South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 2

rciiSDAY j-viininc;, mahch c, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

AGAIN S FEDEMT1 Civic Organization Holds Annual Dinner and Election of Officers. That the social enter movement is omlrur a factor of every int renins Importance in promoting the civic L.-tterment of outh l'end. w:m the keynote at the annual dinner and election of oMicf-rs of tho Civic federation hH 1 at tlie hmh M huol .Monday nUht. V. C. Ilrlrr nn'l I. V. Morse v. ere ie-elccted president ami vice pn-rddent rt.r lively of the Civic toleration and J. I. McCla'.e u a unanimo jsly ch-vted secretary to iaccel Mrs. Kdwnrl llauey, who declined the nomination. Included in the program of work for the coining jfHr, discussed tit the matins, was the pushing of the question of bettor milk Mipply for .onth liend to a definite result; immediate action to prevent the spread, of the scarlet fever epidemic now prevailing lire; cooperative effort.-! on the part of the civic cluhs to improve the rceivation and school facilities in thoyj (omniunitlewhich are most in need of hotter luipment ami Letter facilities for "ork; cooperation i" (very way to increase local i 1 1 1 e i -1 in home ar!enin; and in ceneral to broaden the work of th' social centers and ndeavor to stimulate interest in tiicm. Anansc .Mceiins. The committee in charge of plans lor the annual Ket-to-uether social of the Civic federation which will lr held some time within the net two months reported that it way nifckmK efforts, follovvinp the receipt o.' information from .Miss Maruarct Wilson that she could not !; prevent. t schedule some other prominent -of iM w orker. The public and rarochial schools will bo askel to participate in the annua' Fourth of July party of the Civic federation which will be hold this year at Pottawatomie j. ark. The feature will be the musical program and a patriotic pane ant. Judge 1 M. Ilaninicrschmblt. ihairman of the municipal recreation committee, was the principal pcaker at the inretin-:. In his talk he declared that " the social center movement is the createst democratic movement in the country today"" ar.il that "the social center is the bvr-t vehicle for the expression of public sentiment on matters aficctuz the welfare of a community." .finite Uammcrschmidt pruised the work or the Civic federation during the past year and ured that th' members of the federation make e ery effort to broaden the work during the present year, especially by devoting more attention to th" many st-rlous problems which are confronting the city today. li 1 ARRANGE FOR CONCERT Apollo C ItiU Will Che Mu-ical Program Thursday I'Acnlnjr. Plans for tho Jirst concert of th V. M. C. A. Apollo Music club, that will be held Thursday nicht 'in the Tiew y gymnasium, have been completed and the management reports a larzc seat sale. The program will be of a mixed nature; comltlning lrnnorou and classic selections. Several specialties, such as a quart' t and solo numbers, are also to be presented. Tli club will preent another concn about the last of Ma v. ILL ;i i: UI'l'OHT. J. J. 'Prien, a member of the vocational guidance advisory commi;.t.e. will talk at the meeting of th- Parents-Teachers association at the Muessel school this afternoon. Mr. 'Prien will report the proceedings of the recent convent'on of vocational guidara e workers held in 1 ndianapolis. Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended .(niMa lUmrdv that r-i You $j loe th- Uurk T prompt "Dd positive artlon of thla :r.;'!e. ineipnnlTe Liune-msd remevly In nii-klj healing tLe h tUna d r bwoI lu uittarnne f tl- thf-Mt. i tnt or lTou.-M.4l tube and br iWho; up ticbt '.ii:. l.a aned It t I i; l Pi mare r. r.ir t,aD :i n v t!;er v.M;fs retnedT. t clor its t.nl:i.f. (t!i'ii; luthnr.'e. g -es. 1- i.fillll bH I X' t-rftV'iior !.-.!iii riirr. tlLllm; in i r it fr ;nl Tn Ct t pd uigai 1 rmtful in'P TL i;tcni thr..U unit Ii 1 t i oMi are r. juorvl l.r It In Jt l..M.r vt N- t'.ür.C letter fvr brnnMt!. h.ar;tr',s. rr.u. wti'op!::ir iiiiffs.. bv.'h- Ll.i! vtLu;a or winter 1.. ni'fcf tlds -tp'.md'M mmiitJi H.rrup. r"'Hr eiitiixs ot l'Prex IjO t.:i orth.i. into a phit b-dtlo und fill tbe tttl pain j:r.'nul.it'l sucir yrup an! y.sk. tLornijhly. You tlaa tare a full plnt-a f.nniily jypljf of a much trttr tiiipli n.vrup thtn you could tay rd--iu.td- f .r t-.r-J. Kp perfectly nnl eMUrra lovi it pAatit tte. IMrx is a - I ii nid bU'Mj roiuen tratM fempwuij.l (.! jsuuln Norway rlr.c enra u -tmMned M'.tli jrualarol and Is known tLe wor',,1 over for Its rr nri lit nc .tuiI irt.i!ntT In uTf f-cur-ip-g tuMuni coust,9 and rhent robin To avc-i,t n.papptanirof nr nn jvur rSt f..r "2 1 j ..iiii'.M -t IMüev" mlto dlrs tir. sad don't -i t any!r 1 I tin hi:,): ei. iuarautr.l to tue nr.n!ut9 it: fati(.'ii r '::) ii-v jrc:ii;dlj refund Ti-e IMcex Co, Port Wajue. lt.it. Adv.

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Where South Bend Will Vote in Primary Today

I"irt Ward. Predict Ojerlrlan Hotel Ii-Mj. rreriiu.t Turner 1111. J'rer lu t 7.11 oak St. I'rTln t Mö l'ort.itre At. iTMin't 103 Lincoln Way W. (Ulaksmltii SLopj. Swoond Ward, rrecln t IIIS V. Th-maa St. I'r.flri' tH.'47 W. Wanhington St. PrerhK t !:- V. Linden Av. iTfvInrt 'SSTZ lwrtnii.l St. Third Ward. Trerinrt r,iJ-:;tH w. jftr Ts. .n Uhd. I're'.-lntt Tdo U lUvUiun rreclntt i l'mlrl- Av. fourth Ward, rrerlnrt r(C, II. JfN-rsn St. Vrt" inrt !0 K. Miner St. Pre lurt 7fC, .V Hill St. I'rerlütl Mrfhswaka Av. fifth Ward. Prelnrt 115-11S .1- Jrtrnn Illvd. I'rt lint -arj s. Michigan St rreelLct 710 L. Umton St. Sth Ward. Prrrlnrt .rj." s. Mcpherson St. (Polish Turner H.Vdi. Tre Inrt-vi'c, Dnnhnm St. Prwinf't 1::4 V. Dunham St. I'rrclnr-t i.T S, Jnrkson St. Precinct CIS S. Plil!iip:i St. ITwfnet 11 Lluer St I'recinct-l.'tlO S. .Ml. Mem St. Pre inrt lll'l usk IVirL Court. Precinct 1:2 I.iTPr. St. Precinct 1101 Komble A v. Candidates in Today's Election ll-:.MOCIl.TIC? TICK I TT. M!a yor. Harvey V. postiser. city clerk: res- : ident of the first ward. Uudolph Ackermann, chief clerk of the Vanclalia railroad; resident of the tirst ward. City Judge. Frank Gilmer, lawyer; resident of the third ward. Lawrence ltomine, lawyer; resident of the fourth ward. City Clerk. Charles It. Fischer, machinist; res ident of the third ward. Frank S. Uillnski, real estate dealer; resident of the fce?ond ward. Michael W. Flowers', clerk ;-resident of the third ward. Council mcn-a i-large. Mandel Altfeld, liquor dealer; resident of the third ward. Max Uaim, grocer, resident of the third ward. August Ilailey, employe of the (.las Co.; reshlent of the sixth ward. Frank A. I)orschner, proprietor of Paste Co.; resident of tho Ilrst ward. Thomas II. Ayres, salesman; resident of the first ward. Kalph mith, painter; resident of the first ward. Fdward J. Luther, meat dealer; resident of the seventh ward. John Kus, employe of .studehaUers; resident of the sixth ward. Adam icl I, employe of the istudehakerV; resident of the si.vtli ward. Michael J. Ilorvath; resident tf Kivei Park. i'ouiu ihnen. Fir.vt ward John C. .chreycr. Second vvnrd Iveonard A. l.ydlck, Frederick J. Kemble, J. Hornau Klein. Stanislaus J. Klosinski, Frank K. Wiesnicwskl. Frank (John, cvar A. Thompson. Third ward Frank A. Lahuzienskl. Julius Mc.szik. Maurice C. kennet. Fourth ward Andrew S. Gelfert, Frank J. Mandler, Martin lloban. Fifth ward Fred (I. Kcrncr. William Devall. Sixth ward Frank J. Itajer, Stanislaus J. Drajus, Stanislaus I. podemshl. John (ljniezak. Seventh ward Clareiu'e W. Hushowcr, Frank M. Dietz. KKPrilLU AN TICK LT. Mayor. F. (J. Manning, city controller; resident of the first ward. Franklin P. Carson, dentist; resident of the foutth ward. Claude P. Nicely, manager of paper mill, resident of the seventh ward. City .Iiulrro. Andrew N. Mlldebrand. lawyer; resident of the fifth ward. louisV. Hammond, lawyer; resident or the first ward. Arthur Moon, lawyer; resident of the lirst ward. City Clerk. A. IL Stüde! aker, employe of insurance company; resident of the t-eventh ward. Casmier Woltman, employe of insurance company; resident of the ith ward. Conualmcn-at-laro. George F. Huk, employe of Stmleaker's; resident of the fifth ward. Jo-eph Husxynskl. employe of ,tu- ' baker s; resident of the sixth ard. Paul Wolter, druffiist; resident of he third ward. Coundlmrn. l'irst ward ITdwanl llaxey. Second vard John S. Kitkowskl. Third ward Theodore C. Wolt.an. T'ou-th wrd Ire;t Ternh?-d. John Y. Slick, jr.; J. William Vernon. Fifth wrl Chirle? A. Pyeri. Armr I Miller. Sixth "ir,l .-uel Kowalski. 'tT'.ley A. Kolk!ew'c-.. Seventh ward Villla-n Orebcl. W. II. Porter, Walter C. Frier. sP'MVf; COT pv a HI-: nN;i:P(rs Sudden chancres of temperature nnd underwear brin sprint: co'd with stiitTed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoms. A dose :of Pr. Kind's New Discovery i fare (relief, this happy combination of antlfrtic balsa m clears the head. oothes the Irritated membranes and what might have been a lincerin cobl is broken up. Pon't top treatment when relief Is t'.rst felt a a half cured cold Is dangerous. Take Dr. Kinjr's New Discovery till your cold is pone. Adv. Dr. Axtell, DENTIST. 315 Union Trust ltldg. Ad..

AGR1GÜLTUBE MAY , BETAJJGHT HERE

Board of Education iscusses Possibility of Putting in Course in High School. The organization of a department In the high school to teach the students the principles of agriculture and to stimulate interest In home and school Kardenlng in South Pcnd promises to become a reality within a short time. The proposition, which is urged by the civic federation and which has been under udvisement by the school board for home time, was discussed at the meeting of the board Monday night. The school board will probabjy reach a decision on the matter at Its ne:;t meeting, it having been decided to postpone action on the matter until after the visit of Prof. Z. M. Smith of Purdue, a member of the state vocational guidance committee, who will be In the city this week to discuss with Supt. J. F. Nuner tho best ways and means of organizing such a course. According to the plans under consideration the organization of the agricultural course will be along the broadest lines and is expected to give a powerful Impetus to home gardening throughout the city and to help materially to reduce the high cost of living here. State to Pay. The proposed course probably will be open to all persons between the age.s of 14 and 25. It will be under the direction of a trained agriculture teacher, two-thirds of whose salary, it Is understood, will be paid by the state out of the vocational school fund. Full credit will be given students who take the course. Among those named as possible heads of the department are John W. lllttinger, principal of the night schools of the city and teacher In the history department of the high school, and P. K. Wolfe, principal of the ltivcr Park school, who directed the work of school gardening last year. Last year, through the efforts of civic federation and recreation board, much interest was shown In school and home gardening throughout the city. "eeds were distributed nmong the pchool children nnd n r result of the efforts nearly 1,000 gardens were planted. The Hardens were in most cases decided successes, one having yielded, it is said, $150 worth of vegetables. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce composed of William Happ nnd 1. P. Hardy .appeared before the school board at the meeting to ask permission to use the hinh school auditorium Friday afternoon and night for the purpose of presenting moving pictures showing the good results obtained by the city management form of government in Dayton. The ue of the auditorium waH granted for the purpose. The pictures v.li; be presented Friday afternoon av 2:C(J o'clock for the women of the city; at 4 o'clock for the high shool students and teachers In the city schools, and In the evening for the general public, (ilvoi Report. Following a report of City School Supt. J. F. Nunej" on some of the interesting points brought out at the convention of school superintendents in Kansas City, Mo., from which Mr. Nuner has just returned, the possibility of further Improving the

Congresswoman Expects to be Criticised

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JEANETTE RANKIN cz"rrcwrro4L

NEW YORK, March S. Miss Jeannette Rankin, congresswoman from Montana, and the first woman ever elected to the conpress of the Pnited States. Is here today and has furnished large quantities of material for the newspapers. "I expect to be criticized." said Miss Pankin, "especially by men. Millions of eyes will be upon me,

ABOUT

business sy.-tem of th" school city was diücus.-ed by the board. One of the results is expected to be the adoption of a budgetary system for the city schools. ' The school board directed the erection of two portables and the installing of a new heating system at the Madison school. The contract for furnishing the electric fixtures for the city schools was again given to the Electric Construction Co. The school board joined with the teachers in a request to the state department of education to place local teachers under the new law effecting the granting of pensions. SOIL IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDENING Land in This Vicinity May He IVed for Trucking, Speaker Says, )n Talk. Garden planning and planting and the care of the various trees, shrubs and perennials, was the subject of a talk Monday afternoon by Carl Youngstrand of the Niles nursery In the Ilotary room of the Oliver hotel. The talk was the second of a series of eight which the Woman's College club Is giving at the hotel. The requirements of the ordinary garden and the arrangement of the average city garden plot were discussed at some length by Mr. Youngstrand. He spoke of the peculiar adaptability of the land in this vicinity, which is, he said, especially good for gardening. Excellent climatic conditions make the locality one of the most desirable for the purpose. Mr. Youngstrand has had considerable experience in landscape gardening and in nursery culture. He was instrumental in the organization of several of Chicago's garden clubs. H1h nurseries in Niles are attracting some attention among the lowers of garden science. The. next lecture by the club will be delivered Monday afternoon. John S. Pordner, county agricultural agent, will speak on crossbreeding and propagating. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS A. S. Hurkhart I Named I'xalted Killer of Organization. A. S. Purkart was elected exalted ruler of the South Pend lodge, No. 233, P. P. O. i:. at the annual election of the lodge held last night in the Elks' temple. The other othcers that were chosen are as follows: Esteemed leading knight, Archibald ii. Graham: esteemed loyal knight. Lucias A. Miller; esteemed lecturing knight, Ivar Hennings: secretary, John Mountain; treasurer, Kichard C. Flint; tyler, William Mueller; trustee, Henry' Miller. Dr. A. I Hollowell was named as the delegate to the grand ledge convention while Edward Staley was elected alternate. MARCH IS BUSY MONTH lTrtMiien Hac Answered 28 Calls in ITrst live Days. Three more alarms, making a total of 2 8 for tr.e first five days of March were added to the tire department list Monday afternoon. At 2:15 o'clock a roof fire was extinguished at the home of Frank J. Farns worth. 411 S. Iafayette blvd. A false alarm was turned in from 1514 V. Division st , at 4:45 o'clock while at 6 o'clock a run wan made to Howard st. and Niles av.. where Äheds along the Michigan Central right-of-way were burning. ... j . 4 ..cx-:-.--- "" ...... --:' . - : ' ' '"'-.-y'V - ' : v I,";'" V ..: .- f.-'v v"-A"r'. '-':' . , ..... N; .,.. . . . . :' f ' t . f'-.:V- ' .f, , . i i : I'M Jot,. -. v.-- v., and the axes of thor opposed to woman sunrase will be sharpened for me. I know that my actions will be analyzed and discussed to the la?t degree and that my mistakes will be seized upon. But I am prepared for lt. I expect it. In a few years, however, women in public otftVe will attract no particular attention, it will have become so common."

TOWN

SEVENTEEN L PR LICENSES GRANTED I t

Last of Permits Good for Year Are Given by County Commissioners. Seventeen liquor license renewals granted Monday by the county commissioners practically mark the last that will be granted tor a period of a year. Hereafter all those p ranted will be for a shor, time only as provided for in a special bill passed by the legislature. Those granted renewals Monday are as follows: Pert Annis, 107 E. Washington av.; Joseph G. Pruckschlegel, 815 fc. Mlchisan st.; Kmil Potflaere. 511 W. South st.; Cnarles E. Hagedorn. 12 5 W. Washington av.; William F. Martin. 119 N. .Michigan st.; Christoph W. Kutscher, HG SJ. Main st.; Major Walker, Nev; Carlisle; Edward Muessel, US Lincoln way E.; Frank Marcello, 523 E. Jefferson blvd.; Herman J. Greening, S 4 5 Lincoln way E.: George J. Thoma, S32 .S. Michigan st.; Leo Moore. 41S-420 S. Chapin st: Pas.ket. ('rumstown: Joseph Tael, 10.17 V. Sample st.; Zgimong Odor, 702 S. Chapin st.; Albert iledzikowkl, u24 . Maple st.; Walcntyne Sroda. 12-4 W. Division st. The hearing on the remonstrance against the proposed bridge over the St. Joseph river in Mishawaka was postponed two weeks on account of the larpe amount of routine business that was considered by the commissioners. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES Three reels showing the "Passion Play" ae produced in Oberammergau will be shown this evening at the Elder school. Nominal admission fee charged. Performance in the afternoon for children. Evening adults only. Meeting of the Men's Athletic club at the Kaley school. Indoor baseball and vtdleyball games. No children admitted. Meeting starts at 7:.'IU o'clock. Men's Athletic club at the Iaure schocd tonight. Educational classein English and domestic science Sample Men's Athletic club will al0 meet. (Janus and athletic events, j TAKES NEW POSITION Clerk of Dctcvthe Department Is Installed in Office. Charles Biddinjrer was installed Monday as the ck"k of the detective department, taking the position created by a special ordinance passed by the common council at the request of the detective department. The position was created owing to the fact that the installation ot the linger print and Bertillion systems and the many exchanges maintained by the department make the services of a secretary necessary. PF.tSS CLUB TO DINE Will Be Cuests of O. A. Clark at Dinner Next Monday. Arrangements for the dinner which will feature the meeting of the Pres club at the Kable banquet hall Monday night. March 12, were com pleted at a meeting of the oraniza-i tion at the (diver hotel Monday afternoon. Peports of the banquet and entertainment committees were made and were adopted. . A. Clark will entertain the member of the club upon the occasion of the ilinner. .Norm; DAM w m:vs. Kf-v. Paul Folk. S. ... wni or.Ity lil'rarian. is culloctin photographs of all Jiioii who have lron srantoJ I.. L. . dcirrt-rs l.y the university, tho photographs um to ba placed In a special 1.. L. I. callerv in the new library. , The Notio Iame Hille (Pit. hunled fourth lace in tho fourth shoot of the i ollosre men's division if the National Iilf'.e association held lat wpok. 'Die team still ranks sec oml i'i t th. division. howter. with a total: tenre of ;'. O'jT. l'ollou-inc are the j scores of the fourth shred : I.e. i Vou'el. 1!': Jcdm Mill : r. 1 u ; .I:,c k i Vo.in?.' V. Nain 14: orsfoj Heinhardt. 1S.J; total. I ISIKT1IS. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. (leorte H. Dohn. E. .oiin s.t . a son, March 4. Twenty-Five Dollars Reward We will sive the above reward to anyone who will ive information that will convict the person or persons stealing the bundles i The Sunday News - Times from various dealers each Sunday. News-Times Printing Co.

POTATOES WILL BE FEE One "i'iulM to lie Charged to Sev Moving Picture.

Now that potatoes have dropped in price on the local market puttin-: them a '.rain within reach of the gen-. eral public, the feature which the Iisalle theater will put on next Fri-' day aft-rnoon when it will admit children under 14 years of age to' the show during tho day for a po- 1 t a to, promises to prove successful.; However, to make sure that the J pecial picture, which will be pre-j sonted on that occasion will be! within rlach of all, the management j of the theater w ill only require that I the potato be of medium size. MAKCS FINDING. A finding for S1.1S6.50 was made Monday afternoon In circuit court for the Building & Loan association of South Bend in Its foreclosure j suit against William A. Baldwin, j Mary Baldwin and Matthew M. Pinan. The mortgage was ordered foreclosed. CHANT PETITION. The petition of Leo Muellner and wife set king the adoption of 1-month-old son of Max Ell was granted by Judge Ford In superior court Monday. The child was civen the name of Michael George Muell- ! ner. Grocery stores and meat markets close at fi p. m. except Saturday nights. South Bend Grocers and I'm una 4i.ii, j lie. Advt. Delmar F. Baer, Sec'y, Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads An Unruly Stomach TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It Helps Nature Wonderfully TO MACH Ailments The Nations Curse Wonderful Remedy Quickly Rettore There is no ailment causing more woe and misery than Stomach Trouble, often Gall Stones and Intestines, Constipation. Acute Indigestion. Auto-Intoxication, YellowJaundice, Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Itemed". It Is unlike any other remedy. It sweeps the poisonous bile and catarrhal accretions from the system. Soothes and allays Chronic inllammation. Many deolare it has saved their lives, and prevented serious surgical operations. Try one dose today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol no habit-forming drugs. Pook on Stomach Ailments FHEE. Address Geo. 11. Mayr, M in. Chemist, Chicairo. TJetter yet obtain a bottle 'of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Piblic Drug Co.. Wettick's Drug Store. Red Cross Pharmacy In Mishawaka or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if It falls. Adv. . , r -- if i

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SOUTH BEHDDemocraticBallotNo-1

Robertson Brothers uqmpax

SiMprins Hours '

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New Spring Suits and Coats

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New Spring Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 to $35.00. New Spring Suits at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 to $45.00. Special Note Choosing your Garments for Easter now, olfers you the best selections. You can choose now, pay a deposit and the balance weekly Your garment will be ready whenever you need it.

Our informal Spring Opening, Thursday, March, the 8th. Watch our ads in Wednesday's papers.

Womm' Wcarlns Apparel. Combining Elegance and Deono my. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxe with special factliUea for the privacy of customers 1 ,M 0 . VM M 114 IV. WAS1ILNGTOK AVH Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Help Your City

by Voting for

Harvey

for

He has always been a democrat. He is an efficient, courteous, honest City Clerk. You will always be glad that you helped make him Mayor.

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Youthful styles in coats and suits, showing exclusive designs. You will find it easy enough to selej; this season's coat or suit for a slip of i girl buit it takes real designing to dvelop a garment embodinc: the sam: spirit for her mother. We were not easily pleased when we went to market to buy for thi spring but when we found the youthful idea for all women in the Wooltex coats and suits made by the H. Black Company, we knew we had fnm, designing and tailoring that could not be duplicated. Our store is becoming known as the place where a woman can be ure oi getting becoming garments that are right in the style of todav.

Farmers Trust Bldg. ; The largest and most up-to-date office building in the city. Farmers Trust Co. Located in same building. Resources over $400,000. Bank it Save it 4 ' . loe vc-jo rMCMist. Merchants National Bank First luiL Jn &ruth VU-w Co apply for memlxrhip In Fi:UF.rLL IfXSKRVi: R.VNK Mayor i i li 4 t If 1 i M 3