The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, W EDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. New Yorkers to Honor Ogden. A special train will leave New York to-day carrying a large party of friends of the lat» Ito to Hampton, | Va. where th tribute to the! memory of the former leader of the Con: ference for Education of the South at the | cornerstone laying to-morrow of the Ox Our Liberal Cred. it Terms Apply Also to Long Isl- and, New Jersey atiute, It was announced here yester: day that $90,000 of the $150,000 re- for the auditorium had been anired IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.00? Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Special This Week—Katonah Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9 x 12 pound Restored Her Health. plate mirror tecnica and with 2 small and 2 large drawers. oy Chiffonier has 3 small and 4 large Lima, Ohio.—"T wa in health from a displacen pa Bi { Il broken down nt. One of my lady friends came to see me and she advised me to com. mence taking :. Pinkham's Veg- comes aggregating only $6 ey gardless of the size of the income. Sterstewsxrer taking your reme- dies and took 85.00 worth and in two months was a well bh eafter th: doctors said I never stand up straight agate midwife for mended the V A college man, who signs himself *‘Pay-as-You-Go,” began work at $10 per week, but he now earn $36, and has practically assured himself and his family an early independence. West Summit, N. J. ‘To the Thrift Editor of The Rvening World: “Fourteen years ago I was gradu- ated from an Eastern college and be- gan work with a $10 a week position. “From time to titne during the n five years my salary wae increased until it reached $28 per week, and at that time [ married. “During the five years I had saved 500 and had paid $605.78 on life in- surance policies. ly wife and I have always kept an account of our expenditures, and at last we have a budget which fits us— «now a family of five, ince our marriage my salary has UH PR oe ae, POS IRD oe ei tm Guns 5 a wy *125 = 150 nd they all got along s is a godsend to suf- If women wish to write I be delighted to answer ‘irs. Jennie Moyer, $42 E, Lima, Ohio. who ‘suffer from displace weakness, irregulari backache bearing-down the E é \3 a THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE] The WORLD sells 100,000 copies more in New York City each weekday than any other morning newspaper. the Lydia (confident Added Mileage in these Two Rugged Chains ‘ au By the time the two rugged anti-skid ; of rubber running ’round the 5 or are finally worn down, you have : had your tienes in fll and liberal See | measure. . Then you have the equivalent of a " ia plain tread tire still to wear out— : r your added mileage. ‘ That is why ‘Chain’ Treads give the * low mileage cost for which are ‘ famous. ‘ Besides—‘Chain’ Treads are the most 3 efficient, moderate-priced anti-skids in i the world, 3 The ‘Chain’ {s one of the five United States ‘Balanced’ Tires which meet every motoring * condition of price and use. . Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer Tires,” for your copy of the reengy: Wye A ular t' which tells how to choose to suit your needs, United States Tire Company ‘Chain’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ “INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES” Qewreevesseerss SOREE TEES ‘SUCCESS OF THREE FAMILIES + FOUNDED ON ONLY Sot WEEK One Man With $10 Salary, Another; With $16 and a Third With $25 All Assured Independence Through Care in Expenditures. Many thousands of persons would not regard an income of $50 weekly as sufficient to insure an independent future. thrifty Evening World readers show how three families starting with in- per week built securely for the future. One man earned $10, the next $¥6 and the third $26 weekly, but each made the | proper start, and untold happiness has been the result. Such experiences show conclusively the value of making the start, re- Yet to-day's letters from Indeed, it may almost be taken for ,eranted that the amount of money available makes very little difference, so ‘certain are the results from systematic savi ne per week, or per year, and this is the way we a | ; food, 25 per expenses, 26 per 11 per cent., $205; insurance and savings, 18 per vent., $340; amusements and miscellaneous, 4 por cent., $66; total, $1,872, “It is nine years since our marriage, and during that time I have paid $956.93 on life insurance policies and t my bank balance bas increased trom 8, $500 to $2,11 y father left me a legacy of $2, which with $1,500 of my own eavin, is invested in real estate. “At present I am investing $3.50 per week in the stock of the com- pany by which I am employed, 1 have $152 thus invested. Total amount of money in’ d 18 $7,323.09, If we have any rules of thrift they are: Buy only what you need, Com- pare prices and values. Pay cash, “PAY-AS-YOU-GO.” Thrift and consistency are shown in every line of this letter, There has been more or less discussion as to the worth of a college graduate at the time he enters the business world. While the above writer started at $10 per week it did not take him long to climb. The two prominent features | jare, of course, Insurance and cash in |the bank, guaranteeing present and future security. The amount thu counted for is really remarkable when the eize of the income is considered. At the expense of saving, however, more money ought to be devoted to clothing, amusements and incidentals, for the amount allotted seems wholly inadequate for a family of five, HARDSHIPS WARDED OFF BY GUARD ON POCKETBOOK. Precautions against extravagance, early in married life, saved this fam- uy trom bardsbips and privations, Somerville, N. J. ‘To the Thrift Editor of The Evening Work “My husband and I started house- keeping on a salary of $25 per week. Having heard of so many family dis- putes over money matters, I decided there would bo none in ours, #0 | cept account of every article I | bought in order that if there wero @ny questions asked I could hand over the books. At the end of the month in looking over accounts my husband was surprised to find that than he did when alone, taught how to Ha baking and a spent my efternoons at the mati and never had to go home in @ hurry to get supper, stopping at the delicat- essen store to buy boiled ham at 60 cents per pound. I stayed at home and prepared my meals and was con- tented to spend the same time for pleasure that my husband did, The first two years we put $50 in the bank each month, Then we bought our frat home, @ farm, As the chil- dren came there was less for the bank but more joy at home, After twenty-two years of contented mar- ried life my husband died and I had the hardest problem of life to face. | “But I often blessed the day that I started to keep track of the pennies and look out for the rainy day that is likely to come to all, 1 have been @ widow for six years; the older chil- dren have now gone to work to help take care of the younger ones, we know the value of money, and we are ready for any kind of emergency | that may come up, “MRS. J. J. K." There is no mistaking thrift under such circu! these. The frat sovinge purchase of farm ho Don't Worry about your digestive | troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces me, and th disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking PILLS the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify oped oy oe Some, cure, 8 c gente laxative and a ‘ae ham’s Pills help to two had lived better and cheaper | “I was @ country girl and had been | worry is probably due to a BEECHAMS They aid digestion, regulate the blood | and clear the bowels of all | $250 IN PRIZES FORK 1 HE BEST COMMON SENSE PLAN OF SAVING. paign for thrift, It is not the e world to save m: encouragement to learn how it h prizes amounting to $250 given to those who show the most se mestio financing, The Evening World campaign ia designed primarily to help men women earning $150 @ inonth and or less. will be announced later, and Saturdays, 7 . ie it will be lor +e you to Ad Editor, KEES LETTERS WITHIN’ 265, WORDS, | ine privilege of ami optn to There are no conditions. art value of money was constantly tame next step will be to pre on_all_members of the. same ing. The Evening World, co-operat- ing With the American Bankers’ Association, is conducting @ cam- Nest thing in the ey, but tho road- ers of this paper during the next few months will be given every to je plans of home or The committee of awards Articles will be published on Wednesdays ing climax! —out to-day. For the last four months Pictorial Review has been entirely sold out within five days after publication. Don’t blame the newsdealer if you can’t get a copy to- morrow. yours to-day—now—before you forget it. PICTORIAL REVIEW wife and children had a huime and me money, the practice of thrift Was firmly established, and in spite of the change in circumstances the household is well organized, aud op- timism prevails, BUYING HOME IN COUNTRY LED TO COMFORT. The lure of a home in the country started this family on the road to| success. Dover Plains, N.Y. To, the Thrift Editor of The Evening 4: “Ten years ago we paid $250 cae farm (savings of three years from $ per week). Each year we have pala! something on the principal $1,500, also taxes ‘and interest. Living in the city we rented the farm a few years. Six ‘8 ago my husband was advanced joyed the country air all sum- mer with my family. The farm 1s all paid for. “We now intend to save years more and buy a mortgage. husband will run the farm, I'll take jsummer boarders, and we hope to setile down to an independent old age. MRS. G. | “we have had plenty of sickn | large insurance premiums, ple asure and amusement, and MLS. G. ive the Evening World tly. for five 4 ously satistying to re- alize a big ambition, ‘These people |set their hearts on moving to (he country, and they lost no tims I ing for the move. An income of $16 per week provided savings out of which the first payment was made; now the farm is all paid for, and the ‘settle down to an independent old ag Who Did It? Taxi-driver murdered on his car—four! blocks away a woman on a bus killed—} $75,000 jewel robbery at a ball—city plunged in darkness—trolley lines tied up—phones cut off. And all this hapnened at one and the moment! Who did it? You're in for the thrill of your life trying to solve these baffling mysteries. is the most exciting story that ever kept you up at night— “The Curve of the Catenary” By Mary Roberts Rinehart (Author of “K,” “Seven Days,” etc.) This mystery would stir the blood of a statue. It keeps you guessing and guess- And you won't be right once! Start this exciting story and we defy you to stop reading until you reach the amaz- It begins in the June issue Play safe this time for June When the head of the house died | My) in the mean OUT TO-DAY — time there is @ certain security based on adequate insurance. acme MORE AT HOME. Fifth Avenue objects to the baby parade, which will therefore 90 up Lexington Avenue, where the babies will feel more at home, anyway. The Day of Reckoning That awaits the indiscriminate. ws can be broken with impunity hment for oner oF must be later when the consequen faced. refers particularly to Nature's They must be obeyed. Bodily discomfort, loss of sleep, appetite and mental capacity follow in the wake of transgression, and unless corrected in time the condition is liable to become chronic. A estion of inestimable value is T ing of Johann Hoff's Malt t with meals. This justly cele- ri tonic food possesses digest pre ties a have been and endorsed b; ed ies, is. a natural blood, bone and muscle maker, and a brain and nerve food Laalig te Can be procured from any first cl druggist and the ene Johann Hoff’ should be insisted Here and get