davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

Mrs. George Soltes, whose husband
runs a saloon at the corner of 135th
and Deodar streets. Indiana Harbor.
They entered the place, made some
inquiries regarding a couple of men
whose names they had secured, then
wanted a $40 bill changed They put
the bill on the bar and counted out $50
in small bills. They we're not suited
with the denominations presented to
them and asked to have it split up in a
different way. With the bills on the
bar it seemed to be an easy matter for
them to get $40 more money than they
were entitled to.
Mrs. Soltes recognized the scheme
soon after the men had gone and the
police were put on their trail. They
apparently made a bee line for out of
town they have not been seen or
heard of since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
above the elbow. He was removed to
his nome in Valparaiso.
COURT CASES
ARE RESET

Judge Refers court having been ad-
Jourhed today for the remainder OF
me week, the calendar of court cases
beginning next week has been reset.
All cases on the second weeks calen-
dar left untried are set on the third
weeks calendar. TIE settings for Nom
day. Nov. %. are as follows:
12130-Wright Rec Y. Giannini
o6Ss-Holmstrom Standard Forgincs
14l65-Haberman Hazen
l4245-Muzya n r r Co
142O2-Fisher Grimm
14253-Berg Monthan
1425S-Weis Taussig
l42eS-Am Trust KrimbilI
14274-Ciceu Ciceu
1S75S-Mayer Kosch
1Ss7S-Lesniak Lesniak
lS706-E Chgo Land Muha
142Ss-Smith Gary H & E Traction
l429s-Anderson e Chgo Land Co
14S22-Provident l. Co v Maxwell
l4323-Phillips Daley
14SS7-Lepinska Lapinska
143Ss-Saric Anderson
14S4S-Heyner V Bryan
1435S-Potts Van Hook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
HIT BY AUTO

Philip Nolan. who rooms at the Lin
coin MOTEL and works for the Great
Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. Indiana Har-
Dor. was hit by a Ford automobile
without lights on Forsyth avenue,
about o'clock last night. The ma
chine knocked the man down, then
sped away in the darkness. He could
not see any license number.
Nolan was taken TO Indiana Harbor
where DR.. Brown attended to his in
juries No bones were broken and he
will be ready for work again in few
DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAMMOND
l. 16, \ ~ l. :. Huehn's 3rd Add.
Mary NJ Huehn to Adam
Mozlowsld ................. S1.OC
Is. 10 to p. b IS. Is. II to
rs, Bio. Manufacturers Add.
John W. Lyddick to Edgar
Q. Selby ............... $500
TOLLESTON.
Is 20 to 81. 3. Tolleston
Heights Add Inghard Bent
lien to Jos. r. Grantham . s101
L 6, 81 Cos End Add. Tim.
Q. Englehardt to Henrietta
c. Moody ..........-.. SI.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
BA6 GOLD? TAKE
"CAsCARET rs" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liven your
liver and bowls and clear
your head.
TO headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
&C. a 10-cent box.

Get a l0-cent box.
colds-whetner in the head or any
part OF The body-are quickly over
c7fns by urging the liver to action and
ee1ing the bowels free OF poison.
axe Cascarets tonight and you will
axe I'D with a clear head and your
cold Viii be gone. Cascarets work
ale you sleep; they cleanse and
eulste the stomach. remove the sour,
adigested food and foul gases; take
t.e excess bile from the liver and
aray Of the constipated waste matter
40 Doison from the bowels.
KEN s-aioer the quickest way TO get
- colds is one or two Cascarets at
snt to cleanse the system. Get a To-
eans box at any drug store Don't
arget tho children. They relish this
rdv Cathsrtic and 1t is often ali
s II needed TO drive cold from
aesr little system s-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
ACCIDENT TO
LOUIS KULP

Hammond. Nov 81
Word mas been received In Hammond
of an accident at Wanatah 70 Louis
kulp a former Hammond man. who
lived on Mason street and was employ
ed as linotype operator for THE
TINES. Kulp was running a hay press
and his left arm was caught therein,
crushing 1t so badly below the elbow
that IT was necessary to amputate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

Land Co. to Charles D. and
Grace Humm .............. $4,000
L II, 3 %. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST Sub. Mary Ford to Cath
crime Ford .-......s 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
GARY MOTOR
TRUCK COMPANY
IS EXPANDING

The Gary Motor Truck Co, which
has its factory at Hobart, mas increas-
ed its capital stock from s25, 600 TO
$4,000. w. II. O'Donnell. the Gary
naArehant. is head OF the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

2.s5ooo
INDIANA HARBC

John NJ. r.oeke ....-.-. s2,S5o.o0
INDIANA HARBOR.
II 2. .. srd Add. Damazi
Sciepkowski to John Makow-
ski Observation-Disclosures. $500
L 8, 10. srd Add. Citizens
TT. & Saw Bank to Marcus
Hershcovitz .--.-....... Si-oe
WHITING.
i. y. smith & Bader's sub
Albert Poppen. Jr 70 Frank
Horvath .......... $4,000
GARY
5 25 # L II. 81. Gary
Land Cos 1st Sub. Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
Wilson Has 4O3, 312
Lead Over Hughes
In the Popular Vote.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The total
popular vote received in eacn of the
states by President Wilson ana {. l..
hughes but based on incomplete re-
ports and estimated. indicates that the
president received 4Os.312 more votes
than Mr.. HUGHES The tahle fnll,,,.s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22
GARY WITNESSES BACK
FROM us. SUMMONS
West to Get Wilson's Plums
Civil Service for First
Glass P. M. s.

Attorney Harvey J. Curtis and half
dozen Gary saloonkeepers are home
from Indianapolis, where they We're
subpeonaed to appear before the fed
eral grand jury.
The men got their papers last week
to appear in Indianapolis 1t IS
thought they went in connection with
the governments probe into alleged
election frauds at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

James P. Goodrich. Governor-elect.
has given out word that he will not
consider any appointments until after
tho close Of the session OF the legis-
lature. which will be in the early part
o. March. He says he proposes to take
his time 10 consider these matters
several days ago some one started a
report that John McCardIe. who was
Goodrich's campaign manager before
the primaries and who is known to re
close to him. had been designated By
Goodrich to hear all applicants for ap-
pointments, and that he was the man
they should see. The result was that
for few days McCardle was swamp
ed. His mail mounted to stacks and
heaps. job hunters swarmed to his
office and fairly biockaded the halls
and rooms. He was button-holed and
pulled around on the streets. and life
became misery to him before the
truth became known that he had moth
ing whatever to do with appointments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

much floor walking as the sudden in
jectisn OF prohibition into the party
camp. Some of the organization
Democrats are already lined up in ia
vor of the proposition and are sup
porting 1t. but there are others who
ere holding back and refusing to de-
clare themselves Some OF them are
declaring that the prohibition issue in
the party cannot get anywhere as long
as il is in the hands of the bunch OF
Democrats that met with Bryan last
Saturday. They point to Kirby Risk, of
Lafayette. and say he has an axe 70
grind because he has been sore at the
state organization for years. They
say they will not have anything to DO
with 1t while Risk is the principal
supporter and booster. They pretend
to be sore at Bryan for taking up with
the crowd that he met with Saturday.
Some of them say that the only way
the Democrats can help to put pro-
hibition across is for the state or
ganization to take it out Of the hands
of tho forward lockers" who met
with Bryan and then put il through.
This would mean that Thomas Tag
CART. Ben Bosse, OF Evansville; Mayor
Bell, of indianapolis, and possibly
Crawford Fairbanks. OF Terre Haute.
would have to get behind ii, for they
are the leaders in the state organiza-
ton. 1t is quite interesting to picture
Bosse, Fairbanks and the others lining
up to put prohibition through.
No one seems to know how many
dry Democrats there are among the
Senators. nor do they know how many
dry Democrats there are among the
members Of the House. This informa-
ton Will be developed. however. at the
conference
1t is believed that the Anti-Saloon
League viii not take kindly to the
idea OF making prohibition a political
patrv question. and for this reason II
IS not thought that the Democrats will
get much encoura cement from that d.
rection in making the question q party
one. The league contends that
moral question should not be made
party question. but that it should be
put through with the votes OF all
parties.
Mrs. Cuila j. Vayhinger. state presi-
dent of the W. c. r.. L. says that or
ganization will make a strong effort
to put through the state wide prohibi-
ton law at the coming session OF the
Legislature. She says that the organi-
zation will send not less than half a
dozen Of its women speakers over the
state at once TO hold meetings ana
make speeches TO arouse public senti-
ment for the bill. The women OF that
organization are not particular how
they get the law. so they get it.
There viii be a meeting soon also
Of the Democratic members OF the
House in the coming legislature, but
it has not yet been called The Re-
publican senators and representative
also will hold a conference about the
middle Of December. The call will be
issued from the Republican state head
quarters about the hrst OF December.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-22

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Hammond in the State Of indiana,
u, 1916
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
NEW FISHING LAW.
All Members of Severn River Associa-
ton Watch for Violations.

Secretary e. j. Clark of the Severn
River Association, discussing the
former law regulating the taking of
fish from the Severn River, said:
There was cCnsid cradle question
with respect TO gill netting, the law
being somewhat ambiguous on this
point, in consequence of which there
was much doubt in the minds of Ger
tain members of the severn River As
ISOLATION and others interested in the
conservation of our fish, as to the
ability of the authorities to secure
conviction for law violations.
Senator Duvall, therefore, under
date of March 18th introduced in the
Senate of Maryland a bill to prohibit
fishing in the Severn River, or any
creek, tributary or inlet thereo, except
with hook or line. This bill was duly
passed by the Legislature. signed by
the Governor, and is now a law. 1t
provides for fines of from $4,000 to
$4,000 for each and every offence, or
Imprisonment in the county jail, one
half of all fines so imposed and collect.
ed to be paid to the informer, the other
half to be paid to the Board of County
School Commissioners of Anne Arundel
County,"
All members of the Severn River
Association are being requested to
watch for violations of this new Sew
ern River Fish Law, and to at once
forward any information indicating a
violation of the law to p. M. Womble,
President; E. Bartlett Hayward, Chair.
man Fish and Game Committee, or E.
j. Clark, Secretary, as it is the pur.
pose of those interested to see that
the law in question is rigidly enforced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
CLEAN UP WEEK" OF
THE SOUTH RIVER ROAD.
Plans On Foot to Have Farmers Along
State Highway Spruce Up"Their
Property.

The campaign for the improvement
of properties along the State Highway
south from Camp Parole, is under
way and is progressing nicely.
The eyes of the county and State
will be on this part of the highway
for the week of May s." says County
Agent H. c. Whiteford Members of
the Automobile Club of Maryland i'll
be notified to come and see what is
going on in that section.
Following are some of the rules now
being applied:
Any work done during the first IF
ten days in May will be credited on the
week of May S. if preferred.
The contest is open to any man, wo-
man or child along the highway. If
Mr.. Whiteford does not call on them,
drop him a card saying you believe in
the proposed work ami will do your
part in every way possible.
The following have promised TO CO.
operate in the work: Messrs. George
4. Morris. Joseph O. Fowler. Asnby c.
Duvan. Joseph a Lee. James Stewart
H. Best. Walter Snyder. c. A. Gard
ner, George Emmerick, E. T. Hayman,
j. Sellman Wcollen, Miss Ann Chester
and Mr.. Alexis Iglehart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
st. Mary's School
On the Roll of Honor.

The following are on the Roll of
Honor of St. Mary's Parochial School,
for month of April:
Eighth Grade-Eva Himmelheber,
Joseph Himmelheber, Catherine XII
bali. Catherine Tolson.
Sixth Grade Gertrude Meyers, ane
smith.
Fifth Grade Charles Himmelheber,
Mary Cole, Elizabeth Sanders.
Fourth Grade-Jo Gamma Connell, Au-
gusta Brown.
Third Grade Frederick Brown.
John Carter
Second Grade Frederick Callahan,
Myrtle Bassford, Daniel Keller. Frank
Longo.
First Grade Edward O'Neill, Vic.
toria Perlitz. Dolores Ackenback, Johr
Walter Brady, Bernard Nees.
Honorable Mention-Anna Naugh-
ton, Mary Dammeyer, Beatrice Wahab,
Lena Macaluso, Catherine Sanders,
Veronica Tarleton Elizabeth Hodek,
Marie Callahan, Catherine Lutz, Ella
Williams
Colored School Second Grade elba
Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Boy Scouts to Report
At Armory Tomorr ow Morning.

The Boy Scouts are covering the
city this afternoon with the large Red
Cross tags for buildings and vehicles.
1t is intended 10 make the canvass of
the city with absolute thoroughness.
If not completed this afternoon, it
will lie continued tomorrow morning.
The work this afternoon is particular
ly directed towards the homes, offices
and stores. and the matter of tagging
vehicles will be taken up tomorrow
morning in q more complete way
Owners of vehicles are requested to
make provision for purchasing the tags
from the Scouts by furnishing their
drivers with the twenty-five cent fee.
All Scouts who are net participating
in the work this afternoon, will have
their last opportunity of helping by
reporting at the Armory ut go to.
morrow morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Valuable Real Estate in City and
County Changes Hands the Past
Week.
DEEDS RECORDED In COURT.
MIR. Scible Buys Lot at Germantown
Other Deals.

j. Clayton Brewer has transferred TO
Richard 6. Scible and wife lot at
Germantown. Con. $425.
Frank II. Stockett, attorney, ias
transferred to the Workingmen's
Building and Loan Association lot at
Eastport Con. $500.
Morris Chernow has transferred TO
William ~ Crisp and others. 81 lots in
tile Fifth district Con. s., etc.
Jefferson NJ. Cook and wife have
transferred TO Michael J, Lockerman
% acres on the Mountain Road and
Cornfield creek Con S.. etc
Bruuer r. Anderson, attorney. has
transferred to Joshua S. Linthicum a
tract containing % acres. Con. 1900
Albert W. Rayner trustee. has trans
ferred 10 the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company 10 acres in the Fifth
district Con. 13,520.50.
William L. Cook and wife have trans
ferre,l to-Lorenzo c. Engle - acres on
Cornfeld creek Con. $40. etc
l. Leland Hanna and wife have
transferred TO George w Harrison
lots at Outing Park Con. IS. etc.
David Scarlet Ross has transferred
to William Beckwith Wilson, Jr.. and
wife a lot at "Thompsons Farms. .
Con. 81. etc
Philip H. Mccall and wife have
transferred to John f. Webb and 9TH
ers 30 of an acre in the Third dis
trict. Con. S., etc.
William j Sultan has transferred
to Charles b. Backman tire lots az
Seyerna Park. Con. s., etc.
Charles b. Backman and wife have
transferred to William J. Sultan ami
others lots at Severna Park. Con. IS,
etc
The Patapsco Park Land Company
la transferred to John w. Hill and
wife, a lot at Patapsco Park. Con.
$3.50.
Frank H. Stockett, attorney, has
transferred to Stanley ID. Smith two
lots at Passport Con. 1850
Charles II. Smith and others have
transferred to Carrie M. Hardesty a
tract of land in the Eighth district.
! Con. $50.
Charlotte Hallock and others have
transferred to Sallie E. Hulse II acres
in the Eighth district Con. ST. etc.
! Charlotte Hanock ard others have
transferred to SaliIe l.. Hulse II acres
i'm the Eighth district Con. 81 etc.
! Fannie Schuman has transferred TO
/ Mary l.. Diolerich and others two lots
I at Kingston Heights. Con. IS, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
CASES ON TRIAL TODAY.
With so Presentments Grand jury S
Final Adjournment Indefinite
Todav's Trials.

The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county is today trying the case of Gus
Queen. the colored man accused of a
brutal assault upon Isaac Finklestein,
whom he is alleged to have beaten al
most 10 Meath and robbed on the Camp
Parole road last December. The ac-
cused is being tried before the Court
without a jury.
The hearing of the case started yes
terday afternoon and was still on trial
when the noon recess was taken to-
day. Finkelstein was attacked as he
was leaving his small country store
near Camp Parole on the Saturday
night before Christmas. He was I'M
mereifully beaten and when found and
brought to Annapolis was in such a
serious condition that his life was dis
paired of for a time
His jaw was broken, most of his
teeth were knocked out ami in addition
he sustained other injuries OF a serious
nature. For several months he was a
patient in the Hebrew Hospital in
Baltimore city.
With nearly fifty presentments al
ready returned to the Grand Jury for
the present. the term seems a far way
from final adjournment. The jurors
will this afternoon take recess until
next Wednesday, when they will re-
assemble to take up again their probe
into conditions throughput the entire
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
The Two New ]. P's
Housed in Court House Square.

Police Justices William S. WEIGH.
and Charles o Dulin, have succeeded
Justices William f. Minnick, aud
James ID. Feldmeyer in the police
courts of Annapolis. The two new
j. P's. both democrats, have opened
offices within call of the Circuit Cour
House and have in addition entered in
to an arrangement whereby one of
them will ways be on duty to handle
the police and other criminal work of
the town. One will take charge of
this part of the work from the first
half of each month being succeeded in
it for the last two weeks of the month
by the other.
Mr.. Dulin has opened his Office in
the building formerly occupied by the
j. c. Whestley Insurance Company,
at the head of South street, while DR..
WEIGH has established himself in the
Claude Building on Franklin street,
almost Immediately in front of the
Annapolitan Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

Day by day the local merchants are
beginning to realize that to keep up
with the times and TO facilitate bust
ness. it is necessary to have automo-
bile trucks for delivery. rather than
morse and wagon. To this end the
Snyder Bakery Company at Eastport
has purchased a handsome new Stud
ebaker automobile delivery truck,
through the local agent, Mr.. William
II. French.
Mr.. Raymond l. Moss. West street,
has also purchased 3 similar delivery
auto-truck from the same firm TO &C
commodate his growing business The
two additional aew automobile deliv-
cry wagons now on the streets for
usAsess firms are suggestive of prog
ress on the part of the local firms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
PHILLY PROFESSIONAL MEN
Expected Here On Cruise---Learning
to be Sailors.

Expected to arrive at the Naval
Academy at any time are thirty pro-
fessional and business men of Phila
delphia. Divided into groups of ten
each, they are obtaining practical ma
val training on board the uattleships
Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio, which
left the Philadelphia navy yard on a
three-day cruise to this city. The ex-
pertinent is under the auspices Of the
Pennsylvania division of the Navy
League.
Those in the instruction class will
return to Philadelphia by rail via Bal
timore upon reaching their destination.
The ships will remain here until the
cadets are ready for their summer
cruise.
The cruise il taken as q preliminary
step 10 an understanding Of the duties
required of those who undertake the
four-week naval training course at
sea in August More than / 900 appl-
cations have been received for this
trip so far.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
THE CRUISER TENNESSEE
RETURNS TO UNITED STATES.
Brings Back Commissioners TO Pam
American Conference.

The cruiser Tennessee with Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdCo and party
aboani. arrived in Hampton Roads. Va,
yesterday.
The returning United States commis-
sioners to the Pan-American financial
conference. which met recently in
Buenos Aires, including, in addition to
Secretary McAdoo, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Peters and a score of
prominent financiers, landed at old
Point Comfort about $50 o'clock and
boarded the Chesapeake and Ohio fast
train for Richmond. where they chang
ed for Washington
Prior TO debarkation at Fortress
Monroe, Secretary McAhoo addressed
the officers and crew of the Tennessee,
thanking them in behalf of the com
mission for the part which they had
taken in making the trip the great
success it had been Secretary Nc
Adoo. who declared there had not been
q single ontoward incident during the
voyage. was roundly applauded at the
conclusion of his address.
The party was met on shipboard by
Collector of the Port Norman r. Ham
iIton who welcomed home Secretary
McAdoo, mad the commission. Two
customs officers from Newport News
J. s. Andrews and Charles F. krause-
boarded the Tennessee for customs
examinations.
Secretary McAdoo. Assistant Secre-
tary Peters and all the members OF
the party declared the trip to have
been most successful in every partic-
glar All, however. were glad t.
,.aesb ho,,,o ac~afn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Advertised Letters,

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md, Post Office, May End. 1916
Persons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver.
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Evening Capital, May 8:
Mems List-A. w. Blinkhorn,
esq T. Callaghsn, A. Cummins,
Cine Crag, Walter T. Hall, P. J.
Kimmel, Edward s. Munford Wallace
Norton, John Smallwood.
Women's List-Mrs. Blu k Carr.
Mrs. E. j. Cole, Mrs. Georgeana Glbe.
hece. Mrs. Florence Jubb, Mrs. Har-
riett Neal. Miss Ruth Nj. Surgeon,
Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Funeral of Mrs. Horizon.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas B. Hor.
ton, wife of DR.. Horton of Curtis Bay,
took place yesterday afternoon from
her home. Services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. McComas, of st. Anne's
Church. this city. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery The pallbear
ers were George Marsh. g. w. Gischel,
George Schimpf. John E. Potee. Frank
S. Revell. Sr., and Frank l.. Hancock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
To Meet Tuesday May 9---Reports OF
Chairmen to be Su omitted.

On next Tuesday, May 9. the regular
monthly meeting of the Civic League
will be held III the Municipal Building.
AS this will be a very important
meeting, it is urged that al members
be present.
Al this meeting the reports of Chair
men of all committees will be asked
for and it is expected that delegates to
the State Federation recently held in
Baltimore, will make q report. All
are urged to attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
A Step Forward For Public Health.

The enterprising drug firm of T.
Kent Green has taken step forward
in the direction of public health. The
drug store has introduced sanitary
paper cups at the soda water fountain
and for ice cream. These are only
used once and tend to promote health
and cleanliness.