South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1916 — Page 4

'I Ill'Ksl W K i:MT.. .11" LV i7. VJtC.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

omen ;ir quit a cupaMe of sk til 1 diK-ry

EOLITH REND MEWS.TI.MES!"

-y A t fl-fr wnmfn are. in politic. r elsewhere, as are

Morning Evening Sunday. JOHN HENRY ZUVER. Editor. GABRIEL It. PL'MMI'HS, Publisher.

!

jthf nu n. Mi Keller, both from h-r fa and hr 'writing, would l.f-ttpr k r a r e the rna-uline than she dr(th lYmiiiin. Sh is maculin in phyM'ju. evidently , ma-ruline in h'-r intellect, uni now quite so in her I political methods. A an attac he of the republican J campaign pu blirity bureau she has -sent forth a very ' flever df-V ire.

ovlt .vonTri) mrs mouning rRAsrifiT rrr.n in noktmkhn imhana ami only patkr rpxfLOVIXO TK INTERNATIONAL Ni;V SERVICE I MJtTII ItENI No otbT nJpii'T In tLe tat. protetei ty l"o .nM wire tdcM and d.ij news rrl. nlo only

r cUt or tb- ytir an. 1 f.'lre n n!i lay ei.-cpt Suudar and I the way of peace." writes an American correspondent

lio.i-jaj latent at r.Le iwutü licud poitJÜKvj as econ.i ,

DELUSIONS AND DELUSIONS. At laU we have it. The problem Is solved, and, mind you. we are r.i least In part speaking .ilously. The mind is a think' of peculiar mould. "What stand? in

.: mall.

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY O.Uce: 210 W. Colf.ix A v. .Mom Phone 1151. Ucll Phone 2100.

w uca you are Piilln? l b New- f I::n La tliirtn trwnw

l'ue all 4,f wLlcü rt-sund u lloiü i'iioae aud Ucll -lv.

'rorn f'.ermany, "in delusion. And he particularizes

I 'about as follows: i The -trontcest delusion prevails in France, where the

people now believe firmly tha they are going to win. The French started with the idea that they were "dead men" already, with evervthinc lost. That finz the

Oil at tie offlre or telephone shovn nnmtcM and ask . ... .v. v,,. ,itru. ;or OpartaM-at wsmted-tutorial. AlrtUin?. Circulation. cr.cae. any remnant of property and life that the might Accounting For "want a lv.. If your name 1 la the le. , th j much to the Kool. Thus they n.Vne directory, till will Le n;.il!(-.i utter Insertion. Iteport J Inatt'btJoa . hiiKtnens. bad eit utJori. P"0r delivery of J were willing to I 'm I t to utter exhaustion to ficht forPPra. bad telephone servt. . . t-.. to Le.u of depjrtinent wlttt j -,. ,t :.:,mi

And now their successful resistance has finally given them hope of real victory, with the maintenance of their position as a reat power, and they fiht on more tenaciously than ever. Fnland's delusion Ks that Germany can be exhausted. That "myth" is believed by everyone in Fnglar.d. from the hit;het to the lowest. It is backed by the mental attitude of the Rritish soldier, who doesn't like to tight. but who luhts bravelv in the delusion that it s always the other fellow that's fxoinz to be killed. Germany is credited with a whole group of delusions that France is exhausted, that Russia is impotent and liable to collapse, that Italy will break down, that Great Hriain is discouraged and una'de to deliver any telling blows. Russia's delusion is not mentioned. Presumably it is that she can crush Germany and the Turks both. The

FrasrrtlPTION HAI-KS. .Mornlr.s and TTPntr.c IMittofH. F'.oK'.e Copy. 2c; Sunday. -V?; .M'rni:ijf or Kvenluir Kditl a, dabj. Inludlcjc 'unJiy. by in all, .uo pT year iu advance. Wllvered by carrier la Souta I'.fi.d and il:aa aka. 40 üü cr jear la advance, or 1: by tue witk.

ADVERTTSINO ItATLS. Aak th dvrft!ncr 7epTrtment. For!n Aiver'la'rjsr Kt-pre-iitativen : iJONK. I.OUKNZKN V(0DiLN. i-jr, kiflh At- New iork City and Adr. UM. Cblcfiffo. Tb Ne -Tlms enuenvors to keep :t& advertUlu;; roliittiD free froro fraudulent nilrepreiotit itlon. Any person defrauded tbroujb patronjgc d" aüy a vertlscment In tLn paper will confer . faror ou tbo luauufceuitnt by repcrtias tLc facta completely.

JULY 27, 1910.

OUR TWO FOR ONE SYSTEM. Simon Rake, submarine Inventor, says that he Ion: ago tried to interest American shipbuilders in freu'ht

carrying submarines, but found that the American capi- other belligerents, too. have their own absurd ideas

talist wanted J2 for $1 and insurance. Simon, that's not all the American capitalist wants-, Ly a, long shot. He wants 2 for $1. insurance, law to enable him to make slaves of sailors, and a government subsidy. American ship capital is tlu- greediest t-n the whole list. Reeauso of its superlative reed it Is just now buildinc ships by th hundreds, there being ilOO for $1 in siht. Ordinarily, Pinion, you'll nt gs-t American ship capital into any enterprise that isn't a cinch with gold buckles. It's foreign capi'al that takes risks like those in the case of the Deutschland. Ma '! America has too many ways of getting $2 for $1. to be enterprising.

than by peaceful development, worth all the cost to all Furope.

And that might be

"STRAIGHT AMERICA!" OR WHAT? For a campaign document presented in the disnuise of economic or sociological literature, cjinmend us to Frances A. Kellor. chairman-ess of the woman's committee of the National Himhes alliance ; we mean, howeer. Miss Frances A. Kellor's book. "Straight America." which the committee sends us apparently antici

pating that we will use it to he lp popularize the chair- j1"'1 amuck with a im and appreciably reduced the man ess, and prepare the public mind, in a non-partisan j l'opulation of his neighborhood. Now Chicago, with way. for the reception of her future more partisan mes- " usual readinoss and originality, is undertaking to

about the war. And the upshot is that nobody will ie up. and so the conflict may drag on to the utter exhaustion of all of them, ami end in a draw. Most Americans, who see a preponderance of right on one side of the conflict and mischievous ideals and grievous wrong on the other, find it hard to accept this view. They hope for a definite success, with one set of "delusions" turned into realities. Rut even if the correspondent is right, ami these fixed delusions are driving all the belligerents to their doom, it djesn't necessn rily follow that i'U are destined to lose. Perhaps, broadly speaking, all will win. For such a consummation might mean the crushing out of the one meat delusion that has been at the bottom of the whole tragic business the war delusion the delusion that any nation can achieve its ends better by violence

SANITY IN CHICAGO. A we;ik-mir:led negro in Chicago, locoed by the heat,

.ages. We congratulate .Mis Kellor on her ability as an Interpolator of partisan jokers, but pardon as. we do not mean to bite. In fact. Miss Kellor's book is m manifestly an unpretentious campaign document, that we do not agree with her on much of an thing, and are really soTy that he should allow he r talents to be prostituted ' n such manner. The-y tell us she is authority on American t'cnnomics and sociology, and perhaps sh,- is an authority with them, hut not n. of cour. slu- says Mime very true things, for instance, speaking of our

need of better organization, more etliciency. mote unity, i

both in our national life, ami in all lines of American endeavor: "We shall never attain this united America

i'.u'n in our nn ml; une. in our sfiopi m our schools, in our meat arteries of communication and supply, by Ibe most intelligent policy, by the wisest of laws, by the fairest enforcement of law. unless each and every American resident does his share and re alizes that a pre-

bac

to

as

a oid such outbreaks hereafter by rounding up her subnormal citizens. The RockefeMer institute is to get on the job. making a preliminary survey of Windy City mentality. It is unkind to rematk, as the New York World does, that "if this kind c?f census is to be taken anywhere, there; is net better place to begin than In Chicago." There is no trustworthy evidence that Chicago is any crazier than other cities she is merely more honest aoout it. Hut it's a perilous lfisiness to start in making everybody submit to the weird tests of normality invented by the present generation of alienists. One Chicago specialist admits that if the psychopathic standards of hi" profession are l iginously applied, about 50

! j per cent of the population, "including some of our most i noted physicians, surgeons, bankers, brokers and ediI .... . tat

tors. will have to flee lor safety. Ana it s creauue en.oi.gh. Only a few months ago the mayor of Chicago, together with several other public oflicials. none of whom were suspec ted of "subnormlity." were reported as having failed to pass the "Rinet tests." It would be a pity if Chicago were to lose half her population, either through flight or through imprisoni . ...i.i ... . n 1 . . I

. I meni in psycnopaimc ueienuon camps, innriv oeeanse

pared America at every point come

him and him alone." Whieh is just about as a ut bot itat i e and origina

though It bad been advanced bv Policewoman Minnie 'one colored man went crazy with the heat

Fvans. or by Matron Anderson owr at the county jail jet. uuite true. It is when her international vision

jerhaps of Teutonic mould accounting maybe. f,.r her j

being at the head of the woman's committee of the National Hughes league, c omes cropping out. that her

hand Is more plainly seen. In her e onotnic-socio-t

logical -voice, trie need or lenm.g toe intelligent' peopl rule, and the test of us dunderheads being satisfied tc serve, she puts it up to u tbi wav: "What really hurts u iimM. is the realization that we who think of America as the most

prosperous, energetic, el'icient. ituentive ami

est

organized nation in the world have sud

denly discovered that we ate nationally the liiot unprepared for united service in any tie'.d -fCoSraphc.il. military, industrial, economic. P'H ial or educational. In ision. independent thinking and citizenship we are not vet moteprepared. In f.o t. we have hardly vet begun t think of tha se it: terms of national service "

?n which case, of course, we should b-t that

'tncrac v

aris-

the int lie. t and charaetr." as G. . p.

State Chairman Mavs. denominates Iiis party. be licensed to rule vr u. Miss Keller very generously comes to us with the assurance, rendered all the more effected by veiled insinuation, that Justice Hughes, and. mayhap, hi "undiluted Atneru a nism." is the only thing that can save us Hv identic, what wo need is to be lashed into s ib.-erv it :h . rattier than showered with -,ual opportunities. We m;:st give more attention to the immigrant, ves. but Ute-rly. the type of attention .-lie prescribe would mal- of him mote of a puppet. Mit.-erv ient to the will of the ina.-ters. than a free and jual American. Am rica tö-m of the truly ""undiluted" ort. culls for free absorption, and the ue of the brain

in dissection. pro'es that

lack of a bett r term, but plutocratic allv partisan. She therefore put little s!r'.-s on "America tirsf and "safety J'.rst." which she tails "s.-c:i..:al and selfish

THE HERB GARDEN. Why spend so much money on tb. flavoring extracts and spices of commerce that are bad for the human being's, digestion as weli as his purse? A fe'v years ago such condiments were luxuries that few could afford. Their present place was occupied by the flavoring herbs of the kitchen garden. In the days before American cooking was all messed

jup with foreign flavors anJ combinations, every kitchen ' garden had its herb corner where grew mint, sage. dill. 1 iialm. summer savory, marjoram, fennel, all the herbs j which the housewife knew so well how to use. Inexpensive cuts of meat, without the fine flavor but quite as nourishing as the expensive cuts, were made into most delicious soups or sdews through the aid of those ! garden herbs. And this hon.e-grown flavoring was jmote wholesome than the hot things we buy to disguise our food with r.owdays. i There were many herbs that the housewife used as ; medicines. They may have lacked something in stienitit'ic construction and application, but they were mighty

Indiana Member of House Originator of Farm Credits Bill

THE MELTING POT FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

INDIANAPOLIS. July 26 Indiana is atrain conspicuous through her

congressional representation in thei bringing about of most progressive'

legislation. Congressman Ralph W. Mo-s. of the fifth Indiana district, was espeeially Invited as the guest of Pres't Wilson, upon the occasion of the signing of the rural credits bill. This should be classed next to the federal reserve act, which is now recognized by all hanks and hankers in the country as the greatest piece of constructive legislation that has been placed in many years. In the passing of both of these laws the Indiana delegation at Washington has played a conspicuous part. The rural credits bill was really the work of Congressman Moss, while all his colleagues, of course, stood by him in bringing about Its enactment. Representative Moss was also consulted by the president with reference to the making up of the rural credits board, which is one of the most important that Pres't Wilson will have tp appoint. L. It. (lore Mentioned. Mr. Moss has insisted from the start thtt Leonard R. Clore is one of the strongest applicants for one of these positions to be put forward from any part of the country. In this he has the endorsement of all the congressmen and also oT Stens. Taggart and Kern, all of them recognizing and urging the peculiar fitness of Clore for the work. At the time of signing the bill Pres't Wilson made a brief speech in which he pointed out the benefit, not only to the farmer but also to the investment community, which are established in the provisions for a newbill. "On occasions of this sort." said the president, 'there are so many things to say that one would despair of saying them briefly and adequately, but I can not go through the simple ceremony of signing this bill with out expressing1 the feeling that I have in signing it. It is a feeling of profound satisfaction not only, but of real gratitude that we have completed this piece of legislation, which 1 hope will be immensely beneficial to the farmers of the country. "The farmers, it seems to me, have occupied hitherto a singular position of disadvantage. They have not hael the same freedom to get credit on their real estate that others have had who were in manufacturing and commercial enterprises, and while they have sustained our life they did not in the same degree with some others share in the benefits of that life. Credit Is Available. "Therefore, this bill along with the very liberal provisions of the federal reserve act. puts them upon an equality with all others who have genuine assets and makes the great credit of the country available to them. One can not but feel that this is delayed justice to them, and can not but feel that it is a very gratifying thing to play any part in doing this act d' justice. "I look forward to the benefits of this hill not with extravagant expectations, but with confident expectation that it will be of very wide reaching benefits, and, incidentally. it will be of advantage to the investing community, for I can imagine no more satisfactory and solitl investments than this system will afford those who have money to use. "I sisn this bill, therefore with real emotion and am very glad to be honored by your presence, and supported by your feelings. I have no doubt in what I have said regarding it."

TIIC HUMAN ASOHTMKNT. Som people tread the way of life in dignity and state. They never manifest the slightest flippancy of gait. Their conversation never reeks with breath unwise. y isped; They never say the silly things which they should not have :aid; In fatuous pursuance of adventure, wealth or fun They never do a lot of things w hich they should not have done. Some other people function with the minimum restraint. They decorate tho somber night with red and foolish paint. They let their elocutional resources run to wate Quite unconserved by tact or poise, by common sense or taste: And in pursuit of happiness they very often do Some things that strict and formal folks could properly eschew. Retween humanity's extremes, forbid that I be judge. I cannot feel for either side the slightest grouch or grudge. Creation teems to revel In immense variety And uniformity would be an impropriety. Some folks are long and others short, ome thin and others thick. But God has made them as they are, and so I cannot kick. A. B. R. o

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

i:ti:iia dichirfs rravkst man in-: i:vi:u saw. (Council Rluffs. Ia., Nonpariel.) The epaality of ceurage is large!? an inherited trait. Some people are Uj naturally timorous as others are naturally brave. These varying qualities exist among animals as they do among men. A bulldog of fighting strain often will whip a mastiff double his weight because he had that tenacious courage peculiar to his type of the species. Rut there is wider diversity in qualities of courage among men than among animals. With men much depends upon the angle from which they see things. A veteran who served through the campaigns around Vicksburg with Grant said the bravest man he ever saw was a poor fellow who occupied a position one day where the bullets were flying

thick and fast. His knees knocked

We had almost lost faith in that old story of the worm turning until the Renders went ahead and took a game from Grand Rapids. "They'll ruin the game," said the old fan when informed that paper pop bottles were to be in order in one of the American association parks. "I didn't want to go." said the old soldier, "but when 1 got there I sure could fight. Yes, Jim was some tighter, but he couldn't do nothing with me." o About the most useless thing we can think of this hot weather is u bathing cap for a bald-headed man. o We hae a most wonderful child down in our neighborhood. The first word he could say was "ford." When Americans get to running around in wooden shoes it will be perfectly proper to refer to them as being "in Dutch." of all the things, The saddest ihat ever We were asked to write, 'Tis this, "Not a chance For break in hot wave Is now in sight." o A rigid probe is one that goes

.deep if we are supposing right.

That British ship that moved up alongside the German sub at Baltimore can surely be referred to the stopper. tin; mi i; of .iaki-: hfckaman. Volume -, Chapter 7. Mister Jake F. T. A. lleckainan, the prominent and inflewential subjeck of this hear serious ot wheezes, has returned to so. Rend after 2 (two) weeks holidays & is agin standin back of the farthest chair west in Abe Frank's raiser & clipper

depot. Mister Hi'ckaraan is for this week only (THIS WKFK ONLY) throwin in a travel talk with every 10 cents in trade. Mister Heckan:an had a very pleasant trip an wishes all his customers & friends a happy New Year. Among the many places he Wsited in his travels was Niles, Michigan, where Ring Lardner and Eben Cutting lived hefore that there to A n w ent dry. Mister Heckarnan enten'd the town in his Ford on the afternoon of the 22nd or thereabouts & confidentially enquired of a illager (with a wink of the eye) if then was a chanse of hU party gettin a drink. The vil

lager sez yes I thnk so. Theres just I cnuf water supply to last a week j y it. Mister Heckarnan disgusting- j ly drove out of the village. At I

Barron lake he tarne acrost a guy tnat was drinkin out of a bottle which was labelled nigh beer or near beer or somethings like that Mister Heckarnan tpake thus!.

I'oes tnat mere stun satisfy you

Yes. sez the guy itu just about ns much fun as chewing a mouthful ct wax and expeotin to get a tas:? of honey. You see he ah. its too hot today to rite any more of this hear dope. ADAM CROOK. Fven a man on the shady side of of 50 gets hot these days. HOT V MYTH Kit STUFF. I'll forget, all I get.

Melting Pot nice and hot.

Life's little irritators Trying to get a lightweight suit out of a cleaning shop when the thermometer registers 100. Rife's little treasures Bread and milk when the thermometer registers 100. The water is lin3 come in!

wastage in brains and souls and moral stamina eschewed or but half utilized. .Most men arc using hut a part of themselves, like a motorcar running on two of its six cylinders. As William James pointed out, they could do a great eleal more than ever they attempt. Rut they are content with a latent capacity rather than a patent achievement. They describe to themselves sometimes to us what they could do if they would. The plain man doing the work wants nt more of the fancy, faineant gentleman than that they shall get out of his beset track and not bother hint. He has his own

compulsory military training in the schools, the new departure on which the state has just embarked.

Americans own nearly all Cuban sugar cane.

ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER Thousands of people who are on their feet all day suffer terrible tortures because tlielr fen-t acte. burn, chafe and grow tender. This is the way a naIevvom.in in n big department More has solved the problem of keeping her feet in good condition. She buys a 2ä-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta and in the evening on arriving

'home she removes her shoes and stexk-

iiii'x niiil for .'i few d 1 ich t f id inlnntM i t -

straight furrow, and He cannot turn huus them to soak in a pau of warm

the clean bil'.ows of earth away from water in which two er three Wa-Ne-Ta

.1 i ..i. inlr 0,iir ti itvi I tablets have been llsaolveu. The he

out striking many a flinty rock and stubborn root. These elegant folk, too proud to soil their hands, are a detriment to him. He heartily desires to see the la:t of them. Ret the youth write in his bright lexicon, at the top of the .first page, that the prime reason why men stay put. somewhere round the ladder's lowest rung, is that at one time or another in their lives they supposed that some particular species of w ork was beneath their precious dignity.

uif medicine we :uy hi nie luniri nuik fiuir nu j f

certainly better than the dangerous patent medicines that have elone so much harm. It wouldn't be a bad idea to revive the herb garden and learn over again what the housewives f an earlier generation knew how to add pleasing and wholesome variety to simple, nourishing dishes without the use of strong condiments and with much less expense.

rather than a one-sided eiammii

neither An. ric.iri nor f.r Icn.

it for

banners under vvliic h i, puts . great deal c t -tt

man cat; ; ss or "lib

ht Iirst.

to l.il'iir Unvei!.sUJ lor IUe service . i

Tr

ip. l !

lilt? by "hi ountr.v

that it is n,eiel

Uui, there

i n d on the m i a !

useful and a great deal more wholesome than much of tc gether and his teeth actually

chattered because ef his excessive fright. But he was sustained by a most magnificent sense of duty. He was loyal to his country and the fing. Overwhelmed with physical fear, his reason sustained .him. He would not seek safety when such seeking meant disobedience of orders or desertion of comrades. That was a case where moral courage triumphed over physical fear. Mi:N WHO FAIL. (Philadelphia Ledger.) Why does a man fail? One smashup or a dozen cannot put out of th running the undcfeatable soul. The world applauds the "up-boys-and-at-'em" spirit that in flattened out and then, puffs itself (but not with conceit) for a fresh start. Temporary failure is often the stepping stone, the starting point for victory. Rut there are men who. when knocked down, stay down. What t? the matter with them? The solicitude for u tizzler is not one that concerns busy people as a rule. Rut in these das. when we are coe-ferving every kind of waste iuatfciial and coining dro.-s into kuM, it is Uluc to take account of the

For the business man. the federal reserve act; for the farmer, the rural credits system; for the manufacturer and merchant, the federal trade corn mission; for the Wall street speculator, nothing. Tha is the record

t the first four years of Wilson's endeavors for better

bosi ness.

! just to be in. for a minute, on the sale f a railroad! Trustee's, lawyers, receivers and such haul down $ 4 2t.i'iM in the sale of the Western Pacific.

There was no connection between the offers to enlist by Col. Roosevelt and those 1.Ü00 Sioux Indians of South Oukota.

:;bt his best." and city, jastice. honr

1 uty of t rv c it ia n

f hi country, mean-

em all appe-ar.ir.ci-. trie rep'io-

deal 'v. u n it ij 'is .i ; i.eeaue; s.ii.u:or ami in.iiin.in poiiuciaiis are' roa.-ung I ncie

i i cpuM.cüi amp.iUii document inis.ua for his attitude toward Carranra. Perfectly liat-

s uj quvitivu. It i ul-o iiivi cly aaothcr u.-al. It's in the LloOxl; SpanisU blood.

A DAY'S DOING IN i:i)l'CAT10N.

(New York World.) A stranger at the first session of the National education association might reasonably have supposed that the convention had met to discuss questions of national defense. Rut preparedness and jraclfism are no doubt matters of higher education, and with Mayor Mitchel indorsfnK school military training, Dr. Taft proposing his panacea of a World Peace league, Dr. Jordan advocating; the conquest of Mexico by teachers instead of by troops and Pres't Wilsen defining America's mission as "rot to make war but to prevent war." the issue was sufficiently well threshed out to leave the delegates divided in their convictions. Among the subsidiary topics discussed were those of "the homo a a social institution," "art in home environment," the home project in secondary school agriculture" and "the rural home and the farm woman;" Pres't Johnson, in diseusdng the last theme, urging the appointment of a national commission to uplift the farmer's wife. The teachers seem to have begun their sessions at top speed. The range and variety of the subjects

treated the firs; day give an idea of

the far ramifications of organized

educational activities and a hint of the mass of wisdom to result from the week's deliberations. From questions of military policy to a consideration of farm educational reeds comprehends pretty nearly the entire scope of education. Probably on the whole the most valuable c ontribution the convention c.-n make to New York's present problems of education is its intelligent discussion ot the subject of

puts on fresh hosiery imd slices und her evening is comfortable. All the burning, throbbing, aching sensations are gone c ut of her feet. If you are troubled again, try thih. Wn-Xe-Ta added to the bath w.iter is clean-dug m il purifying, removing impurities and banishing body odors. You ran get Wa-Xe-Tu at all drug idores for '." c ents or we will mail J ou a sample package prepaid to your address if you will send us 10 vnts to cover cost of packing and shipping. L. C. Ländern Co., South JJeud. Ind. Acht.

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St.

LIVE FROGS For Sale Berrnan's Sporting Goods Store 126 V. Michigan St.

The Same Money WIM Now Buy Ten Tames as Mflielt

Get this Electric I.i;luinc: that formerly cost 72 cent.now costs but 7) cents. You et approximately ten times as much for the same money as was to be had i.teen years ago. Let us show you ask us tu prove this point.

I. & Nl. Bell 462.

Home 5462.

n

ffflHPE

Names of Former Residents of St, Joseph County That an invitation to attend St. Joseph county's great Indiana centennial celebration Oct. 3, 4 and 5 may be sent to every former resident of St. Joseph county, persons having their addresses are urgently requested to at once fill in the accompanying coupon and take or send it to the Chamber of Commerce immediately.

f COUPON 1 i i i Name i

City or Town . . .

Street Number r

t Left St. Joseph county about years ago. J J Last address in St. Joseph, county was J !Sent in by ...... v...:......;...- J 1 - MMM.WMMWJ

Xjie Farmers Securities Co. ' The Fanners1 Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and investigate th newest and tuet savings plan. 253359 Farmers Trust Building.

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Producers Union Milk comes to you only after

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