davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Commissioners Notices :
JuLlIIueub

lCOnLlnueul
and end Streets at an estimated cost of
SLIGO. to be assessed against all lots in
Square 71O abutting said work On both
sides of Girard Street between 18th and
14th Streets where no walk extstsI %
an estimated cost Of Sl96O TO be assessed
abutting said work On the south side of
B Street between 18th and 9Th Streets
where no walk existsl at an estimated
cost Of sos to be assessed against all
lots in Square IO69 abutting said work.
On the east side of End Street between
Bryant and Charming Streets; on the south
side of Charming Street between md aud
3rd Streets and on the north side of Bryant
Street between End and 3rd streets all
where no walk extstsl at an estimated cost
of S700. to be assessed against all lots IN
Square 1858 abutting said work. On the
east side of 4th Street between Franklin
Street and Michigan Avenue whers no
walk exists) at an estimated cost of 1890
to be assessed against all property abut-
ting said work Pave alleys with concrete:
Northeast Section ALLEY IN Square 1867
at an estimated cost, of S4lOOi unpaved
Alleys in Square 1884 at an estimated cost
of S36SO That portion of alley in Square
1888 that abuts lots 50 to 90 inclusive
Square 4473 17th Place-K-L-B Bladensburg
Road that abut lots Sc to 81 INCLUSIVE
at an estimated cost of $1,000. Alleys IN
Alley in Square 1882 abutting lots % to
35 inclusive at an estimated cost of S156Ql.
Co6bIe alleys in Square 719 at az so9sTe ssi
4O53 at an estimated cost of $3.50. South
east and west alley in Square 4054 lHol-
brook Terrace Raum-11th Place-West Vtr:
ginia Avcnuel at an estimated cost OF
$50 Alleys in SGnags 4oSS
virginia Ayenuel at an estimated estimate cost OF
S267O. Alley in Square 3977 at an .esti-
mated cost Of S3375. Southeast Section:
Lay cement sidewalk:-On both sides OF
Brothers Place between Trenton Place and
1910 to he assessed against all lots IN
Squares 6O6S and 6070 abutting said work.
On north side of l. Street between llth
and 18th Streets fwhere no walk exists
at an estimated cost of 1885. to be as,
sessed against all lots in Squares 997 and
1923 abutting said work On the west
side of 10Th Street between A and b
Streets (where no walk eXistsl at an esti-
mated cost of S210. to be assessed against
all lots in Square I'LL abutttng said work
Que Street and Naylor Road and on the
north side of R Street between 25th street
and Naylor Road twhere no walk eXlstsl
at an estimated cost of S112O. to ne as,
sesscd against all lots in Square 65S7 ana
5625 abutting said work On the west
46th Streets at an estimated cost of S16sO
to he assessed against all lots in Square
1865 abuttng said work. Southeast Sec
ton: Pave alleys with concrete Portion
ahuts lots 2? to- 90 at an estimated cost
of $3.50. Alley in Square 693 iE-lvy-New
Jersey Avenue-Canall at an estimated cost
of $3.50 Southwest Section: Pave alleys
with concrete: Cobble alleys in Square 497
at an estimated cost of S6130, Alleys In
SQUARE 53S at al estimated cost of $4,000:
Alley in Square 5S4 at an estimated cost
Of S212O LTTTHER +: REICHEIDERFEE
HERBERT r CROSBY D A. DAWSON.
Acting. Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. D.
c.. March %. 1932-Notce is hereby
furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the extension,
remodeling and enlargement Except eleva-
tors. dumbwaiter lighting fixtures. etc.
of the T. S Post office at Washington.
D. c.. is hereby postponed from 3 p m.
March 20 1882. to 3 p m, April g. 1882.
Architect.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
BIRTHS

Charles f. G. and Helen Rich. girl.
f. Paul and Nancy Miles, girl.
Harvey A. and Elizabeth M. Jones,
boy
boy
Charles E and Louise Graham, boy.
Joseph S and Eva Dean. boy.
Joseph c. and Gertrude J. Edmons-
ton, boy
Reginald D. and Mildred V. Nc
Dougan bay
John w. and Jennie Spaulding, boy.
Furr c. and Frances Pearson, boy.
Amos r and Ruth D. PaEter, boy
Charles B. and Ruth Ellsworth. boy
James w and Mabel Beckett, boy.
Walter f.. and Ruth I. Phillips. girl
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
THOMAS w. SMITH

Thomas w. Smith, 81 years old.
president of the lumber company
bearing his name, was buried to-
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Ser
vices were held at Joseph Cav
ler'S Sons chapel.
Mr.. Smith was one of the char
ter members of the Beaver Dam
Country Club and was a member
of the OptimistS Club. He lived
in the Broadmoor apartments.
Surviving is his widow, Grace
Sullivan Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
DEATHS

Ellen Naughton. So years, 624 l
Bt. S. w
Ellie D. Bouldtn. S4 years, 1873 La
nier St. n. w.
Lucy H. Nimmo, So years 1915 Wis
consn Ave. N. w.
Emma williams, so years, st Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary I. higgins, II years, 33l@ Cleve-
land Ave- N. w.
Levin c. Handy, II years 494 Mary
FT Eva AZ J. Spencer. rs years, stbley
Hattie sammers u years, 22O II
81 LYDIA $ Btdale. Il years. 1885 N
John ii. sommer. 20 years 1886 f
Marenda Harris. 90 years. 22c H St
Lucy H. Cremer s5 years, Homeo-
Alice K. sewell. IS years, 23S
E'Fnte KATE HarkHes! St; N. e es years. St Eliza
r,, jplia !. swIdeEE: so years a'4'
Annie E Neal, 5S years. Providence
George J. Blundell. 5S years, Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Elizabeth Weston. 81 years, Garfield
Edward skar1aL SIS years, a72O Up
Georse E. Hatton. 54 years, $40 Co
lumbia Rd. n. "
Allen G. jennings, So years, Gallinger
Thomas W. smith 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Mamie Bodssn, 50 years 1887 Four
Salvatore Bucca, A years, 61O Eighth
viddie v Clark, SO years, 1431 Perry
Charlotte Marker 81 years, 1925 C
Clarence V. Hall. 25 years, Garfield
Charlotte b Fisher. 0 years. George
Washington Hospital,
Fannie Scott So years, 1905 Eighth
St N. w
William Rhodes, 81 years, 1860 Reed
wood Terrace
Ella Lewis, A years 1115rs Fifth
John Hall, 80 years, 7s2 Third st,
8. w.
Leroy Houston, 2e years, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
JOHN WILLIAM MCKINNEY

Funeral services for John vii
liam Mckinney, 10, who died
Thursday at the home of his son,
L. Neal Mckinney, of Castlemans
Ferry, Va, we're conducted today
from Hysong's funeral parlors.
1900 N st. N. w. Interment was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Deaths

WILSON. JAMES-Passed away on Satur-
day morning. March 26, 1882, JAMES
WILSON, the beloved son of Elizabeth
Wilson. Remains nesting at the w w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
VISITORS

e. as we'll as native WaShtngtonians,
will find the Greater Washington
Service Directory of interest in locat-
ing desirable places to visit before
and after the celebration.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Florists

TLOWERS-Easter Specials. Phone orders
promptly taken care Of Murray Florist,
1910 9TH St. n. W North 5316.
HEROLD FLORIST-Cut How, floral de-
signs, pot. plants. Floral designs SO up.
Open 0 $50 p. m. 512 9th s. E. Lin. 1887.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. St. NV
Phone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
April 9th
Celebration Of Army Day

April 6. the anniversary of the en-
try of the United States into the
world war. . is annually observed as
Army Day, with emphasis on the part
played by the military forces in time
of peace. The days event will in
clude a grand parade of military,
patriotic and civilian organizations
through Pennsylvania and ConStitu-
ton Avenues, eliminating in DEM
onstration in the Monument Grounds.
where the units will be reviewed by
the Secretary of War. The grand
marshal of the parade will be Maj.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief of
Staff of the Army.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS

Aviation and Auto Radiator Experts
New Radiators at Wholesale Prices
Old Radiators Made New
Guaranteed Work Only
P. H. TUCKER CO NAT. 2516
SO6-O5 J. Marshall Pl. or AZ St. N. W.
We start where they all finish & save U SIS
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
ANTIQUES

OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES
Edward C. Van DeVapteT
III Eve st. N. W, Dist 1858
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Wedding Announcements
"a HR. SERVICE. special prices. Good
harts. 1914 Fl ST. N. W NAT S172.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
DECORATORS

q L. EDWARDS
Interior anh Exterior Decorator ~
Better Homes We Know How
Awnings window Shades.
Paperhanging. Painting
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w. GEO. 4SSS
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST, Change Purse, Mar %, containing
$3.50 and car tokens, near 9th Pa
Ave, D & E SITS. N. w. Call MET. 9eOO.
Branch 31S before II o'clock on GE.
32S3-J after p. III.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

SATCHEL. black, Thurs. a. m, vicinity
1892 Pa Ave. N. w. contents shaving
sup, 5-yr. diary Bible etc Rev. co. 1927
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

SMITH, JOHN H.-Passeu aWay on SdIHT-
day morning, March 26. 1882. at his
late residence, 1904 North Capitol Street.
JOHN H. SMITH. the beloved husband of
Lena c. Smith tnee ReCkewigl.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence 1904 North Capitol Street,
on Monday afternoon. March 20. 1882, at
> o'clock Intermeut will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery Services by w. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
DANCING SCHOOLS

CARLTON STUDIO or DANCING
I722 Penn. Ave N. W MET.9564
Al. Ingram. Dancing Master
WaItz Foxtrot, Tango, Varsity. Tap. Toe
Military Acrohatic Musical Comedy.
SPRING Tuition 5 Private Lessons $50
Glass Lessons Nishtlv b0c
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Sign Painting

PHOLsTERING. slip covers cushions; re-
pairing: reed furniture lacduered: Gar"
land 6R32 Georgia Ave GEO 3646
UPHOL STEERING, furn repair. refinishing.
Weismuller, 1875 14th w DEC, O76O
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

OIIVER. ALIEN-Departed this life on
Thursday March "a 1932 at Phliadsii ddH%tei
brother of Elnora Blake. Besides his
sister, tei'1 he caves to mourn his departure
three nieces, Remains resting at the w w:
Street Northwest. until Sunday. March 2T,
1882. at 10 O'clock; thence to. the Tenth
Street Baptist Church, Tenth and
state until funeral services Monday after
noon March y lA32 at l O'clock:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08

a two weeks visit here with relatives
and friends. The Basel family are
former residents of Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Bleodow at Wanda.
The Ladies AID will meet at the
home of Mrs. Senuis Jensen Decem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland johnson spent
Sunday with the Louis Liebl family
near Dotson. Mr.. and Mrs. Liebl had
their infant son christened and CIV
en- the name Of Leonard Aloysius.
William Tonak called on the Ber-
nard Christensen family at Wabasso
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyer and
son visited at the home of Mrs. Car
RE Jensen Sunday evening.
A. G. Lipetzky accompanied by
Harry Erwin of Belle Plaine were
deer hunting in the northern part of
the state and Mr.. L:petzky brought
back deer.
Mildred Steward and Ralph Smith
of Lake Wilson visited Sunday after
noon at the Carrie Jensen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Blackboard Chances

Is YEARS AGO

M. Duncan, in
whether
will being considered aganBoth
decorated for ChrmasThe
literary society Friday after
Friday
Parlette
Thursday KnokAn editorial
stockTwo million
November constructing the
twelfth Minnesota Prohibionists held
Tuesday evening advert
ing building
The
o church Wednesday eveningA
special drive clothing
football
the Libertynyder Thanksgiving
attend night school which this
ebch asks those who have War Saving Stamps call
office within the
hurchLeon University
debate which will the University Illinois December
The board directors Redwood elected officers
daughter born TuesdaTh Meat Market advertising
elk for saeMr and Mrs Gilbert Roswell the girl
O. Stregu formerly Redwood Falls elected the
New Um Commercial cub-Mrs. mother left last
there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson last week.
Sigurd Olson who is employed at
Mountain Lake visited friends here
Thursday.
The pupils in School District q
gave an operetta in the school audi
forum Tuesday evening.
William Tonak and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak, were dinner guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Douglas at Lamber-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family visited the Kopischke family
near Morgan Thursday evening.
George Thorston and Milton Law
renee spent the week at Graft, Mime
sofa where they visited the C. j. Law
renee and Louis Hojen families. Theo-
dore Hojen who spent the summer
here returned to his home with them.
Rose Nelson was the guest Of
friends in Austin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jensen and
and Ramona Jensen of Triumph visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis
Jensen Thursday.
Clifford Nelson transacted business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08

in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family, Mrs. Mary Tonak and son
and William attended the funeral of
relative at Wabasso last week.
Mrs. Robert Peterson of Clements
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Senuis Jensen Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Meyer is at Comfrey
where she is assisting in the care of
her mother, Mrs. Peterson, who is
seriously i'll.
M. F. Christensen has been con-
fined to his home with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Oscar Hellestad of Gettys-
burg, South Dakota, a missionary
from China home on furlough, talked
at the Shutdown church Sunday morn
ing.
Albert Dokken and Herman Tonak
were at Morton Monday on business.
Verna and Phyllis Kragh of Wa
basso were guests Of friends here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Basel and
daughter Georgia returned to their
homo at Agar, South Dakota ate,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Shutdown Mothers Club
Held Christmas Party

Shutdown, December 3-The Moth
ers' club met at the home of Mrs. P.
N. Johnson Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Andrew Jacoby,
and the following program was CIV
en-: Roll Call, "Reminiscences of My
Happiest Christmas" song, club
hymn; paper, "The First Christmas"
Mrs. Louis Lawrence; rea ding,
Christmas" Mrs. Peter Meyer; re-
cipes, Christmas Goodies" Mrs. O..
p Oleson; duet "Star of the East"
Mrs. o. Bredvold and Mrs. L. Law
renee; demonstration of home made
Christmas gifts by each member;
song, "Holy Night" the club. The
hostess served lunch at the close of
the afternoon session.
Raymond Jensen Of Winnebago is
visiting at his parental home.
Fred Meyer has been critically i'll
the past week.
John Hanson Of Tyler was q guest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Our Parole System

4 enlightening study Of parole system and
~ the brief sentences sometimes imposed for ser-
GUS crimes is the record of Rial Dalton, fire.
quently arrested Minneapolis man, who free to
run down three innocent women and hide away until
police, spurred by indignant newspapers, caught him
for the fifth time.
In 1926 Dalton was arrested for speeding but the
case was dropped In 1927 he was charged with at
lacking 13year-od girl and sentenced to up to
seven years." He discharged in 1928 and charged
with being the father of illegitmate child born dur
ing his prison term. This time he was freed with
orders to pay confinement costs and support the child
In 1881 he charged with another attack and sent
enced to the workhouse for year. Six and half
months later he free again. paroled by two Judges
one of whom said he knew nothing of the mans pre-
vious record while the other stated he signed the
parole the strength Of the other judges approval
In this it would seem that the fourth time
the prisoner amuck, year most lenient sent
ence parole must first be just to the public rather
than the criminal and should only be made where mat
tiers brought up after the trial indicate that Unjust
ice has been done. The least than be asked is
detailed study of the and his record before he
turned out into society again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Morgan High Swamps
Wabass0 37-5; Play
Springfield Friday

Morgan, December 5,-The Morgan
High school basketball team won its
opening game Of the season at Wa
basso, Friday night, 81 to 5. Hanson
and Hopfenspirger led the team in
scoring with 13 and nine points re-
| spectively. The final score 81 to 5
was the largest score ever run up by
Morgan against Wabasso. The locals
will go to Springfield Friday for their
second game. Springfield also holds
victory over Wabasso by a large
score.
C. C. Brosch and son Edward re-
turned from the Twin Cities. They
attended a wedding anniversary in
/ Minneapolis and visited with the Ray
mond Hanson family in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wandersee en-
joyed visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Fritz wager and family of
Waverly. Mrs. wager is a sister of
Mrs. Carl Ohnesorge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j ID. Janotta of ST.
Paul came here Saturday evening for
visit at the parental home. Sunday
morning in company with Mrs. J. E.
Poncin and daughter Nonette, they
drove to New Ulm to visit Miss Isa-
belle Poncin who is patient at the
Loretta hospital. Friends of Miss
Poncin are glad to learn that she will
be able to return home this week, af-
ter being confined to the hospital for
more than week.
Mrs. Meta Schiller and children of
New Ulm enjoyed visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Papa and
other relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schramm and Fred and Meta Sch
ramm of Gaylord over the weekend.
Rev. J. T. Steele and Clarence Hag-
aman were in Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Rev. Steele occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church in the absence
Of the regular pastor.
The Dorcas Society of the Seventh
Day Advent church held a sale of
rt'cles and a food sale at the K. NJ
| cSAoSAA LII AACOiC w CoilCouoys
The proceeds will be used to assist the
needy and the unemployed of this
! community.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church are
! serving chicken dinner this evening
IN the church basement.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Henry Bendixsen at
Springfield Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Hoskins, daughter of the
deceased whose husband was at one
time physician in Morgan came
from Long Island, New York to the
Twin Cities by airplane to attend the
funeral services.
A program on Chinese life was Civ
en- Thursday afternoon at Mission
airy meeting held at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. S. J. Sampson conduct
ed devotional on Burdenbearing.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson gave a paper on
the three religions of China. Mrs. C.
B. Root gave review of the book
entitled Future in Indian Missions"
Mrs. Elmer Carlson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Goblirsch is i'll
at the Loretta hospital in New Ulm.
M. Carlson who was with his wife re-
turned from New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Pollard was in Redwood
Falls Thursday. She attended din
ner held in celebration of the birth
day anniversary Of her sister, Mrs. A.
D. Smith.
Mrs. Regina Tretter, mother of
Mrs. Glenn Seimer suffered paralytic
stroke at her home Friday afternoon.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
4 X
Watch the Cuts

r ARDLY taxpayer can be found at the present
tt time who is not advocating wholesale reduction
4 of taxes at least to a point where get value
received for the money pay toward running the
government
Townships, villages cities, counties and school dis
tricts have pared spendings and making further
reductions The orders to cut going forward
in the state and nation. Here politics enter in and
delay action but there is hope that something concrete
will be accomplished in this line
However, there is grave danger, especially in
the state, that reductions will not be equalthat
tain sections will benefit at the expense of others.
Such an action is the being urged by officers
of the Minnesota Taxpayers association which is sup
ported largely by big city interests We refer to the
elimination of the mill tax Dunn law for high
way purposes.
900 through the mill levy and the sum is divided
between counties with the restriction that get
more than three per cent. Consequently Hennepin
county pays in $4,000 ST. Louis, $314OOO and Ram
sey $4,000 and they each get back $56,9OO
Redwood and Renville counties are among the II
counties who get back exactly what they contribute
the loss of this would be unfair here but
there are 81 counties which pay in an average of
$4,000 and get the full $4,000 back and 80 who pay
average of $13,6OO to get $4,000 or more.
Obviously repeal of this law would strengthen the
administrations position in the large cities but the
rural legislators will do well to weigh this matter
we'll similar before indorsing such moves
their sponsors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
C.. M. BabcOck

WITH the dismissal of Charles M. Babcock from
M the office of state highway commissioner, Min
nesota loses the services of one of its most
efficient and popular public servants He is one
that thousands of every political creed sorry to
sacrificed on the altar of politics.
Mr.. Babcock to the highway department in
1870 the founder of the Babcock system of road
improvement and remained in office while governors
and departed, always mindful only of his duty,
unwilling to use the political power which might have
been his had he chosen to seek the governorshp
seat in the senate congress.
Scores of legislators, jealous of his position
spitefu over some road improvement that failed to
suit their fancy, sought to GUST him uncover some
doubtful dealing which would have dscredted his en-
deavors. Not was successful.
Fortunate indeed is the state in having had such
and that he allowed to remain in office I'M
til a great share of the necessary work high
ways completed. The legislature will do well now
to curtai the power of the office and limit it's funds for
the state has but internationally known for
his highway work. Another must go through years OF
training, have innate sense of falr-deaing and
firm mind of his before anything like the work of
the past be carried on in the future.
Appointed in a Republican administration, Mr..
Babcock we'll thought of throughout the state at
the ascendency power of Governor Olson that the
Farmer-Labor chief too wary to accede to the de-
mands of hungry office seekers of his party that he be
removed. Only after reelection by overwhelming
plurality did the governor make the step. Even now
it will be real weapon in the hands of political rivals
when the governor again seeks office.
The appointment of Twin Cities man to replace
the commissioner may prove serious loss to the
rural sections especially sections routes not tr
butary to Minneapolis and St. Paul. An effort will
undoubtedly be made the next session of the legs
lature to have Twin Cities streets used highway
routes included in the system, handing the mainen-
cost to state instead of city taxpayers. Rural
legislators must be their toes further encroach-
ments may result.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
IL
I only had
the money

eff I only had that money right now I could put
the deal through" This is exactly what so many
men say when they find themselves unprepared
to take advantage of favorable opportunity.
Perhaps of these men lack money because
they have neglected one of the most important
services provided for them by their bank. This
service, THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT, permits the
sure accumulation of money through regular de-
posits and the compoundng of interest. 1t is the
easiest way to build a sum big enough to make
possible the plans which will bring your profit.
The money deposit is safe. All or part of it
can be withdrawn, together with the interest
earned, when it is needed. Money that has been
diligently saved is rarely spent in foolish extra
vagances-it is guarded jealousy to answer the
earnest wish, IF only had the money" Give
yourself the satisfaction and security of an active
and growing savings account.