South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1917 — Page 4

f

iory r.vmiA, .n i.v no. ion THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ÖÜTH BEND NEWS -TINES Morning Evenir.tr Sunday.

NEWS-TiMES PRINTING CO., Publishers.

I. H. fL'iniCns. VrUUnt. J. M. ST I" I'll HNS ON. Mima?.-.

JOHN Hi;.NKY ZLVKU. KUtoi

Only Aaarvrlafl rr Mnrnlnr 1'm.ner tn Northern Indiana

ad Only fner Kmplojlnc th Infrn itlon I fi Sr?kt lo fcuth licoü Two I.euHl Vi Irr. : and NIM.

Office: 210 W. CMfax At. Hon l'Lnn 1131. IV 11 I'hon 210.

Call it tie c?'m or trlrpat nloy n'irrbn anfl ik fof dfaarlD-nt wanted FMitnri! A iv.rtiinip Circulation, or

In th. telephone i

dlret tcrj. Lin win I. mal! after minion, hep rt hiitten- be-n lost t-( ause the ' friendly alien" has been left

'f the majority of Americans. Those who are convereint with the tru Mtuation which Jrevall.s in this country am, hmvi-ver, thoroughly alarmed over the

wry evident danger, ever present in every industrial ;

center in the Fnie-n. Efforts have Leen apparently made to Mind the oihcials of this country to the rowin menace to th safety of the nation. A menace far worse than the German horde on the French tattle front. Led by l'adr. of the I. W. W., thousands of friendly aliens are l-ing arou.-ed to strife and riot; factories have heen shut dewn or the production of br material curtailed; rare -jots have heen started and scores of lies have

Voa to Lupine, bad exfcutiiu. p.r leilvHrj "t paper. !, .. iinirtmrtf-.1 -i to what this ro-intrv ,vMH't telephone erlre. etc. tr Le-..I of ij-pirtrcnt lth which joa-'11 unir.structc -l as lo wnat tnw countrv expects re delit)kv TLe Nes-Tl;n !n tLirt- '-u trunk Uhtt. to d'j.

him

Mcü xticnl to Home ri.cn- 11. 1 anl Hell 2100,

mrRpTION KATES: Morning an-1 Hnlrj n-M'.n. Piro; Cony, 2c; Sunday, .V; Momlr.jc or llvfi.Jr.g iMltlon. lly. Including Snnlay. t.T mul. .J per year In advance. IeltTerel ry carrier la H-uth 1 1-ti cl nn-l Mis:, aa. oo Jur in adrnrice. or 12- 1J tU . -ek. I.eUtkI at tUe South ü;ai östoilic es Hcor.d clam null.

Th' need of a federal center or hureau for the handling of alien jToMems was never more apparent than in the recent race riots In Fast St. Louis, where the streets of the Negro quarters ran with Mood, behad been brought into the f ic

rorrjsm Airt!!ne lpre-at.-.tlve : (.o.M!. I.ni:i..f. x , v-aded to undertake thi, work bv agents of the kaiser . WOOltMAN. 22.' Fifth t. Nfw V-rk City, and A. It. IUdg., t'blcajr. TLe Newa-Tlni Mit'.ivora t k "p its advertising Neu ork state has hatl sewial lesions as to the

ZVu"cA.r:t "r-: "i'::..' h . I-ib danrs ari,inS from I. W. W. propaganda

:aa couspletely.

JULY 30, 1917.

HOW WE FED GERMANY. There is said to be a commission frm one of th; small neutral -ountri ;s near " rinany on the uay here lo protest airainst the hard.ships it will suffer if the Wilson tmbarg) on shipments t neutrals is enforced. Ite protestations may w.-!l 1- taken with a Kfain of salt. Carl Ackerman In the current Saturday Lvenir.K Tost nys there are tour reasons why (lermany is not exhausted by now. Tlu-y are: .Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland. "Every lay pas:p.er trains run from Holland into fJermany. Formerly they were carrying van for smuu-lers'. but now fwrythim; is taken jiway from travelers, even cakes of soap. When the train reaches the Dutch border station passengers are not i rnutte, to jro into the railroad restaurant to eat one more hearty meal before procedini; to (lerniany. It is 'verboten. Hut in the freight yards are trainload? of feed bein shipped into Cermany with cttticlal Fanction. There are carloads of meat, vegetables, cheese and butter. Fven the o!licial German food-buying company, the Zentral Hinkuufijeisellac haf t ends its black-and-w hite trains Into Holland to receive the food which Holland permits to b exported. The Dutch motto Is. '.'top the man with a cake of soap, but ship food by the trainloau ." His experience in Denmark was somewhat similar: "If I desired to eat ham or bacon in Denmark it would cost about forty cents a pound, because it had been imported from. 'Chicago. Hut if I wished to take smoked meat across the Haltic, I had to buy it of the court packer who would Krant export commission. He charseü one dollar a pound for Danish goods. The Copenhagen merchants through the Danish government, had promised the allies that none of the foe! imported from the United States woul 1 be reexported to (lermany, but no pledges were vriveri regarding fod produced in Denmark. The result vas that the Danes at American food and sohl everjthinir they raised to the Herman food department for one hundred per cent more than the American goods cot. The jroees required little effort and paid enormous profits'. " The more one learns of these and many other processes in the conduct of the war, the more one realizes that diclo m is a mighty -merit old gentlemen. He has stood for more a bust- of his somiI nature than seems credit.de. Hut he h;s his limits. Like Cousin Kghert. of Led Cap, he "can be pushed just so far". The limit of pushing has just about b en reac hed. Your

uncle isn't uoing to stand for much mort of th key business nor should he, by luck!

mom

F;'ht thousand men all of whom were of alien nativity. were called out on strike by an Austro-German leader at the General 1'lectric works in Schenectady within the ,ast four wf eks. Only with the arrest of

Hi..- H .I'ln lv III' M't 11 I'MMIIH l.ll,'- lllliri.1 111

materials needed by the allies and this government as well, allowed to proceed. Miss I Tam es A. Kellor, assistant to the chairman of the National Americanization committee, for several months chiet of the division of aliens in the office of the adjutant general of the state of New York, pointed out the very grave need of a federal bureau for the handling of alien problems in a recent interview. After pointing out the. fact that as soon as the work in New York state had been actively started factory managers from all parts of the state had appealed to the dhision for assistance. Miss Kellor said: "One laigc plant, engaged in the producing of certain i'i tides of gre.it importance to the nation's military preparations, felt that it should have the protection of a smail detail of troops. Anion;' its employes were nearly a thousand aliens, many of them Germans. Neither th federal nor state authorities had given favorable attention to the repeated requests of the company. Fecarse there had been no sign of disturbance it was seemingly agreed that there could be no trouble. "The truth was that neither the federal nor state authorities had men available lor proper investigations. One of the held otticers of the division was ordered to go to this plant. He found the possibilities of danger alarming. "In another instance, a staff officer ascertained that certain incendiary propaganda, spread, by the way, through the medium of several Italian weekly r wspapers, was not only directl responsible for a strike of serious proportion in one of the larger of the up-state industrial centers, but that the newspapers themselves were owned and operated by Germans. Several arrests were afterward made by the federal authorities. "With tho selective draft in operation, the elTorts to enlist men for all manner of war purposes, the stability of many of the most important o? our industrial centers is seriously threatened by the withdrawal of citizens, leaving the balance of the industrial power of the country in the hand of the aliens. We may, therefore, look for more, rather than less, disturbances unless preventive measures are immediately put into operation. "The machinery is extremely simple. The country needs a bureau of aliens in Washington thr.t will not think in terms of labor disturhäiices, or of contracts, or of any specialized phase ef work, but always of aliens as aliens as men and women not Americanized, not reached by the ordinary government machinery, not necessarily interested or in sympathy with the part that America must play :a the war. and not informed as to what America wants them to do in this war." Indiana has rot stufered seriously as yet, from any of this propaganda, but this proposed federal bureau sounds well. Miss Kellor al-o lends color to the suggestion in Washington that it is about time that the German spy system in this country be unveiled, and the people given a chance to defend themselves, to-

ON THE FRENCH PLAN. Gen. Fershlr.g's proposition to upset the whole army jystem and reorganize, it on the French pl.m is being

received with opposition in many quarters, but th re is gether with a reason for preparing tor such defense.

no doubi that h is tight about the matt r and his pro t Were the real conditions otn-e understood, perhaps

there would be less reluctance about joining the army, and the organization of home guards would be comparatively easy.

trenches to be relieved by an American division. It is Imperative that the American diWMou should be of the L' REYOIR, GENTLEMEN! same si.re and arranged in the same way in companies Now that Goethals and Deiiman have ceased their cr it will not fit the po-ition. Had our army been the disagreements about the building of hips, leaving a

:.rl one upon tne scene, it ou;.i now i - necessary to clean sneet neiore e apps una nuroy. mere eannoi.

posal will probably be adopted at once. The common ser.s rf the matter is evident at f.rsf g'.ame. a French division N withdraw a from a set o'

-The BUn Inline, but Co not corn pel"

HOROSCOPE

reorganize the 1-retn'h army to inatih the American must not. be any further delay in carrying out the ac

standard. Hat us the whole p'.an i- already established the only thing to d- i- t- mike our units match the French. It's the principle alu-.nlv familiar in n,a-

tuul work whica the nation demands of them. With all pos.-ible optimism, the F-boat menace is ex tremely sei ions. Month by month, the German sub

nlriery. of standardized production and interchangeable J marines detiov more tonnage than is being built to partJ. (replace it. Germany believes that if the war coni It s.c.r.d lik-"1 a radical and s-ri"U change, but it is j tinucs in 4 ." months there will not be a ship anyr a'.lv ov.e which can he made tiwk! and with com- i where on the oceans of the globe owned elsewhere

1 arativ e a

ed it w i '.

save

Mi ,,n

ether s:de Ii!' ennfuMon fatal. Co' pr ration i- the eider of t!i' dy. To.;,, nd on pre'der.t or al.ti.Mt i-w-V a!!"'', el to hteifere with the work

e than in German . It i the hope of evervone. Germany

linlud'd. that the war may be over long before 13 It i- no time ! months have elapsed, but meanwhile the p.-ril to our

Nothing m;: -t t" b.' !p;r g our

alhe to v. m th, w ar svviftlv and :T--ctiv

r.i.

PRO-GERMANISM !N HIGH Pl.Ai:E G.uuu vTi pt-opau-atula lure in the Fait- 1 St.it-, s ;

t ' it!. out its d;st miu.ito: , ev en

sbipjui-t: is iricr asing ii.stead of diminishing. il and 'I t-nman. in w i thil ra wine from the ship construction, b.ave by no means ended thir usefulness

i to tl.e n.ition. They ate two good men available for

future purposes. A middle w --Stern i ity is already try cct:-. - j j:.g f gf Ctn. Goetb.als for r.n important jUece o(

It will probably not succeed.

imoug eri iin of ivic uiitruct ion worV

n

.ar:. h r

r:r:ch

r th-

Wall -e;rg

ts T ) t , Hit ::i lo H's- ;:iii lei. .

Mith or lli.r u it fuii-ht r of !

. r '" 1 1 1 v . v r- th' a tit ur.! "put tl.e country wi-e' ample. a r.. td bv tb:e Natl

the. re.is.pii--, th

is a scarcity of mat rial

due perkui to so ; a- an. or.

Zed i in of il-.e war needed.

tliem to b-s ;ut i st. but st;'.; b ing int-r st- , P.ut th re is . tht r '.dg work awaiting th-e eentl The particular "h.h bi.aucieis" being of G i tua a . J:i(.,;. The r.atuu- will hear of them again, under hup

for it to", in decree, and, pier a upi''S.

iuav ac o ur-.t all out of p

"Mtt'e, t urr.c, ;.'"-; -m:..i n

o idea

u . as -ul..: st - , in c !! I .iu-l: .it.'-:, to - cut b'os,-" j

lake tl;:- ol'.e. tor e al A m erica nu.ttmn i in :f . .ib ul.it-d to promot:

: - : i

: : . . 1 1 -, i ! . ;- 1 1 . i '

i!,i-i.i and lull Am.-rica to

a I r -1 s ( ,f b i- !..-!; I :h:n t!.- I'm Wir I - a ,'

th" t i r - - ; :io-

' c a p :

-ral prominent 'U t to i r 'te 1 S ! u ! i s ' C r -

i A po it-.d of i!-l d ecetables will make soup for sixtv ! : p ople. It ou (ar-.'t cm. you can drv. 1 . i irman 'harc.d vvith overbcidin-j Iii horse was ; ased I'.ow lie.n; a b ad he had on his truck. "About a ton." he replied: "but it was all light stuff."

j Chuwtsi yte.tmship Co, Jap declares a dividend j of 2. percent. Gentlemen in on the ground floor

aid

per share. How p-rf-ctly heatheni-h!

T:it

itement fr

u;e of the mo- pi omim-ut

"!."c, cm. ri' ? and other grains now coing into whisky and beer, would feed sewr.ty-?ix tuillion peopla

iioKosconx .MONDAY, J11.V .10, 1917. (Copyright. 1317.) During the ousy hours of the day. the stars are tmt favorable, but in the evening Franus rules strongly with bene tic peiwer. Saturn. Neptune with the sun ate all faintly adverse in the morning. It is a rule under which melancholy thrives and (are should be taken to overcome mental depression. Nervous troubles and insanity may

increase greatly before the end of!

the year. Neptune seems to warn of danger on the sea, or rather, of a catastrophe. Farmers ce.me under a sway that may bring thun bad luck today. Saturn gives little encouragement to the old, w ho may suffer many ills, especially poverty in an unusual degree. Hven as. long before the war, the. stars presaged thrift campaigns anel agitation about simpler living, so now the planets appear to presage, in the midst of retrenchment in expenses, unusual conditions which encourage extravagance of dress and entertaining. It is a most unlucky day for putting to the test any final hope in business, love or war, and whatever depends on otlicial favor should be postponed. Planetary aspects seem to show tremendous changes in certain city conditions, the cleaning out of slums and general reforms, even at a time when least expected. The later hours of this day are fortunate for love affairs. Again warning is given that even the old may become rentimental. Uranus today encourages belief in occult things and even manifestations that appear to be supernatural. Some of these will take place where troops are encamped. Scandals having to do with competition for favors or honors conferred by the government are strongly indicated. Persons who.-e birthdate it is will probably have many changes in the year. Journeys and removals are probable and the health should be safeguarded. Children born on this day may have many uns and downs in life. These subjects of Leo are often Inclined to be too daring in everything thev undertake.

(the melting pot COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US. g . .. '1

Avoid Woody Cores in Beets Carrots, etc.

ANONYMOUS, r-'ome folks are so embarrassed by their modesty of heart That when they have achieved a fine and noble work of art They bashfully and shyly dodge the laurels and the fame, Declining to attach to it their signature and name; The disappointed critics raise a loud resounding fuss. Pecause the author of the piece remains anonymous. Hut many careful workers who would gladly shun the ligU Are dracged from anonymity to meet the public sight. The skillful steed engraver of a twenty-dollar bill Is captured in his studio beneath the ruined mill; The sculptor who tan carve in twain the banker's strongest box Is apt to he pursued by deeply interested flocks. It'.-i very line to do a job of artistry and pride, To get the world excited and to keep it mystified. Ifs cheering and refreshing to give every one the slin Concerning the identity and source of authorship. Hut mournful cases, we must say, are not extremely rare. When anonymity dissolves beneath the searchlight'; glare. Arthur Brooks Baker.

tiu: xi:v ARMY. Jiy James J. Montajruc.

They do not grumble nor complain. They do not strut nor pull heroics. They just go down and take their train A quiet bunch of Yankee stoics. They know what they are going through. And that is everything there's to it. They've been allotted work to do And they are going to do it. They do not boast of glorious deeds. For boasts are vain and cheap and hollow. They know just where their pathway leads. But that's the path they're going to follow. No tears, no cheers, as they depart They ask from those they leave behind them, As each one, with a steady heart. Goes out to do the task assigned him. No swuirgering. no craven fear, No look of savage exit tion ' " You see in any faces here, Hut only grim determination. No emperor across the seas. However vast his sovereign powers. Had ever soldiers such as these To save the throne on which he cowers!

tb Wttll Lunkers, is sccmi.ly the attitude wanted for hundred days.

In selecting beets, carrots and turnips for drying, avoid varieties having a large woody core, says today's bulletin from the national emergency food garden commission, which is cooperating with this paper in its nation-wide food conservation campaign. Use only the roots which have grown quickly and are young and tender. Turnips and beets may be washed and peeled, sliced into 1-S-iach pieces and dried, or they may be cooked until three-quarter done. cold clipped, for an Instant, peeled and then sliced and dried. Peeling is facilitated by dipping the beets into hot water until the skin loosens. Carrots may be washed, peeled and sliced lengthwise into 1-s-inch slices and dried, or they may be blanched for six minutes after washing and peeling and then colddipped for an instant, the rest of the process being the same as the first method. Turnip tops and beet tops in suitable condition for greens are just right for drying. The whole leaf and stock should be cut into narrow cross-sections and spread in thin layers on the screens. There are three forms in which

string boans may be dried. For this i

purpose, only beans in the right condition for table use should be selected. 1.) Prepare beans as for cooking, run them through the sheer, if desired, ami dry. (2.) Prepare lean's as for cooking, but do not cu! them into pieces. String them on strong thread and dry. If desired, the beans may be cool ed till nearly done before stringing. (?.) Prepare as for cooking, cut into three-quarter-inch pieces and blanch for six to 10 minutes, depending upon the maturity of the vegetable. Cold-dip for an instant after blanching and then spread on trays to dry. Cabbage Mature he-ads of cabbage should be selected and th1 loose outside leaves removed. Split the head lengthwise of the leaves and cut out the woody core. The r st of the head should be cut crosswise into one-quarter-inch slices and dried in thin layers. Another method is to shred or ut the cabbage into strips, blanch for 10 minutes-, plunge immediately into cold water for an instant and reuiove surface moisture preparatory to diving. Condition all dri-d material by pouring back and forth from on box to another ev-ry day for several days until it has a uniform moisture content. Return to drier all pieces which are too moist for spoilaire will re-ult if the product is not dry enough. Store in moisture containers bearing th label of the contents in place free from vermin and insects. Headers of this- paper will receive a drvinr manual free of charge by s-nd:ntr a two-cent stamp to th3 commission at 210 Maryland Hldg.. Washington.

Slipping All the Time. L'very time one doctor discovers a means of eradicating one disease, some other doctor discovers two new and even more deadly diseases. o If Wo Are I 'act (Joins to Hnvc Any. Tin thing to do is to get the planes in the air instead of the con struction boards. o Too High a Price. Of course, getting Den man was important, but it seems as if a better way could have been found than sacrificing Goethals in order to do it. (ioiiig Out, IIoix. "Germans on Threshold of Victory." A C.erman Admiral. Hut which way are they headed? Hurry 'l'.m Along. A shipment of safety razors is being .made to Russia. Even safety razors are more deadly than any

thing the Russian army has been employing in battle lately. The Cradle of Carnage. Before the allies abandon the Balkan campaign they'd better blowup the Balkans, and thus insure against starting another world war. Still Higher Strategy. We are going tc cut down our army divisions, which is well enough if that will enable them to cut down the enemy army divisions.

What'M the Matter With the Man? Almost in the same breath in which Mr. McAtloo demands seven billion dollars to nil the empty treasury he announces that the treasury needs more room. Tlio Things That Count. We can't help wishing that Mr. Hoover would pay as much attention to the food supply In freight cars as he does to that in dining cars.

Who's Who Behind the Scenes in the War Army

By GEORGE GARVIX,

(Ol, JOS I! Mel. CAKTHR. Nineteenth Cavalry. Horn in Missouri, April 12, IS H?,, and appointed to the Military academy from that state in lSSJ. In IS SC he was made a second lieutenant and assigned to the cavalry. He has served two details on the general staff, HH". to lldl and 1911 to l?i:t.

Washington. July St. Col. Carter is recognized as one of the most efficient cavalry othcers in the United States army, and on account of his wonderful ability as organizer was assigned to the militia bureau,

where he did excellent work in building up the cavalry arm of the national guard. Upon the entry of the United States in the war against Germany, Col. Carter was relieved of his duties with the militia bureau and assigned to the command of the 19th cavalry, one of the new organizations of the army. In 1900, because of his ability to rapidly train new men into the service while a first lieutenant in the regular organization, he was promoted to a captaincy and assigned to the Porto Kieo regiment of infantry.

Shoes, fuiniture and ri e are in demand at Tunis. Africi.

1iam soil weighs 75 to SO pounds a cubic foot when dry.

0NCE-0VERS owmiiis or stuady i A i:s ark NOT A I AVA YS STUADY. Some nun look you squarely in

the eve. not because they are honest, i

but because they have cultivated this kind of self-control in order letter to take advantage of you. "The frank open expression." the -steady, unwavering eve," we aretold, indicates people to be trusted, those who have nothing to conceal. An amateur In deception seldom can stand the penetrating gaze of

another. The really skilful, therefore more dangerous, man. however, insists in looking squarely into the eyes of his

victim or anyone whom he seeks to:

impress. A stranger may come to you any day and because you flatter yourself upon your ability to read character a . curatly. and because you think no dishonest person could withstand the intensity e'f your caze you nay be led into a le-al by which some of our cash is transferred to the one

,kLo lus ra-Vs a "mark" of you.

Don't be so egotistical that you would bank your reputation and your money on such a flimsy thing as a "steady eye" as a guarantee upon which to base your con'idence. If you do you will some day learn an expensive lesson. (Copyright. 1917.)

Electric Service for Hot Days Cool Light Electric Fans Electric Iron, etc. Why be uncomfortable when you can keep cuul electrically.

I. & M.

Bell 462

Home 1 107

It

The Dollar Saving Crop is

Good" says Fir. Coffee Bean We sell the best coiTee grown, put we have not raise J the price. Von

can buy the most delicious. freh roasted coffee at a saving of onethird, (jive us a trial order and you will become one of our host of satilied customers. Fine, fresii roasted Jumbo peanuts lor the picnic. The COFFEE RANCH 133 N. MICHIGAN ST.

ru a ft V4 J

Better Peanut Butter Made While You WaiL

Well Fitting Teeth

Replacing lost natural ones. eras deep facial lines and hollows, and

restore roundness of contour, banWe make them from serviceable, Inexthat money can buy but always AT No charges for extracting whor.

- " - - v- uri -

Other work at our old rea

Ishlng premature aged looks pensive sets up to the finest REASONABLE CHARGES.

Ingr new teeth. All work guaranteed, sonable prices, as follows:

22-K Oold Crowns, low as g Porcelain Fillings 5100 White Crowns, low as rf0id Fillings V'oo Bridge Work, low as x w Silver Fillings kt

- - - -- m m w w

Home Phone 89. Hell Uhone 120.

WHITE DENTAL TARLORS

bI)V ArrrvnuT

tV2 W. WASHINGTON" AV.

DR. E. H. BLAKE

V OPEN EVEXIXGS.

Gretst Bargains In Töven Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 21D-211 8. Miclo gaa. In Conjurctlon wilb tht? In-dependent Ktorr.

1

THE STORE FOR MEN 'I

WASHINGTON AVnVCE.

I

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St

mm'

EXAMINED

Headache t

UTd YVltho

Drugs by H. LEMONTREE pth Dead's Leadls Optometrie Mannfattafiaff Optician. MVfc K. MJ.COJ.tiAM mWU

Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, - 1 16-1 12 E. Wayne SI

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe - Co.

ADLER BROS. On 3Ilchl&n at Washington Since 1S&4. THE 8TOIIE FOR MEN AND BOY8.

For Xcrv 5?hoc? and

Shoe News Watch Our

WlnJo. WALn-OVTCTt ROOT SHOP.

1

Eye Examined

Gla9 Iropcrly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and. Manu fact or! rug Optician. 2SO Souüi Micliig-nn St. lj:nsi:s duplicated.

Merchants National Bank First bank In South Bend to appj for membership In FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E Wayne St.

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recniitin officer.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Bt Clothes Corner Mich, and Waah. Stx

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crc-lit is fiood al GATELY'S 821 S. Michigan St.

!

.KOfiEOF GOOD CLOTHE

Union Trust Company 8ai Deposit Boxe with pecül facflltl tor tha piivaey of customer.

Art aiaterials. Picture rramin. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY, South Ileivl, IndianaWall Pajer Draperie Paint 8uppl

urn rr..

Cochx

I

m 1. 1