davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SALE-AUToMoBILES

TERRAPLANE 1888 N"sh coech; your In;
owners fine care: deep maroon finish Ike
motor perfect. 1896, Pohalka Service,
1925 goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
TERRAPLANE-Have $125 credit on new
Terraplane; will sacrifice for $50. 416
Evarts st. ne. Apt. L. Decatur 3914.
WHIPPET 1929 sedan; black finish; clean
inside; all good tires: runs fine: S75. Po-
hanka Service, 1126 goth st. NV. Dist.
DIAL.
AIRFLOW 1884 DeSoto sedan; new gum
metal fnish; mechanically and appearance
price. 1915. Mid-City Auto Co. 1711
14th st. NV. Decatur 5050.
AIRFLoW 1885 pesoto sedan; owned BY
govt. oficial who is being transferred to
foreign duty; fnished in besHtiful n1 t pisti-
Low price at SS95. which Is $3.50 Oh orig
inal price. Mid-City Auto Co.. 1711 14th
st. NV. Decatur 5000.
WILL. sacrifice equity in 1886 Packard 12O
sedan. Apply 1416 Oak st. NV. 30.
GRAHAM SEDAN 1881: GOOD C0NDI-
OWNER LEAVING CITY. MET. 3l70:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
sALE-AUTOMOBnLES

nicer one in town. Black finish hasn't 2
perfeet We insite your most
spection S495. Pohanka Service. ll2o
goth ST. NV. Dist. 9141. .
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; lustrous jet-blaek
5s ss az .t on sss sSoV
Superior sale price; tires. motor, uphol-
stery and finish look as good as the day
this car came out OF the nn mew1cSf Ca saoS snSw
Always 2 better buy at supe5ior Go Motors.
ssS tnk d 1.nt, aoSf 81 sssr.
clean as pin throughout;. goes on sale
at once for S497. Nolan. I'LL 18th Ct. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2-door sedan:
you can shop the town from one end 70
he othsy Ssons neaq Sssa Nosn.
18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1880 cabriolet; looks and runs
good; a bargain at this price. $75. po-
hanka Ia Service 112o 2oth 81. NV Dist
PLYMOUTH 1888 PD de luxe business
coupe: "a ZOO miles, carefully kept, go9a
Tsnns cGna %ods SSa ike Fofd
After 8 pm. North 29O5
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: driven
by Western Union oficial; new.car cond.;
6fsva nsfsyily asss Fsauced to sa2s. 4sal Conn.,
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. with. largest
trunk: driven IL miles; unusual discount;
now S676. 1921 Conn. Cleve. 3S3s.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
sedan beautiful gun-metal finish: driven
only 3, $50 miles. Can't be told from brand
new car. New-car guarantee and service.
17ll 14th ST. NV. Decatur 505O.
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door SEDAN; new Gen.
eral cord tires. excellent finish; clean in
terror; excellent transportation for only
| $3.50. Mid-City Auto Co.. ALL 14th st..
Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

PONTIAC 1886 green 9 sedan, with largest
tion: new-car guarantee; reduced $500.
PONTIAC 1885 de. luxe coupe; equipped
with radio; one of the smartest looking
cars on the street. Driven very little. Ex-
celient motor and spotless throughout.
1896. Mid-City Auto Co., 1711 14th st.
PONTIAC coupe, 1889; S219; marvellous
condition: easy terms. F. M. McLaughlin,
3103 r. ]. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1895 5-passenger sedan. 8 CYL
prerfeet: @ exceiient % 3res: low low miieass; radio
and heater; here Is q car you will asree
honest value: 1926; c. G. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
sTUDEsAKEE President 8 sport sedan.
has 6 wire wheels with all fine tires,
trunk rack on rear, upholstery shows no
wear, motor smooth and quiet; $145. Po-
hanka Service, 1126 goth. st. NV. Dist.
9I4l.
TERRAPLANEs. ali 1885 sedans. used
slightly as display cars. $500 Of; only
$110 down. Jack Pry. Packard DEALER
b019 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BUICK

BUICK
sTUDEBAKER-1934 Dictator D; 1.
Conv. Coupe: new steel gray nnisn,
automatic starter and choke; al-Steel
odsil.na body safety s4ss glass; motor ana fu00ef
pONTIAC-la34 "s" 4-door Sedan.
smart in appearance, this built-in trunk
model represents the maximum IN com
Portable economic transportation at
price that's right. S49o.
dan Here's a low-mileage car that
carries full equipment. If your pocket,
book can afford S465 you can't afford
to pass up this exceptionally clean car
FoRD-1e35 D. L. Tudor. There's
lots of Fords on the used car market,
but few, If any can compare with TINS
in appearance and performance, Built
,a eatrasi lsahk; s4s5. as5.0' seat '0'e anu
BuIcK-1933 "s7' 4-door D. L.
Sedan. Blue finish, wheels. fender
wells, radio. trunk rack. dual EQUIP.
ment. immaculate cord upholstery;
exc; exc, tires and powerful s-cSl' engine
LrNcOIN-1e2a 5-pass. Sedan. Feel
like q king and sit behind the wheel of
this luxurious car; 6 wheels; fender
wells. spotless broadcloth upholstery.
many extras. SplcIlulu o-SyA. a3otoAs
too. A real buy at 1885.
BUICK-1933 "s7" 4-door De Luxe
Sedan. Dark blue finish, spotless mo.
hair upholstery. well Tenders. dual
equipment; actually looks like new.
Well worth the asking price. S625.
sTupEaAKERl1933 "e" Sedan
sssei ehoke: motor oHH! excellent; Very good rub
Der: spotless interior. S425.
BUICK 1898 "5s" 5-pass. Coupe
with built-in trunk. beautiful dark
finish excellent mechanical condition
throuehout: excellent rubber. spotiess
interior. S595.
oLDsMoB1LE-1934 "s" e-door
Touring Sedan; shiny black finish.
roomy clean interior, built-in trunk,
good tires and sound motor. Typical OF
Horner's cars; every detail tiptop. S495.
PLYMOUTH-1935 4-door De Luxe
Sedan. with built in trunk shiny dark
blue finish. dual equipment, excellent
brakes. free wheeling; clean as pin;
DODGE-1936 4-door De Luxe Trunk
Sedan. finished in black; all-steel body.
We could fill a page raving about its
appearance and performance. Come
see it. You'll agree it's worth S74o.
STANLEY H. H0RNER, Inc.
I'LL 14th st. NV. Ma. 1851
1899 14th St. NV. MA. 9473
Evening star., 1936-08-30
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tLYMoUIH 1895 touring sedan. sedan ese CONS Is
like new in every respect and 1d.Hss carries esss
fssms shone M. oelai Adams n'OSs Wisconsin, 48ss
PLYMOUTH 1886: asso9lgtely meyer yer lss1 besp
fSyfn foTd or VIZ sgaas RoSef fs0 ~
Sos Cathedral ave. NV. Columbia 1888.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan; \:
built-in trunk and heater: your chance 10
ss9s sg sh,s aoxS. ca! es sh !ns es nsnse Pias
sisneTs- needed. Warrington Motor 1, Car Co"
2e35 18th st. NV. Potomac 070I.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan;
new paint, mechanically perfect; 90-day
guarantee; make your own terms Coast. Coast,
In Used Car Market. 9th ana Florida
PLYMOUTH 1885 two-door de luxe sedan;
1ition: H black N finish; so-day guarantee; no no
eswn s9sg,m DayHssn5tc lss5 COINS S aTe monthis c0asn
PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door de luxe sedan; n;
built-in trunk: this car has been used py
an ofieial of the company; new-car new sthir guar
antee; no down payment. SO montniy'
Coast-In Stadium 1893 Conn. ave, -
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe: $a5
Coast-1n Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave
PLYMOUTH 1882 model P.B. 4door Sc
dan: special gun,metal paint o Al sSimSar cGnair
o9or t9R seSa tines ine fdScea otR 10 st.
PLYMOUTH '35 coupe, practically new;
radio and heater; S425; private owner.
Phone Potomac 44s0. Apt. 800. 80.
PLYMOUTHS-193 $500; 1885. 5000;
cabs month guarantee; daily proposition.
623 4th st NV. District 1880.
PLYMOUTH. new 1895 coaches. sedans'
door models; great reductions; open Sun
days. Pearson g. Gladney, Inc. 1902 KING
st, Alex, Va.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; new Arabian sand
Hnish cream wire wheels, fine tires. seat
covers; and it performs perfectly. very
attractive and economical car. S225. Po-
hanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. DIST.
q141.
------ 100 .,.,Iara
Evening star., 1936-08-30
sALE-AUTOMOBILES

bSe e seat
sss sPs 'isi Auto .eo Co. s
st. Decatur 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 Tudor trunk sedan; g.
800 70 miles: like new; s643.27. Lee. 1874
abe; Consider small trade: can finance;
private car. 25Os Cli1bourne pl. NV.
PLYMOUTH late 1891 sedan mot a, taxil;
perfect in every Sd detail 2$ Ri,ss n,Eal to sal.
mst;rospsii.an mss; WsSsY $685. rear i@lo ~ oaD.0l.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 2-door coach
with built-in trunk; de luxe equipment;
color black; low mileage; must sacrifice.
PONTIAC 1889 4-door sedan: original I'm
ish like new. very clean inside. almost
new tires; motor smooth and quiet; priced
low at SS3s; easy terms; ;,, Your car 2 aea 10
dition; eo-day gusrantee:s 81 90 down. $50
monthly. coast-1n Stadium 1855 Conn.,
PONTIAC 1929 coupe; Honestly Priced at
$125. Dandy motor. top. tires and up
holstery Pay. $50 down, bal 81 week.
Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Ga. ave.
PONTIAC 1895 four,door sedan; beautiful
wheels; here is unquestionably one Of the
cieanest ears cars on the market TO-DAY; once
a sit sshnd he need Sa no
to buy at S545. Always q better deal at
Superior Motors. 1870 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1900.
paint. nm fine tires tires. very We % best Condition; only
$fs7; terms. 81 down. Nolan, I'LL 18th
st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe convertible coupe;
rumble seat. new copper color; best care:
only S4S7; can give terms. Nolan. 18th
and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1882: perfect condition; $500.
301 Constitution ave. Met. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

PLYMOUTH late 1885 coupe; standard
model: good as new; driven less than 5000
miles, Cleveland 3249.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

GRAHAM SEDAN 1891: GOOD C0NDI'
OWNER LEAVING CITY. MET. 3170.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

WILL sacrifice equity in 1886 Packard 12O
sedan. ApplY l416 Oak st. NV. SOs
Evening star., 1936-08-30

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach. finished
In beautiful blue; expensive seat covers;
motor and tires excellent; any demonstra-
at necatlir 60E0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
H. B. Altman of Indiana u.
to Direct Muncie Schools

DR.. Smith. "He came to us a few
years ago fresh from the field of &C.
tive school administration. He
brought to us new contacts with the
practical school men of the state"
At the same time, Mr.. Altman re-
vealed that his acceptance of the
position here was due largely to the
urging of Mr.. Horton, who is to re-
tire from active educational work
1T was only after a personal con-
ference with Superintendent Hor-
ton, in which he urged me to ac-
cept appointment to the position
from which he is retiring, that
decided to return to public schoo
work." the educator said.
Sorry to Leave /. u.
although T regret to leave In
diana University" he added, It &C.
cept as distinct professional hon
or the invitation to Muncie's super
intendency."
Mr.. Altman, who completed his
college education at Indiana after
attending Tri-State College and
Purdue University, has had wide
experience in the states public
school system.
He served as high school prin-
cipal at Hamilton, Albion, South
Whitley, and Angola, and as super
intendent at Angola and Rushville
He resigned the latter position
three years ago to join the Indiana
University faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
McWhirter Urges Vigilance

tmCS SDfcl1t
CHICAGO, April 3.-Officials at
tending the Midwest conference of
the American Bankers Association
last night heard Felix M. McWhirt-
err, Peoples State Bank president,
of Indianapolis, declare that bank
crime costs, which amount to $24,-
100000 a year, can only be reduced
through constant vigilance.
Mr.. McWhirter divided all crimes
against banks into four classes
Internal losses from embezzlement,
nighttime robberies involving pene-
tration of vaults, daylight holdups
and forgery frauds.
Robberies Encourage Robberies
I'VE must make it an axiom OF
the underworld that you can't get
away with robbing a bank before
we approach mastery of this prob
lem. Nothing breeds robberies like
successful robberies themselves" he
said. 1.-THE bank which suffers
robbery by reason of inadequate
protection, even though reimbursed
for such loss, is making an un-
pardonable contribution toward
marking the door of a bank down
the street for similar assault"
I'VE know that 80 per cent of
these losses result from forgery of
customers signatures as drawers of
checks. Forged endorsements cause
about Is per cent. and raising the
amount on checks represents the
remaining per cent
To meet this situation, he sug-
gested that banks make more COM
prehensive Investigations on new
checking account customers, and
make closer inspections of sigma
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Educator Is to Succeed
D. w. Horton in
Post Aug. |.
Times Special

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 3.-Appoint-
ment of H. B. Altman, Indiana Uni
versity professor, as superintendent
of Muncie public schools will bring
to this city one of the best-known
educational administrators in the
state, officials here have been adj
vised.
Mr.. Altman, as a successor of
superintendent D. w. Horton, is to
assume his new post Aug. l. He has
been named for three-year term.
: From Bloomington today came a
tribute to the new executive by
Dean H. L. Smith, who as head of
Indiana University's education de-
partment has been Mr.. Allman's
supervisor.
Heavy Loss to Us"
''Mr Allman's resignation from our
staff constitutes a heavy loss" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
SO BOY SCOUTS
TO SHOW WORK
OF PAST YEAR
Merit Badge Projects TO Be
Displayed at Central
Library.

A display of Boy Scout merit
badge projects is to be exhibited in
Riley Room, Central Library, Mon
day through Saturday, L. L. Dick
erson, city librarian, announced to-
day.
This is the first exhibit of its
kind to be presented in Indianap-
oils, according to F. o. Belzer, local
Scout executive. More than so boys,
whose work in earning merit badges
during the last year has been out
standing, have been invited to show
their products.
The Central Library Riley Room
is to be open until each night
during the exhibit. Additional merit
badge projects are to be exhibited
at the Riverside Park branch library,
3101 Clifton-st.
The Central Library exhibit in
cludes projects in beekeeping, wood
carving, wood working, metal craft,
leather craft, pottery, taxidermy and
sculpturing.
Through the courtesy of the Ma
ture Study Club, IL birds nests are
on display in the Central Library
this week. They are the property
of S. E. Perkins III, and include
the nests of the Baltimore oriole,
the orchard oriole, the indigo bunt-
ing, the yellow-throated virse, the
little f1y-catcher, the phoebe, the
Carolina wren, the Acadian fly
catcher, the ruby-th roated hum
ming-bird and the barn swallow.
University OF Illinois students of
library science are to visit the Indi-
annapolis Public Library system Mon
day and Tuesday on their annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

BANKERS HEAR
INDIANA IT,. DEAN
AT CONFERENCE
OverproduCtion of Charters
Aided Depression,
Wells Says.

= N"hf FoR fttfrt
CHICAGO, H., April 3-Dean
Herman B. Wells Of the Indiana
University School Of Business Ad--
ministration today said that over
production Of bank charters contrib
uted more than any other factor
TO the Widespread bank failures of
the depression. and will in any fu-
ture economic crisis, when he ad-
dressed the Midwest conference on
banking service here.
Hessaid In part:
The continuance of our banking
system in it. present form depends
IN large measure upon the devel-
opmentof a sounder chartering pol
Icy than we have had in the past.
Bank charter over production con-
tributed more than any other single
factor to the exorbitant rate of bank
failures which we have recently ex-
perienced, condition for which the
banking business can not afford to
pay and which the public will not
again tolerate.
Distribution Is Improper
Some business and governmental
leaders have asserted that our past
policy has been necessary in order
to furnish adequate banking facili-
ties during the period Of economic
exploitation and development of the
country. If as result of this policy
we had today a banking system per-
fectly attuned to the economic needs
OF the nation, We might conceivably
count the cost reasonable, high as
it has been. The facts are, however.
that notwithstanding the eras of
expansion and contraction through
which we have; passed. there exists
today an improper distribution OF
the remaining units Of the system.
ANY program adopted should be
formulated with proper regard for
the publics right to- have adequate
banking and credit facilities avail
able to assist in the carrying on of
agriculture, commerce and industry.
1t is likewise true that such a pro-
. gram should aim to secure for bank
management and bank stockholders
a reasonable return for the econom-
ic function which they perform.
Four Simple Truths
If we are to have proper laws per-
tanning to the chartering of banks,
and if ti1ey are to be fearlessly en-
forced, regardless of the political or
economic pressure that arises in
times Of great business activity, it
will be necessary for the bankers of
the nation to inculcate in the minds
of the public realization of four
simple but fundamental truths, as
follows:
IA realization that banks must
be profitable in order to be safe and
sound over any considerable period
of time; 2-that bank credit policies
which are so lax that they cause
bank failure result in transference
of wealth and property from the
saving group to the borrowing group
without consent of the saver; g.
that the easy-credit conditions in
duced by plethora of banking units
and their. resulting cut-throat COM
petition, augment the peaks and val
leyS of our disastrous business
cycles, bringing in their wake severe
economic disturbances which even
tually cause loss and heartache for
all investors; 4-that the Inaugural
alton of Federal insurance of de-
posts increases, rather than de-
creases, the necessity for proper
chartering, supervision and regula
ton of banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Manuel Training library, the 1ndi-
ana State library. the National liz
hrary Bindery and the Children's
Museum Tuesday.
Miss Carrie E. Scott. supervisor
OF work with children at the Central
Library. is in charge of arrange
ments for the group, which is in
GLIDING indianapolis on its library
visiting itinerary for the seventh
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LOCAL GIRL AWARDED
COLLEGE PLAY LEAD
Helen Fisher Heads Cast of Gar
rick Show at Lake Forest.

AACACh HAShCI AhCduS SdSt VI Var
rick Show at Lake Forest.
Times Special
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, April g.
The Garrick Club of Lake Forest
College has announced that it's
fourth play of the season of 1886
will be a revival of Fred Billiards.
Ladies of the jury" to be given
April IL and 10.
Hazel Fisher, Indianapolis, is to
play the leading role. Miss Fisher,
junior, has been active during her
three years at the college. She has
played in "Counsellor-a t-Law," THE
Third Leg" House Party" Another
Language" Street Scene" Allen
Corn" ''Skidding' and The I'm
portance of Being Earnest" In
1884 Miss Fisher won the Declama-
ton contest and recently captured
first place in the women's division of
the state oratorical contest.
Blind Flying" Starts
By United Press
OTTAWA, Ontario, April s.
Eight specially built airplanes will
shortly be distributed AMONG flying
clubs in various parts of Canada by
the Dominion government in a cam
paign to train Canadian pilots in
blind flying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
NEW VICTORY SCORED
FOR WAGNER BOARD
Washington Jurist Refuses to
Grant Injunction.

Washington Jurist Refuses to
Grant Injunction.
BIZ Scripps- Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 3. - Off
Gals CT the National Labor Rela-
lions Board today claimed new
constitutional victory for the Wag-
ner Labor Act in the refusal OF
Justice Adkins here to grant in
functions against the board as
sought by four companies.
Two Federal judges have held the
Wagner Act constitutional; two
others, Judge Bondy in New York
and now Judge Adkins, have held
that the act is mot wholly uncon-
stitutional" and have therefore de-
MED injuhctions. A third pair of
judges have held the act unconsti-
tutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
By United Press

By United Press
ARMONK, N. Y, April Sd
mund Lowe. film star, was on his
honeymoon today with his third
wife, the former Mrs. Rita Augusta
K. kaufman, 81, writer. of Bev-
erly Hills, Cal. They were married
late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

library-visiting tour. Other cities on
their itinerary are Dayton and Gin
cinnati, o.
Twenty-four students. under the
direction Of Miss Anne Boyd, are
expected. On Monday they are to
visit Rauh Memorial and Crispus
Attacks branches, and Central Lii
brary.
The students are to go through
Business Branch, Teachers Special,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT
AT DECATUR APPROVED
Money to Be Spent at Fedora
Homestead Project.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April s.
Authorization for $4,000 worth OF
additions and improvements at the
Decatur Qnd) homestead was an
nounced today at the regional Fed
eral Resettlement Administration
offices.
The money will be spent to con-
Struct garages at each of the As
homes in the homestead project
installation Of laundry tubs, Goa
bins and for handspring, it was an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28
HARTLEY WIRE CO.
in new QUARTERS
Firm Established Here in
1850 Now Located on
State Street

New quarters have been taken
over by the Hartley Wire Die COM
pany. They are at AZ State street.
announcement to this effect was
made by Earle w. Hartley, treas
urer Of the company. Other officers
of the concern are william M.
Hartley, president, and @. B. Hart
ley, secretary. The machinery has
been moved from the former quar-
tiers In q building owned by the
Chase Brass and Copper company
In Waterville.
The concern was founded in 1850
by Joseph Hartley and originally
made drawn wire and diamond dies
for drawing wire. The first plant
was located In the old Moriarty
building In the rear OF old Polls
theater on East Main street. George
Hartley continued to develop the
business that his father formed and
in 1900 turned control Of the die
manufacturing branch over to Will
liam M. Hartley, president OF the
concern now. Later the Hartley
Wire Drawing company and the
Hartley Wire Die company moved
to Jefferson street and again later
the die manufacturing branch was
moved to the rear Of William Hart
ley's home on Pierpont heights. In
1881 the Hartley Wire Die company
moved to Waterville and In 1895 be-
came official distributors for the
Carboloy company Of Detroit. With
orders increasing the removal to
the new State street quarters was
made necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-28

public sale. The seals will be placed
in small and gayly decorated green
and white boxes, each having coin
slot, and these will be placed at
conveniently located spots in the
stores and banks, There will be no
sale Of the seals in schools this year.
per usual, 1t was announced today.
Speaking in connection with the
excellent response recorded TINS
morning, William M. Harris, man
ager of the seal sale drive, said that
the first results were very crafty
ing. 1.-THE first returns" said Mr.
Harris, land the evidences of those
to come, show us that the average
Waterbury citizen realizes that he Is
contributing not only % aid an un-
fortunate person, but also to great
preventative cause. A movement to
stop the spread Of such disease as
tuberculosis deserves to be support
ed and 1t Is very gratifying to OBJ
serve that the people OF Waterbury
realize this"
He then went on to point out that
In Japan, where the disease Is more
or less rampant, about rs per cent
of all deaths are the result OF tu-
berculosis. He then stated that IN
Waterbury, mainly due to the efforts
of the acknowledgements league,
there were only Al DEATH as re-
suit Of this disease during the year
1885.