmes and
MS colds, headaches and the pains
ID by indigestion and constipation so
4ptly and effectively that it is the one
.lsct family laxative which gives salts
pn to all and is recommended by
EEns Of families who have used it and
Y have personal knowledge Of its ex-
hce.
wonderful popularity, however. has
INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita-
(which act unsatisfactory. There
when buying. to get its beneficial
e !. always note the full name Of the
'SIoany-Californis Fig Syrup CO.
" printed on the front Of every
&c Of the genuine Syrup OF Fig'
Llixir Of Senna.
y ! st sale by all leading druggists. Pncs
snis per bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
nASGFR nF TREE FIREs.

Fire Chief Moran issues a warning
TO all persons having Christmas trees
in their homes to be careful that no
fires result from them. The trees
become dry and are highly infamable,
and the slightest spark will touch
them of.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
ErFNINE nANCE.

Miss Lucy Loaand gave dance
Tuesday evening TO about % OF ner
friends at the home OF her parents NJ.
and Mrs. Il II Lohand, NO. loOz
Franklin street
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

ia Medal Flour is best for pastry.
W BEATRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NEW BRONX DEVELOPMENT

In anticipation of the opening in Sep
TENDER Of the New York, Westcheste- &
Boston Railroad, on which work has been
progressing for the last four years an
nouncement was made yesterday that
ground will be broken tomorrow for the
erection Of fifteen dwelling houses and
business structures adjacent 20 the Dyre
avenue station Of the new road in The
Bronx.
The Dyre Avenue Realty COMPANY
subsidiary corporation OF the First Mort
gage Debenture and Real Estate Company,
which controls twenty-three acres sur
rounding the new station. yesterday trans
ferred TO the Falk & Fine CONSTRUCTION
Company, heretofore largely interested IN
Brooklyn development title to number
OF lots on Dyre avenue and Light street
10 be improved by it. The construction
company is to erect on the property ac-
quired ten brick. hollow tile and stucco
one-fs mily houses and Eve store proper
ties with fats overhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
LIMITATION OF DEPOSITS.

THE limitations as TO the amount oi NC
posits are as follows: Any person "id'
deposit not to exceed the sum o, siV' III o'''
calendar month, nor more than Sp IN h'e
months; provided. however, that any de
nositor may convert his certificates Oh ue
nosl, into government bonds by apphca'
,ion therefor on or before the 18th day Oh
I,lv and December. These bonds are pay
able I'm gold and bear interest at the rate
of 2Ib per cent a year. They are Issued III
denominations OF $50, $40, $50, Sso or any
multiple of 800 After having converted
vour certificates into government bonus
YOU can then open a new account or add 70
an account already existing up 70 the max
imum of $500. and again convert tnat ih'o
government bonds.
Sums as small as 10 cents may DC de-
pos,ted by purchasing savings cards ana
stamps The savings card IL ABOUT the SIC
Of an ordinary postal card marked ih'o
ten SQUARES The first OF these squares
bears the impression OF 10 cent stamp
This card IS given to a child or small de-
rosltor upon the receipt Of 10 cents. Ad-
dltional deposits are made by placing ]"
conf stamps within the squares until the
card represents the value OF u. Upon sur
render of this card an interest bearing GER
tjfcate Of deposit will be issued TO the
holder. and an account opened in his or
her name under the same conditions as
above described