South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1917 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES J MIHI nun mm. III 1 1 1 INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS i?
m-.miav. orroiiKK II. mi-.
SO HO !
i 1 'M o ! f i l
mists m u i
WOMAN FROM 1
i
Meeting of State Organization Scheduled for Oct. 16 to 18 Inclusive.
t;:i : i: i . 1 1 "'; ::. hi, l Ti.- t ' i p . -' - onv . will; ! :. !! t ' .:v ' " Is. 17 and i 1. !.:. jir ; i r.t!;-.: ,s a re - , J.' for tl. ' r. f r timmmt of the . -r.?;on I 1 -r-tt -. j Ti." .j :..:.g .- : -cn i f th- cm-. entmr. will if T i t y e i ;r;g. but two imp. :t mt p: I i n i i r. i r y ! J:; ' tir:-s ;tr" schf dnb'd to Lo held j that aflerrm. m One ,,f the prehmin-j .'i ry metir.s.:s i the ji-f-r" confer- j i :i', ami the other the s rnl-ly of; Hi" representative-, of t!.e We-ruin's i Mi?s! nary i- t if--i of the state.! S-vcjal a 1 . 1 r - - by I :, n , i na Uona 1 j haulers will be made i- for th vviin'-n, und a patre-t nr. "From I
I'arbne to LUhtn'-.-V v. i l be pre-f'-n''i by "o yonng women. According to the advan -e program among th"" I'.UIii'Tous f-.peak-
rr.i at the convention will Ic; Thp 1
Itev. Harber of At;'!fTsun, who will deliver the oor. er.tion sermon; I r. F. i:. Taylor of Indianapolis-; Krnest S. lfuti- r of I'.o.-toj,, t!'fav)-fT of the I'.aptb-t Foreign M;--r ionary s. - i t y : !:. W. 1 Mr-CTothlin of I-iiivi!l.-. Ky., It. Frank 1 '.. V. b -f I'hila.blI hla. and Tr. M. S. Ii ibank. of y 'hina. Anions: thf lender-; of tho Fbapti-t rliuirh, living i:i Indiana, who at"'? u take port in thf program are: The Ibv. C. M. I ' i : i -1 1 1 - r . Indianapolis s uperintemb nt of state mis-
soir won;; i ror. .. i.. ,o.i, jen, jire.-.- i
idcnt of Franklin ol!ege; the K v. . It. McKay of 111 MTt'-n, pr M-h-nt .,f tlio ronvont!"!: ; tho i:-v. i:. Lfroy I'akln of L'nn-port; the llcv. S. L. liobf-rts tf Fr:mkl:ri. and tho Krv. .T. F. i'rayrr of Miü!' ;1.
nooMiiU tiii.i.s or si:i:i.f; iinim aciioss" - roliTI-.A.VI. Ind.. Oct. 13. Uu!I l:.o; r, ;i Moodier "jackU" tells !' ( o-.r.r.yir.; y-hlj s across the Ati ir.rif in an intoref tin; letter r- ; d h r . 'Thank-: f..r tlie soks." is th ;.rst thin- he tell. b.H mother whi'h i- huily knitting for her hoy. "1 have to mil on deofc a t're;tt l;il rir. l I cfrtainly approciato th'-rn. "At tl:i- writiriK- I am l.L'OO mlle. f it of x:w York on our return tri; from ( n:ivo;.ln 14 merchant s'ti.ps nnovH the ocean. It was IS day fro. ii th- time we left New Y"rk until we met our destroyers a1 Mir ;,n mil s off the Kns?Hh coat. rouldnt pot over eiuht knots, Ahj. h was the bet our convoy couhl n.ake. At nUht liulit.s were I-ut out, eve.n the running lights, 1 -th on our yhips and the merchant y h i p.s. n th- ni-Itt of ept. 21st, I had j'.jyt returned to my hammock when lattle quarters was sounded. AYo ytarted encircling the convoy ships which kopt zlK-zaKgln while our tfw n crews .ade ready. The next moment a torpedo crossed our how and another Just mied our Ftern. It was the opinion of officers that two submarines were after us. "On the 2 4th we were met by several American destroyers. The American destrover is twi-e as lare as an F,nt,iish destroyer, and oar destroyers are winning laurels. They are fltrhtlns? more subs than the entire Hritish navy."
Mi TO SPEAK 1
iL iilL
Miss Grace Parker to Tell of the Social Conditions in Europe.
with with
H00SO TELLS
OF SEA ROMANG
E
TWO PARDONED: SEVEN PAROLED: HIN SHAW IS AMONG THE 43 TO WAIT , -. s.'r irr.es .'tl.il S. rvi. e; INIHANAI'OLJS, --t. l::. Pardons f-r two convi't.--, one serving a life y-enter.ee for murder, paroles fr seven and three commutations of sentences were recommended by tiie ttate i ard of pardons at tho ( l..o of its September y s.-.in. The rt omii'.entlations will be i.i-sed upon by lleut. (lov. l-Mcar l. l'.ush. acting governor. jM.--ib!y iut week. The bo.trd declined t lerommenU for clemency 'J i persons. Forty-three appeals, invludirur thit of William I'. I fin-haw, minister .-prvint; a life term for murder of h' wife, were not acted on by the board, but continued until the Pecember term. One of the pardons r ' . ,mmeraled a as for Neion White, Xero of Vuo county, wlio is already out on parole. He has been blind for some time.
Capt. Harlan Perrill on Gunboat Rescues Sole .Survivors on Small Island.
Ntws-TIrnes Special Service: i INOIANAP.OL.IS, Oct. 13. Miss Iraee Parker, who appears before the Indiana organization of women I for war service, at Hollenbeck hall, Voun Women's C'hristion association, Indianapolis, Tuesday evening. Oct. 1-. conies direct from Fr.land ami France where she has tirst hand knowledge of conditions ; surrounding w omen emergency war workers of these two war stricken countries. She will discuss the social conditions ;ls she found them, for the information of American womn who may be called upon to fare
situations of a similar nature, the continuation of the war
lei inany.
Mi.s Morjran IntercteI. .Miss Parker is the personal representative of Miss Anne Morgan; of New York, who has linanced the work of the National League for Women's service. Miss Morgan, with Miss Wetmore of the Women's Council of National Defense, are continuing the work abroad in the ahsence of Miss Parker. Miss Parker 1b enroute to Kansas City and stops in Indianapolis for one day only. She is here at the invitation of Miss Julia Landers, chairman of the women's service section of the Indiana Council of Pefen.se, while in Indianapolis and will he entertained hy Mrs. John K. Tlmmons. daughter of former Vice Pres't Charles W. Fairbanks at the latter's residence.
Neu -Tl rn s Spe.M.il Servi. e: HLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct 10. A tale of a yea romance rivaling Kobinson Crusoe's hard-luck story is told by Harlan Perrill,. a former Indiana uniersity student, who is now in command of the United States gunboat Yorktown. Somewhere in the mountains of Mexico
REWARD OFFERED FOR GIRL'S SLAYER BY GRATIOT COUNTY
are three women.
a
girl in her
MAN HELD AFTER AUTO INJURES TWO GIRLS . ,-. s-Thae Special Ser Pe : INDIANAPOLIS. ct. 1". John J. Fahb : years old, who lives at T,?.Z Fnion st., was arrested on , harm - of assault and battery and drivinc on the bit yi.b- of the street, following the report of an accident :.t Palmer ni.d Meridim yts. An i: ctbuation i'.svlo-ed that a-hcri:-.e Creig. P ytars a! i, 120 "ttn'e av and Carrie Hummel, 14. 2"1 Northwestern av.. had been knocked down ar.d slightly injured by the aut-Muoile Fa hb was driving whtn l.o attempted to lart a round a stree: car. Neither of the :irls w.vs injured seriously an 1 they were able to cor.tinue on thfi; way to the Sacred Heart school. They bad Ju-t al'.ulit d fr( m a car when the a i uPnt occ::rr- d. I'ah'e was relei-,., on li:s w n recognizance to r.ppear In police court .today.
K0K0M0 MAKES APPEAL FOR PRECIOUS COAL
I N, a T''r.f S4 .- !! r e: K''! M". Ir.'l . 'ct. i :;. ("wir.r ; the e riot:-n--s ef '):? fuel situa-! ti:i. ti;e;- nein- pr.ict.ea'lv a fanii:.e in il. Ma or Ce-.r'e V. S!id-er has t. b-cia-h.- Or. H. A latr.eld. i u 1 . ! :r :i.bt:ib r. t- !-duc the IlvarM -.lie Ä lr.il trap Its railw ay to permit their e ir- : ' a v their li: wb.ich they ! r.w- to do. to r. Ii e the -tlio- lias alo Lrou-!'. the - -.t vi ' : r. t tiie att'T. -
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receiv- ! 'a mv ap' - :'--r r. lp i:--.-tti: c e f r. a ) x'.f t 1 ' " al
'teens, and seven children who were rescued last July from a Crusoe island in a desolate corner of the Pacitie ocean by Capt. Perrill on his gunboat. His story of the rescue has been kept a secret and only recently became public, having been held because of the navy department i ensors hi p. Capt. Perrill's wife, who war formerly Miss Charlotte Knox, an Indiana uniwrsity graduate, received tho story in a letter from her husband. "My tirst intention," he saitl in the letter, "was to make a circuit of tiu island without landing, and If nothing appeared amiss, to resume our Journey. As our boat approached the shore we picked up a few persons walking along the beach. I observed that they seemed to bo women and children. All Taken to .Mexico. "After our men landed I got under way to make a circuit of the island. After making the circuit I thought it was time to get our people back. I took the ship in as clove to the shore as possible. Imagine niy surprise when the watchman told me that women ami children were getting on the boat. "The persons brought off were three women, a girl and seven small children. They were the sole survivors of a colony. Not a man was left. For two years they had lived on the tUsh and ec-rs of birds, with on- cocoanut a week. There was only one white woman in the party. They didn't know- there was an European war. Their last paper was four years old." The remainder of the captain's letter tells how he restored the marooned persons to their homes and happiness in a little town In Mexico.
News-Times Speppil ServPe ALMA, Mich.. Oct. 13. The Gratiot county board of supervisors have voted to offer a reward -of $2.000 for the apprehension of the murderer of Miss L'eatrice Kplcr, the 17-year-old Alma girl who was strangled just a few rods from her home on the night of Tuesday, Sept. 4. The ras is the most mys tifying in the histor;. of tho county and in spite cf the efforts of the past month the oilicers are still lacking in a good clue to the murderer. It is expeoled that the reward will bring about the return of Hrrlloran and his operatives of Grand Rapids to the case, which has been attracting such state-wide attention in the past :;0 days.
If you should fall overboard, and as you were eoinc down for the last time, would you refuse the assistance of a rescuer unless you knew that he was an advocate of your particular kind of religion, or was a member of jour particular political party? Would he foolish to even suggest it, wouldn't It? Yet that Is just what i? happening all the time everywhere. In a political way. You vote the Democratic ticket because your forefathers lived and died in the conservative atmosphere of Thomas Jefferson And yet you often swear vengeance upon the heads of these same old parties because their leaders are giving you just exactly what you voted for nothing, but when campaign time rolls around again, and the bands begin to play, and the red lights heiria to burn, the sacred memories of those Jer'fersotiia n promises of a few years ago again revive thomselves, and you prick up your ears and listen, listen to your party calling. The same old party that called your father is calling you to come and help elect another gam:, for another reason to save your country, and likewise save themselves. And then a few days after if you are extremely fortunate the cigars are passed, and it is all over but the pickin. and you pass into sweet subconscious oblivion until you are again wanted by tho masters. Another party is calling you this year. You have been supporting the same old crowd year after year with no results; you have given them every vote you have ever cast so f a r ; and now it Is time you were changing your policy. Now it is time to support a party which will support you. You surely ought to be able to at least investigate it, for in its principles you might tind something which would appeal to your better judgment. Listen, while we tell you what the Socialist party has to offer you; not only what we have to offer you, but what we have to gio you providing that the hand of providence wills that we shall handle the helm of our city affairs for the next four years. In these days of hi-h prices and war profits, when one goes to the market carrying their money in their grocery basket, and return with their provisions in their pocketbook, it behooves you to look to it that your own economic interests are uppermost, and jour household handbag is protected. Our municipal government ought to be operated in such a manner thatwts protecting hand would be felt in every household thruout the city, that the people would be made to feel that it was their government. Heretofore municipal governments have done more far more to protect the business interests which operated within their limits than to protect the individual and his family Interests. What we shall aim to do is to give to the residents the same protection, the same encouragement ami the same opportunities as to any other interests, business or otherwise.
Ever drink milk Good, luscious, rich Jersey nilltf. back on the farm? You don't get that kind of milk here in th'.s city . y t there is some good milk produced r.ere V;.-t agood as anywhere but not enough of it. It Is the aim of tho new milk ordinance to make all produce good milk and then make all dis
tributors distribute good mil'rc. According
Should Mrs. M.ir.r.r-ri'i; be e'-?ed to tv.: n;v it i- her ::.tent:vn p. Ml the vario; ap: o'.nt: offices with the ; -v ': st Tr.U tha ' ,-. t to fill them; ar.d no one : r- hae f.- ,r ti.it the ar:- :s tie; . : t ::ie;;t o;" ?:: ,-. L . , e -r, ; .-. - ...
pa1"3 into
uo ..a:.ds of
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milk Inspectors' reports some of the milk
to our pe.idled
upon the streets of Scuth Mend is not bt for human consumption impure, dirty, low butter fat.
In some Instances ou are paying a certified price for a skimmed milk quality.
r.llk
It has been rumored and vouched for by a dairyman himself who do?s a thriving business in this city that in instances of 'shortage" or "milk wars." milk has been "shipped in" in barrel lots and it didn't come in liquid form cither. No doubt some of this "milk" lias t.en fed to your children.
and if it was fed to your children once, chance it was more than once, maybe often.
possible
Dr. Fox. who made a health survey in the city of .south Rend about a year ago has this to say about milk: "Of all the children that die in this country, CO percent of them die under one year of age; and lo percent of the.-e deaths are directly caused by impure milk."
A rather strong argument especially impure milk.
'ainst mill: isn't it-
Did you ever wonder why there is more impure milk on the market in cities than otherwise? Only one reason profit. There ought not to he exploit ion in any way in the necessities of life; and especially in those thin'-'.-which are so necessary to the health and trrowth of our children, and of such value as a food product to everyone else. If there is any one thing whief: ought to be taken from the hands of the greedy exploiter, or the carelss middleman it is milk. Then there is a lon:r distance between the producer's price and the retailer's price In a percent. We are believers and advocaters of a municipal dairy. A dairy owned and operated by the people themselves; a dairy from whence milk and its derivatives would be delivered to you in its purest, unadulterated form, and at the lowest po.-sible price. Miles and miles of innecessary routes would ladone away with through the operation of an institution of this kind, and with one equipment doing the work, less the pre tit to the many individual retailers. You could have real milk at a price much less than you may be paying now for an inferior quality.
GREENCÖSTLE SUFFFPS FROM COAL SHORTAGE
New .-Times Special Service: GRKKNCASTLK. Ind.. Oct. 13. With the snow falling and the temperature below the freezing point. Greencastle people shivered today without coal. Only two fraternity houses of DePauw out of about 20 have coal and It Is estimated only 10 percent of the people in the city have their winter's sup
ply of coal. All dealers are doing their utmost to keep their customers , supplied until the famine is broken, but many homes are without heat. Pres't Grose is attempting to get coal for the fraternity and sorority , houses from the mine which sup- ! plies the university with fuel.
TO HOLD MEETING ON COAL SITUATION
Nc ws -Times Spechil Service: GREENSRFRG. Ind.. Oct. 1.1. For the purpose of discussing the coal situation here and to arrange for any prospective shortage, Mayor ; Mendenhall has called a public meeting for next Monday night. Representatives of the railroad, coal dealers, business men and the public .generally are invited to attend and suggest plans for providing fuel for I consumers.
The price of coal has advanced in this city, in one year's time, all the way from Z0 to 75 percent. This advance in the price of this necessary staple commodity decreases your buying power of any other necessity. Thus if you are paying from 00 to 7 5 percent more for coal than necessary, or than you were a year ago, you are prevented from being able to provide yourself or family with many other neces-ary tilings shoes, clotb.es, groceries, and the like. "We do not believe it is necessary for you and us to be exploited by the coal baron or local merchant to the tune of 50 or 75 percent increase, and if elected to office we shall attempt to put coal in your bins or basements at about the same figure or less than which you were paying before the advance came. We will g-o it even stronger than that, and will say that we will do it, or let you tho people knowwhy we cannot..
THE SOUTH Mrs. Alice Mannering, Mayor
Thousands of voter in the city of South Rend will cast their vote this year for the first time. The women are to take a hand in the selection of the officials to be in chars, e of municipal affairs for the next four years. There is always one thing which is uppermost in the minds of the ladies when they are a ''out to make a choice of this kind and that is character. The person whom they would select not only must be litted to fill the position to whb-h they seek, but he or she must be aMe to set the pace insofar as the standard of morality is concerned. The Socialist party offers to you exactly that kind of a person. Mrs. Alice Mannerinj is a woman of hi-hest idea.s and integrity. Has had a varied experience in her profession as trained nurse, in a great many or the leading hospitals in the larger cities throut the country. Her work has brought her into contact with a great many of the Railing physicians and other practical and professional men in the Fnito 1 States, and has given her a vast fund of knowledge, ano an inspiration to do thin'-s, such as a leader ouht to have, who seeks to fill such a high office as the major of our citj'.
It will be the aim of h er ar.d h- r party - nprat every la ü'.i ';, of the city gov. rr.r.ient ; efficient a manner ns it can be .b-ne !Ior.-!y. of purpose, that the cori'.d r.c. o' all cf o ;r c, may !o niaint aim l. will be tli- w . t ch v , rd her regime of of: ice. -Mrs. Mannerlng and her partv favor rr.i.r.v th'r.rfor the direct. ! .:.:. t of the peop'e as . t a few othi t of ; hi.-h are numerated herewith: The ...vi.il cTiters. v hich .are a coram.: feat re tow ard the ci e : . . ;. r : t i.-n of our city, state and n itior.al aftairs as as a broad ftnd valued educational movement v. ill e encourag-! rather than interfered with. T: e c herds, are for the pi Mi '"s use, and they an use-! to no greater ad an tag" than in this way. The appoir.tKa rt of Recreation Committer, a formt r administration, is a step in the r;-'ht direction, and its wrk of establishing p. Ml:.- p'ay grounds where t h e .an-er feneration can re-?i c proper physical training and enjoy good. clean athletic activities can not 1 e commended too highly. Altho the present school board is one of the l est which has ever served the city, it is our opinion that the board ought always to hae a woman as one of its mem' ers, for such a person would naturally intere.-t herself more elosM.y with the activities and needs of the various school. and the welfare of the students themselves than could t'oe men. We helieo there ought to be located in the . rioas ward y hools .i look store cr s ipplv der.ot, or possibly a ceMial store which ought 1-2 operated at the hiMi school, where every mee.-it, '.Much tomes within the category of school supplbs eouPi be purchased just as thtaply as it woula b p- ssible to handle them. The medical inspection of the school children and a free medical dispensary are '.otn matter of Importance, and ones which we vouh! look t.pon with fa or. Thr housing conditions in our ( ity is at times in certain localities a serious one. Tho administration would endeavor to assist m every way to Improve them, as well as the sanitary Conditions, the sew era -e system, the extension of w ater mains, as the funds permit. The city water .-yster.i is at present in an unfortunate state of adairs. possibly thru negligence poss;by a ejd ntal. Rat wnateVer the cause, it prow.- the iier ;t v ol Continuous analw-atiou of the water supply, to keep it pur' and u holesomc. The' ity market in its present form is unly the be.innin- of -iia: the mark et might be. An institution of this kind bring.; the ; rodi.'.er ar.d consumer cheer together, doiiu a "ay utirely with the middleman's interest, pt tins mare? coul 1 be operated in such .i manner and en a much larger scale, that tiie buyer co il l be a to derive far more' ben :'.ts than now, an 1 it would be our intentions insofar as possible to bring thi.- a ''out. The above are some of the things whi'h we want. We want them because v? b-'li'-''? if we hid them we would be letter citizen.-, and our city at lar.-e would be a belter place in which to li If you are a voter and was interested in the things whi.h we stand for, then you oaght to h"ij us to put them into practice.
"Tho moral im i rvr with u" - arc ilnic who do not caro te a groat et"nt to compel law enforcement, without tear wo comment oiii-Iu' lo I Im stri t eivforeoment f all law dcduned lo lal-c (1m moral (one of our city.. There will 1 no -nm-promw with tin forces of etil. If this program ap-K-ab to joii. then -upiort our tfevket.
BEND SOCIALIST PARTY Schuyler Haskins, City Clerk Joseph Biro, City Judge
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TIMOTHY KNOWS Ml
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CIVIL SERVICE TESTS SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 2
PERSHING REPORTS DEATH OF SOLDIER
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are rn-
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CRnP FROM WAR GÖRDEN STOLEN AT GREENSBURG
Tt -T' ' -:!'. : e : GKHTlVsinripp Ir 1 , e Food tk.eve- v'7 rat::-. w i or a :: v'.büe, : r.
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News-Times spe- bil Service: INDIANA I'OLIS, Oct. 1?. The I'nited States civil service commission, on Nov. L', 11 17, will hold an examination for clerks with knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Kntrance salary will be from '."." to Jl.L'OO per annum. The examination is open to men and women. The test in stenography will be much mure simple than the one g:en in the regular examination. An examination for skilled labor In th- ordr.am-e department is open to men and w men at salaries ranging f : ' m ? 2 to J;".ro per day. Duties will consist of the Inspection of ordnance cc lipnvmt, including articles made of leather, hardware and tetib-s. Full information can be obtained, at room 421, Federal build-
' Intermtio-ml New Sendee : WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The death from chronic myocardis of Private John Hendrichs of a division ammunition train, in France, was reported to the war department today by (Pen. Pershing. Hendrichs sister Mrs. Hertha Ansta, lives at Philadelphia.
IiArAYlTTTi: ICCMKX STOIKI
Nl' .s 1 i aie
1 a I ServP--
IjAFAYETTK, Ind., Oct. 13. Fifty members of the icemen s union in this city went out on strike Saturday. The ice companies would not meet the demands of the men for $21 a week and 4 0 cents an hour overtime. They left the wagons In the Tarns and there were no deliv- ; cries in any part of the city.
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SUPREME COURT TAKES TWO WEEKS' RECESS INDIANAPOLIS O-t. lb The supremo court ailjourned yesterday for a iration until Oct. 30. No d i :-;cr. will r r handed down in the meanwhile nor will any heari"i: s ie ht Id. Tl'.' recess j a regu-
in:T sT'Fi) rni r. !.; u.av. V. r , '1 s . ' -. - : c : oii'ii'.vsiin:.;, i- . . :. : iu : !' .. - v. v. ..:!. w-.-,s h ' : r t ; '' 1 ' ' ' ' ' night w be n ' ' - ' i ' a b -. N il .C : : . .- . ,..,4 . . .... . . ; .. a r bi atdcinvn. :a . r : al
lar and c-:stomary one and is known
I m;v aipi:.l agijnt in r.insox. ( News-T!n;' v!""1'il Srle: rKINCETON. lad., Oct. 13. The resignation of Judge P. L. Vandevcer as government appeal agent has been accepted by the state conscription agent and George H. Padgett ha? been named for the position In Gibson emmty. Judsrc Vandeveer was unable to continue owiner to
pressing court business.
DAVIES THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY I'ell Phono
Home Phone
5Sa.
as the to::rfs "off weeks." which me.:i. that while the Judges werk in !i : I "'ally rn cae they do not t for the formal making of opinion-. The fate of partial woman ut!! a-e i?: Ir.diar.a therebv will rei:n in th balance at le.tst until or.t wet k ! t fore election day.
, n ,K urns cimv is damaghd. j Ntws-Thae special Servl.-f :
KOKiiMH, Ind.. Oct. 13. Experts mi agriculture and elevator men ixnress the fear that the present freeze may do great damage to the corn crop. Th recent frost caught large amounts of soft corn.
PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained In All Countries. Advice Fre. OEO. J. OLTSCII. Registered PaUnt ACy. Tll-712 Studebaker bl2g Bv'k find- Ind.
Broken lines rancy Boots .vp&D at Guarantee Shoe Co.
Union Trust Company Safe rpolt Bores with special facllit for tht privacy oi ct-tomerfc
Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting ofiHce-
INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer ur.usial "bu.vs" In legitimate Ftocks. It wi pay you to investigate. CAUL S. ATIU-S scmth Hch gar Street.
FJiTt an uabrtkab Mln 8prtr.f '
pet in Tour vrvri. It coi bo or. Frank Mayr & Sons 111 bmlh ilrklra Str
SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 123 S. MAIN ST. rimnes: Home 5tl7: 117 The SlicL Way"
Indian and Henderson MOTORCYCLES Anderem I5n rultnick Ainw. 211 V. Mhhlrrtn St-