South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1914 — Page 6

vi;r)nsi).v, octoui;i; 7, itiu.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. 110 West Colfax Avenue. South Bond, Indiana Entered as gecond cla matter at t h I'ostorfice at South Hcnd. Indian ny carrier. Dally and Sunday In advance, per Dally and Sunday by tha week. . .lie year $5.00 Daily, sinrflo copy 2c Sunday, single copy 3c BY MAIL. Dnlly and Sunday in advance, per year $4.00 Dally, In advance, per year $3.00 If your name appears in the telephone directory you can telephone your want "ad" to The News-Tlms ofhee and a bill will b ma Led after its Insertion. Horn phone 1151: liell phone 2100. CONE. LOHEXZEX U WOODMAN FortlsTi Advertising Representatives.

THE

MELTING POT

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

125 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Advertising Building", Chicago

OITII Hi;:!). INDIANA, OCTOIIKK 7, 1011.

DEMOCRAT 0 TICKET.

FOK V. S.

Hldveiy. nm ir.ru TlVU-llenrj

XATIONA L.. .SLNAlon Hcnjanda

i : sv it i t hi: it i:s t: ntax. it. trii!ari. htatk.

rem hkckktakv of state iiomcr L. took. lull ACDITUU OF STATIv LVitle J. C'rlttro Larger. Foil TUKAKUHEH OF STAT I' George W. nittler. Fun MTT. I'UHMC INLSTIif OTION Charles A. ircjthoue. 1'OH J L'LXjIII SL'i'ilCMC COUUT Moaea It. Ilry. YOU JUSTICES Ob APPELLATE COFlCr Ja1ak (J. Ih:rh. Fn'.lerh k H. CtMweil, Mlitoa It. Hottel, Ldnard W. Felt and Krnnk 31. ronrrs. FOll CLE UK Ui' SUl'ltEME COUKT J.- i'red Kran e. FOR ATTORNEY OENKRAL Hlcbard Mllburn. FOIl STATi; (fEOLOltlST Edward barrett LEGISLATIVE. FOR STATE SENATOU Cabrlel R Kuramfrf. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (ieo-jre Y. Repler an.l Chmle A. Hajjcrty. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Peter A. Fullmer.

ST. JOSKI'II COUNTY. FOR SUPERIOR COU.UT JUDGE lieor Ford. FOR PllOSECUTINO ATTORNEYChewier R. Mutynmerf . FOR HIIEUIFF Cbarlen Itallev. FOU AUDITOR Arthur Wolf. roi: uumuDUii iu rt n. Kijsz. FOU CLKUK-Oeorse lUali. FOR TKEAHU1IKU--I'rfd V7. M.nrtln. FOR ASSRS.MOK--.Toha XI. Tru.n. FOR .SURVEYOR Ilendemnt. M.-Clellio. FOR CORONER-Thonut' J. Swanu. CoM.NffcsSIONERS (Middle District). Thomas Wllllanj; (Weatero District, J. W. Miller. COUNCILMKN (nt-Mrr Nelson J. Riley, Melville W. Mi and Frank Majrr, Jr. PORTA (IK TOWNSHIP. FOR Tltr.STEK ius A. Klingler. FOR ASSESSOR Joseph Voorde. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE J. Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wypiszynskl. FOR CONSTAULES5 Robert A. Iteyrer nnd Andrew Fitzkanlti.

I,y

six months with roirrs and iiiimmiiii-:ks.

Who 1 a i time, ami l:i v il l N

I'rs defeat full pat irntly. And lift, a mirthful roundelay, IIowrr hht IiU fortunes he 1 1 not Tail in any qualm Of poverty tin paltry dime It will rou golden hi hi, palm. Who hides Iji. time. Kiloy.

A not a sunbeam ha heen !t upon our earth inee its creation, m no falling leaf, no waited eed, no carea of a decaying: animal, and still les an action of any living bein, lias leeii without effect. Herder.

IT is announced that Col. Iiu Paty In f"'.ITIl Vi-i- I. .,.... r , 1 ... 1 l.i,

v ........ tiuf mi ii v uuiunt, iut in' , tidir.us have hern received from Col. ' Paty ( 1'oie (Iras.

. -

-p., a & u&K & .f3 A fc 4fC. A V S- k. J. Z. y

TIIK Krcatest altitude in social rntortainments was that attained by a banquet Kivn to tho maniacs at the Kankakee insane asylum. The festivities were enlivened by a number of innovations which the Indiana society of Chicago might incorporate in its next program. One maniac playfully cracked his table companion over the head with a tumbler and anoth'T made a determined effort to denude himself. Otherwise the affair pat-bed off with the usual dullne?. WI-; were erreatly shocked to note that the first ward fell short in iLs

I registration. Heretofore ii has been

the aim of the first to ofier an example in citizenship by polling every vote in the ward at elections, and it was hoped this hitfh standard of efficiency would be maintained. It is suggested that the ward is getting too prosperous and fond of its rasn to burden itself with public duties, which reminds us of the fate of Rome.

KI1XDY FOR CAM PA Hi X. The. Kplendid registration shown throughout the county, exceeding tho vote a year ago here and in Mlshawaka more than sutticient to exceed the unvoted registration at that time, speaks well for the interest being taken in state and national affairs In this locality. It looks as though the people were getting over the registration scare are beginning to realize that it is bet-

which he will insist upon being given consideration during the winter. The four bills referred to are those cover-

Now, What Is a ITickertail? (Crosby, N. I)., Keview.) Tho lliekertails have disappeared pretty well from the Colgan country.

lng the development of water power i , . ? . ... . , , 1 ' ertail-destroyer, Mr. Sheldon, aided in navigable streams, the leasing of J hy tnfk Oflorts ()f many lighting farm-

inconv enience than that the iegal voter should have his vote offset by an illegal one, wf ich w as almost the rule rather than the exception in tile old days. The registration affords an opportunity for advance investigation different than taking an offhand chance on election day. Now it is possible for the poll-book holders and challengers to have at their tinger-tips on election day, the name of every man registered whose rijjht to vote is questionable. Indiana is just that much nearer the day when its government is reserved to its citizens. What this registration really means no one can say until after the votes are counted in November, other than, as before stated, the people are interested. As to how the majority will vote, and whether the republican or progressive will cast the larger vote, remains to be seen. At present, how

ever, tne leaders ot all tne parties appear to be well satisfied, and it would not be generous for an instant to spoil any of their anticipations. Let them all be happy while they feel that way. 5ome of them will suffer pitngs enough when the time comes, and they can't help it. St. Joseph county lias reason to expert a vigorous campaign from this time forward. Each of the parties will try to capture the entire registered vote. The real campaign of education, gum-shoe and wire-pulling is alout to begin. Democracy, naturally, owing to its position, as the party In power, must be the object of attack, and the chastening it will get may do it no harm. It sdiould not be condemned, however, without a fair hearing, and with such a hearing it has nothing to fear. When the progressive party boldly asserts in its state platform that more progressive legislation h:is been passed in the state and nation during the past two years than during any previous like period in the history of the atate or nation it is a pretty good recommendation notwithstanding that the progressives in their egotism do try to srt themselves up as the impelling force. When it is thoroughly understood that what the democratic party has done in the state and nation is largely the execution of the republican's unkept promises, extending back over a gcore of vears. the voter of average intelligence or more. is not likely to become ultra-excited over republican denunciation of those accomplishments. The republican party has too much to its discredit to show good taste in the way of finding fault. These are the matters to be threshed out during the campaign. The orators will now proceed. The voter having qualified to cast his ballot, will listen. welgh---sind discard that which is four.d wanting. Which, when reduced to the last analysis, is what campaigns are for. A li:(;isuti i; itrsT. Th extraordinary demands made upon congress during the present section hae Induced Pres. Wilson to forego some of the plans he had made and give congress and the country a brief rest from legislation. Having surpassed all records the president believts that the tension imposed upon congress by what he regarded as emergency measures may be safely relieved and the pursu't of hi? program be iiuJe at a more leisurely pace. There were eighteen items nn the president's lit of bills which in the beginning of his administration he detlred to bo pas-ed, but circumstances have reduced this number to four

mines and other natural resources on tho public domain, the eventual independence of the Philippines and government purchase oi vessels. Some of the remaining fourteen bills will be abandoned and others taken up

j later at a more convenient time.

Among those likely to be dropped is the national direct primaries bill. The dropping of this bill has occasioned more surprise than any other, for the reason that it was one of tho lirst measures advocated by the president. He explains, however, that unforeseen difficulties have arisen which make the passage of such a measure impractical for the present at least. The chief of thefe difficulties is found in statn laws which would be antagonistic to it. In some states, if such a law were passed, it would be necessary to hold a presidential primary, a state primary and a state election, imposing a great burden of expensv upon them. In view of what has been accomplished since April 7, 1913, the administration cannot be accused of

ers who left no stone unturned to destroy the pests. Hans Holie, aided by his four sons, live daughters, six dogs and eight cats, killed off 1,700 one evenirg after supper and Hans says it was a rather poor evening for lliekertails, too. "ANTWERP must fall if aid is not given" "Antwerp can hold out indefinitely." Now ya got it, whatcha gonna do with it?

I tod mod a Fraction f a Man. ('"or. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Jack Herron, a tailor, received a seven- beating at the ha.ids of Mrs. i Fram-is Stout, who conducts a room- ; ing house where he lodges. Herron

came home drunk and make himself obnoxious. When he tried to break

down the door with a chair. Mrs'

j .tout seized some kind of a weapon j and proceeded to beat him up. He i had a big wound in his scalp and had j two fingers broken in addition to j other bruises. The broken fingers ; will keep him from work for several

w eeks WE confess to some discouragement after sitting out "when Dreams

Come True" and witnessing the cold ! blooded murder of pretty and in- j noccnt music, but look forward . optimistically to "The Elopers." We, arc assured that only one company! is playing this piece and that It will J

be physically impossible to ring in a No. 2 on us. GIVEN' a good road 100 miles long with nobody in the back seat, especially women, and F. A. IL says it is just fun to cut her loose and let her come. Tint, ho qualified, you're tired the next morning. REVISED dictionary definitions: DOVE. Dove of Peace; obsolete; see buzzard.

Some Lino to Sell. (Cor. Ft. Wayne News.) Robert Patterson , and Ralph Roozer have taken up the agency for college clothes, and will operate under the Pen way Pales company of Chicago. They will start next week and visit college towns in the south and west and introduce their line of college students.

In the good old days when Pa and Ma Cot ready for cold weather. It used to be our chief delight To quickly find out whether The apples in the bin were ripe And the cider in the barrel Wasn't getting pretty strong. And sometimes when our Ma forgot To put the lid on the big jam pot, She used to make us feel quite pained If she caught us with our lingers stained. C. X. 1

i "A c C c

0 Alum

must be the watchword when the housewife buys baking powder. Alum is well known to be a powerful astringent, and should never be used in food. Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D.y of the University of Pennsylvania, says: "I consider the use of alum baking powder highly injurious to health." Food economy now, more than ever, demands the purchase and use of those food articles of known high quality and absolute purity and healthfulness.

ROYA

Is a Pure, Cream of Tartar AEIN6 POWDER Contains No Alum

Perfectly leavens, leaves no unhcalthful residues, makes the food more delicious and wholesome.

CAUTIOUS HFJPIiV. The Disgusted C.olfer Have you ever seen such rotten play? The Weary Caddie (who has caddied three days for only his bare wage) No, sir, but I've read of it in the comic papers.

submitted to the operation of removing a piece of bone from her leg to patch her spine, and now, for the first time in her life, she is romping with the other children.

Each individual must form his own opinions as to reports from the war zone. Out of yesterday's news we accept the statement that the flank movement of the allies has been checked.

National Committee Issues Campaign Pamphlet Telling of Democratic Achievements

i Although Pres. Wilson has deter-t Conservation program agreed upon,

By counting the number of forts reported razed about Antwerp one

can form a comprehensive idea of the i

j number that originally existed.

failing to keep its promises or of neg

lectlng its duties if it postpones to a' Berlin says Portugal has been called more convenient time legislation of ! into the tight, and it may be true, lesser importance. A revised tariff, a j This is unmistakably a light of the satisfactory solution of the banking j hld against Germany.

mined not to make stump speeches in the campaign this fall, he retains a deep, personal interest in it. While, as he says, he will "stay on the job" he retains the prerogative of letterwritimr and nersonul endorsement of

can uidates. The democratic national committee

has issued as a campaign document

and currency question and making

the anti-trust laws more elticient is a record the administration may safely Ptand upon.

French sentiment In Montreal is

seen in the renaming of streets for French heroes. Rut no Englishman has been so honored.

including general dam bill regulating sale of waterpower and Federal regulation of radium-bearing ores. Meat inspection placed under the pure food laws. Rural credits system strengthened by federal reserve act, and additional legislation on that subject prepared.

Industrial peace promoted by execu

of the;tie participation in settlement of dif-

Wilson ; ficulties between western railroads and t(, compare their efforts, or to con

the "record of achievements" first year ;;ml a half of the

administration. This document will i their employes and by frequent con-

receive wide distribution in doubtful j ferences with business and

states this tall. Since the tirst edition was issued, the following items have been added:

on all sides. There is better prospect of a campaign of real discussion of some real issues since the colonel warmed 'em up. Chicago Herald.

AMERICAN' DIPIOMACY. Shirt-sleeves diplomacy, the sort the United States has been accused of practicing, is highly commended to intelligent European opinion by the secret machinations of kings and chancellors that resulted in the horrors now witnessed in Europe. The London Daily Xews asks if Europe can ever again tolerate the appalling peril of secret diplomacy. This, it says, "belongs to the traditions of autocratic and personal government. It has no place in a democratic world, and the example of the United States must become the model of the civilized world in this vital matter, if Europe is to be free from menace in the future." It may be that diplomacy as well as king-craft and militarism will be destroyed by this war. All of them are hostile to the peace of the world. Philadelphia Record.

HEAUTirUIj CHARITY. There are many noble orders in t lie world, and all of them are engaged in doing notable work along high ethical lines. It would not be right

hers: "Here you have struggled long enough. The way is hhort but hard which lies between you and the ultimate, end, so come to us. Here is a place for you. Here you can bit down and there shall be none to molest or make you ashamed. This is your home. We of the younger generations aro your children. It is so that we would have those who ome. after us treat us, or our kin or our friends, if they should need aid. Come on, now; we love you, and it will give us joy to know that you aro content and happy under our care." It was a good thing for the world that Damon and Pythias lived. Dayton Journal.

Several near war correspondents in Europe should follow Richard Hard-

i ing Davis' example and get back to i work.

A MATTER OF PUIH.IC WELFARE. Only one of the large industries of South Rend is seriously uffected by the European war. The others are operating under conditions imposed bv

domestic circumstances and are feel-j Jonll n Tal)t, has written a beauing only the iniluences which theyjlifuI poem about wild llowers, and would be susceptible to in ordinary j yel lmy sav tju ,re js nothing in a times-. name. One at least of our large industries . is profiting by the war through foreign The (Hermans claim to have 1" 4 0.orders, and on the whole the situation I 000 prisoners. The suggestion is that in South Rend is as favorable, if not j it must be quite a job to feed them.

more favorable, than in other cities

of its class. The one instance of ad- I verso conditions, however, is in itself j

of lirst importance, for the reason that ordinarily the industry employs a large force of men on full time. At present the force is greatly reduced ami working time has been reduced to three eight-hour days a week. This situation, affecting as it does hundreds of families, creates a con

dition which should receive consider- j ation from others besides those who . are directly interested, the employer and the employe. In the face of j winter with no present prospect of amelioration it calls for attention from our people in gencrul and especially !

those who take an interest in the public welfare or who have been In one way and another constituted

guaruians ui me piioiie. weiiare. i

It Is obvious that a family cannot be maintained on the proceeds of

Congress is to have a much needed rest, and that will give the country time to take a long breath.

Some of these congressmen will be comparative strangers to their home people. Nobody is complaining of American sympathy for either Carranza or Villa.

The policy of "watchful waiting" in

laboring

by prcsi

men. Public neutrality urged

dent in present war crisis.

Frankness with the press made part

Mexico, widely condemned six months, of "open door" policy. ago, is now hailed as vindicated and i New York, New Haven tc Hartford as an asset. case started toward settlement. War emergency measures are fea-j Postal surplus of $3,SG0,UU0 last turcd. including the prompt issue of . year. emergency currency, new shipping, Faim-to-table service added to parlaws, the proposal to establish a gov- ' eel-post polity. ernment-owned merchant marine fori Deposits made by treasury to facili(inergency use. the war risk bill, anditate crop moving. emergency appropriations for the re-j Modified self-government establishlief of Americans abroad. i ed in the Philippines. The negotiations of IS peace! Improved marketing system on treaties. ! scientific basis taught farmers. The diplomatic handling of the .lap-! Favoritism in Indian administration

anese, .Mexican and l'anama tons .wiped out

quet

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Reminders From the Columns of The Daily Time.

tions. Rural and industrial education enEnd of Dollar Diplomacy. couraged bv Department of Interior.

Death blow administered to "dollar Over S.Ouo.ooo acres of public lands diplomacy," and substitution therefor restoied to entr.v, economies of adminof a policy of mutual consideration istration established and geological and help. surveys hastened. Peace restored in Santo Domingo. Reforms in land office indicating Passage of the anti-trust laws. economy and efficiency. Passage of the Eever Agricultural Commerce encouraged and developExtension act. ed by creation of commercial attaches Preparations to fight hog cholera, abroad and establishment of new ofincluding an appropriation of $.",uo.000 fices in leading cities at home, for that purpose. The document concludes with a sePill appropriating $ L'.o.uOO.OO't forjries of editorials commending the good roads passed the house, and de- president. dared certain to become a law at the j The Progressive rank and file has next session of Congress. j evidently reached the conclusion that drain and cotton standards legisla-Jthe progressive thing to do is to line tion advanced, and trading in cotton j up with a real progressive Woodrow futures practically abolished. Wilson.

trast them, but we feel like saying a word of commendation and encouragement to the local Knights of Pythias who are interesting themselves in furthering the plans for the building of a home for age-d couples, :.ii addition to their famous home in Springfield, O. The lodges are doing something in this direction that the churches should long ago have done. Living religion is much better than talking and praying about it. Concrete, effective charity, a charity which leaves no sting of reproach to wound the sensibilities, is the charity referred to in the New Scriptures. That is the sort of charity encouraged and practiced by such lodges as the Elks. Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians, Moose, Eagles and others. This contemplated home appeals to the best feelintrs and instincts of the

human heart. This creat loduc savs Ooshrn Races:, Wednesday Oct. It,

to its broken and halting aged mem-Thursday, Oct. 1.". Adv

Till: MASTER II AND. Fortunately for the country, a master hand is at the helm at Wasnington. lie icalizcs what neutrality should be, and he will tee that it is observed. His wisdom, proven in so many ways in the repeal of the I anama canal tolls exemption law, irritating to foreign nations; in the handling of the dangerous Mexican problem: in tho pushing through of tho federal currency law, which now prevents any financial btress this wisdom we may feel sure is still supreme and still for the, noble uses of the bei-i interests of the country, no matter what demands may be made upon it. The few little critics uf Pres. Wilson cannot yet resign themselvts ta cessation of their snapping at lin heels, no matter what he does. They are not significant save as obediem to partisan orders. The greater critus to recent times have honorably and patriotically admitted their mistake and are givng the president that support in his foreign policy he so n hly deserves. As for the people, who ure bend and above all newspapers and politicians in the power and mnjesty oi their will they have learned to trw-l Woodrow Wilson. They trust hini aouin this delicate problem of neutrality. They know that the matter hand H at the "helm. Roston Post (Ind.i.

Ttie South Rend doctors defeatod the Elkhart medics by a score so

j large that papers refused to pub-

lish it. i The county commissioners were

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

called in session to take steps to pre-

three short days a week. A full week, ! Vent the further spread of smallpox

considering tne cost oi living, is none too much time in which to make a living for a family, to purchase food, clothing and fuel, to pav rent and

keep the children in school. Few if any of these short hour w orkmen j have been able to save enough money j to carry them over prolonged periods i of idleness or short pay. They must i

have more employment or suffer and possibly, in some instances, become dependent upon thn public. The imaginary line between the United States ami Mexico is not bullet proof. An American has been killed by a stray shot from a Mexican battle across the border. It would be safer for peaceful Americans if the threemile limit were extended from the sea to the land.

at Walkerton. John A. Chockelt purchased Callmer wagon works.

the

err rn-i mm

U 'A V UVW3

Turpinlti is a new explosive which kills without mutilating. It is the invention of a French scientist, but might be credited to the arch bend, so deadly and widespread is its destructive powers. Speaking of heroism and hyppy result, liov. Dunne's litiie duhtcr

a ho!iecr in

a ;i:nti.e reminder. Every citizen concurs in Mr. Roosevelt's notions of the good things that can be accomplished in the interests of humanity by national legislation, but he is not the only force at work in this direction. The reports of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches in which he is declaring clay alter day that the democratic party is opposed to federal legislation against child labor have called forth the fid-

lowing statement from OvVen R. Eavejoy. general secretarv of the national

child labor committee: "Mr. Roosevelt seems to be unaware of the changes in congress and the advance of public sentiment since the days when he was president and the Deverid.ee child labor bill was pending; and he ignores the fact that today a child labor bill, introduced by the chairman of the democratic caucus, is pending before the house of representatives. It has among its supporters Oscar Underwood, malorit leader of the hous: Speaker Clark. Sen. Cbillir.ger. Congressman Rupley, a progressive from Pennsylvania, and other leading men of all parties. "We have no desire to enlist in a

I partisan controversy. We feel that

which they have evidently overlook d." That would seem to be n fair statement and from a reliable source. Too, such recognition is line encouragement for public men trying to do their duty. Terre Haute Tribune.

"Judd Ilo-Nx aw ti I

Bass. a m. ,

phenology, lit run kin IU-.-H-U inter, him.e frijt r;ii rhlM i;ij,r b-gis) j ti.m

cjo.vin a !-cent smoke by slippln' a; has ).,. re. ognized bv men of all to-

t igar ImikI onto a nickel cigar.'

vou !

last

mn: sID Lois. ' "What did your wife .say to for remaining down town so lat

night ?" "Well, if you have an hour to spare I can give you a synopsis of it." Kansas City Journal.

litioal parties as right and necessary, it is unfair for any one party to attempt to make political capital out of this part: ular issue. I r. Roosev elt is a member of our committee, and a warm friend .( our wo:k. but loyalty to our friends in other camp-s corn

els us to remind him and his allies

sixer: tin: coeoxee warmed 'EM I P. Whatever the final efffcts of Col. Roosevelt's incursion into the Illinois senatorial contest it has bad the immediate effect of stirring all the candidates and their followers to renewed and greater activity. The colonel's championship encouraged Mr. Robins and the progressives, and may be said to have made Mr. Robins a real factor in the contest. The sume inlluence ste.r.s to have brought the republican factions together as they have not been since t he Peoria convention row. There are said to be good prospects of a "work

ing agreement" between the Deneen- j

ites of Cook county and the Sher mamtes down the state.

If the Sullivan democrats had any i intention of taking things easy becaus-- of their primary victory anil the impression that this is going to be another "democratic year" they seem to have abandoned It. Mr. Sullivan is understood to le promising an answer to Roosevelt and Robins that will outclass his retort to Mr. Bryan in ()'. Mr. Sullivan la noted for keej ing his promises. So whatever else Mr. JUoseu!t rr.ay havt accomplished by his oratorical

excursion into Illinois he has injected

Cleaelieess is the greatest preventative of disease. While the ideas of cleanliness and healthfulness are still fresh, let us investigate the wonderful opportunities which IfLECTRICITY oilers for cleaning and keeping :lean. For Light Electricity, because of its being sealed in air tight bulbs, absolutely prevents the escape of any smoke, or smell, no black," greasy soot to breathe in from the air in closed rooms during winter, no smudge on your ceilings, walls and decorations, where germs can lodge and multiply. Why have the disagreeable conditions caused by inferior lighting, when Electricity can be obtained so easily and cheaply. We'll supply the wiring FR HE with every job of fixtures bought from us, for already built houses. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.

220-222 WEST COLFAX AVE.

Bell 462.

Home 5462.

You can start a savings account with a small amount $1.00, $2.00 or $5.00. Deposit any clay you wish and check out any amount at any time. Citizens1 Bank & Trust Co.

f the I'alnu r-Uwen child labor Lull 1 new tst and igur into the campin r"T 7r'

c t is