South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1918 — Page 3

SATCRDAY AITTRXOO.V. ITnitr.MW IB. 191S. iiilililill liliiII,liiiiiiS!iSlliiiii!ii!lli!iil;!!ih , HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 This is the last lay io get one

ES TO BE DROPPED Work in South Bend This Year to be on Purely Patriotic Basis. CJardT.ir. -c in f-'outh Html this vtar i to hv Ion: m a punly war !''. an ap-pe.il to th p-t-trioti.-Ttt of th" cit i.--r.s cf the com. in unity is to be muW- alon-; this lintin -nrouruirir.:? war arJ n work jn-Mc-.t.l cf o :T i i 1 1 pru s as in the This v. .is A c:'ImI at a M'ftin.; the .ojtli Üeri'l r Kar.len cm-irii.-ion h'-M FrMay aft'-rr.oon at the .Jefferson .v.ho'd buiulin.; on i-1. St. .Joseph .st. The i.uTVif "South 'en wur Warden comir.b -ion" was adopted at the meeting as the future name of thf commit-ion as th? TTt'liniinary tteji in rla in warden work in this city during the duration of the w.i.r on a purely war baj-is. Tiio commission al.-o dt-ciüVd to affiliate with the national war v;a.r-l-n commission, th--reSy fnabling the local commission to benefit by all Kardenin literature and experience cf the government commission. Tho meeting FTiday afternoon was called for the purpose of reorganizing the commission, which has been known as the "home ardenin rr. mission." hut owin to ;i Lu 'k of attendance upon the part of many who are expected to partlci p-ate in the work, th- election of new officers and the appointment of committees was postponed until the next meeting of the organization. Heretofore the organization has h;ul only a president and secretary, but under the new organization, plans, which are alons. the lines of those employed by ihe national commission, there will be a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and garden superintendent. Wolfe Outlines I Mans. I'. i;. Wolfe, director of the recreation commission, outlined the plan upon which the commission will conduct its work during the year. His f.iggestions were fully adopted by the organization. 1 irst. it Ls decided to abolish the i ustom of the past four years to award prizes for the best gardens. Instead, the citizens are to be appealed to on a patriotic basis. It J was pointed out by Mr. Wolfe that j the country Is at war. and that the gardening work will be placed upon patriotic action instead of upon a competitive basis. The suggestion of Mr. Wolfe that ranis be -given out by the commission to everyone having a war garden, the card to be placed in the winilpw of thtj crurdener in the tame manner that lied Cross and food i-or.serv ation cards are now emploed in the homes throughout the ountry. A committer- of three was authorized by the commission to prepare the cards. Pres't Hrvino vchrlin will name the committee later. As ac.dn suggested by Mr. Wolfe, the money that would hae 1-eon used in urchai".g prizes for the best gurder.s. is to be mployed in procuring; helpful literature for thoe conducting' the war gardens. I'rcs't Nehring has prepared a plat of a model war garden on a basis t 40 feet by '. feet, but it was explained at the m ting that the m.c of the -gardt n could be governed by t ip umstances. Tins plat is to be contained in the literature to he sent out by the . on. mission along with other helpful information for garden growers. Mr. Wolfe pined the number of

garden mi

COCOA

The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is

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me genuine Dears in is trade-mark and is made only by Walter Baker Ö Co. I,td. DORCHESTER, MASS.

im 1

k-ririii mi i , i 1 1

I I E3. V. S TAT. Off.

gardens that .South IUnd would have during th-- present year at 20.00f, ar.d he said that he believed that !.;.- estimate is very conservative. To IMtribute (iuhlo. In addition to the literature to be pr pared by the local commission, there is also to be distributed thousands of garden guides sent out by th-- national commission. An effort is to be made to have i 'prcntati ' s from every civic organization in the city enrolled as an active- member of the commission, and at the next meeting of the local commission, w hich will be held, next Wednesday after loon, the election of a full quota of officers and seveial additional committees will take place. Ii-t year, Mr. Wolfe told the members of the commission present. $'0,0 0 0 was added to the value of the food production of South lnd. It wa-s estimated that each of the- ,.,o00 gardens in the city last your producer! on an average of $ 12 in food value, making a total food value increase in the city of $6 0,00'. (mi the same basis of calculation, Mr. Wolfe- said, this vear would see an addition of $240.J00 to the food value production of South Bend.

FREIGHT TRAFFIC HERE NEAR NORMAL AGAIN Freight trallic conditions in South Bend yards are much more encouraging at present than they have been for some time, and if moderate weather conditions continue they will begin to approach normal, it developed at the meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. It also developed at the meeting that the unloading of cars at the local yards is very satisfactory. It was predicted at the meeting that if the moderate weather continues, several present embargoes will bo lifted at the end of a week or 10 days. It was reported, however, that the congestion in freight traffic on eastern roads still continues severe-. RAISE S265 TO BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Two hundred and sixty-five tlollars worth of Liberty bonds and Thrift stamps are to be purchased from the proceeds of the bazar given by th students of St. Mary's tollege and academy Thursday at the school. Of this amount $130 was raised by the collegiate department and the remaining $115 by the academic department. The demand was greater than the supply of articles on sale, since the idea was most enthusiastically received by the girls. The money secured by the college students will be used for the purchase of Liberty bonds and the sinn secured by academics will purchase Thrift stamps. V. M. t A. xoti:s. The V. M. C. A. juniors' and preps' Bible class which will meet Friday eernng at th V. M. C. A. havo been postponed until next Friday. There will be a taffy pull at tho Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7 o'clocK. There will also be games, stunts and novics. Iluss-!1 Jontz and Albert Anderson will have charge of the program. Sunday morning the newsboys will hold their Bible e.ass at tho Y. M. r. A. Busf-ell Jontz will be their traohcr. mm us. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fh I bricht, f.j:: pennsx h ania a v., ;i son. l'eb. 1.".. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iavid Bacon of Boplar Bluff, Mo., a daughter, Feb. in. Mrs. Bacon was formerly Mi.-s Henrietta Bailsman of this city. FA ucctu. i jI

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V. tii (i5

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Established 1780

TEACH NG

OF PLAIN FACTS i Dr. W. E. Chancellor Tells! I Teachers Education Must be Revolutionized. "There must be a revolution in the coming education of American penerations," said Dr. William K. Chancellor in his lecture at the St. Joseph County Teachers' association Friday afternoon. Dr. Chancellor is professor of political science in Wooster college at Wooster, O., and editor of the New York School Journal. His subject Wcls "Views of World Geography," and .although he made a plea particularly for a broader instruction of geography, his talk covered the educational tield generally. "The time has come when children must I bo taught plain facts as they are living them. It does not matter so much nowadays what rivers there are in a community or in the country', nor the mountains only Insofar as they are helpful at tirst hand, but it is imperative that every school child in this country be familiar with the railroads of this country, where they are and what their policies are. There is no war munitions being shipped on the Mississippi river nor any of the other larger or smaller streams, only in a non-comparative way, but the railroads of the country should be familiar to every pupil. I low to Study Maps. "Further, the study of maps." continued Dr. Chancellor, "should be taken up in a constructive way. When a map is being considered, things should be taught that are relative truths to the map that is being discussed. For instance: If a map of Ohio is under study, one thing to consider with the study of it would be the banking centers of the state, or the agricultural centers. There should be a balance wheel, relative truths should be brought out before the student's mind so that when he comes across a certain topic that may happen to be placed in a town in Ohio or any other state for that matter, it will immediately suggest the other things to hiiü." Ir. Chancellor's talk was tilled with Interesting facts and statistics about the present educational system and his knowledge of the war in its entirety is very' complete for he made continual reference to the present war and its terrors, urging that children be taught better and more constructively than they have ever been taught in the past. He also advocates longer .school terms. (ifnnun War I Yog ram. The f rightfulness of the German war program was laid bare by Dr. D. Ii. Waldo in his talk, "The Causes leading to the War." Dr. Waldo of the Western State Normal school at Kalamazoo, Mich., has made a careful study of the conditions in Germany that are largely responsible for the present war and his talk, although it related many horrible instances such as have been brought here before by other war speakers, was startling and convincing. He spoke of the German scheming and intriguing from the time of the Franco-Prussian war in 1S6 4, elown through the years, telling of Kernhardi's schemes and plots and brought out very clearly the success and completeness with which the German school has served as a medium for teaching the people that nothing was wrong in a war, despite any international treaties, agreements, promises, "Bernhardi's principle is that anything is right for a nation to do if it works out for their tide in the war. The killing of helpless women and children is right: the driving of helpless men and women in front of the-m. razing a village, elestroying cathedrals or anything, is all right foV the nation so long as the destruction serves the purpose of the nation. "Bernhard! says: A good war is one that gets the country what it wants.' That is what Germany lives by. Getting what it wants, regardless of the manner in which it is gotten." Pays Tribute lo IJncolu. Dr. Waldo paid a splendid tribute to Iincoln. He openeti hvs talk informally by speaking of Indiana's claim on Lincoln and urged that every person should go to the. birthpi ice of Lincoln and to Lincoln City, Ind. He spoke of him as being a man who in this day would have said that the people should get on the right side and stick to the end for the right. Dr. Waldo stated that there is no question but that the allies are on the right side of this war. He spoke of the unforgettable spirit and courage of the Fveigians; of how they stood tip in August of 1914 and said that they would f.ght. He gave great tribute to Prance and he said that the thing that is going to win this war was "staying power." 'The allies are depending on the United State. They are looking to American to feed them. Belgium did not fail and we must not fail and in order that we do not fail we must see to it that we bae the staying power to back up our efforts to get help of every kind to , thos-e suffering ones ver there for it will take staying power of a productive i.ature. It will take staying power to conserve and to sacrifice anJ give and give and give even .- the point of laying down our lives, and hat we will all do bo-

fore we will take any orders from any ruler across any ocean."

DR. GAMMACK WILL SPEAK AT WALKERTON Dr. A. F. F. Gammack of South Bend, who recently returned from France where he served for more than a year as a surgeon in the Fnglish army, will be the speaker at the tirst of a series of programs to be given by the Lincoln township community center at the Walkerton high , school auditorium. Monday. "March IS, at 8 p. m. Dr. Gammack's address will be on his experiences and what he witnessed on the battlefields. He will display a number of trophies and souvenirs collected while in France and Belgium. His collection includes several different hats, caps and gas masks worn by the allied and enemy troops. Xo admission is to be charged and all are invited. Patriotic music, will be furnished by young people of the community. GRED National Secretary Warns Against Drain on U. S. Treasury. "The credit of the United states is a va-st reservoir, from which the needs of the government must be supplied. Individuals should not elraw from that reservoir, because it lessens the supply available for national use. In other words. pay cash for everything you buy, or at least, do not avail yourself of long credit terms." This assertion, addressed to every American citizen in general and members of the South Bend Credit .Men's association in particular, marked the address of J. II. Tregoe, secretary of the National Association of Credit Men, at the meeting of the local organization held at the Oliver hotel last night. "There is only about $5.000.000,000 cash in this country, almost as much as the amount of the last Liberty loan, and hardly as much as the next will probably be," he explained. "The rest of our business is conducted on credit. If the war lasts two years more, it will require public loans amounting to at least $oU. 000, 000. 00 finance it. Credit will therefore play a large part, and each individual credit reiuirement lessens the amount of surplus which can be tendered to the nation." Paing Cash I Patriotic. "We- read ejf ship builders who threaten to strike, to tie up national endeavor, if their demands are not met. We consider them very unpatriotic. But how about us, who u.e the available credit of the nation for our own ends, and thus weaken that of the nation?" the speaker went on. "Credit is as necessary as munitions as necessary as ships." Use of the trade acceptance to handle the present situation was recommended by Mr. Tretjoe. "The trade acceptance in payment, taken voluntarily, is better than a suspension of specie payments," he declared. Lee M. Hutchins of Grand Kapid.;, addressed" the meeting on the subjeet of "The Man of the Hour." and pointed out that th credit mem of the nation must measure up as men of the present hour if the war is to be won. He told of the work of credit assoe iations, and the value of them. "The present method of conducting business, is so far advanced from what it was 4 0 years ago that there is i.o comparison," he said. "Men of today must, be educated to think anil ele in an hour what their fathers took days to consider. This rapidity of modern business mur-t play a part in making our credit men truly 'men of the hour. " FJee't Now Officers. New officers were elected by the association for the ensuing year. Those named were: President, It. O. Morgan; first vice-president, W. L. Chandler; t-econd vice-president, Guy II. Mc.Michael; secretary-treasurer, Robert P. Iging. Directors were elected as follows; Fred Grimes, D. W. tern. H. K. Rirb r. C. O. Hate L. Piowaty and A. G. Rumpf. Following the suggestion by L. M. Hammerschmidt. the association members formed a Thrift club, and all purchased Thrift stamps. Resolutions upon the death of C. A. Loring, a director in the association, were passed by the members. The next meeting will be he!J March 14. SPKC1AL UNION MK1 JTINGS. The fourth of the series of meetings of the First Presbyterian, the First Methodist, the First Baptist and the First Christian churches will be held at the First Christian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music by the double quartet of the First Christian church. RUSS WITHDRAWAL A REAL ONE SAYS TR0TZKY LONDON. Feb. 16. Russia's w-ithdrawal from the war was a real withdrawal and the throwing away of all agreements with her former allies, said Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik foreign minister in reporting to the all-Russian workmen's and soldiers' councils on the result of the Brest-Litovsk conference, according to a Russian -vireless Jisnatch received here. The dispatch says the councils approved Trotzky's policy.

R. C. STEPHENSON

NEW

Local Banker Named Chairman for District at Meeting Here. Rome C. Stephenson, who was named St. Joseph county chairman of the third Liberty loan, to be floated during the forepart of April, was selected as the chairman of this district at the luncheon of prominent state, district and county representatives numbering 75 in all. in the Oliver hotel Friday afternoon. Chairmen and delegations from the following counties attended: St. Joseph, Marshall. Luporte, Elkhart, Lake, Porter, Stark and Kosciusko. Mr. Stephenson's successor in the county has not been named and will probably not b selected for 10 days or more, according to a statement from Mr. Stephenson Friday night. City and township chairmen will also be named soon and teams will be organized throughout the counties and districts of Indiana to compete in the campaign to put the next loan over the top. "The Thrift stamp and war saving certificate campaign opens next week," said Mr. Stephenson, "and we are going to canvass every section of St. Joseph county in behalf of this move to aid Uncle Sam before the Liberty loan campaign is taken up." The district nieeting for the purpose of organizing bankers, business men and farmers for the third loan campaign in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, was attended by 7ä prominent men and women of the county, district and state. The district, which will be known as the first, and is one of eight in the state, embraces the counties of St. Joseph, Lake, Porter Laporte, Flkhart, Marshal, Starke and Kosciusko. The meeting was presided over by Rome C. Stephenson, county Liberty loan chairman, assistedby Mrs. Victor S. Jones, chairman of the woman's Liberty loan committee of the county. The purpose of the meeting was to map out a campaign whereby the next Liberty loan drive will tend to distribute the loan throughout the rural and city districts. In other words, to relieve the banks of St. Joseph county and this district a.s well as every other district in the state from vouching for the patriotism of the public by shouldering the burden of the forthcoming Liberty loan. In addition to George Duns-comb of Chicago, who is the director of the loan tor Indiana, the following prominent state and federal reserve bank representatives attended the luncheon today; Will II. Wade, vice-director if Indiana with headquarters at Indianapolis: C. A. Jewett, Indianapolis, assistant to Mr. Wade; R. E. Wiley of the Chicago federal reserve bank. Indiana state organizer; Walter s. Greenough. Indianapolis, who is in charge of the publicity for the loan in Indiana; Judge James H. Dodge of Elkhart, and Hrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of Fort Wayne, head of the women's Liberty loan committee of Indiana. WANT LAW REPEALED TO RESTRICT COAL CHIEF Ni:W YORK, Feb. 16. Rcpeaf or amendment of the Iever law, with a view to having such restrictions placed on the fuel administration as will result in a proper administration f the law, was called for in a resolution adopted Friday at a meeting of wholesale coal dealers of New York and vicinity. The resolution asked that the board of directors of the Wholesale Coal Trade association of New York be directed and empowered, to pursue with Cong. Iever, Sen. Reed or any other members of congress the amendment or repeal of the law. The meeting was called in conseejuence of the fuel administration's regulations which "provide for a flat price for coal at the mint, thus effectually eliminating the jobber or wholesale distributor of coal," according to a statement issued by oflicers of the association after the meeting. FLOUR MILLS UP TO QUOTA ORDERED TO STOP KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16. An order was issued Friday by A. J. Hunt, chairman of the southwestern milling division of the federal food administration, directing all flour mills that have ground 75 per cent of the normal amount handled in the last three years to suspend operations immediately. The order was issued, it was said, as a result of a conference in Chicago of chairmen of the various milling divisions and that similar orders were being sent out by division chairmen elsewhere. Officials here raid that the purpose of the order was to allow those mills which had not ground there allotment to "catch up." MINERS BREAK RECORD, MINE 5,136 TONS IN DAY BICKNELL, Ind.. Feb. IS. The American Coal and Mining Co. boke all previous state records Friday when it hoisted 3,1 CS tons of coal in eight hours. This coal when loaded tnaJe 113 cars. The last hour the "uineer mode 102 hoists.

of these

A Special Lot Fall and Winter Suits; most of them Hart Schaffner & Marx make; $20, $22.50, $25, $30 values; sizes 32 to 42 regular only; several plain blue suits in the lot; many belted

styles; today for

With the close of our store tonight this wonderful opportunity for any man or young man to get one of these line suits for o little also conies to a close. These are mostly Hart Schaffner & Marx make; fine suits at a price that the most common ordinary cheap suit would cost you about a hundred in all several plain blues in the lot; mostly belted styles; styles for men and young men; some of the suits have silk yoke lined coats, and a few even have silk sleeve linings. You'll not have a bargain like this offered you again for many seasons to come. Pick up one of these suits tomorrow for a change off with other suits you're wearing.

H None of these suits worth less than ! $20; most of them are $22.50 and jj $25 values; some as high as $30; and g remember this is the last day for this H sale; take your pick now

ISAM'L

Home of Hart Schaffner South Bend Markets GRAIN AUli FEED, (Corrected Iall by W. B. Starr, Start Mills. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT l'ajtnp. J2.0Ö per ta. OATS raying. No; selling, $1.00 per bu. CORN raying. J2; olllng. $2.10 per bn. NEW CORN I'uying. SLT.O. UVi; 1'aying. per hundred. I5ILAN Selling. 1.4." p-r hundred. MIDDLINGS Celling, fl.W per hundred. CHOri'LD FEUD Selling. $3.) per C W tSCRATCH 1T.ED Sellin?. SJ. per cwt. HAY. STRAW AND 1 EEP. (Correct! Dally by the Wely Millet Hour and IXd Co.. 420 2. MUhlran jt.) HAY raying. eelling. ?C2I fJ4. STRAW Paying, $11 per ton; wiling. $1 per ton, or 7- per liale. OATS-l'avluv. selling. 0."i(x$1 00. NIIRLL l'ÜK.N- Raying, J.U0; selling, $2i0. l.Ml t'uKN raying. ? 1.7-1; felling. 1.7.1. TIMOTHY SKF.D I'aylng. $1.10 per bu. : selliug fl.oo p'-r bu. ALFAI.I A SKRl (Montana grown)fcellinir. $1100 per bu. CLOVLR SLLD-l'uyiag. $lti&$15 per bu-; helling, $20. nvi: STOCK. Corr--d lally by Major Bros., S. Lgaa Mibawal-a.) HEAVY FAT SlLElUS Fair to good. (ti.K", prime. ÜftKk-. UOUS ICkjöIO lb.. 12c; 120Q130 lbs.. ISc; RiU&loO IDS., 14c; 100Ü2UU lLi. L5C. PROVISIONS. (Corrected ueuij by F. W. Mueller, XI? K. Jefferson Blvd. VrC.KTARLKS Cabbage, paying .V. celling, öi", new potatoes, paying l.u0 bu . beMiug fl.20 per bu. FRUIT Orange., case $4 60, eling 4C(gWc per doz. ; lenaoas. case $F00&Mw. sei.mg 4;j0c per z. BUT-'E . A NO R(i(iS Creamery butter, paying 01c, selling : jrggs. ttri'-tly fresh, paying oöc selling. 0.. EEDS. Correct.. Dally by Warner Dros.' Seed More. 114 K. Wayna St.) TIMOTHY ?4K5. ". RLD CLOVLR-l?il"-Will 1' K Cl.uv r.K 00 per bo. ALKIKI : fHi'-O. ALFALFA - 41 1 1"j-V. swttT clkj i.K-i:;.oo.oa COW I'EAS $3 i0(24 50. SOY BRANS i (X'oj. 50. BLUE UKASS 3.7ö per bu. FI ELI 1'EAS $4 OO&j .00 per La. M 1 1. LET 52 GOt3 00. GERMAN MI Li. ET $2.5033 00. JAPANESE MILLET 2u (fj2 50 ba. LUI MOTH CLO VER $ls U POULTRY A'1 MEATS. (Corrected Dally bj Ilinzil' Market 123 C -IcfTrrson bird.) POULTRY Cbi:ken9. 23c: ; selling Z22 VEAL 1'ajlng. lie; elllnr;. 1335e BEEF RoaL 30c: boiling. 20c; porterhouse. öojOOc; eiriolQ iöQLoc. HAM Paying, 23Vic. selling. C3c. LARD i'ayicg. 23o; selling. 22c FISH. (Corrected Dally by th Eatwood Flh Toultrr and Sra Food Market. VT. Waiblntton At.) FRESH FISH Or. No. 1 frown trout. 24HrC lb ', large cisvo, l. lb.; large perJh. lti1-.? lb.: suiokeil halm-n. C2l4c lb.; white fsh. lb.; f.iney salt icaikfrel. 224c lb.; bloateri, 2 to 3 Ibt eacb. 28c lb.; boneless salt rodh. 1 Ib.; Annan taddle. 19'-..e. ; Ixike Superior, government suseiio'js' : RrilL lo1---; nable fish or blads coJ, 131 i;; terries. 12l-c-LIPPMANS. GREEN niIHi lOfclSc TALLOW 203. rendered. NO. l-S2Sc

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AdI

good suits

for

SP

RO&CO

& Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corn ct Mich, and Wa$h. Sts. First F;is L.ite. Vertical anl Horizontal lb. ring Mill Men, also benh :i ri'l tbr mu on larn work for b'th day anl nizht fore. Only men with eprienf will b1 em.-i'lered. ;r.,J wagen and f-teady employment, r.ni or vrit t Employment I-j.:frt-inent. I(e M tnufa- tu rii:' 'o. Mi.nhauaka, I ml. rl Art Materials. IMcture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DECOILATTNG COMPANY South rwrid, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies Ialnt Supplies INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN PAYS 5 PrUf KM O'X SAVINGS DEPOSITS 112 North Main -tre-t SOI TH BKN'I), INDIANA THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New Tark Stk.Kxruunr, 2Vw York Cotton Kxchanr. New Orteao Cotton Kxrhf&nffe. Chlraj-o gtor Exeiiaace. Chirac Board of Xrad and Indiana BankrV Association. Direct Private Wirt to All FTIONFS Hell Ilomc 2093 was

V BOMCOF GOOD

WANTED

$15.00

? I Sampeck Boys' Clothes. i f!l(,IHI,!U!"iiMH' lilliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiSiliilliiiiiiilili Haphazard Saving Unless saving i iti.lIj a habit the chances are all against anyone desiring to save. Everyone who works get enough money in hi; lifetime so that lie can hae a good dividend hearing surplus, if he knows the value of habit. This bank stalls y.-i in this valuable liabii, wit'Mii: charge. Talk it ocr with us today. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4 on Savings .Multlgrnphinir. T r i t i n k . I l I illinj-in-IVrf. ? Mih. Nrnt an'l Voiir.ii vr if f. High in tilit 1-m in I'ruf ::. .$1.2." A ! :.:::.:! 1 .i ".- .').. l li ;.. ", l"0.. 2i !'!"n : i Tpwritin Ht Knn!.! I in t Mnifr, ij .. -Hll N . rN Tin: ri iiLic mi i.tk.i; i: II. v72. " . i: r.;. i: THE STORE FOR MEN V A SI 1 1 N f .T ) N A I TV r I :. EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY La Cm f Dm kj R LEMONTREE &e& Bead's Leadlax Optamstrls laaafctart.aa- OptidA.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD