Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 4

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JnDiatra Uaito Eitnes übllshetl at 25-3® South Meridian street. Indianapolis, Ind., by Tha Indiana Daily Times Company. f. D. Boyce, President. Harold Hall. Treasurer and General Manager. Telephone—MA in 3500. v MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ... New Tork. Boston. Pa me, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertising offices: Detroit, St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Kates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week ale red as Second Class Matter July 25 1911. at Postoff .e. Indianapolis. IL ■under act Ai ari n ** MOTHER M'CGRMICK is trying to close the door of a certain Swiss very stable, It seems. SOMETIMES It looks as if when the blacksmiths went out of busi ess they got jobs selling soda "water. THE LATEST official check of the Speedway returns snows no hanges tn the positions of the driiers. WHEN a man says, “I run things at my house,” he often means the iwn mower anil the washing machine. INDIANAPOLIS citizens who obtained their mail several hours eailitr lonady will be strong boosters lor aerial postal service after this. HARRY C HENDRICKSON evidently reasons there is no use being ounty attorney if he can’t he Republican county chairman. Hence ho esigns. IF HENRY FORD could count on the support of every on 4 of his car iwners he could he considered a dangerous presidential possibility. But ie can't INDIANAPOLIS burglars are improving. They not only apolog.ze ,o women for robbing them, but leave notes telling merchants tiny did lot have to muss up their offices.

The Democratic Platform Tire Democratic party, through the platform adopted yesterday and vhlch should commend itself to those citizens who feel the State governnent has drifted into the hands of bureaucracy and its twin evil, an lnolerably high tax rate, wisely “recognizes no class distinction and asns he voters of Indiana to join it in restoring home rule, reduction of taxes md in aiding in placing Indiana’s affairs on a business basis.” Therein ies the strength of the Democratic appeal. Naturally, the platform was not filled with as many platitudes as vere incorporated in the Republican planks of a week ago, and Tor the iame reason it contained more condemnatory utterances. It was the Republican job to “point with pride" and the Democratic task to uew [vith alarm.” and both performed accordingly. Unfortunately, however, the convention lapsed into the same blunder hat tlie Republicans did —a meaningless attack upon the pu.dlc se.a.ce lommlssion. / The Democrats pledge themselves to restore the public utilities law •by necessary legislation to its original purposes and standing. If the Republican control for more than five years has so weakened Its usefulness that this cannot oe done, we pledge its abolishment.” A week ago the Republicans recommended “that the next Legislature either abolish the Democratic public utilities law, or so amend it as to make It responsive to the people’s welfare.” Both planks were framed to catch the votes of those opposed to the commission and those in favor of it. The convention, v isely predicated its mam issues upon the management of State affairs and called for n reduction in tax rates and decentralization of governmental authority. It proposes the repeal of the Goodrich tax law, unquestionably the most odious ever enacted in the State, and the restoration of a law whereby the State board assumes its original status, one of appeal and equalization, !♦ proposes to give the people—the people who foot the bills —a voice in affairs by submitting bond issues to a referendum, instead of to three members of the tax board, as the present law requires. Unquestionably this will prove a popular stand, but unless the Legislature skillfully frames the law it is likely to prove a cumbersome metkod. Other stands, such as curbing the powers of the State board of health, the checking of huge expenditures by the State highway commission, the curtailment of the powers of the State board of accounts, the abolition or useless boards and offices and the restoration of public salaries to a prewar basis, will present a strong appeal to the voters. Sound judgment in the main seemed to prevail in the .convention, both in reeards to the adoption of a platform and in the selection of candidates, and to the credit of tfie delegates it should be not'd that th e y ignored the radical proposals of the so-called home-rule group, which had its principal strength in Marion County. Where the Sympathy Delongs ■When a railway train strikes an automobile which has been carelessly driven upon the tracks at a grade crossing, turning the car into a ma?s of crumpled steel and killing or maiming the occupants, the person most entitled to sympathetic consideration seldom gets it. lie is the locomotive engineer. He does everything within his power to prevent injuries and loss of life, and yet. in spite of all he can do, reckless drivers often turn his run into a nightmare. The June issue of the Illinois Central Magazine, in announcing the campaign which will be carried on by all the railroads of the country from June 1 to Sept. 00. to get the drivers of motor vehicles to use greater caution at railway grade crossings, publishes statements from twenty-one of Hie seasoned engineers of the Illinois Central system, giving their views of the grade crossing peril. “I have seen men with nerves of iron, men who are gray from years of service as engineers, sit down and weep after striking an automobile and killing the occupants,” says Charles J. Barnett, whose locomotive pulls the Panama Limited, the Illinois Central’s crack train, between Memphis. Tenn.. and Canton, Miss. “Automobiles cause us more uneasiness than any other part of our work. We have automatic block signals to protect us from a defective switch or a broken rail, but we have no protection from an insane person who will deliberately drive into the jaws of death.” A number of the engineers quoted in the magazine advocate the passage of laws which will require the drivers of vehicles, under penalty, to “stop, look and listen" before proceeding over a grade crossing. Given the laws, they urge their strenpous enforcement. The article states that forty-one persons were killed and „ .■? persons were injured in 405 automobile grade crossing accidents last year on that railway system alone. During the four months of the “careful crossing campaign." railway employes will do everything they can to prevent accidents, bu> it is pointed out that ultimate success lies in the cooperation of tte public. For the Good of the Play It looks very much as if Jack Piekford, film Star, will have a game of patient waiting simi’ar to that of AUister McCormick, if Mnril/nn Miller, Jack’s fiancee, holds to her recent statement that their wedding will be “a long time off.” Unifke the average young girl. Miss Miller, star in “Sally a Ziegfeld is willing to ponder the fatherly advice of Fioronz Ziegfeld w£ja&flDJKeke.l her to consider twice he tore marrying sny one just now. objects to Piekford becau.-e of his had war record. Little of this before but Ziegfeld has grasped it as the one straw to y 1 jjjMfcrhrilynn from the film sU“. win 'h indiea’es that a war i cord can against one in civil as well as military i.fe. FigjSjad as is Ids war record, it could not so mat-Tia.lv influence the hap.plof Marilynn's married life as consequences ‘of w ild parties which Hrckford has been known to attend, one of which directly preceded the *eath of his first wife. It is not often that a theatrical manager is interested in the personal affairs of his company, but Ziegfeld, who Is a proven connoisseur of girlhood beauty, intimates that it is to the interest o f the production that he protect the star of “Sally,” now playing in Boston. Either Miss Miller is taking Zi-egfeld's advb-e because of his relation to her position as star, or she is not sufficiently enamortd to oppose an adviser against her choice.

REAL LIQUOR UNAVAILABLE, SAY OFFICERS Prohibition Director Says Result Is Due to Cooperation. ATLANTA Ga., June 2.—“ Real liquor for beverage purposes Is practically un- , av’ainrbTe; the bootlegger market is diminishing daily because of universal j fear of their poisonous product, the | home brew fad Is waning and inoonshln- | ers are on the run." i Tho.-e statements are made by Federal j Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in a 1 letter to Fred D. Dismuke, Federal pro j liifoition director for Gt Tgia, vongratu- ! lailng him on the strict •■uforceuieut of j ; prohibition in lids State. ! The prohibition commissioner attrib- • : utes th-se results to "tutting off source* j ! of supply, cooperation on the part, of en- j . for,.•i-un-nt agencies of every character, . i backed by crystallized public sentiment i ' r.nd aroused press.” He also gives cred t ■ to helpful cartoonists, morn convictions j | by juries and stiller sentences by courts , un-d ■-o action by (..'bombers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs and siniii iar organizations. ! The letter liowod the last report of i the Federal agents in Georg*a. showing an in'reuse of 40 per cent in all lines j of enforcement activity. , "The eighteenth amendment Is being , enforced to an extent greater than ever ! dreamed possible,’’ Commissioner Haynes: 1 wrote, “and it Is a pleasure to com- : mend the progress that Is being made In ! yn;:r S;ate through your excellent corps j of officers. ’ SK \sO\ AIII.K SWINDLE*. CHICAGO, June —Many women have b.'pn swindled by a man posing us a garden, r. lie t.lls his victims their husbands Instructed him to get money from them to buy se*'d for their lawns.

I Ye TOWNE GOSSIP - Copyright, 1922, by Star Company. by K. C. b HE’S SO polite. • • • HE JAMS up doorways. • • • OF ELEVATORS. • i # TO GET in last. • • • AND HE takes off his hat. • • • IN DEPARTMENT stores • • * AND IN the coldest wcatl . r. • • • IN THE winter time. • • • I’VE SEEN him stand. • • • WITH 1114 hat in hi* band AND TALK to a woman. ... IN TIL I was sure. . • • HE’D HAVE pneumonia. AND THEN again. * • • HE SEEN him (baud. IN A broiling sun. WITH HIS head uncovered. TILL IT looked to me. ... HE’D HE sunstru.-s, AND IF by chnnce. • • • in: Ki ns nn *ther. • • * IN A crowded cur. • • • Oft- ON the h troot. • • • HE APOLOGIZES. • • • AND IF there's room • • • lit: ALWAYS bows. \ND IN restaurant.*, lit. BOWS to the captain. WHEN HE beckons him. AND HOWS again. WHEN HE takes his Ml. AND IN the morning. WHEN HE goes to the oil: - . • HE DOI ISLES up. in ONE long bow. ... RIGHT FttOM the deer. TO HIS office desk. AND AT a theater. ... IT TAKES him hours. ... TO GET to the wicket. ... FOR ALL the time. ■IE KEEPS giving his place. * * • TO THE woman behind. ... VXD STILL. ... ON YESTERDAY. ... , I WENT with him. • . • IN Ills motor car. • * • AND IT made him mad. • . . WHEN ANY ONE passed him. • • AND ALL the time. • • HE KEPT rutting In. \v I> TWO or three times. lit. HOLLERED a* drivers. * ♦ * FEMALE OR male. * • * WHO WOULDN'T £f*t ov<*r. * * * WHEN HR Mew his horn. • • * ’ THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

gL", dtnuie By FRED v/ MYERS. it’OE! A handsome figure, he. As he stood there on the tee Ami wound up Cora wallop At the pellet: But errutit was Iris eye, And he swung a Coot too high! Did he wilt away In anguish? Awl You tell It! * • * AND MR. HEATH WAS JUST GETTING IT BROKEN IN, TOO! [From a Middletown (N. Y.) paper.] What la believed to be a clay pipe record for the United States, if not for the world, is held by Henry Heath, veteran printer of Ellenville. He smoked the pipe forty-two years each day while at work, until it fell on the floor yesterday and was shattered. * • TWEET! Young Avery Smith’s A foolish wop; He argued wilt A traffic cop. • * • CORRESPONDENTS DESIRING A REPLY MI ST ENCLOSED A ST AMPED SELF-ADDRESSED EN-VE-LOPE. We re glad to have you ba< k again. But that’s not why l s, b this wheeze; We and like to know just where you’ve been. Wiil you not tell us, Oh sir? Please! B. 15. XV. ... AGE. Darling, I am growing old, I fear. Although my leeks axe yet untlnged with gray; My feet no longer tingle when I hear Those syncopated tunes tho j.izzers play. ... Now, if somebody’s wife will only figure out a way to peel potatoes by radio, the invention tuny be sMd to have reached the practical stage. • • • The Chinese have ’.nocked off in their civil war, apparently to decide what It’* about. • * • VINDICATING AN OLD SAW. (Crawfordsvine Review.) Mrs. Kllen Long and daughters had ai Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Long and daughter, Mrs. Grace Short of Hillsboro. THE R.ETT)KT KLAITEROI S. Sir: I hope you print this. We have heard so much about the Flapper that I think, in Justice to the fair sex, something may be said on the other side. If you please. We wonder what these jobless, amblfionless, backbonelcse teahounds and loung lizards would do if they didn’t have the Flapper to furnish them with perfume, powder, rouge, etc. Perhaps, If the first named would get a Job and become selfsupporting. the Flapper might have enough of her salary left to buy leas abbreviated apparel E. O. M. • Every fifth family Is said o own n flivver, and, at the rate we're going, It wou't be long until each will have It* owu Ailing station. * • • THE MAD WAG'S Bf.TVBS. Sir: Henry Ford to reduce cost of fertilizer Headline. For the land’s *ak! KF.YROARD SAM. Sir: Did yon notice that a ear nsed br the Clinton gang for the transportation of liquor was stolen from A. Carrier of Windsor, Ontario. F. J. S. • • • THE CROS*CrT METHOD. “One risk* bl* Safe! Ihucninh he a*!.* hi* wlf* To ihaivr hi* neck/'

The later Flapper mode--w use caps to show wo hold no disrcpct t< r the peppy clan —leave-. Iltrlo to be gain 'and I v 'he scissors ■ fleet Rk-r”*, if which the h loved I.tiko' Mol.tike sang so sweetly—and frequently. ... About the only way Lady Codiva could hope to at.iract attention, were she to return today, would be to wear frit boots an 1 a suit of armor. ... FI NNY I.ITTT.F, TATES THE IIF.ADLINF.S TELL BRICK INDUSTRY SEES PROSPERITY IRELAND EXPECTS FURTHER TROUBLE After all, the lipstick is not nearly so deadly to the Flapper as nose paint. ... A few days ago the press wires declared Peters, tho alleged blackmailer, was an “illiterate ex-gob.’’ Later th- y announced he was slain In a library. bYo may yet learn that he was dean of Harvard. ... TTOW !■* IT BY YOU? Old Reuben Hoop Ia wise galoot; He drinks hi* soup In Ills bathing suit. ... Charlie Ro*s Is sitld to have been a sidekick of Mr. Peters. b:.i Hilly Patterson’s assailant Is Ritli unidentified. ... Following the lend of Oh I Oh! MeTntyre, who occasionally pistol* n Now Yorker to death In bis highly readable stuff, nn upstate correspondent tells of n farmer who trucked a load of cattle to town. We earnestly trust ho didn't tnulo, but fa rallied, tho money. ... ADVICE. W.v son, accept It from your sire, , I oil'll find, as through this llfo you ' fare, Vou'll never set the world on fire If j oti’ro depending on hot air. * PREPAREDNESS. (Classified ad.) FOR SALE—Used five passenger tour lng car and pull-in truck. Call . (Copyright, 1022, by Fred Myers.)

City’s Own Dramatic Repertory Company to Make Debut Monday

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The Indianapolis Municipal Plnyc-r----the city's own dramatic repertory com pn.ny, which will present standard piny In the city's parks during tho sum me mouths, will open Its season at Brook side Park text Monday night, with booth Tarkington’s "The Mini From Home" ns the Inaugural bill. G. Carleton Guy, director of the com pany, will have William Hodge's original role, that of Daniel Vurhees Pike Tho people engaged for the company include Jean Selkirk, ingenue of tho Al 11. Woods forces: Lisle Fowler, formerly with James K. Hackert aud Henrietta Crossmau; Irene Daniels, who was for several seasons wir.i the Hawkins Webb Stock Company. Bert V. Merllng, juvenile. who comes to Indianapolis front Pittsburgh, where he was in stock, and who was formerly with Mr- Leslie Carters company; Jackson Murray, leading man, who has had wide experience in stock under the direction of tbs Shuberts; Art E. Walton, general business; Larry Atkinson, the veteran character actor. Earle Crook, formerly with tho Carleton Guy Players, and Larry Fletcher from the Berlautt dramatic school. Whenever additions are required to the regular oast, Helen lii-ieSt, Herman L. Earn---' of the Indiana polls Little Theater Company and Arthur J. Bertault, Five Good Books for Telegraphers Indianapolis Public Library, Technical Department, St. Clair Square. FREE BOOK SERVICE. 5 “Telegraph Instructor," by Dodge. ’’Telegraphy Self-taught,” by Edison. "Telegraphy, Telephony aud Wireless," by Poole. "I’ock- t Edition of Pin,-rains f -r Telegraph Engineers.' by .Junes. “Telegraph Kugineern'.g," by Hans maun.

Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS, Tenn., .Tunc 2 >tUs Clara Mi’ jh ■ h,on I, line the cred r f. r re h'DUitg d"Zt*i:* at J.-.-cst of close re la

■ ' <*• s> : ' < Ml Miss Johnston.

live# to fain tiles w h .-h had mour:vd fl’.eni, in some off sea for >-*■:.r- as lost. M ss J tin-ton Is la charge of the “lost, struts -I and stolen humanity d' partne-nt" of tie- M.mphlft post office, a department .-lily (.rg.'tn!7.cd by t ■ l .slat authorities L*r tin* express purpose of aiding fa in lib * in ! he search for missing relatives She undertook her work wtih the utmost eiHiiusiasm and nowhere in the country !n:> a similar task

! been pushed with greater energy or sne- . rek. In several instances she has found persons who were .os’ or kidnaped from their parents when only babies. j A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Greater love hath no man than this, that a man luy down his life for his ! friends, —Joint 15:14. j God draws a cloud across each gleaming morn ; 1 Would you know why? ! It Is because all noblest things are born In agony. ; Only upon n Cross of pain and woe God's Sop must Ho; Each soul redeemed from stn and death must know It's Calvary. —Anon. FLAG EE ON LINER. PLYMOUTH, England, Juno 2.—Three of the five members of the crew of a liner found to have bubonic plague on arrival here have (Led. The 2UO passengers seem to have escaped infection, however. BLIND WOMEN'S C HARITY. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 2. - Miss liorothy Gorham, blind for many ; years, died here of malnutrition. Neigh I bora said she used most of her income to ; aid others poorer than herself.

Left—G. lurlcton Gay, who is director of tho Indianapolis Municipal Players, ibe city’s own dramatic repertory company. which will preseu*. plays during the summer at Itrookslde I'urlt. I rater —-Irene Daniels, who will be one of the Usui log players. Right—Lick tori Murray, who has been a lending man In stock companies, will be a member of the company. _ , dramatic coach of the Metropolitan : School of Music, will be called upon. | Performances will be given every night J in the week -xcept Saturday and Sunday,! and for the preseat at least no matinees i are contetup a'ed. It may be that stages ! will also be erected In other parks, but ! for the time being tho activities of the company will be confided to Brookside, \ where a practical staga has been eon- j sintered that ; s fully equipped from fly j loft to switchboard. Tho n.THi’l. Vontctnst TMnv.rs is j a unique organization, tha only one of- - kind in existence so far as is known. ! Its la-rformances will be given absolutely ; free a# a part of the city recreation depar: menta program for the parks. One thousand scats will be reserved, and tickets for these will be given away, fn-e, nf different stores In various parts of tho! city to assure peop’a who desire to wit-! i ss the performance of their being able j to obtain seats without coming at an nn- j season ibte early hour. It !s the plan of Carleton Guy, director. to present comedies, dramas and pos- i stbly one trag-dy during the summer, j with the plays of Indiana author* being

Graduation Presents and Gifts for the June Bride

You uuf’d cxporiciipp no difficulty in selecting your (iift from our la rye display of Jewelry. Hundreds of articles for the girl or boy graduate. For Example — i GIRLS’ WRIST WATCH

1 ! karat solid white pold case, IS ruby jewels, fully guaranteed movements Beautiful small models in al! lmagina!)!-* shapes. Very special 1

- A WEEK and the Balance on the Windsor Payment Plan

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WINDSOR JEWELRY COMPANY Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

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-rlv.n preference. The idea originated with Mayor Shank, himself an ardent heuto? "fau” and who likes nothing bettor than .to see a good play. Mr. >ha::k > tys fha' he believes the Indiana pulls Municipal Players will please everybody, n l tfmir performances will erst taxpayers very little as,compared with the • ncerta given in the parks during the ! past. 1 nderstand," said the mayor, "that the city is not going Into :he theatrical business In competition with the established playhouses of Indianapolis. Our idea is simply to present, during the season of t •-* year that the Lg. iinate theaters are cioscd, ‘ clean, w hob-sume plays of the slnd everybody can eujoy, ami if the company can give an hour or so of entertainment to the people who ’hrong the parks, largely because they have no other place to go for recreation during the hot weather months, the company will have accomplished Us purpose. We are not concerned In the "uplift” of the drama, I or anything of that sort. All we aim : tt do ljs to provide entertainment. Bed- j room farces will be "taboo,” and the , plays (If the sort the company will pro- ■ sent will bo old-fashioned, honest-to- 1 goodness plays In which tho hero always triumphs and the villain gets his just i deserts.!’ Mr. Quy, who Is dramatic director of! the department of recreation for the park ! board Is an Indiana actor of many years j experience. He Is perhaps best known here fori Ills clever portrayal nf "Abe Mar- : tin" tn the musical comedy based on Kin Hubbard’s Brown county characters. - - -1- -1ON VIFA.V TO DA A'. The following attractions are on view today: "Captain Kidd, Jr.” at the Murat: : vaudeville and movies at R. F. Keith's and the Lyric; musical comedy and movies at tlie Rialto; "Beyond the Rocks” at : the Ohio; "The Woman Who Walked: Alone" dr I.oew's State; "I Am The Law” i at the Circle; "The Bachelor Daddy" at. the Ap.ylo; "Gypsy I’assion" at Mister Smith's ‘and “Across the Continent" at the Uls.. f i

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YOUNG SINNERS MENACE LONDON SAYS OFFICIAL Decay of Parental Care Is Blamed for Mistakes of Y oung Girls. LONDON, June 2.—" The woman who sins because she Is driven to it for & living or because she prefers it to honest work Is being driven out of business by the amateur," declared Sir Leonard Dunning, H. M. inspector of Constabulary. Sir Leonard, whose police duties have given him long experience with the seamyside of London life, is not at all satisfied with the modern woman. Amateur women sinners are becoming a menace, according to Sir Leonard, who declares that the amateur "sins in order that, while preserving an outward reputation, s'ue may indulge her cravings for what would otherwise be out of her reach.". This is attributed to the decay of par ntal influence, by Sir Leonard. Supporting the views of Sir Leonard is Mrs. E. F. Smith, a well-known woman magistrate in Brighton, one of England's resorts, a woman who has been regarded as a leader of her sex in Great Britain. "There are devastating forces at work undermining- women's morality,” Mrs. Smith said. ‘‘Foremost of these is the housing shortage, following the war, which has placed many young girls in a decidedly unhealhty atmosphere. "In Brighton, there are hundreds of -families, including girls at the perilous age of from lb to IS, crowded into one or two rooms. “The consequences of this herding together of the sexes, at a time when a girl feels the first impulse of womanhood is obvious. Modesty is thrust aside by overwhelming circumstances and the loss of this first virtue in a woman is but a step frofn immorality. “Men are still affected by tho aftermath of war passions, and in consequence the temptations of unemployed girls are appalling. "There Is no doubt the amateur ainner between 1G and 20 years of age is predominant In Brighton. But is that surprising? No girl can w#k along the front without being molested, accosted or spoken to by men. “When any girl living under the conditions I have described Is offered a bright evening at a theater, a dance, followed by a good meal, she finds the opportunity very alluring. Then, when virtue has been forfeited, the amateur easily becomes the hardened sinner. “This terrible state of affair*, which imperils the life of the nation, will undoubtedly grow worse, by sheer force of circumstances, unless drastic measures are taken.” CONVICT LOSES JUDGMENT SUIT Defendant ‘Coerced Into Signing Note.’ A Judgment for $7,411.41 against LUburn Van Briggle, now serving a term in the Federal penitentiary, and Henry S. Rominger, recently pardoned from the same Institution, was given Frank and John Bowers of Fowler, by a Jury in Superior Court, room 5. This amount was in payment of a note which Rominger executed and Van Briggle endorsed. Rominger, who appeared in court, testified that he was coerced into signing the note.

South Bend Watches The Watch Pictured Is the New 1922 South Bend. Handsome 20-year case, 19 jewels, adjusted to 4 positions and to heat and cold—at the Z; vr Z $40.00

Railroad Watches South Bend Illinois “Bunn Special” Hamilton, Elgin Hampden

REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE