THE HAM.&U POST, TKKIPOBT, H.T, PUBAT, SBPTBHUCIU,UM
Tmun
Vote For Robert Bacon
For United States Senator
Use your right as an Enrolled Republican
To make yOUH OWJV CHOICE
On Primary Day, September 19
This is not a factional fif^ht. The Primary Law was intended to tfive to the voters absolute personal freedom in selecting? their candi¬ date, so that no faction may dictate w^ho shall be YOUR nominee.
IT IS up TO YOU
Do your duty as a citizen and vote for the candidate for Senator who you believe will most ably represent New York in the United States Senate and add the most strength to the National and State tickets,
lIKUE IH WII.VT Kr.llin ROOT S.VYS OF ICOHKUT TtACON:
.^ot only ij Mr. "Bacon a citizen of the highesi type, hi^h minded, generous and public spirited, bat he has jpccial quali_fications. He tuas long assistant secretary of state, then_for a short lime secretary of- state, then for a number of years ambassador to France. He filled all of those positions tuilh distinction and success.
He has special relations of friendship and personal regard tviih the leading statesmen in all the principal South American countries and has personal familiarity tuilh the conditions in those countries and their feelings toiuard the United States. His ser-Cice in the United States senate trttould be of immense -Oalue to Mr. Hughes in the conduct of the foreign af/airs of the United Spates. If the people of the state of JWeta> y^ortf^ can put into tbe senate a man of the 'highest character tuho understands the business of foreign affairs they Uiill ha-Ve rendered a •Very ^reat sert)ice tt> the president buho is about to be elected and to the people of the United States, They can do that by electing Mr. "Bacon.
Iluiidreds of similar letters hnve been written hy the most emiiiciit men in the Itciiiililieiiu I'urty iu New- York und Ihrougliniit ihe country.
These let lei's e.vpress the opliildlis of thousunils of votcr.s,
Robert Bacon's qualifications for public office have been recognized and indorsed by such men as ex-Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft; Elihu Root, David Jayne Hill, Joseph H. Choate, Myron T. Herrick, Harvey D. Hinman, Job E. Hedges, Andrew D. White, J. Sloat Fassett and other representative men prominent In national and state affairs.
Go to the polls on Primary Day, September 19, and vote for Robert Bacon for United States Senator.
His experience in the State Department, in the Diplomatic Service, in South America, his business training, his patriotic, fearless stand for Americanism, his deep knowledge of our National Needs, his stanch stand for protection of the farmer as well as of the manufacturer and working man, equip him ideally to represent YOU in the United States Senate at this critical time in our history.
THE ROBtRT BACON PRIMARY COMMITTEE.
H0.\. JOSEPH II. CIIO.VTl':, lluuurary Cliairman. IIO.\. J'.IW K. III';i)GKS, ChairmiiiH
Lynn J, Arh.ild, AlHany; W, U, Attorliiiry, Ncw Vurk; Viiicont Aslor, .Vrw 'i'l.rk; -Minim r C, AiMuins, Saratoga; Lawrence F AliHntr The t)utl.«k, .Niw Vnrk; K, C. Aiki-n, Auburn; i;i'nrm' 11, Amii'W, .\"w Vurk; 11, l.cn.v ,\iisiiii, laiskili; Cliarl« Andrews Syracuse J '^' Allen, ^;ll^l llnou'li; lli'iua A.xicll. Deposit; F. A. Aikiiis Uvoniu; Cliaili's H, Adams, Aiilmrii; i;('ni't;c .M, Atwi,!, .'Vioiintaiii'ilali • Hili',!, 'ah driiwi, iiaiiidi'n; \V. T, Ausliii. I nion llruvc; Cliarli-.-, II. lli'lis, Lyuiii,; .Iclin 11, llrnad, .Mcirusi illi'; (;iiiiia\e llis-inK .Niw York' Ik'nrv llir roll. New Vurk; Krank H, ll|od({i'tt, Oneonta; Joseph U, Haldwin, IUHImI..; Owi'n C. Ili'ckir, OnioiiHi; Dr, C. ilnrwilU'ri Huffalo' kdi^ar Xtru.-l ett, Saratoga; .Nii-liolas lliddle, .New York; 11, 11. Ik'n.diLt, i.ake I'laiid; William llarni'>, Jr,, All,aii,v; K, J, llanalo, HuiTalo, '
Dr, Nieholas Murray Hutler, I'ri'siilent Colmiilia L'niversiiy; (li'orife W, llurleiuh, Niw V'.ik; Wiiliani Alliii itiiiler, .New York' f'larenrp E. llinl, Sidney; ilarry C, llarlB-r, l'oUKliki'e[iBie; li, J, iluck, Waiiriown; < liarK-a K, llu, liaii,iii, Aiikjcliia; K, s, Hrewn, lolioetun-'l-'llsworlli Haker, l.iuun; AInion VV, Hurnli, Canisieu; Allxrl A, ilird, Caltaiaii^ius; Colonel Kranklin i). Ilruwii, HuIpIis Kirry; -Mayor Janies S Calkins t'ohoea; JoBepli 11, Choate, New York; .Slephen C, Ciark, fouihanipion; A. '1'. ClearwaHr, Kiiiiisuui; Frank K, took, tienesee- Alfred c' Coxe, New Vork; C. A, t uttin, lilin Cove; iiioinas H, Clark, ,\ew Vork; Albert S. Calhiii, tliailiani; Jainea 1., Crane, Bullalo- Samuel \
CarlEon, J a
Loinli Carlton, New Y'ork,
R, Titus Coan, Alliinn; C'liuruhill Cuttinit, New York; Ca.isius (onKilon, Culia; Willium It, Corwine, New York; Clrenville Clark New Y'ork; A. S. Cnehraiie, Hilz ( iirlHrn; (;eor({e U. Cornwell, I'liin Van; A, VV, Culler, (-)iienma; \V, Kiiiniit Coe. I'elerlioio; VV, Stanley' C'hild Oneida; Joseph A, Cupparelii. ( aiiasiula; A. L, Cameron, Wnrrisville; John F. Connor, -Mount ,Morri3; Smith Cox. Freeport Depot; Charlea Stewart Davivii, New York; -Millon Delano, Canaatola, VVilliam t iirlis U> merest. New York; ClMriis M, Dow, Jamestown; liherardi Davis New York; (leorKe D'Autrement, UeKa.'t; 11, J, Denieey, Culia; (leorife Duaiie, L,aeona; Henry .\, Diekinson, Corlland; Lockwood R, Doly Ueneieo. ' '
Oeorge B, Emerson, IlulTalo; Allen Evarts, Oeorge Eastman, Kuchestcr; Wiiliani Leroy Emmet, Stheneclady; Frederick K. Eldridge New Y'ork; Charles Ess, AnKelira; J, Sloat FaMett, Eluiira; Frank A. Frost, Watkins: Ilenry T, Kolsom, New York; C.L, Froat, Montour Vails William 1), lUithrie, New York; F, N, Uodlrey, Olean; David ,\1. tioudrieli, New York; J, L, tlraiilner, VVell.sville; William Gallagher, Cleve' laml; Hull lireentleld, Aulmrn; Janies J. Oilmore, Ceneseo; Joli K, IKdms, New York; Ledyard 1'. Hale, Canlou; J. H. ilill, VVestliury; Har¬ vey i), Hinman, Binghamlon; Williain 11, Howland. New Vork; Evan lioliialer, llutfalo; James VV, Haws, Mount Veriiuii; Enieat llall' New York; Merwin K, liart, Utica; Samuel A, Halstead.
M. W, llarroway, lliehnuindville; J, F, Hubbard, i'ulaskl; Dr. L, F, Hollis. Lacona; P, (i. ilydon, Latona; E, C, Huntington, Oneonta- Fred 8, Harwood, Morrisvilie; Louis A, Hillard, Crovelaiid; A. II, Honker, Hillmnre Hotel; F. W, Haskell, Niagara Falls; Frank H, Ham- ner, Corning; L, F, llyde. Glens Falls; Mauiice iloopen, Cleiis Falls; 11, 11, llnllins. New Vork; Earle liisley Naiiuct; Ralph S, ives, Roibury- Janies H, Jackson, Dainiville; A, D, JuiUard, New York; V,'illKim 1', Johnson, Hmniita; K, D. Kilburn. .Maiuiie; Jumes .4. l.avery, I'oughkee'p- tie; James l.anietia, Svrucuse; Selh Low, Mount Kisco; T, VV, Lumuiit, Dark ilarlior. ,Me,; W, H, Lydecker, Nyack; Chester W. Lvman New York; Edson S. Lott. New Hochellc; Dr. Samuel \V, Larilnri, Ni w York; iiart Lyman, New Vork; F, W. Laidlaw, Luzon.
r. 0, I.andon. Staatsburg; Kohert Laliaugh, Divine's Corner; Francis B, Milrhell, Rochester; William C. Muschenhelm, Now Y'ork' J W. Markoe, Clavton; Ogilen Mills, New York; I'erley Morse, New York; L, V. .Marvin. Now York; Ralph D, Mershon, ,Mililarv Training Camp I'lattsburg; Eiin'is Moody, Corona; Dewitt C, Miildlelon, VValerlown; John J, Merrill, Alfred; Dr, James I„ Mure, i'ulaski; Robert C, Morris New York; J, Burton Mitchell, Niiitara Kails; Andrew J, Mi Nuughl, Stamford; J, U. M rey, Dinsville; Johp Macri, Porichester; D. H, Me- Klnnon, Sidney; Olin 'l', Nye, Watkins; Arden L, Norton, (.'obl>'9kill; Hoffman Nickerson, New Vork.
(ieorge N. Ostrander, Albany; W. M. K, Olcott. New Vork; i'erry Osborne. New York; H, L, O'Donnell. Andover; Thomaa J, O'Rrlen, On¬ eonta; r. A, Owen, Dansville; Hon, Thomas 11, V'Neill, Auburn; Louis F, Payn, Chalham; Krank 11, i'latt, Briar Cliff Manor; Horace Porter, llar Harhor. Me,; Salvator I'eilittier, L'tica; Roliert I'erkinSjJiew York; I'nifeRsnr Micliael Pupine, New Yurk; John Parmenter, Geneva; Sam¬ uel T. Peteri. lallp; Sherman Peer, Ithaca; Thomas R. I'rorlor, L'tica; Chtrles B. Prescott, Aitiia; '>Viliium i', Poweri, Trov, F. E, ' I'ag. Ur«en«; Horace Ci. i'rimlle. Little ticneaoe; Theodore HooaeM'lt, Jr, Hotel Champlain, Clinton County; Klihu Boot, Jr,, New York.
Douclaa Boblnson, New Ifork; llerlier{ T, Reed, Albion; \V, 0, Richardson. Bolivar; I'ercv Revnolds, Poughkeepsie; Fred J, Ray Canas tots; iMio N. Sellgman, New York; Mllo Shanks. Elmira; Mortim»r_l,^_lirkiff. New York; (;ei,rge II, Sheldon, ,Sew York; Willard Siraight New York; M, W, Stryk^-r, Hamilton College, Clinton; Dr, Albert Shaw, Editor, Review ot Reviews; Charle.s il, S, Sherrill, Southampton; Jon-ph W. Bteveni, Albaiiy; lienry L, K, Shaw, Chester; John A, Stewart. New York; Howard E, Sands. New York; Elmer SherwoiMl, (tflesaa; E, C, Sttwart, Ithaca; Finley Stiepard, Roxbury; rhomas W. Slocum, New York; Albert Strauss, New York; A, .V, Sherwood, Westpiirt; Ilenry L Stimaon, N«w York; ilenry W, Sage, Albany; Alexander H. ."Jpcncer, New York; Jamea K, bhetiield, New York; D, F, Stroliel, Herkimer; Johii A. Blelchsr. Leslie', Weekly, New York,
titotft Sleicher, Albany; Harry JI. Scoble, New Rochelle; N. P. Smith, Pulaski; F, E. Sweetland, Oswego; John S. Smith. Beltiit; Regl- nsld P. Sherman. Rye; Martin H. Smith, Geneva; A, 1), Snyder, Laconi; Merceln -Skinner, Wurtsliorc; James F, Secor. New Rochelle; Mer¬ rick Stowell, t>«wego; John V. Schlosaer, Beacon; Frank 11, Smith. Cooperstown; E. P, Sisslon, Hamilton; R, W, Shaul, La<-ona; W. W, Htorrs, Lockport; Charlea 0, Signor, Albion; Lewla F. Silbe.-berg, Niagara Falls; Frederick E, Storke. Auburn; 1, S. Seam, Hamilton; 8, (J, Hmith, Fillaourgh; Julian C. Smith, Oneonta; William H. Seward, Auburn; Moses Taylor. Mount Kisco; William B, Thompson, New Y'ork; W, K. Tru»«dell, New York; Henry W, Taft, New York; Hennr ft- Towne, New York; John O, Ten Eyck, Yonkers; L. H. Thornton. Welliville; John Fremont Tliompaor, Oneonta; J. 8, Thompson. Dundee; George UnderwoM, Auburn.
r. A. Vsnderllp, New York; John Vanslckit, Auburn; Oeorge T. WUson, Rye; William C, Warren, Buffalo; Oeortre W. Whitehead, Nlag¬ sr* rtUs; Henry A. Wli* Wood, Qlouceilcr, Mau.; E, U. Willis, New York; W. Rogers Weaterfield. New York; R. B, Wllaon, Hall; Bron¬ son Wtnthrop, New York; Jamea Harold Warner, New Rochelle; H. Lewis Wallace, Lacona; J, C. Wheeler, Coming; William H, Wild, Sher- burasi W, A. Wadsworth, Orsnt Wilbur, Gilbos; George F, Wheelock, Leicheater; Albert H, Wlggin, New York; W, J. Weed, Avon; Charles R. WaUrtns, Montour Falls; C. M, Young, New Rochelle; WsillnKton E. Baaaler, lliddleburgh; Nelson J, Bowker, Niagara Falli; George L, Bookas, OMOOts; Charlas Babrr, New tlochcUe; Sheldon H. Close, Oneonta; Frank Jonea. Cayuga; Cadv P, Ra.r, Durhamrllle: Wliliam H, Sswsrd, Jr., Auburn; Bvtkman Winthrop, New Vork; Alfred L. Wade, Walton; U. M. Whitbeck, Lockport.
Increases State Aid For Town and County Roads In 1916.
One thousaml nne humlred miles of flrst class state roads nii(3 ..070 mlleg of town macadam hihI pravei roads were (-'oustruotet' h.v the administra¬ tion of Governor Ciiarles S. Whitman duriiif; UU.'l.
Three records were hroken In thnt feat. More and better roads vrere huilt than ever hefore in the lllstory of the state during a similnr period and at a less cost per mile thnn ever hefore.
The record will stnnd until the flff- ures of 1!)10 nre completed. There w-ill he still mtire and better roads fhis .vear thirn lu Ifil.'i and at n lower cost In the face of the fact that n Kiirnpenn war has hroiipht alnitit an extraordinar.v scnrcit.v of labor and n vn.'itl.v lnpren,sed cost of material.
Policy Shown by Figure*.
The pdlh'.v nf the U'hltmnn "^dmlnis trntioti townrd hi«hw-a,vs ma,v he learn¬ ed from a stud.v of the a(i|iroprlatlon» for l'.ns and 1910, They are as fol¬ lows:
1915, 1916.
$200,500.00 $288,553.00
4,037,001,88 3,875,071.00
1,977,000.00 2,189,275.98
Administration Mainterance of state and couiit" roads. Stato aid for town, county and Indian reservat ion highways , , ,
Total $6,214,501.88 $6,352,899,98
! It win he noted thnt there is an ap parent incrense of i?*<S,0,'i,T In adrainis trnthm expenses. That is beratiso un ' til V.XtT, ndinliilstrntlcn expenses were i paid out of the bond Issue, Thc e.t Iionses for a part of the year only were pnid in lOl.'i.
A Scandal Stopped. MMiiiteiiance took a decided drop In 1!il(i, Hlthouitli there -ncre about 1.200 miles more of roads to maintain than ever before. In thnt sinijle Item rests the proof of the economical adminis¬ tration under Commissioner Duffey— more roads nt less cost. That was the scniidnl account of the three preceding ndmiiiistratlons.
The attitude of the administration toward those hlfilnvays -n-hlch imme¬ diately bcHpflt the farmer, the pro¬ ducer Is seen In the fact thnt the ap- pr(ii)rlntlon for town, county and In (linn rescrvntlon rends Is incrensliic. This is ill line wltli the [Kilicy whiih works toward reduclnj; the cost of pro¬ duction for the farmer by ImprovliiR his transportation fiH'illtle,s, Scientific Methods. A husiness iidmliil-ifnitjnn. such ns n private enterprise demands of Its mnn at'ers. scientilic metiiods and a dctlnifc policy in which there is no llnpe of favoritism or political preference as In the days of the'precodinp Iicmocratic adriiiiiistrntloiis. have made these ree ords possible.
IIti,'liwny iiniirovoment in ,\c\v Yorlc pfnte v\'ns cdiiimenced by a Ilepiiblicnii admiiiistriitidii in 1.H08 and coiifluued until lilll with such success that the T'lited States census of llilO show-ed that the vnluatlon of the 2'-',()On,l)(»o (K-res of fni'ui Iniids In the stiUc IiihI Incrensed fnun IIKK) to IHKl by ,$3,Sii, liiKi.CHiO as conipiired with a decrease of ,SSit.Otin,(HXl in the previous ten year I period, I Democratic Neglect.
A comprehensive system of rond'* hntl been inmunirated duriiii; that ten years, and the work was rapidl.v pro- ^'ressing wIh-ii ii Democrntlc ndmiiils trntlon stepped in in lllll, wilh the imiiieiliate result that 187 miles of rond were limit in lilll as compared with the -l,''.!! miles completed In UUH, while mainteiHiiice and repair, the ; vital pnrt of the work of the depart¬ ment of liij;h\viiys, was entirely net' j lected,
I Conrt records show that the history
; of the eiisuiiij; yenrs of I»eiii(X'ralii'
Hdmiiilstriitiiiti wns a scniidal. They
' constitute a record of iiicoiiifiefency,
InelUcieiicy, extrava ira nee and worse,
; More than $14,<m)0.(H»0 of hichways
tiioiiey were diverted from the e()iiliii
' hie apportli'iiiiii'iit i)r()vide(l b.v law
I nntl expended in favored locuUties of
; thc state. lenvinK Imiiortnnt sections
I entirely unpnividi-d for. Hundreds ol
i coiiirncts were awarded upon hastily
i prer)ared piniis and with such dlsre
j gard for the re'iulrcmeiits that it be
! cnme necessary consenuently to cancel
I more than .«.'Vhi,imX) worth, which re
stiltLtl in damage suits aKniust the
' stnte for larce suras.
Democrats Excluded Competition. Mnny contracts were awarded for ' untried and previously unknown tyjies I of coiistructlcin which speedily proved i Inade(piate; vast quantities of mate ' rial were used under speclflcatlons so drawn as to exclude competition; con tracts for more than $2,")0.(mio were i ! awarded in one year without puhlic I ! letting F'nvored con'rnctors were j paid extravaKant prices one year for : placing material which they were jiaid i the succeedliu; year to leiuov e. Tlio I administration cost aiid enfrtneerinp i expenses jum[ied from I) per cent of I the aKBrcKate ost to 18 per cent a I year. There was a resular well estab- ; llahed system of levyins campaign con- I tributlons upon contractors, and thc 1 Inw prohlbitinft sollcltlnc such money i from employeea was llaKrantly Tlo- i lated.
Twenty-two Indictments resulted
I from an Investigation In which many
j were conricted. Final payment ha«
I been withheld, a moun ting to |1S0,000,
for noncompliance with the apeclflca-
tlona of contracta.
Madame Annette
TPOLLEY JUNCTION,
HEMPSTEAD
Fall's
Smart
Styles
ADVANCE STYLES FOR THE AUTUiMN ARE NOW READY FOR SELECTION
In every line there is a very po¬ tent charm, for the fall styles are cleverly designed, with an eye to trimness
Scores and Scoras of delightfully smart and servicable serge and
silk dresses, smartly tailored, correctly cut and unusually
well fitting. Among the new style features shown in
our smart Fall wear are
nAISTS OK l'AS(i\.4TIN(; nK,Vl TV
SMAKT .VITKAl TIVi; (OATS, LAI i:,V| MOKKI.S
yV.W .S.MAIM SKlUiK KKKSSKS
sKAso.NS m;>vkst missks styi,j:s
STl.N.MMi (.OW.VS FOR IMUISS 0( ( ASIONS
IXll.lSIVK HAT SrVI.KS
(OVTS I'KIM F.CTI.V TAIIOHlll INSIHK AMI OlT
Sins. ii.NMKii;, iMn;invAi{i; ami iiosiiia
Special Personal Shopping Service
IMinilH Al. AITKNTION TO KVI-HY C I STOMFK OM, OF 01 K F\( 1,1 SlVi; FFATIIMS
Duffey'e Good Work.
Under the direction of Coiumlssldn- or Edwin Duffey, appointed by Gov¬ ernor Whltninii, the stato department of highways hns been brouirht to tho hlKliest point of efficiency. There has heen a careful study of the reiiulrc- ments in the prcllininnry atn^'es. the avoidance of the use.of uukiiowii types of con;4truciloii and an orderly and sys- tematlc procedure in the wnrl'i.
Expensive advisory boiirds have been nbolished nnd so called experts dis mlsseil. .\pp()lntmciits mnde now are all from the civil service list. Under this plnn there was a kiiv1ii« of more than $200,000 the first year of the Whit man admliilstrntldii.
For the lirst time In the history of the depai-tmeiit under ("oiiimlssioiier Duffey riroi-eedlHKs have beeu bcKUn to secure the iinymeiit by bondinn cotupa¬ nies of losses BURtaiiied by the stute throuerh the failure of contractors to complete their cdutriicts. Civil actions havo been hrmurht and diiiiinires in InrRp nmoiints obtained for payuieiits mnde upon work improperly per- formei'
The selection of fhe hluli ways to be Improved is now beliiK made solely with the view of completing so far as possible the orl^'iunl system outlined by law Instend of by arbltinry designn ti'in without reuiird tn stnte wide ne cesslt'es, rnlmprovcd tcups are beliiK completed as mi'ldly as possible with a view to provldlin; a comprehensive system of lliroiiuh I'diites, Spei lal at¬ tention has been paid to the problem (if niniiileiHince and repair, and Kreat economies have been efTected In this pnrticilliir. As a result of n cnreful study of this pi'dlilem the nppropria tlon Vsked by the hitrhway depnrtnieni of the leu'lsliiiiire fcr miiliitennnce work In I'.HU wiis .•6.",fi,iHHl less than the nruiroprliitldii of Ibl.'i iiotwlthsiniidliiL' the fact thnt the additional mileat'e of ronds to tie innliituined d^lrlll^' 1!>1<! ex ceeded those of UU.") by iie.'irly 1.2(Mi miles.
.J..}- .J. 4- .J. 4. ^. -t- + ^- 4- -h + + -!• -I- -h
DEMAND WAS NOT FOR
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY.
"It is said that the judgment '
of society haa made the demand '
for the eight-hour day. This was '
not an eight-hour day, and the '
judgment of society had nothing '
to do with the proposition laid '
before congreae and passed by '
congress. The proof of this i» '
found in the bill itself, which ¦
proposes an investigation to find -
out whether Congress had any ¦ business to do the thing which it was asked to do, and which
it did do."—Mr. Hughes in His ¦ Speech at Portland, Maine.
.;,»j, 4. ^.J..^.J. + + + + + + + + + '
The Girl at "Information"
SHE'S a clever girl and she would like to answer every question asked her. She is I not a weather prophet, however; she is not a newspaper; she is just a well trained, efficient, special tel'^'phone operator whose work is to supply telephone numhers to subscribers. Unnecessary and irrelevant questions however prevent her doing to the best advantage her part in furnishing good telephone service generally. Such questions slow down the service of those who ask them and delay others who really need her help to locate telephone numbers which can be found in no other way.
You can help "Information" to be of even greater service to telephone users, if you will not ask her for numbers that you can find in the Tele¬ phone Directory.'
Alxi'O'ys consult the Directory FlR.'iT. THEN ask " hifurmatinn " only fur numbers that yuu do not find there.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
^4. + 4.4. + + + +. + + 4' + -i* + + + +
+
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD +
STAND LIKE A ROCK. +
"Government under preeeure is not American government. Whenever preeaure Is applied to any public officer he ought to stand like a rock and eay: 'Here I atand until we eubetitute rea- •on for force, it ie not an Ameri¬ can doctrine to legislate first and investigate afterward.'" — Mr. Hughes in His Speech at Port¬ land, Maine.
WANTED OPERATORS
On Singer Sewing Machines. Steady Work. Learners taken and paid while they are learning work. Inquire
THE CLASSIC NOVELTY COMPANY 32-34-36 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
.|,^.{..].4.^.{.Hh + -i'-l>'f'i">"i**H'l-*i-
