davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
MDDLETOWN HONOR PUPILS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, May 2i-These
pupils Of the Mddletown public schools
are on the honor roll for the past
twenty DAYS
High school-Eleventh grade Mile
Rosenberg, Grace Brady, Lydia Red
grave, Florence Kohl. Leone Dedley,
Frances Cochran, Marian Plnder. Alma
Whitlock. Lelitia Pool William Meyers.
Tenth Grads.-Clarise Fouracre, June
McWhorter. Ernest Lee, Elva Freeman.
Ninth Grade.-Clsra Brady. Fannie
Rosenberg. Elizabeth Shallcross, John
Carey Hilda Money, Josephine Kohl
Edith Cochran. June johnson, Rogers
FOuracre, Laura FOgel
Grammar School-Eighth Grade
Anna Bingvear, Virginia Pearce, Helen
Dugsn. Marshall Whltlock, Harry Rob
erts, Corinne Van SAINT. Clayton Draper
Seventh Grade - Walter Beaston
Percy Donoughay, Burton Pearson. Johr
Pool, Grace Rosenberg, Caroline Four.
acre. Burton Williams, Margaret Har
ris, Harriet Black. Mildred Nelson.
Sixth Grade.-Elizabeth Brady, STAG!
Jones, Harris Mcdowell, John Spicer
Grace Van Dyke. Dorothy Csulk Heller
Kates, Preston WhltlOck. Norma pyle
/ Frank Van SAINT, Edwin Donaghay. Mar
garet Brady, Gladys Nianlove. Esthe
/ Shallcross
Fifth Grade-Leland SineI, Hele
/ Crouch. Katherine Couley, Virglni
/. Johnson. William Cannon, Williar
Penniwe1, Virginia Hopkins, Linde
Stafford
Primary School. - Fourth Grade. q
Elizabeth Johnson. Irma Montgomerl
Frances Harris. Evelyn Brown. Char
lotte Donaghay Mary Algee. Henr
Howell. Elizabeth Hufual. Catherin
Hopkins, Kathryne Davis, Herman Cor
ner. Helen Fouracre, John Noshel
Harry Deputy.
Third Grade. - Catherine Beaster
Alice Jolls, Sophia Vlshos. Olga Vlahol
Catherine Carpenter. John Donohul
Joseph Beasten. Lewis Stewart. RobeT
Foraker Winifred Belts, Benny Rosen
berg. Julian King James Thornton.
Second Grade-Arie Bradley. Jeoffr
Newsome, Cassie Denny. Margaret Fit7
gerald. Helen Cleaver, Helen Stevens
Oscar Brynes.
First Grade.-A Division. - Charlie
Pope. John O.. swain, Jack Greer
Roland Heldmyer
b Margaret Baker. Mar
garet Denny. Elsie Reed Ellzsbet
Sinex, Kathryn Johnson, Evelyn Elliot
Ralph Berkman, Jay Davis, Leroy Hal
/ Herbert Dugan. Edward Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
Mr.. MARVEL OUT OF
HOSPITAL In FEW DAYS

Either tomorrow or Thursday, Josiah
Marvel. state highway commissioner.
who was operated on AZ the University
OF Pennsylvania hospital 30 days ago
for appendicitis Will return TO his home
in Christlana hundred His recovery
has been remarkable the physicians
say and with careful convalescence.
they say he will have the vigor he had
i've years ago, so completely restored
20 heslth has The operation benefited
him
DR.. Clark, who operated upon Mr.
Marvel. urged him 20 go 20 the seashors
at some New England point for rest anC
recuperation. But Mr.. Marvel poln
blank refused this suggestion He tolt
the physician that he desired TO gC
back 10 Delaware, where he would taxi
the chance Of having his recovery in
terrupted by the visits Of old friends
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
mnERNIANs T0 PARApE.

The division OF the A. o. H., and the
Hibernian knights. which Is to partici-
nate In the Red Gross parade Thurs
day night will be headed by the Har-
Ian hand. The Hibernians met last
night and decided TO aid the Red cross
campaign in every possible manner.
The Hibernian Knights will drill to-
morrow night for the parade. u is
desired to have every member OF the
order. including the Knights, In line
the regular members wearing tnelr
badges and the Knights their full uni
forms.
The two divisions will assemble at
Irish-American Hall, at o'clock Thurs
day night.
Five Of the Knights leave Wilmington
on saturday 10 ioin the National Army
and many other members are now serV-
ing their country in the various arms
OF the service
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
CAT BITES sEAFORD WOMAN.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, May 20.-Frederick Brown
died on Friday after a lingering Illness.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Perry Adams was bitten by a cat
on Saturday while protecting her chick
ems from the feline
Milton Coulbourn, OF Wilmington.
spent several days last week with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Coulburn.
William Rowe, who is In training al
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n J.. spent
several days last week with his mother,
Mrs Alice Rowe.
Lieutenant Davis who is IN the ser
vice In the dental division Of the medi-
cal corps, spent the weekend with his
wife.
Harry Dolby, Of Lehigh College, Is
spending the vacation months with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dolby,
near town.
Mrs. Knowlton has left for Boston
Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moody and
daughters. Ruth and Gladys, Of No. s
East Thirteenth street. have returned
from a motoring trip 20 Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harvey Smith OF No. s32 Poplar
street is spending a week with the Rev
John L. johnson and Mrs. Johnson at
Crlsheld, Md
Frank Turner. comptroller Of F.
dupont de Nemours & Co.. has return
ed from Rehoboth, where he has been
spending a week
The Rev. j. W Fogel. Of SeafOrd, Il
visiting his daughter, Miss Mary Fogel
at No. s3i Van Buren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Mary A. O'Connor 90 Sergeant Clarence
". Nash, who is stationed at Camp
Lee. Va. The ceremony was performed
In St Josephs Church. Petersburg. Va,
on May i3.
The pupils OF the Hebrew daily and
Sabbath school OF the Adas kodesch
congregation. attended an annual May
party az Shellp0t Park on sunday. ac-
companled by parents and other rela-
tives. Nathan Schlanger was I'm charge
Of the party
The day had also been appointed by
Rabbi David 3. Swiren as Flower
nav" for the Jewish National Fund.
Committees of young women, with
flowers. went through the park asking
contributions and met with generous
response. A report will be made 20 the
congregation on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of New Castle
county property have been recorded;
J. Riley and wife. west OF Van
Buren street. 9i feet south OF Maple
street, $1,000. }
Frederick J.. oliver from Ada May
Keen, trustee. and Kranklin C. Smith,
south OF Washington street, q feet
west OF Twenty-third street, A,2OO.
Simon Abrahamson from Ernest T.
Dawson and wife, southeast corner
Lowering avenue and Broome street
s4i0O.
James J. Begley from Joseph A. Glynn
and wife, south Of Fourth street 20 feel
west OF Harrison street, $4,000.
samuel II. Chadwick from Levi Scot'
Naylor ct al, corner southeast OF Mar
ket. northeast OF Twenty-ffth street
81 800.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
FARMERS OF STATE
MUST Sell wheat
Food Administration Orders
That Eoarding Must be
Stopped From Now On
MILLERS MAY GRIND
MORE THAN QUOTA

After considerable endeavor the Food
Administrator FOR Delaware has sue
ceeded In obtaining permission from
Washington, 10 permit millers OF Della
ware TO grind wheat IN excess Of their
quota. Some time ago practically all
Of the mills OF the state had ground
the amount specified by the Food Ad-
mlnistrstlon that they could grind. and
then they Of necessity were compelled
70 close. Through this latest cOnces-
sion, however. they can resume opera
lions again.
According 20 the terms OF the con-
cession, the mills must return 80 per
cent. Of the wheat ground TO the Food
Administration, keeping the other half
for their own customers. All wheat
must be bought az Food Administration
prices.
The Food Administrator also an
nounces that farmers Of Delaware who
have wheat are 20 dispose OF all Of Il
to the millers. In case Of a farmer re-
fusing 10 sell his wheat, It will he com
numbered by the Food Administration,
the farmer being paid for IT, This is in
conformity with the determination Of
the Food Administration 10 utilize every
Bit OF wheat In the country.
There will be a meeting OF food Of
ilclals IN Washington on Tuesday % ar
range plans whereby the Food Admin
istration may be enabled 20 acquire the
wheat some farmers are holding
AZ the Food Administration ofilce, IN
the Equitable building. the rush FOR
sugar certificates has increased this
week as the supplv Of sugar In the
hands ~ users has been exhausted
Some Of the manufacturers Of soft
drink syrups have found on applca-
ton that they have already obtained the
maximum supply OF sugar they can OBJ
tain up 70 July 4. and when their pres
ent supply is exhausted will have n
wait until that date before being able
TO obtain additional supplies.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
MIDDLET0WN TO HEAR
SNELLENBURG BOYS

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, May % The
lecture hour OF Peach Blossom Grange
on Friday evening was in charge NJ Mr..
and Mrs Earle p Pleasanton
Mrs. Pleasanton read an article from
the Pennsylvania Farmer. entitled.
What Shall the Harvest Be-" and
commented on the subject. dealing
with farm problems.
Frederick Brady gave an account or
a lecture delivered by William p Ellis
a few days since. before the Rotary
+ Club ~ Chester. Pa
/ Eugene Il. Shallcross spoke on THE
Citizens Duty 90 His Country" and
the master spoke on the adyisabillty Of
holding meetings % instruct the labor
ing classes 30 patriotism
A committee was appointed 20 draft
resolutions upon the death of Mrs
Anna F Grassland, wife of George ID
Grassland. Of near 81. Georges.
At the conclusion of the sermon. al
the service al Bethesda NJ r. Church
on sunday morning. the Rev. Van p
Norihrup. announced that a subscrip
tion would be taken Tor the chaplain
| fund Of the Methodist Eplscopa
Church, for the chaplalns IN the arm!
Each NJ r. church is asked 20 give a
o amount equal 20 one-tenth OF the pas
tors salary IN this church. the az
= poriionment would be siS0. The sui
r scrlptions were taken and the paste
a TOOK great pleasure In announcing thl
A.. the amount not only equaled m
amount asked for. but reached the SUI
Of s2j4 while some subscriptions WEI
q left blank, 20 be filled In later.
e Herbert H. Ward OF Wilmington. an
a Mr. lewiston. who has been IN clos
touch with trench warfare. will sddrei
a mass meeting In the Opera House q
u night parade Will take place befoI
k the meeting lining up at seven o'cloc
"a The Fort DUPONT Band VIII be here an
play both before and after the parad
. ON Thursday evening a Red Cross benz
nc will be given In the Opera House.
3 The Snellenhurg Minstrel Troup
q thirty-elght members Will give an el
{, teriainment in the Opera House. repea
Ing the program which they have give
4 In Wilmington and other towns Tn
Q entertainment will be In charge of th
g. committee Of the Jewish War Reli'
Fund.
q John Heldmyer. Jr.. has sold for "
b. p. Elliott his farm near Odessa, con
tanning iii acres. to Irving Rawley. Mi
Elliott will remove 10 Odessa
The monthly meeting of the Oucei
Esther Circle viii be held at the hom
- OF Miss Emily Alice on Monday even
ing
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
WOKE FFIIOWs SIiRPRISF.

The Yoke Fellows OF Brandywine
summit Camp surprised one OF their
members. Mrs. Raymond W. Cooke
with a variety shower on Monday
evening at her home. No. 1910 Glplu
avenue. Mrs. Cooke received many
beautiful gifts Thirty members were
present, and the evening was spent In
games and singing Refreshment,
were served. Il viii be remembered
that Mr.. Cooke organized this society
three years ago 40 camp meetlng.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Regularly This Spring-Hood's Sarsa
parilla Before Meals-PeptirOn After.

Regularly This Spring-Hood's sarsa-
pariua Before Meals-PeptirOn After.
This combination is having wonder
ful success everywhere.
Il is relieving rheumatism. expelling
humors, restoring lost appetite, giving
the glow Of health 10 the cheeks. max
ing faces bright and compilations clear,
and literally giving worn-out brain
tagged people new ambition and the
strength OF iron
For IL combines that most useful of
all metals-iron-in course Of medi-
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaprilla ia made from an
unsurpassed formula Of blood purify
ing and stomach-toning remedies, and
Peptiron from pepsin iron, nuX and
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe.
In cases where a cathartic Is needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pepiiron are
very effectively supplemented by Hood :
pills. relieving biliousncss, constipation,
and all liver ills.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

Having enlisted IN April, 1917, as a
member OF the Naval Reserve, Lester j..
Lyons, aged is years. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Lyons. OF No. 1895 Wal
nut street, Is now on his fourth trip
across the ocean. The young seaman
has not been home since February. but
in letters TO his parents and friends
nc says he Is fond Of the llfe and is
having an interesting experience.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
.SEAF0RD WOMAN
WINS $4,000 SUIT

A jury in Common Pleas Court IN
Philadelphia, yesterday. EaNe q verdict
OF $4,000 damages In favor OF Mrs.
Mary Tibbett, OF Seaford, Del. against
Mrs. Sarah X. Taber, a rich widow Of
FrankfOrd, for the alleged alienation Of
the affections OF the plaintiffs hus-
band, Joseph Tlbbett. The case had
been on trial for several days.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
BAPTIST wOMENs wan SERVICE.

Miss katherlne s. WestfalIl c0rres-
ponding secretary Of the Woman's s
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. reports that the members OF the
society are doing good war work. Sew
ing. knitting gardening, canning. eco-
nomy and conservation Of food. Liber-
ty Bonds and Thrift stamp campaigns
and Red Cross work are included In
their war service.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

when we consider that national author
tiles are discouraging public construc-
tion and improvement. While this fact
may not be decisive. IL should. how
ever. be given consideration.
This point Is further verified by the
fact that upon application, the Phila-
delphia pike has Just been granted Fed
eral aid. and is now considered a pre-
ferred project. Mr.. l.. W. Page, direc-
tor. and Mr.. J. f. pennyiacker, chief
Of management Of the ONCE Of Public
Roads, Washington, D. c.. stand ready
TO offer US all aid possible in the Sc
curing Of permits for material trans
portatlon.
"All road construction carried on this
year must first be approved and re-
commended by these officials before the
director OF railroads will authorize car
service for the transportation Of mate
rials.
ITO sum up this report, it might be
said that with possibly the above men
toned exceptions. the prices In the
above tabulations are as satisfactory as
can be expected at this time or in the
near future.
THE contractors that have submitted
! the bids are well-known and have a
wide reputation as highway contractors
The specifications have been carefully
drawn, and call for the best OF mate
rials and methods Of construction, and
call for a road that will meet the de-
mands Of heavy trafilc.
while constructing these military
and economic roads that will assist In
the war work, we are constructing the
roads that would first be built in nor
nal times. and while assisting the ma
ton by furnishing good roads for the
transportation Of munitions and farm
products. we are still further assistine
I the people Of the state Of Delaware In
meeting the Statewide demand for i'm
proved highways
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
S995 FOR IVAN UFTTFF

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. May 2i.--The local branch
OF the Methodist war Relief Fund. has
been very successful in their campaign
which hegan on May g. and ended on
sunday. Seaford raised a large amount
over her quota, which was $3.50, and
the amount will likely reach over s225.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
GOLDsTEIN-WEmAN.

Miss Sophia NJ. Goldstein daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Barnet Goldsiein. of
No. 7O3 East Sixteenth street. and Louis
Welman of this city. formerly Of Bal
timore. were married saturday night.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Syyiren al his home
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
LADIES ORANGE LODGE
TO VISIT PHI. ADFL PHI 4

Members Of Pride OF Delaware. Lad
les orange Lodge, No. POP. will attend
the fourth anniversary Of Quaker City
Lodge 40 i25. In Odd Fellows Hal.
Broad and Federal streets. Philadelphia
on Thursday evening. The lodge from
This city will leave The Pennsyh hania
railroad station on the 100 p. M tra.r
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gabriel, of No.
i409 Marsh Road. celebrated their
golden wedding on Friday Mr. Gabriel
is q years ~ age and his wife IA I2
years old They both enjoy tho best
NJ health
In the evening tho immediate family
and friends from Philadelphia. Newark,
y j.. and Bristol were present 70 do
honor 10 the golden anniversary Nir
and Mrs Gabriel received sits 0f gold
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
X-FASFYs yIIT SON IN AMY.

Dr and Mrs Benjamin r. Neasey have
returned from g visit to their son.
Harold y Neasey, who is In the Gov
ssnment service at Scheflsld. Ala,
where the Government .is erecting a
.srge nitrate pisnt
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
ARMY WAGONS GO THROUGH

Six new automobile service wagons
passed through the city today in charge
OF twelve soldiers. The machines were
for the Quartermaster Department and
were bound south.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

lows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John /. Wright
Thomas 3 Kilvlngton and Miss Lillian
Mae Carroll both Of this city.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley, No. 925
Market street-Leo Bulst and Miss Annie
Runk. both of No iiO6 Columbia
avenue: Joseph A. Cofone. OF No. 1912
West Fourth street. and Miss. Mary J..
Fedanza. Of No. 1916 Howland street ;
William Davis, Of No 200 Walnut
street and Miss Alice Poore. OF No. 2i3
East Third street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman No. 926
Market street-Harry Reidinck, Of No.
iiOi West Fifth street, and Miss Rose
Fisher. OF No. 800 Tatnall street
h Magistrate l.. j.. BrOman. No. Si3 Mar
ket street-Henry Taylor and Miss Lille
Black. both Of No. 3i4 East Sixth street;
James F. Shakespeare, OF London Grove,
Pa. and Miss Laura NJ Warren, or
Hockessin.
sussex County.
Clerk Of the Peace ". Elwood Wright,
Georgetown-G George C.. Wilson and Miss
Della VI. Fleetwood, both Of Georgetown
Magistrate J. X Phillips, Seaford
James r. Stewart and Miss Mary Neal,
both Of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
PRICKFTT-DIyER.

Miss Carolyn e.. Prickett and Frank
". Diver both Of this city. were mar
ried on May A by the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnell.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
uIRT IN TROILFY CRAsH.

Mass Mary London, aged 81 years. n
Wilmington. was injured IN COLI
don OF street cars at Thirteenth and
day. She sustained cuts and bruises
and was treated at jefferson Hospital
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
RON SOCIAL AT GLASGOW

4 box social will be held in the Glss-
gov Hall on Thursday evening, for
the benefit OF Glasgow school
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
ST. PAUL's CHURCH GROWS

The Rev. c. l.. Hubbard, pastor Of
st. Pauls NJ p Church. has been meet
ing with much success since he has
been affiliated with the church The
series OF sermons on The PrOdigal
Son. which are being given on Sunday
evenings. are wonderful and the
new members have Joined the church
Snce Dr Hubbard became pastor IN
April The collections are splendid. on
Sunday s67650 was given FOR the war
fund
This week Dr. Hubbard Is covering
the lower end OF the State and Mary
land. making addresses for the Red
Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

and handsome flowers.
They have six children. Herman
Gabriel. of this city. Mrs. Anna Hon
man. Philadelphia. Paul Gabriel Phil
adelphia: Carl Gabriel. Of this city
Mrs. Emma Kramer. Wilmington. and
Fred Gabriel. VINO is serving IN The
United states Marine Corps In France
There are fifteen grandchildren. Mr.
Gabriel Is a pensloner OF the Pennsyl
Nania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
BIRTHS

sCOTT-To Mr. aud Mrs Leonard {
Scott. OF No. 413 East Fourth street, O.
May IL, son, Leonard {. Scott, Jr-
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
~ Cnsile Couniy.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
OF the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
Liberty Red Cross
Sale Nets $zl5.55

Live stock, pets, fruits vegetables,
seed corn, and long list of other art
icles donated by patriotic people OF
Liberty township, were sold at auc-
ton for the Red Cross at the consoli-
dated school for total OF $7l5.55. The
sale attracted big crowd and the
bidding was enthusiastic. An Irish
Red Cross" rooster, which was sold
earlier in the Red Cross campaign at
st. Anthony, for $24. was resold for
$3.50 and is now the proud property
OF Liberty township until he Is auc-
toned Off again.
A comforter. pieced and tied by the
pupils Of the intermediate grade of the
school, was bought by F. Fl. Smith for
$40. -Four apples were sold to Frank
Lyons for 81. Quart jars Of canned
fruit were bid in for as high as 81
can. Cows, calves, sheep, colts, hogs,
and dogs were offered for sale and
fruits vegetables and seed corn found
ready and enthusiastic markets. Fire
wood was donated by G. A. Turner and
c. NJ. Smith, of this city, land owners
of the township. Much Of the success
of the sale was due to the work Of w.
A. Monroe w. J. Ogdon, Frank Lyons,
and j, r. Howard who conducted the
sale. Lunch was served a: noon by the
ladies and was largely patrcnized.
That the Liberty township branch
Of the Red Cross, which received all
the receipts of the sale, which was or
ganized Dec. Is, has been active and
successful, is shown by the fact that
it has taken in $1,O21.30. Eighty dol
lars Of this money was turned in by
the junior branch which earned the
money at box social and entertain
ment given recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and woman who
ere pesterea with ooTIis and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness ia relieved and
soon the entire corn, root and ALL lifts
out with the fingers,
1t Is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and Is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. 1t Is claimed that
a quarter Of an ounce of freezone will
cost but very little at any OF the drne
stores but It is sufficient to rid ones
feet Of every hard or soft corn or cal
LUIS
You are further warmed that cutttns
at a corn is suicidal habit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
WORKING THRIFT CHAIN
Minneapolis is Using Chain Letters BY
Bushej to Promote Thrift Stamps.

Minneapolis is Using Chain Letters BY
Bushei to Promote Thrift stanps.
The chatn letter idea to promote the
sale Of thrift stamps is being worked
Wholesale in Minneapolis, where a
bushel basket full Of letters were sent
out by w. F. Brooks, Of the Backus-
Brooks Company. each containing a
thrift card with one 25-cent thrift
stomp as a present, but containing a
request that the recipient buy five
more anad send them on with re-
quest to extend the chain.
In response to the Ad Clubs inquiry
Mayor Reilly writes saying:
"The war saving stamps IS one OF
the best things for the American peo-
pie that has been put up to them.
1--WE as a people have been living
too fast, with not much care for the
future. When we got into this war
we found what it Is to have to save;
lesson that we should have learned
long ago, and as the majority Of wage
earners invest in these stamps it will
start system whereby they will have
learned to save. In the future It will
be a great help to one and all