South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1918 — Page 2

UM t l. I,M N.. .AI'KII. o. I !!. 1HÜ SÜU'IH tffcJND NUWS-HMtS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

LEI OR BARKER

SPEAKS FOR LC Business of Every American Woman to Stand Behind Men, She Says. "G'-rrr. any will never Warn iifr -. "i until .-Iie , ;s ;!:'t d the bit-! tf-riu-'S of utt'T (!(ff-.it." de-lared Miss Kb-ar.or Dirker of Indianapolis. ,i spea ker at tlie luncheon giwm :it the Indiana club Thursday noon, lor the purpose of instrurting and organizing th" wnih'ii of St. Joseph county for their j i rt in the third Liberty loan campaign which l.crii.M Saturday, April "It is the bu-in -s of American womm to le ba k of th man who lias already tuveii his life on the field of France, whether he be French or Knt'li-h of Felgian. that sh mU'ht t ta at home in peace ami in comfort and in honor, and it is the further duty of every American woman to get back of our own men who are going over daily, willing to give even the supreme sri ft. Your government is not ask in? you to do this, but it sking you to get hack of the men who are fighting for you oer there and loan your money. "It i for France the France who sent 1-ifayett1 anil his men and the ships all the things that spelt . ictory and happiness to tli country, that you are asked to conserve and to give. It is for the families who have been left destitute bea'isp of th-1 one who went down before Verdun or at Vimy. thai you are asked to help. It H for the little children of France v ho have forgotten how to sing, the little waifs who stand in line for bread between the hours of three and four in the afternoon, often times to be taken out of the line and forced to wait another 2 hours, to give wayl to another child who is sickly or who cannot possibly stand the privation that much longer. Germany Will Not Starve. Germany will not starve for she has control r.ow the rich black arth wheat country of Ukraine, and which is known as the "covnbrib" of Karope. We annot starve on-' C.ermany thi year, but we can starve out the allied countries tin--v o cive the white bread from our t ibles. We must not enly send th-mi wheat but we must send them the n.oney wkh which to buy their bread. "The men of 4 years and under are the nien who are fighting for France today." said Miss F.arker. "Cm there possibly be any comparison to the giving of the United St ites. so far as men are concerned ' They have been fighting our Tight over there for the past three an 1 a half years and now that we are in it we've got to see it through to the fmi-h and nothing but a triumphant finish. "Germany is :. country that has taucht her little children to hate. They have been taught songs of hate in their schools. They have been taught that no country ns fit to nile but Germany. They have Ihed under the ruling for years that might is right and that whatever a German said was riht for a country to do, wa.-? right. We have pot to ri it 1 1 1 against tills mad force until we can make them understand that nothing is right in the world unless it Is In terms of "right is might." Mu-t I.ivc lp to ldcaN. "It is up to the people of America to live up to the standard that George "Washington and his men fought for at Valley Forgo. It is up to us people at home to live tip to the ideals and the principles which prompted our spendtd manhood to don the khaki and sro over there The f.rst thing tl.M 1'ershing asks, the first thin? that the men in the camps oer there ak when new men land in France i. 'How about it? How about the "Flow about it? How a'-out the folks at home? Are they back of us? Are hey with us? How about It?' Are we going to be '. I c k of them or not? "We annot be back of them unless we sacrifice and give and give t.n'i! we hae giwn what the men of France hae picn; until we acquire s..me cr' the splendid spirit of the t ht'-rs oer there. Our men are going to do ju-t as wonderful thine- now that they .v into it, hut they will v:o down unless. eery f.irce. re-" soul taek here ; baik of th.etu. unless e-ry poii-t is tra ir.ed. er icrif.ee is made that they m.-.y hae the conti. lep.ee that we are back of them in ever v. ay." M I'.ar'tscr a m :r.! er of the rational i -e i k e r i-om ic. it !e on th" Liberty loan and. her sj -ech Th ;r-da- noon w is or-.-. For nearly an : memora. .e hour.-he heM the ript intent of the 1" worv.en who attended the luncheon, with her tecital of the situation ers. i-- and her e .:.-;er,t appeal to th women who are uin out throughout the country m th.e interests of the Liberty 1-vin tampaign. A uni-iue i;u:sc.il program wa- a fe .iare of the j- .on liPah'on. M r t'lr.io. Fink I'.o and Jo--plii:.e Dckr ::r-t ' double Tiuio.er and th-n b-ol ihe sinuin ..f oth-r son--- of the .!a. u':iich are revised b uit the Liberty loan program. T! .:i- wrtThere" wh.ich was v t,, v.-htt th wi'üi'!! a r Co;:'g "fv-r There,' an.! "T;e iTemn of th" ne:".b;;,-.' v. h 'Hit Halt! I'M in

rori'orated th s. roe "pi: it. Ilaim i" Speaker. Üurtrip Haine of Indiana;. oh". who was at the h ad of Uu' seroml

Founder of U. Alliance

Ily Sur Cartnotly. Ir. John C. Freund will tpeak in this city Friday night, April 12, liiul-r the auspices of the Civic Fed--ration. It. Frfuml is not :i pro-fc.-sior.al tun-r, for he accepts m-ith :r fee nor traveling expenses. He explains his attitude by saying:. "After a lifetime of struggle and sacrifice, 1 have reached the point where 1 believe I ran be of tome service to my country. 1 do not purpose to sell that .service for a lecturer's fee nor for traveling ex-pvnsa-s. ' I 'or the past 4 0 years, John Freund has stood out as fhe friend and backer of American music schools for American musical students. "He is one of the most prominent personages in America's musical life as at. editor and publicist. Wants America Itccognitil. As the editor of Musical America. Dr. Freund, in U H took a stand to establish a general recognition of the fact that the United States leads the world in genuine musical appreciation and that the time has come for casting aside of the prejudice favoring everything that is I'uropean in music. He has carried on his campaign not only through the columns of his: own paper, hut from the public platform in nearly eery prominent city in the country and has aroused widespread discussion in the American newspapers and in musical circles throughout the country. It is said that Kurop-an 'musical authorities, as welj -as the leading newspapers of flermany. Kncland. France and Austria, took up the question and combatted the fact that the United States was able to stand alone on its musical feet. In Berlin, indignation meetings were held to protect especially against one phase of the campaign Dr. Freund was making, that is, the warning to parents concerning the moral and physical dangers that were likely to attend the sending of boys and yirls to Europe . for st tidy. He gives a vivid account of the life of the average musical student abroad. He draws a contrast by showing how much better prepared America is to provide these musical students with musical educations .h: it fully e.mal any training that c.m he secured abroad. The country spends annually more than six hundred millions of dollars on all forms of music, excluding musical comedies. These and many other equally important reasons are why Dr. Freu nd, who has made the matter one of life long consideration, urse the musical students of AmericJi to po to American schools of music, founder of Alliance. He is the founder of the Musical Alliance of the United States. The purpose of this organization is to hrinp together the two million workers in 'America's musical life. This alliance has already won the membership and endorsement of thousands of leaders in the musical world. The aim of the organization is to introduce music as a major subject in the public schools, to encourage all societies and organizations devoted to musical activity, to establish a minister o tine arts in the president's cabinet and to do everything that is possible to improve musical conditions in the country. Dr. Freund was born in Tondon. England, in IS IS. His father wa Dr. Jonas Freund, one of the leading physicians for many years. His mother was a writer of note. She gained an international reputation as a writer on social economics, writing under the non de plume. Amelia Lewis. IIueatCil at Oxford. Dr. Freund was educated in xford. He began his career as a Liberty loan drive in Iowa, .was al.-o a speaker at the luncheon. He paid great tribute to the women of the United States in their war work and urged the group at the luncheon. Thursday, on to greater cn.lea vor. "The womanhood of America ir the strongest force in the war. for back of every man who enlisted in the United States forces was a woman." said Mr. Haines. "At thi present time, and particularly in the Liberty loan drive, the women are able to reach individuals and croups that it would be almost impossible for the men to reach. The men do not think of the efforts of the women as being auxiliary to the organization of the men. The waoiicn of the United States in their war work are recognised as a distinct organization." Mr. Hain s and Borne C. Stepher.on both cave short talks on salesmanship in the matter of Lih. erty bonds. "Organize your work," said Mr. Stephenon. "so that jou can get to the individual, even if it eolve itself into a house to house campaign. Instruct yourself concerninc the article you are selling so th 4t you wil know all there is to know about it. There is not s0 much to know about the bond of this third drive that is very different from the honds of the hroeedir.g drives. Put know every thinjr and know it we'd so that you can m.-et whatever argument may be presented to you as sales person." Mrs Victor F. Jones, who is chairman of tile saleswomen of St. Jo-

showjsoph county, presided at the meett . . . i. . .... l :

::.g. Mic announces uui me aopnc ition blinks and other necessary p.-.pers anl information for the w..rkrs wouil t-e gien out wivhin a few days as soon a plans for the salesp. ople all over the country are submitted from the treasury.

S. Musical to Speak Here

playwright tliere, producing his first jday, "The Undergraduates" at the Queen's theater in London, in 1870. He tame to the United States in 1 S 7 1 and entered the held of trade Journalism. He was one of the pioneers in music and music trade I journalism in the United States, be- ; inj? the first to start a musical I paper in the Knglish language in ! .New York in 1?7:J. "THE LITTLE TYCOON" SCORES REAL TRIUMPH South I'end talent again scored a decisive triumph last evening when the first of two performances of "The Little Tycoon," a tuneful operetta, was presented in the auditorium of the high school. It was an appreciative audience that heard the premiere and since the proceeds ate to be devoted to the Red Cross tVre is a double reason for a largo turn-out this evening, when toe 1 iece i.s o he repeated the same place. .v'olo aad crorus work in last right's presentation of "The Little Tycoon" were equally attractive and among tli? soloists there was no little evidence of histrionic ability. Tiie solo parts were sun? by musicians .oll known to South Bend audiences and their work l&st evening added considerably to the esteem in which their talents are held. Grace Fink Davis, soprano, sang the title rol. as "Little Tycoon." and the other principals were Miss Josephine Dicker, cr.ntralto; I-Msar Seyhol 1, baritone; and Italph Dumke, basso. Fach brings pleasing vocal equipment and accomplishment to his respective role. The entire production has been in rehearsal for several weeks under th direction of Miss Lffie Harmon, director of music in the public schools, and the skilful blending of the chorus numbers as well as the smoothness of the entire production reflected the ability of the conductor. "The Little Tycoon" tells an attractive little story as well, offering some very tuneful melodies aad this evening's performance ofte-s 'pleasure as well as the opportunity to aid th? lied Cross. A third performance of the operetta will be j;iven Saturday evening owing to the demands for seats which could not be accomodated Thursday and Friday. CPL M'LEAN GIVES ADDRESS AT SCHOOL The third booster meeting: in behalf of the War Chest fund was held at the Lincoln school Thursday nitjht under the direction of the Lincoln Civic club. Cpl. D. McLean, one of the visiting Canadian officers who are here this week gave a splendid talk, telling of his experiences in the trenches and conditions, generally, over there. Other numbers on the program were folks dances and a military drill by the junior athletic classes o: the Lincoln school. A playlet, "The Blue and the Oray." was presented by the school children, and community singing was led by Be.'. Gcrge Allison. About 4 00 people were pres-ent. SCHINDLER IN RACE FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE 1 ,', - v V1 V r. V JOHN V. S( iHM).i:iS. John W. SidiindU , Mishawaka, yesterday announce.i his candidacy for the nomination for superior court juds;r on toe democratic ticket. Mr. Schindler occupied this position of superior judge by special appointment from the time of the death of the late Judsc George Ford, until the governor singled out the pre-sent incumbent. Schindler is a Mishawaka product, was born there 32 years ago. and is a graduate of the Mishawaka tichools. Later he was graduated from Canisius college, Buffalo. N. V., and then completed a law soursc at Notre Dame, graduating and beins admitted to the Par in 19 0?. Ho has since been practicing in Mishawaka, serving for four years as deputy prosecutor under Bros. Montgomery. During the short time that he was on the superior court bench Mr. Schindler made a very agreeable record, holding the respect of the bar. and litigants as well.

GIVES CREDIT TO

GIZAT 5

Maj. MacFarlane Tells South Bend Audience About Great War Aides. "There are no words which can give full credit to the service of the V. M. C. A., the K. of C, and the lied Cross "out there.' " declared aj. A. 11. MacFarlane, M. C, who spoke in hehalf of the War Chest at the meeting of the Coquillard Civic, club Thlrsday night. "There is simply no end to thwr work. The Y.'.M. C. A. and K. oT C. ministers to the man when he is in camp and when he goes down out there, and the lied Cross takes care of him when he is in the hospital and takes care of hia family at home. "When a man goess over the top his last thought is of those whom he has left behind." siid Maj. MacFarlane. "He does not think of himself. Only insofar as he thinks of what those at home will do if he does not come hack. "The chief purpose of the Y. M. iC. A. and -K. of C especially at their dugouts near the front lines is to take the mind of the man oft the war during the rest thut he is allowed. The biggest problem is to keep up the morale, and to do that there must not only be refreshment and diversion but an assurance that those at home are being cared for. .Must IIae Money. "To -irry on these things must be money ami this money has got to come from you," said Maj. MacParian? '"There must be money for the Y. M. C. A. if the men are to have the source of recreation that is necessary for theni to tret their minds off the war when they (are lying in the hospitals or when j they are back of the lines. To carry on the work of the Red Cross there must be money, for theirs is a tremendous task and without it all would be lost. "When a fellow is wounded and lies out in a shell hole from 24 to 4 8 and 72 hours about all he can do is to smoke innumerable cigarettes and grin. And believe me, it gives a chap new life to have somebody come along and give you a cup of hot coffee or hot chocolate. Wounded Need Food. "When a man Is wounded and is in a hospital he can't thrive on bully heef and biscuit. Not because there isn't plenty of it, because the trenches are paved wrth it in spots," declared Maj. MacFarlane. "And so the Bed Cross supplies the pro od ; vegetables and other foods that strengthen and nourish the sick. There is one inoculation, called the anti-tetanus inoculation which costs $16 for one man. Every man who gets a piece of Merman steel in his flesh must have his inoculation within is hours after the steel enters his flesh or there is grave possibility of lockjaw. Their hospitals are wonderful, and they are all over France and England. In most of them there are from C00 to 300 nurses. For these things there must 'be money to carry on." Maj. MacFarlane told an interesting story of the billets in France, stating that when a number of men arrive in a town the officer in charge lirst seeks out the officers of the town and is immediately assigned to a house. "We go into a town," said Maj. MacFarlane and are assigned to Madame DuShay's and taking ourselves to Madame DuShay's find that her country home is a group of farm buildings. Now on the first floor live the pigs and the other farm animals and we are billeted on the second floor. We go to bed at night prepared; hut before we retire, there is generally a little sing-song and all the fellow sit about and tell how many hearts they broke before they enlisted. Sometimes we get a good night's sleep and often we don't. .Mud Ker where. "And France is a muddy country, a very muddy country and it makes going ahout from place to place very difficult. Very often out in the rest camps there are given concerts, moving pictures and various other kinds of entertainments. "The Y. M. C. A. huts are great places for they let a fellow do about as he pleases while he is there. One fine thing about them is that they don't cram religion down your throat moment you enter the door. Religion is there for the man who wants to have it but if you don't want it they don't try to thrust it upon you. Bibles, hymnbooks and all of those things are there 'for use if anyone wants to dust thm off, but it is left to the individual to do as he likes. "There is nothing that the V. M. j C. A. has forgotten that w ill add to 'the comforts of the lads who arc lout there. But there is one thing i that not even the Y. M. C. A., nor the Red Cross nor any other or- ! ganization can give them and that lis the real home spirit that cornea j fr knowinr absolutely that the folks back nome are back of them every minute and with them in every fight. No defense nor no offensive can possibly he efficient un- ' less every effort here is turned inj to an offensive or a defensive back j here. It Is not given To all or us to go out and do our hit by fighting in the trenches. But every person back here is as much as a soldier as tho. who wear the uniform of service if he does no less than the very best and he has not done the best until he has given and given and given ur.tll he feels It hurt way down deep. "The men out there say, 'If a

Everyone of our employees has Contributed to the WAR CHEST

Springtime

It is as if all the dyes of fashion's dye shop had been scattered with a lavish hand upon the apparel for little children. The quaint simplicity of the styles will strongly appeal to all mothers. A Group of Colored Frocks for the little tots 2 to 6, in pretty plaids, stripes and combinations of plain colors are very inviting, at 75c, 89c, $1, $1.25. Dresses for Misses Six to Sixteen, of plaid sfmhams, poplins and plain colored chambravs.

Made of self materials

other attract great attention. Ihese range trom $1.25 to $6.95. Also Dresses for the girl at an age hard to fit. These have many variations in colors and styles,

at $3.95 and up to $8.95. New Spring Coats of Serges, Silk Pnplins, Black and White Checks, and Noveitv Plaids. Little tots' 2 to 6 from $2.95 to $5.00. Girls' 6 to 14 years from $5.00 to $10.00.

mum

Sturdy Shoes for Boys, GirJ's and Little Tots Holland Shoes and Oxfords for Boys, button and lace, patent or gun metal. Sizes 0 to 0, at $2.95, $3.50., Girls Shoes, Pumps and Ankle Ties, new spring styles, from $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.75. Shoes for the Little Tots, white buckskin and white calf with patent vamps, at $2.25, $2.95, $3.50.

Men's

w Men's Dress Shirts at $1.15 Made of tine Madras and soft Percales. Manynew patterns in light and medium colors. Ideal Shirt for orYice and general wear. All fast colors. Men's Union Suits at $1.19 Long and short sleeves, of tine lisle thread, elastic and form fitting, in white and ecru. Men' Fancy Silk Fibre Hose at 59c a Pair In the season's styles, in all colors and stripes and ligures. Soft Collars at 20c and 25c Just arrived, a new lot of this season's styles and patterns.

country in poutl enough to live in and to olahn nationality in, it Is pood enough to fislit for.' For the people at home tho slogan should be, 'If a country is pood enough to live in and to claim citizenship in. it is pood enoush to imht fur by giving c fry tiling.' ;ic Till It Hurt. "Pon't give just the excess hut give till it hurts, hoii't ie in the spirit, 'Well Ml let them have this because I wc t miss it.' li what you will mis: that you may acr,Jire some of the spirit of sacrifie "The I'nited States is n t yet awake to the war. It is gin to take the same shork to waken the people here that it took to waken Canada, unless every bory ets busy at once. Some one of these brinir to you, closely printe l l i.-ts. mornings your papers are goint: to whole pages of them, very likely, of casualties. After that your men are going to begin coming home, wounded and crippled for life. "Don't wait for that time before you begin to do your bit. Po it I" , . . . a i : i i now. iiive in? monc uiai enable them to keep up the morale of the men over there now. and to prepare in many other ways. o that the final drive can be made and be made fc'KCessf;!!.'" KMGIITS Ol' rVTIIIAS. Pythian loyalty will be manifested in the Liberty Pay parade Saturday. April Cth. Crusade Iod?e w;!l turn out with its own band. Pythian Sisters will be in line. Every member of the bde, not a merii-er of the Home Guards, is f-xpe fd to march with the Kni?ht.. Sojourning Knight." invited. Met in hall at 1:15. Don't be late. Advt.- PAN' PYLi:. C. C.

Liberty, On account of the the store will close at immediately after the

KOTVFRTSOX DROTflE-KS .vAJ Fl FATt X

Business Hours:

Apparel for Little Children

or combined with each rsJ Clothing

Boys' Wool Suits at $5.00 to $12.50 Norfolk and Trench Styles, in pretty spring patterns, neat grey and brown mixtures, also blue serge, 6 to 18 years. New Spring Line of Boys' Wash Suits at 89c to $4.25 Splendid fast color materials, blue and white, striped, plain grey and blue, Middy and Military styles. New Spring Blouses and Shirts at 35c, 65c, 75c to $1.15 In light and dark colors. Ginghams. Percales. At tached collars or neck band stvle.

Furnishines GOSS, DUNNAHOO AND BAKER FILE NAMES Irving M. tiled notice r.oss of South Hend Thursdav with the county clerk of becoming a candidate on the democratic ticket for! the nomination for state represen- i tative from St. Joseph County, j Other democratic candidates to an- I nounce their candidacy are Frank ' H. punnahoo f.r delegate to the j state demo ratio convention and F.dward IIa ker for trustee of L'nion tup. . j Will F. Cad- of South Kend an- j nounced himself yesterday as a I candidate on the republican ticket ; for the nomination for state senator. Charles H. livers of Greene twp. also filed his notice to be- ! come a candidate on the republi- j can ticket at the primaries for state. representative. j Other republican candidates to j ble their declarations yesterday areCI. (J. Pavenprtt for trustee of War- j ren twp.; Walter A. Martin for con-j stable of Portage twp.; Kllis McDonald for member of the advisory i huard f Olive twp.: James Huston for member of tho advisory board of Olive twp.; Henry D. Fisher for aspssor of German twp.; Himer K. Voder of Gren twp. for commissioner of the western district: J. Paul Woodruff for trustee of Iortase. twp. v. v. siiili:v CO. Have just completed their new show room at 1 L'ö-l I'T-'lJS S. St. Joseph j it., which is without question one f j th finest the writer has evt-r seor). in fact there is nothing tiner in the j state. You will :ind e erything on i display t'.iere in thf bath room fix- i runs, plumbirg and heating lir.e. Some big show Advt.

Loan Parade parade Saturday afternoon, 1 o'clock and" open aain parade.

g ' S:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30.

23ä

4L 1 J

Main Floor

New Annex

Main Floor New Anne TRENCHES ON WEST LINE EXTEND TO SOUTH BEND "The trenches on the western front extend to South Hend'' said ' t Chaplain C. K. Jeakins in address-; ing an audience at the Stud baker j school last evening. i Chaplain C. i:. Jeakins of the; ."Sth batallion of the Canadian ex- 1 peditionary forces makes an appeal to the people of South Bend to give all they can to the War Chest. "The trenches on the wt-sternl front where your thousands of men are righting under the able leadership of Gen. Pershing extend a long way back. They extend until, the reach South Bend, and don't yu people forget that in your gifts, knitting, and other efforts to h lp them." said the chaplain. "The brightest spot for th- soldier In his days routine is wh-n he receives a letter, or pared from home. Send them cheerful letters and good things to eat to relieve that awful strain and to ke-j, up . the morale of your men" he sai I. i Chaplain Jeakins was followed by , Pombadier C. Powlby of the Canadian held artillery. Pombadier Dowlby t-aid. "any man or woman who can P.e here in the United States and enjoy comforts and not pay and pay fully to j the War cht-st i.s a coward. j "Your men are iiuhting the most despicable beasts that ever lived, j but they are going to defeat them and you must stand behind them." ' he aid. C. W. Copp acted as chairman of the meeting. About 2'J-' persons were present. CilVi: TO WAK CHIT. One hundred and fifty dollars is j to be donated to the War Chest by; members of the Auten W. K. C. No. j 14. I

Throughout the Store Women take great pride in their Kair. A well matched Switch i helpful to the appearance of the well dressed woman. A new shipment has just arrived, including n great, varietv : shades. Teacii the children to ue .tooth brush daily. A special value at 19c. The toilet section tor children and adults. To the Spring Costume Belongs These Dainty Handkerchiefs Of fancv colored ilkv ar 19c and 25c. Of pure linen with colore! borders and embroiderv i:i colors, at 25c. Others ot linen hemstitched at 10c, 15c and 19c.

Motoring The pleasure of riding is greatly increased when properly clad. Motor Hats and Caps are indispensable. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you tomorrowISO Motor Caps ondertul v a 1 u e s. Specially priced tomorrow at 29 These are the new Mary Pickford models, made of iilk poplin, "lit-u-patent" dust-proof wind shield visors, plain and fancy colors. Also a Lot of Motor Hats Plain colors at 59c; fancy at 75c. Special lot of Motor eiU of chiffon in variety of colors, at 69c. Silverwear The joy of e r i ; i our friends at lunch with a Silver Cake Server or Berry Spoon igrea:. These are triple phtcd on white metal and very durable, at 75c each. Also a CoU Meat Fork ivery useful. We oiTer a special design at 59c. When searching in the dark, one of these little electric flash lights are very handy. vSee these in cur jewelry section. Vest pocket size at 59c. Bull's eve at 85c to $1. The Ivory Section is offering very special values in Hand Mirrors with ivory frames, at 89c and $1.55. Don't Pay Cash for Ycjt Clothing Year Cmt to Go5 at GATELTS Ol 6. MlcWrw L ADLER BROSw Ca ISctr&ui ml VTvshZa&xm Ox) IM. prra CTOItE FOR AJTD COT& S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan SL Up fLairs. Climb a night and Mf $ I S f "SOLE SAVERS IT'S WOKTIl IM)I; If you de;,f,-it Fhe P-dlars e. ;- wek in n'jr ir terj-t department il 'will give you two hundred an! :tv dollars and in!e:e-: a year. Ir.s't that w .rth tryir.fr" Any n.or.fy posited on r bfci- Aj r;I 1 draws interest from Apr.l 1-t. W pay 4''- on all sn;r;;- Farm-t Trust Co. Aclt