South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1917 — Page 2

l I W l I.I T 12. 1!M7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PUN MPROV

DELIVERY SYSTE

State Council of Defense Begins Move as One of War Measures.

rul.li.hr. I in III Intrrxt of 3l ImU. Infantry

1 Sill!

V

i.t. ic n. wn lUm; 11 Kt. 4. J. Ktint un. falitor

Resigns After 25 Years of Service

Vol. I. No. 7.

soMiiwiirju: in lff.pfb pauk. .i;rsT 12. iit.

i'hk i:us

A ...

A men hanta JHivt'. s -tem i r Fotitii 1 It-rnl. umle,- which th nu-r-i 1 c i ; 4 n t y. will pool 1 f 1 i r deliv.rbs.l ,t.'i i:cn.l s sdlier boys showed ;-voi!ing !u pliriit ion of trips, and; their apprei iation of the people of ollifdons M'UfPii dliT u.u'itn- it f..r their aid in supplying

T -f J 1 Ill,, 1,,, ;.v, , n,rrtj .n.1 fintrr

111' 1 (Uli . Tl'll.l,rli. illiu lli'-l kfMsi t e. ..... .... 1.. : . :

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some, "ections, wl.il

V. : 1 I ! - I

lng for things that thev want, i, t'1'"'"-"- 'iuraa

likely to result f r ::i tl action ot ihe government in 1 o k i u into t Ii- ! In tun and pteparing for a short-' :ge of inn with whirl- to carry on! the nations hu.-iru-s-. I

niyht when, in a

1 ablie rn eption at the V. M. C. A., th'-y honored several hundred who arretted the general invitation. Col. (Jeorjie I "reyermuth and his staff were memla rs of the recep-

State compliance with the n.it ion-i tion committee just inside the enil (dan was launched ar I ndia n;i o- j t ran e. c. Freyermuth shook ji-'. Friday, by the tat- coum-ii of! hands with every man. woman and Vfnse acting under orders from ' hihi who attended. The hand, led The national routn il. I ! y Sergt. Charles McConnell, deTk newly formed orua uiat ion ! liuht-d everybody with the music it !' v.hirh l-"r-dri. u- M. Ayr.s is ,t a t e ; t i m d out as the result of only a hairinan. i- to he known as thojf'w days' urbanization. The selecMerchants Fcunoinv board and has tions were chieJly patriotic, and the lor its aim in.- conservation of iiipuI"1'1'"- .-'paneled Banner" sounded find apiial as a nuans of helping ' niore martial from the instruments in the war. I'iie method to f th" "diers than whrn played by

rmploj.-d is the elimination of thelM ,IM,sl wnn eonefri nana

detail- f bu-I-In a large debarminiher o-f

are Kept

t ru lis

Ma Jiine umis, shells and other

exhibits from the fir I.I equii mint w !.: on dispt.ty on a number of ta-i-les that had been arranged. Ottli rs from the machine ;miii and sup-

many iinin-i'fsin lie--; operation. jartiiM-nt -tun- a men and dr-Uvrn

lnisv dlierin:r hundreds of orders tlaUy that -ould juT as w-H b- rallrd for. uhirli vonid make it posibh for the Mir- to operate its lysine.-; with less lü.'ü ami lov.cr jTices and at the same tirn- solve The labor shortaL' problem. The blan of doiim :-way with mo t of v. brif js coiniiioiily railed ' servi " li.i- keen carried o;;t h a mnnlier f th- laier iis ti il;- roiintry included in which are New Yurk, 'hii am. Cleveland. Wa.-hinuton. 1). ('. and Indianapolis.

The Indiana nr-iani.it ion i di- physical examinations; Vided into 1 L' d i.-t rirt s. a -bairman i:uL-.-ne Morris. ir,ej iJianKe .st.; lor raeh (l!stri-t v.as rho-p i,v ,iif.' . ,)Unham st.; stato coiilo il for deteiire. l.'v el . n w . , . , I 'haih'.s ( Price. ;10 Importe a.; district, in the state w as represented -' lit. Fridav's iu;---fin. foilowiti,; Albert Kneszewski. T-'J S. Scott st.; vvhit h local inert haut.--, members of ijU j .,i,'y. 1'":, lluey st.; Krank IX

the ( bamber ot ommerre, art

Pic eompanie explained in deta

the u-es of the various pieces of e quipment. Members of ih four companies were present at th reception, which opened at x o'clock and continued until nearly Kb Those who ath red in th gymnasium wer, treated to seial popular numbers by members of an improvised quartet, picked from the machine Run company. 'apt. Klmer Ilex, with a siu d of oflb-crs. guarded the exit of me men's section f the building, leaving no civilian, male or female, e.-rape without a hearty handshake. ("apt. liex advises persons who wish to make donations to send them into the headquarters company at the Y. .M. i". A. This will do away wiO the confusion experienced lately in dealing with the food supply at the can'. p.

That the public is with us and want to do everything they can for our comfort has been made clear by the manner in which contributions to the funds, purchases of various tickets for benefits and donations of foodstuffs have been coming in recently.

Srgt. Harvey Steffe of the machine gun company was taken suddenly ill Friday, but has recovered sulficiently to resume hi.s duties. Private Hoven is still slightly ill, but is able to do full duty.

MACH JE I

TD PLAY FOOTBALL

The machine gun company ha. the material and intends to have a football team this fall which is contidently expected to take the honors over any other team in the regular or national army or the national guard. Most of the men of the team weigh more than PJO pounds. Iaily practice is putting this team into shape and arrangements for a gtme will be made in t?ie near future.

Today is expected to be a big visitors' day in camp at Lceper park. Much interest is beinp taken by the public in the camp and the way soldiers live. When we pet in the trenche, however, we hardly expect to have things as soft as thej' are now.

After 2." years of continuoun service at one post John F. Peterson, probably the best known shoe jalesman in South Iiend, has resigned and will take a well deserved rest.

I Mr. Peterson, who has been con

nected with the H. R. Peck shoe store on W. Washington av., for the pas: quarter century, announced his decision Saturday. He plans to

I spend part of his vacation daring

the next few months visiting relatives in the northwest. Mr. Peterson's unfailing good humor has made him a host of friends in South Pend, both in business und out. "I do not wish to leave my present connection without expressing my sincere appreciation of the friends whom I have sought to .verve to the best of my ability," said he Saturday. Upon returning from his extended vacation Mr. Peterson will return to South Ilend and take up one of several business propositions he now has under consideration.

"Broadway" Jones o' Co. F, mess sergeant, is one of the fortunate applicants for the training camp to start Aujt. 27. Mr. Jones has made a good record as a non-commissioned otticer and has the best wishes of the entire battalion.

DAVIES

WOMAN'S DUTY IN WAR TIME

116 PRODUCERS ON MARKET SATURDAY

These Men of District No. 2 are Physically Fit

h

I S 1 O 1 1

following men from city diNo. 2 sut i essfully passed the

planning to take the matter up in a local way. The pr.-.-ideiit nf th" Chaniber v.as. pit scut at th- coalerence and is th- district chairman. The following ten counties :re clarified in the F'.tli district, viz: St. Joseph, Llkhart. Kosciusko. Fulton. Marshall. Pulaski. Laport. Porter ami Lake.

USES GOOD JUDGMENT

William Hill, a South Ib-ml hoy vho lias lx-en at Ka. Ariz... occupied a-" a minin", ui,,i:,- r has enlisted in baitrjv C Calitornia held :irtilhrv and is now at Santa Parbarn, Calif . for training. A tele-

pram to this effect wa.- received: from him by his parents Mr. and, Mrs. Jefferson P. Hill of 11'". I. in-' oln way V. Some time a mo Mrs

3ÜI1 wired his lather tellm.-' ot Iiis

opportunity to nt.'-r that br.inrli ot the serviie and a .-king the hitter's i;dv;ce The i.b-r Mr. Hill wired him to "u-e- hi own judmuent". Tb-.- leburani rc-ived Saturday va- the next word received Jrotc the ouni; m;tn. 1111 i- a graduate .f the local i.itMi school and of a t e-tem .-I'litml ot" minim-- engineerin ;: . irrM KN I hum rovi:Tio. Vke l're-ident Purkhart, accomlanid b 1": 'mi- 1. Ne.il. manager .?' the o rd i n.i r department and Fdi-'ur..! C Cook, auditor of the 'on-erv at i v Lit'- li,-urame ounany reur d Frida.v evening from t!ie American Life convn:ion. liehi the Pantlind hotel. C.rand Kapids. h

Storey, TJ'. S. Michigan st.; Stanislaus .lozwiiK. S. Meade st.; Wilber Ik Jos jdi. ::i." V. hivision st.; Karl Plough, :. II S. Main st.; Alp Alfons i:..ro, ki, .""1 S. Uiant st.; Louis Kalmar. H ." S. Carlisle st.; John M. Ioyle. :'N S. 'bajin st.; ,Tseph Pitul.i, .'II N. 'arlisle st.; C.eorge Ibisoii. l''s Y. Hivision st. i I'red J. Kanner, r,2a "arroll Ist.; Waclaw HahaJ. HU;: V. Sample ' st.: I '. lix Klemcuk. 742 S. oliv e st.; A- iii, 1 paepe. .".:M 1-2 S. Kosciu1 s.ko st.; Samuel l'iewell, 7o4 W.

J t! i rsoii blv d. ; ('l.irciio- J. Peterson, Lincoln way Ik; Isadote Van Hoke. l.'.lT W. Sample st.: William C. Merrüiebl. 1; Place ct.; Harold F. Hue. Ti- Lincoln way Ik; Kalph P. Wami.br. l" 1 Tk Sample st.;

i .l.tin. s C. "ordtz. LH:'. Li-ton st.

Jacob (deinicak. '2 1 .". Bertrand

ist.; Ld.kir J. i'olpitts, Hiamond av.; Joseph Pap. .". .". J S. Harris st.; lun icv i;o-ewicz. 1 SO." W. Huron st.; 'A. C. Patuett, .".':. South st.; Henry Y. pessar.l. S t i Lincoln way F.: Fx.-rttt W. Nelson. "."'. F.uclid av.' :.los-ph Fbqeski. T-'s W. Dunham t.: .lav Pv rs. ,:s Saiuamo- st.

John Nvihos. :: Fi .t n i '.'. ko w -k i. 4 ko st. ; Joseph .ber, tuckv av.: Mi Ii:'- I 1

VY. Napier st.: :.' s. Kosi-iusz-P..X :', KejiNiemier. 1141

Cly.i- Hartlin-. 1ml 1 1 o ward N. Barbour, st.: John Toth. T::

a double tmon

V rr Good k ti in Ii m : i M m m irwd iäi,MuW 'U'iaJiaf

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. nul bc.rjtiiull;. aiui it 'i v. ill allit-v us

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IdealLaundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St. Bell 285. Home 5209.

VY. Thomas si. N. Michigan st. til S. 1 VUow s

W. W.ivne t. I'r.ii.k SniiuielslJ. f Y. Sample vt : l.-o ibcii. t"4 x. Walnut st.; Stephen ijverg. II:'. W. Hivision st.: Uinühl.iu Tv .;. nki. 1 '. Bailroa! -a.: Willi iiii il.oi ge Fev . .': S. M.:a st.; Stanlv Ikiguszew ski. '.". N. ' 1 : i i-1 1 st.: John Ki zezaniak. TIT S. Kab v t. Joiüi S.il. W. ilra.e sr.; in. ei.tv Krvs.ik. .".In S. Berlin -t.: '!ia:bs i;. ip.wker. 1 4 Stude-

b.i'Kr st.: Peter S. Pierhorou sk:. I

". 1 N. Jobnon t .: 'l.rr.ce I. on.'. 1 :' SiM- st ; Louis Heickaiiadter, S .m:i.;tt f.nm: linn J. l-'urrer. i'!' F. Monroe st.

I'i.ül 1 .iska i. 1 s " t . 1 I nt II. Trader, sink sbL . ; James San. n litt bum.

.. r .1 I . t 'ha l '.

st.; Vivian J. Jones. 21S X. .Sadie st.; Lewis II. Papai, L'10-v Merry av.; Charles A. Clay, Harrisburg, Pa.; Alphonse J. Dutrieux, 41J Birdsell st.; Alexander Bepczynski, 1314 W. Ford st. Frank A. Majr. 12?, W. Dunn st.; Burnett W. Fish, 31 r, y. Wayne st.; Louis Torok. S10 W. Hivision st.; John Saberniak, S24 Prairie av.; Vincent Lewa r.Jowski. "14 N. Birds 11 st.; Floyd (I. Murphy, 25 Lincoln way Ik Peter Bofwiez, ir,.L1 Florence av. ; John N. I'othlman, jr.. lL'o S. Taylor St.: John Trytko. 710 W. hunham st. : Clarence Wagner, J30 W. Washington av. ; Poleslaw Napieralski. 1 2 i S. Chestnut ht. Horsey M. Shaw. ZZl S. Franklin st.; Mike Ulla, TO 4 S. Kendall st.; Charles Z. ( dor, l22Ct W. Jefferson blvd.; Antoni Zbrzny. W. Na pier st.; Leonard Bichardson. ! Wilber st.; Jozef Oliszewski, Sul S. Jacson st. Crniel Maloley. U:i Flm St.: Cyriel HeYreeze, 4."1 S. Koseulszko st. ; Alex Komkovvski, 2014 W. Ford st.; John Kilinski. 1 Hl 7 AY. Linden st.; Be.i Deyerling. '22 W. Hunham St.; Frank Bücher. 7Z S. Walnut st. Jozef Zakrzewski. 20 10 Kenwood st.; Nelson B. Beck, sin S. Lafayette st.; Steve Yanslager. 322 S. Laurel st.; Iloscoe Beinebold. Ardmore Heights; J. H. Kninums, 31t S. Carroll st.; Mike Polovina, 747 Prairie a v. John Borkov. ski. 'J 17 AY. Sample .-f.; Stanislaus Borzynski. 1lTj S. Kaley st.; Joe Mackowiak. 31 2 Chestnut st.: Stanley Torzewski, 107 W. Sample st.: Alfred L. Creig. 20y Sadie st.: Peter Dhoez-v 710 S.

I Meade st.; Arthur Johnson. 2022

Ki nwmiil av. Joseph Kil. 31; Clnstntit -t.; Herman Bosonbaum. IT.' Lincoln way F.: Louis Horvath. SOT. Longley av.: Cly.l A. Kmis. S. Fellows st.: Alex Dubicki, 2 41." W. Poland st.; Joe Cotipfrich. K.07 Fassnacht st. Julius Toth. 134: AY. Sample st.:

REAL ESTATE TRAN5FERS

IYom Icords of Indiana TitUc and Loan Co.

Melvin C. Mitchell and wife to Cleorge A. Piatt, bir 4 Whetzstein's Biversido Heights addition, $1. Alice C. Ward to Cabriel A. Hosttler, part of lot "O" Sample's subdivision of lots L'7 and Ls Henniston X: Fellows addition. 1. Llizabeth Anr.is ami husband to Hidland ( . Annis. a tract of land in Lakeville, $l,0."ib George A. Piatt and wife to Marvin (5. .Mitchell, lot 1, C. A. Piatt's first addition, JL Charles r,. Fdsom to Nadine Woodward, lot 3.". Taylor's held addition. $1. Charles C. Folsom to Fnima Lou Folsom Harwood and Nadine Pdsom Woodward, lot 1 Ford's subdivision of B. o. L. G7: also a trac t of land in portage township, $j. V. H. I"ols.m Manufacturing Co. to Charles (I. Folsom, same as next above, $1.

More producers were on the market Saturday morning than have been there any previous market day this year, according to Ik B. Miller, market master. At S:30 there were

11;. and a few more came on later! in the morning. s'weot corn was still sellln:; for 20

cents pep dozen ears, and going rapidly. New potatoes were in fairly large supply, hanging around 30 cents i er peck. Other home grown vegetables were there in quantities, such as beets, carrots and so forth. Berries were commanding fancy prices, lue to the scarcity raueJ by the continued wet weather, the farmers say. Blackberries were selling for IS' cents per quart box, and !!." cents was heing asked for huckleberries.

CONDITION IMPROVED. The condition of Mrs. Todfrey Linsenmayer, 1017 W. Thomas st..

who underwent an operation centiy. is slightly improved.

re-

DikMFs pirrmo.v. The petition of Phillip F. Kline and others for the vacation of a road in Fnion township was denied by the view-rs. (leorge A. Hepler, James Hodgers ami Adolph Hinz.

That America will win this War for Libertv, no une of us doubt

only question is: How quickly will we win? The answer to that question will he found here at home imt mi the battlefields of liurope. Our boys in the trenches will win the war but it is for us who stay behind to say how quickly they shall win. Surely there is no one in his nation whose every hope and prayer is nm to end his righteous struggle as soon as honorable peace can be secured and honorable peace is synonymous with victory for the Allied Arms. Thirbeing" true, then the men and women who stay at heme to support tiu heroes on the tiring line must bend every effort to accomplish our aimsvictorv for the United States and our allies. Women will have a large part in making victory possible quickly. The housewives of South Bend and the nation have a duty to perform a duty just as necessary as the duty of the youth of the nation to uphold our aims and our ideals on shell-torn battlefields. That duty is to conserve our resources to conserve our food and our strength and spirit where the largest results are obtainable. To do laundrv work at home is not economy, it is wasteful of health. ' of energy, of spirit. It is a drag on the womenhood of this nation which we can ill afford at this time or, for that matter, at any time. Laundry work shoul dbe done by laundry specialists men wlm tlmuicji experience are best qualified to launder clothes scientifically, expertly, with the least expenditure of labor and materials and the least wear and tear on clothing. The Davies Laundry is such a laundry. Your clothing is cleaned with soft water and pure soap the elements which mean the least possible depreciation on clothing. By sending your laundry to Davies, you conserve your own health and spirit and energy for things which you are better equipped to do for the management of your home, for providing material comfort and spiritual inspiration for your men who are doing the world's work, for canning and preserving, for sewing and mending for

the other innumerable things which will count so heavily for our sue

and which vou, and you only, can do. Telephone Davies to call for your work. Bell 859, or Home 5859.

ccesb

Palm llc.K'li suits are rlcaned and filKiiei by our methods so they look like new again. The lst Palm Beach cleaning in South Bond ct.s but a dollar. Telephone for our wagon.

W. Sample M i i bants lVrsonette,

I I.4S: h.nd

y. i.-ia!-. .1, i. Uni W. Whit, man

w . A . bi. I. n.i W Fl-.-I.. A l : -

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B. Pa Wok:,. 1 ' l k .

Andrew K . AI

: 4 S Anthony ' Wa i re n st. : J-t':Yror. blvd. 1 . i n o I ; i i V. M. ' er. 1 1 1 Frai.k- ; I W. 1 ;:n,::ni. :cak. l :j! Zehicko. ;.:

Ludwik P.u la, K-20 W. Poland st.: Harry Buysse. ijoj Scott st.; Henry A. Taylor. SI 2 Osborne t.: N. 1. Baumgartner. Y. M. C. A. Joseph WiBling. 4 IS S. Michigan st.: Walter Nidbalski. 1320 AV. Jeff' .son bhd.; Wladyslaw AY.zniak. 13' S. O'.ive st. John Tasbik, 41 S. Berlin st.; .John Nit spodziany. ."OS Koseuiszko st.: Stanby Pierzynski. U. B. 3; Aihiel pe'oidler. 4 37 Pulaski st.: Van Balp Burke. 22 4 S. Lafayette st.: Francis Orimlle. 4J0 S. Franklin : . : Frar.k F. p.artholomew. 21" S. T.ivhu- st.

Kal.ck:. 41 S P'l.aski st.:

: - cl B.- ii.e. v .". S Kaley st.: . B. -:. : ..hi. 1 V. 1 W. AYask:ton .. .; i'rai: ix Kt-pn-.-ki. 1 1 W ok iio : Wkol.-Iiv Taf-d-ki.

1 W. 1 anh.am : Ai S.dxo'i. 130 1 W. Sample .: Fv.it-r No :t. 2 W. Pivi:on .t.: John M Lithiie. 4' W. Wan- t.; Saia Sii.ivl. '.1T W. liv;s;n st.; Sh. iiii.t!! B. !::'. W.i.v i.e and .

i st- : Jo, f Mob-;. da, .". j ". War-

ai AiiKi.ii: l iri:i:s. William Kaymond Kh : Carmen Weatherhee. Fnrl W. Corden: Hattie . Hebuig.

William IMigdah-: .hannettej

Stockman. (luy Better: B-.-si Lve:e both of IUooniincdale. Mich.

CITY COURT HAS USUAL SATURDAY GRIST Two cases ..f petit larceny in city court Saturday morning were continued. They were against Frank Smith, said to have taken three rings from a live- and ten cent store, who pleaded not guilty, and John Fisher, who admitted having stolen a bicycle from in front of the J. M. S. building. Charles Pickel!, not vet 17 vears

obi, who was arrested some days ago'

by Merchant Policeman Charles Pailey in the Auditorium theater, pleaded not guilty to a charge of second degree burglary. An examination was started, but the case was continued a week. In all probability Pick 11 will be bound over to the grand jury.

Bernard II. wart. w. Monro.. st.. answered a charge ,,f b avins thscene of an accident w ithout giv ing i ... . !

nis name, with a ple.i .f not guilty. His case wax continued in order to allow both sides to bring witnesses. Henry Moon pleaded not guilty to a charge of child desertion preferred by his wife. Fnder bond of SLMu, his case was conti rmtd to p.et Tuesday. Peputy I'vos. Schwartz started the disposal of cases before Judge Hammerschmidt arrived. When two men promised to behave themselves and cet work. Sthwartz said they Would ) released, ami w hen court wa; officially opened two dismissed ens. were entere! on the judge's locket.

.IlilC1

i e 1 1 s ; . i '!: -:. i ak-r st Ha-. ,s st S . 1 1 1 ; 1 i . L. ,i l : -tt- hott j 1 I'o. i k

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i.-.t ' ; I :i P CI.-.i! .i . I i .'.ix NM .t l'il' I.-;.- . .b ...'... x . I , John V'l olib w ki.

. M i ! i . o . w k i . -.IT 1 . v.n Bona vv -k 'h.irb F. 1 'av is. Wlr h.llll Tesx l.ke.

St ...le. i. 4 33 :2T. F. 12n S

; L'ltou T. H:he, Lifav- : Ken- t'..rrdix. ."Ji S. i av. ; August Matror.aras.

ak. 7 43 S. Wal- ! . 71 I iu mond .-ki. .'..'1 S C.ir. k:. 2: S Ja k-

to ham: PICNIC. Sca'h Bend Bev iew. No. 4. L. . T. M w.!l ln-hl a pi nie at Spl i;:gTook .-ark Tuesday, Aup. 14. plans 1. iiix; mab- for this annual outim: at a in. rtu.ix Friday n:,h.t. All na ailn i x and their families are invited to spend the day at the p.rk where diur.tr will 'e served at 1 - : 1 .. to in. I.

1 1:

Harris

liim.S llFx.l.sTLU I1lt CAMP. Thirty-five girls have sent in registrations to the Y. W. C. A. for attendance at Camp Uber hart and it is expected that äd will have registered before the period closes on Mondat. All names raust ! in ly that time. I Of ll Kl-. Illl'l )nl. It. Ist-enbe-s j. . s. blU-. Ad.t.

SUES FOR DIVORCE Alleging that her husban.l threatered to take her life. Lna M. Stelle filed suit for divorce from Mehin L. Stelle Saturday in the r-uperior court. The custody of their three hildren is aske.J by the plaintiff. Suits for separat maintenance were filed Saturday hy Ida Yan Holsbeke against Julius Van Holsheke. and by Lla Hutchinsoii against Jasper Hutchinson. The complaints alleged cruel and inhuman treatment ami abandonment.

roltl l.Y AT SPKIN;IHUH)K. Hv r:. owner of a Ford automoi';!e js itmteil t S;irin-:bi ook park tin- atternoon when a special lot .-I prizes will i.e distributed to the vara-n- invr.fr. who .jviility un.br tiie oitterent divisiot-.. r)ie ohb'-st 'u .1 oil' on the -.roan. is. the one airvini; the largest fa :nil to tnpark, the one Iriving the lon-esi iistancf .md others f peculiar qi alike xCions will be pick d oat ami handsomely r-waraW-d. M,t. I ailev has ;r:ar. -vl to take uc of large -rvis t...r I'or.i day !se-wlitr-has trouht out the people in overwhelming numbers. W. Hinkle. the 1 i .1 i ;.i esejjtativ e w. So.aa Ib-nd, i:as t.lnn an act.. Kit. r. st ! the ceb i.i ation .n., ,-..r -

tr ibut ci liber. tliv tkt uni.juv aitaii'.

to i

SAVING POWER BEATS EARNING POWER

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. I " T - t ' mm. J M m W

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A Savings Account zMade All the Difference

Each began the battle of life with the same weapons strength, health, ability, opportunity. But only one has won. WHY? Because, from childhood up one was thrifty with his money, the other careless. One saved the other sjent. When opportunities came, the man who had saved up a little capital was able to take advantage of them. The other, having nothing laid by, was forced to watch opportunities slip by. More than 50 per cent., of the men in America are failures at the age of 60 years. Pitiful, isn't it, and terrible, but it is true. Are you going to be one of those failures or arc you going to be comfortably situated in your eld age? Are

you going to be a job hunting laborer at 60 or a man with a steady income? ARE YOU GOING TO WIN OR LOSE? It is strictly up to you. You must make your old age peaceful and contented or wretched and miserable. YOU will make yourself success or failure. Save your money teach your children to save. That s the sure way to win the battle of life. Start NOW. It isn't too late and it isn't too early. Come in tomorrow and get one of our little savings banks. It will help you start an account. Wc pay 4 per cent., on savings.

Seventy-Nine Years in business in South 'Bend THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL 103 N. Michigan St. Saritig Toner cats Earning Tower

BANK 4', On Savings

COMBl.-BT IU?, U. POT Al.vilTSIv. co.