South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ELKS ENDORSE ' ltal.'u." S.rr.!il I. v a rtz. r;i Inpit"er, l"rd I lK:ini. Mii- Iroidr. liobert A. !'i:r. I'm -.!: r. IP M. P-no. S'Tinrh f.j f i f i'-r. .Tarne IJyrr a!.d .P Hi-:.- .M. IMatr.er. C'i.u.l. I'j. ;.:.'- H. Mill- r. Aeo; Ban or 5oü BenJ ID r Kobertson oros. to.- ! TT(TrU7TITmmnj..i I ' Ill II I . . T Store Opens 8:30; Closes o:30Sai. to 9:30 p. m. j GIRL IS KILLED !'r'.ThrJv T,ove Wnlter?. .lehn Ctuni'T and rr w . j I f nriitor th d.-eoratioT.s in

iri:n.v i:virsi.;. M.utcit i. iai3

WATCHMAN GIVES WARNING AFTER

AND JOIN THE IIMÖIE

I 4 I

Pass Resolution Offering Cooperation With C. of C. and Studebaker Corporation.

Af-f !i; ';t!'in (Ptt-rs, II. J. Ma i-'r- j 1. 1 in and (or-:- Mahn. ; i :oo : '-r-- ' P. ry i: -iah r of th? i:i:.s lo-i---. T!o- I'."!-;- '!( t' i tili loi'o a ir. i r

II. VilP-r. rvnir.il ruler; John C. Y -a -1' y. e-t':n,d K-idiitT knUht: it. A. S'cht'i'l i -.teer.:.. P.yil r.ii'l.t; - J'. Holland. e.-t-t md ! -(;.m; : Pm-ht. Jo:--ph Toth. l P r;

j,,. V. i! ii.iüi II. Holl and. tru.5 ; I.r

Hermim-v. delegate to the r.iivl l'iikr ;; AtliMie fit; 1 n June; i:-i-

Pi". I w

for

, .lit fll.'tf I-l-'Mt- to th - : AT., rt IIoi -r. tr. n..John M. Mountain. scrc-

1 1 1 1 . - l : i'IMIl'1 1' ;:n r, tr

ta ry. ..!o'-k than L'.'-O mc-ohrs attend- I t ho Mond. iy iiicrnt mc tin if. ;.t whit h 11 candidates were iaken into tie. ord'-r.

STDDESAKER GLUE

RESEfJTS OPERA

Packed House Greets Players Who Give an Excelled '- Performance.

App.nrr.tlj r aluin the ru-M tii fullrst cooperation upon

! lrt rif svrv rtvlr nrA fmli rnul ir-

Kaniz.it ion in o'Uh l nl ith iho ; 'hamlK-r ol (,'oii.niercc h.ou-ii: j cnjmtt e in th frort t rn t tli: i

proldem now facing thv city ly rann of th lmptndn$r liicrfiw i.i its I opulation. South I5rnd Io'Iko LT..',. J5. 1. O. f-:ik. Monday nU'ht aIrptrt a rediitlon h.irtlly rndors-in'-c tht housing plans of th Chuv'-"-r t-f Commerce and offprint: th-

ljeartUkt coorxratioa of the lodj Its members in mtetln tiic '

1 rob', cm. Th resolution ahi '.xprt:-fd its ! olrf In f'he sincerity of the ,tn!bakr corporation, .ind laudtd thcorporation for its rntcrpri' in its or.t-mplHtevl f xp-Tfiot. of ihr Stuith ifnd idant. A copy f th resolution was ordered s nt to the president of Ahe tuded aker irporation, and one t' tho Chamber of Commerce. The Ulk aNti plan to aid the ity-iU-vne MiK-ion, if It 1, found f asild to do to. A Committee to investigate proposal and its fcasiIdlity was appiiiit-d !' I'xaltcd Iliilrr Ivor Hennir:'-;-, "he committee Is t-omposr.i of J:. K. mith, V. K. Mlllor. W. II. Holland. It. M. I 'ciio. Peter Klinf. John Henry Zuami Kred I Iniiis. I.'acli year tho mi-.-lon takes tven 40 and ."0 mothers and hitdren in poor financial circuinKinno s t a place in th country for an o-Jt-inpr without t'O.-t tt the ;nothers. The inl.vion H badiv in need of a house

in which to care for these mothers. ! and it i tht feasibility of erectin-i and tbn Ion itin a house nf this j kind by the Klks to the mission that; th rcmrnittee will inve.tirate. i P.Ic: I tally I'laniKMt. It was al.jo annouree(t 1t the'; meetiruT .Monday ritrift that ft "HiK- j -'er Klkdorn. rally" will be held at tht. Ilks temple on the evening of; March 17. A banquet is to b srvel i in the auditorium of the temple, the ' Parquet bepinnin promptly at ; j

o'clock. The dinner is to be free, and inch III k is to invito nie nonVI I - - . . 1 . 1 . f 11 !ll

iaK neM, ami uicm mm-..s KorrnV. I'-irmrr. Al Kerndt. llillv

be the guetft of lionpr. The chief (;, r.jf; I loVfl Yockoy.' Mernon

i..w,v..., v.... ..... w, M Spraue and II. W. ani:nsKiiK.

past exalted ruleis of .south Hend

. d r I . i I t - 1 ' i-i - , ., . v - V ''lit t 4 - i 1 . ! I i , I I

- - - 7

4 :-

Amateur minstreks and liht opera developed to a near professional tanrtarrt would In a few worths describe trie finished performance presented Mondav evening at tie 1 i

I ver theater iy the Studebaker club, assisted by members of the .Mary : Ann club of the corporation. Tht i local players were greeted by u I packed house, which reteUed with j cordial .. ppreciation the series of

"'I ' t

t , v

rrr-

H.; --

n 1-

A-'i ; '

. 16 m . i

. ... - . I j i? X - - . i . ' 1

- ' '' it - -.3?

f'f v!? t- DAWK

I Miss Carrie Niespodziany Run j Over by C. I. and S. Freight j at Arnold St. Crossing.

tho Ch.-vnin y.rct bee:i drawn up and filed with

. Election of otficers and direc

tors will take place within a few day

Financiers of

noisiness district announces the ia- state

as the l'coi!t''s State bank to be located on Iivis.ion st. near Arnold st. The new bank will be capitalized at ?.TiO."00, which amount has all been taken up at this time. It is expected the building will be erected and completed within 90 days. The articles of incorporation have

Incorporators of tho new enter arise ,ir-: Clem Smok'or, Stanley I

.Miss Carrie Niespodziany. 22 year old daughter of Joseph Niespodziany j of 2.'24 YV. Division Ft.. was struck1 and instantly killed shortly before 0 : o'clock lasA night by a C. I. and S. j freight train at the Arnold st. crossing. ' ! I-uoile. her sister, who was with her when the accident occurred, im-j m; tliatejy ran for help and the po-! lire were notified, the ambulance re- ! i moving the body to the St. Joseph's J morgue on W. Division st. According to the story of I.ucile. J the two gir's were on their way to a , party, and upon reaching tho cross- i ing, which was open with tho gates) up. they started across the tracks, j when a freight train backed up from) t he west, striking Carrie, who was a ; few steps ' ehind her sister. Three1

'of tho cars pass, d over her body, i i killing her instantlv. It was nnlv'

tho!nr tno ''incident had occurred that!

: rang his warning bell, was the state-j merit of witnesses of the accident. j Heciclcs her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I iJoFeph Nie.podzlany, she is survived i I by four sisters and one lirother. Mis. i

T..u -S-: v . .

Chelminik. Frank A. Iibuzir.ski. , ; ""-i'"..,,,, usepmne. i,u-C.eoru-e V. Kalsynski. Alex liukow-j r,,e- Martha and Joseph. f.ki K. Fiwv-k. John ltozploehowski, !

John T. Nlozgodskl and Joseph V. YVypiszir.ski.

minstrel numN rs and the operetta, "Trial by Jury."

Opening ' with

full

minstrels proceeded through a rollicking program of songs, consisting of the following: 1, Ited Pepper; 2.

The Corner Quartette; C, That Was "a Crand Old Song; 4, Cecelia; .", i polling; fi, Down the Lane That : brads to Drowyland; 7. Listen to 'That Irish Kagtime Hand; 8, On 1 San Francisco liay. Excellent blondi ing of voices and good tone made J the erisgmhle numbers by the rnln1 stri Is ' mot pleasing.' The feature

solos of the-show were presented ly

ticipatetl in by H. Y YanI '.uskirk. II. -Martin F.ert Crofoot. Al. Kerndt. I.. O. Yockey and L. A'. Raab, other members of the minstrel troupe were Ceorge 1 1 eint ze! man. V. M. Sprague, F. X. Farmer, Ik W. Gingrich. D. I. Wertz. II. C. Williams, W. P. Schwartz, II. L. Longbrake, J. M. Shirk. Ik A. Hammond. L. C.

chorus, the t if,,iMt ,.!m:m. 1 1. Phelns. Y. II.

b)JgC 2.! 3. lCxalted Itulcr I leanings appointed the following dignitaries for the banquet: Managing director. John Yeag-

and in every

VI Ii V V V. A

i7 r..

ar Your Skin

VithCuticura

n-rnt 23 z 50. Tsl-

v. Mnr e earn

m e ot Lulieuri, D.pt. E, ro.too."

Instance elicited en

cores. 'Ysorthy t)f especial mention was the' beautiful "lady" In P. ox I., who .graciously consented to assist Mr. Sprague in his rendition of tho teasing melody, "You Don't Know." Mr. Gingrich with his singing of "I'm Always Chasing liaMows," and Mr. Farmer with his rendition of the al!ad. "I'm Gild I Can Make You Cry," were both mot cordially received. JMin P. Roberts acted an interlocutor for the troupe. rn.l Men Good. Tho comedy work of the end men. as well as their olo numbers, proved to be of hUh order, and ws par-

Hraman. F. M. Schmock, Russell Hupp. A. P.. Camp. F. Stape and C. L. Kinch, I-alward W. Gingrich acted as director; Charles J. Parreant as orchestra director, and Miss Lillian Colien as accompanistP.i'.Iy Gleason. calling himself the Dixie Sunflower, did a clever blackface Vturn" with a lively series of jokes, songs and elodancirig.

i run ii) in ) , Showing careful training and

abundance of talent, the presenta

i an

OER PURCHASE

OF TIRE TRUCKS

Committee of Whole Transacts Business at Busy Session Monday Night.

British Propaganda Put O'Leary In Jail

'Inf Tf?

needs a CeJar Chest, whether she is lare or small, slie '11 thank you years to come; it is so convenient to store her furs and other wearing apparel. Get it this week at Heller's a special Cedar Chest display in our

'V y.s

:'d ;i

The referring to tho committee of the four percent interest ordinance on money borrowed from the track elevation fund, the discussion of the ordinance for a new American I.''

tion of the Gilbert and Sullivan 6p- j France pumper and lire truck by the eretta entitled "Trial by Jury" was hoard of .safety, and the appearing ..no nf the hits of the delightful ev-i of Richard Klbel of the board of

pninir. An ahle cast, composed of nnhlie. works, stating the

good singers gave a pleasing per-, iniprovenu

formanoe, which was noteworthy for i Kiverside

the splendid ensemble numbers and

need of I

WASHINGTON, Marcli 4. Jeremiah A. O'Lcary, former editor of the anti-P.ritish magazine. Hull, delivered a long speech Monday to the federal jury, before which he is on trial on a charge of violating the espionage law, describing in detail what he characterized as "insidious Rritish propaganda" to bring under Rritish power eyery English speaking independent power on earth. '"It was Rritish propaganda." 0'I.ary shouted at one point in his testimony, "that sent me. to jail. It is Rritish propaganda tr.'jt Is sending me lack to the Tombs tonight." fVI porv liocin Vitu k vro 1 r

.v.... .vftiii 1 1 io at i ait,iiiiiciil ut )

ureal iJritam with the part she played in the Civil war. He then switched back to the Cecil Rhode:

so!o work. Miss Rae Cohen, as the plaintiff and Vernon M. Sprague as the defendant were heard to advantage in their parts, while John P. Roberts as the judge was most f frectlve. Fdward W. Gingrich piay-

-Ks. amn, .scholarship foundation, quoting onr ,nts on St. Loui, bhd. .uu, w dr.. to the extent of HO.- . '

000, 'occupied tho time of the meeting of the committee of, the whole Monday night at the. city hall. The four percent interest ordinance was found not to have been dated back far enough, as money was Uurowod from the track eleva-

ir.g the part of tho usher ana iaipn .tioI1 fun,i earlier than the date set i ii. .

Ik Dumpke as the counsel maue me for j,:iyiMR fuur ,,ercenr interest on

most of their opportunities. .Mr. Gingiich b. ing especially line in his comedy ride. in the cast of the operetta were William H. P.raman, associate judge; 11. L. Ixingbrnke, foreman of the jury; britlesmn id", Irene Paul, Sybil Jennings. Florence Peterson, Genciee Doyle. Nellie Anders, Wave

This is one of the many kinds on Special Display. It will save ym the price in the saving of clothes stored in it. Hither plain, trimmed' or special finish as 'Vest suits you. $11.95 to $45.00

Ii 77m FurriiTiiiv Store

1 1 6 South Michigan St.

Meade, Florence Troeger. Ruth Nash. Jurymen, J. M. Shirk, G. Ileintzelman. Ik A. Hammond. 1 1. G. Williams. L. A. Raab. W. P. Schwartz. F. F. Phelps. Spectators.

i Helen Martindale. Ruth .Ii hnson. il'thel Hope, Myra Parts. Genevieve ! Hamlin. C. L. Kinch. .Toannotte Dug-

dale. Ruth Damn--, r.crn i ryc. uiimii Cohen. Jennie Tulchinsky. Cleah Divis, F. N. Farmer. P. MoOriff, RW. '.in-rich. F. M. Schmock. U.Sl.

I Hastings. Director, Ftlb Harmon: 'accompanist. Helen Haslaucer. I

CIVIC FEDERATION HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

the money. It

error would be rectified and the mat

tor be brought up bt fore the comi dttrc at the next meeting. The board of safety appeared on the ordinance for the new lire truck. Chief Sibrel appeared before the committee, speaking upon the subject and stating the need of a pumper at the ends of the lines where it was almost impossible to get sutfi-

4-iiat iiu uuiiir n nn omihi ttn

cept $1.500 a year toward his education uithout feeling some port of ol ligation." Tho recent meeting of the Ameri

can Rar association In Mnntrpni

where the members met Ixrd Hal-

da ne, was described as another form j of "insidious propaganda," while!

Iord XfrtheUfTf'u viel t.-. un t-,.. j

was agreed that this j Statps d ,

as another example of "propaganda. " He quoted from Andrew Carnegie's book, "The Gospel of Wealth." portions - of which, he declared.

,1'iovea mac .ir. i.arnog-ie "worked (and prayed for Fngland, flrst, last land all tho t;rne."

I'lyeary described himsolf ! Jeffersonian democrat "

citnt water power. He pointed out AsscrtinK he was not ft oclfi that it was just a matter of timNa bolshevik or an nn.imhut

..m ii .1. 1 i ...a ! .......1, jh. ui.v

lillin ait ul lite noise tuawii u ui would have to give way to the gasoline one and showed the necessity of the -truck. Councilman Hagey, speaking in support of the ordinance, said that the horses at hose stations No. 2 and 10 were practically useless and that crutches wno needed in their stalls to keep them on their feet. Dr. L J. Smith of the board of

fussed American political historv and I

I Rritish landlordism. j

NOLAN. PAL OF M00NEY, ! FREED OF ALL CHARGES1

ope v a.- elect d president tin;: of the 'ivle Federaat th school administra-

' ti-'ti building lat m-ht. I . . ... T 11 '

c . ; tne mon held

ith Morse e.

r office ts eb t'trd were i"e nresid nt. are! J. 1

f'.'-crti.iry a

the Ar.V'OCan La jiorcl'.ased. whi( ll specifcat 1 ins of.

I'rance trucks bo was ( arrletk The the trucks were

ad treasurer. The

tieft iot; ot OiLC" rs v. äs prcceueu n.1 An a ntiripation or an nn

a till; hy L. Ik Wt1.fe on th" civic : ;,-lir introduced amending centers cf other cities he has vis- j plumbing ordinance ut .1 .. . ...... .l.-c T r . . . l

U A 111 tno p.'.si u 'i"'- -" lion was noi nnuiuni up

Wolfe li'iv- attemlod meeting.- in Chltagi and Milwatikt-e, and b.o also nt;..j.,l...l the National Civic Center . . 1.

tt.rxra. .'i. i n;cao uibt eeK.

ta.rted for a get -to -

eon to ! ' held by the ; th- federation at the ' -

live n'iiM'i; iu iii- v.i. j j-j resident was author- - ,,

ci:.

Plans v.. r- ther lum ir,.',iil'i r i '.o.-o i f 1 k

enttTs. b e I to w.il .-i

r r-

id; f

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4. All remaining indictments against Ward ' I). Nolan, co-defendant of Thomas' J. Mooney in the P

safety made a motion that the ordi-jbomb murder trials were dismissed :

j am o b. amended and that two ofliV the suterior rnm-t tn,i-,v x-i..

.' . .luian was the first of the bomb defendants indicted to be cleared entirely of all ' charges.

turned over to the committee on The police announced th rim f

public improvement?, which will re-I have sufficient evidence to try Nolan port on them at the next meeting. j Tho bail of Mrs. Rena Mooney was1 Tern Williams, at the head of a I reduced from Jl.'.OuO to $2.000 for d'degati-Mi of plumbers, was present ! two charge pending against her In1

dinance be- , one division of the superior court '

Five other charges against Mrs. Mooney are pending in other divisions of the court, but she was re-

. ! leased on her own recognizance on CIRCUIT COURT JURY i,,,ov

lightening Up the Home

The continued balmy weather leads ones thoughts to an early preparation in clearing away the' sombreness cf winter and refreshing; the home with the more cheerful tones of spring. New Draperies New Rugs, are wanted

and possibly other floor coverings and curtains new shades and housecleaning utensils. Our Drapery and Rug- section is now most complete.

i wiicon

TZl ATT 7:' k t i ' TM to-

Lovai

ties

ix.iuii-ster Hugs , A larg-e range of patterns in 9x1 size from $33.50 to $48.00, also smaller sizes at specially low prices, quality considered.

Thomas Develon Rugs are made in 3 grades: 1 Royal k'a-Shan; 2 Savalan; 3 Trewan. The quality iruaranteed bv the woven name on back

kÄ of each. Patterns are exclusive designs included

Fersians in small figures, kermanshah in larger designs orientals of Chinese art and allover designs. Room size Rugs 9x12 range in price from $57.50, $67.50? $35.00 to $32.50.

5 earn I ess Brussels Room size 9x12 Worsted face, 9 wire weave, at $25 to S27.50. Wool Fibre Rugs for bedrooms, (xi2, at $15.00.

Armstrong Linoleum A wonderful lot in designs to tit in any desired room. Inlaids and Printed, from SOc to $2.35 sq. yd. Estimates civen.

Draperies that are Cheerful to the Home Cretonnes in spring and summer's refreshing tones for curtains and furniture coverings. Kapock's most beautiful drapery silks sunfast and tubfast in remarkable colorings and designs, also plain silks, velours, repps and damasks in great variety. Order Your Curtain

Materials Now

!' ' I S 1 . 4

Ami

The assortments are complete and largest we have ever shown.

make curtains to your order from these materials; placing orders now will have more prompt attention than later when the season's nisi becomes more congested. Marquisettes, plain, taped border, figured and printed, from 35c to 98c yard. Filet Nets and Nottingham Lace from 45c to $2.25 yard. New Spring Voiles, printed colors, taped edges, at 79c yard. Curtains Ready Made

Of plain marquisette at $2.25 pair, also with lace edging at $2.59 up, ol tile! nets and Nottingham laces at $2.69 up, of ruffled dotted Swiss 2r j vards lng with 4 inch rutlle at $3.00 pair. Panel Curtains for large or small windows, 2l j yards long, any width can be made from 9 inch up, at 45c to $1.25 panel.

f'A f

t.)

QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

the city the ques-

Fred

: a r v In

C0MVICTS CAVANAUGHj DRAWS TEN YEARS FOR .

PASSING BAD CHECKS!

;i coifmlitee- that )t' the fe.-tiviti--3.

rav:ir.:iiiu'h, rhar.rd with fu ul nrl:r.:tl.- witho'it havrrTiit, wns found g 'llty hy a tho cireJit court lite Mon-

UUa IlrlUr Sa?. lt' 14L It'

A'.'.OTT A. I. T. AI-AKM 'iter Ncw-Tiii1",-:

i'.:y nftfTT.oon aft' TTdni.t'!. '.-vi niti'h v .ts sis in t ! i- i 1 1 v

eir..T out

i . . .

m rt on the

P.AI.TIMORT:. Mri.t Mnr-h 4. Dr. Toha Orat Lym.tn Avas sentenced" tr 10 years In the Maryland i.ni-

I tf-r.tlarv today for passing' had ar.d : chekH In conncrtion with the pur,ire h '-e of Liberty loan bonds hero.

1 r

tho Mi;.

voir.

fire

our the 'irc

I ll

, . . 1 1 r : 1 ::. I ' : : ' h'SV-- ir..pr..'

T.-vhts ns a reflection 'ipon n T. . rvico. and a I am

! s;:oh t-as not intended. I 'ould ' t -,-ivc you our office record of tho ' ul.inr.. ! T!ie A. F. T. Vox in th m trine room of the Mucs.-ol brewery was ' htri:ck :it S:0T r. rr.. and tran?:nit- ' t.-! to tho fire dt -ax-tnv-nt by us at

but

appealed to ,the eirtr.it

o.irt fro:"; tht deci-ion of .Talt-

..pp-.ir i (;ip,..r". Thr ;ur sustained the ePv

c;::t r.s to the cmor.r.t of th? t'.ne

IRE DEPARTMENT HAS 86 CALLS IN MONTH

l.vmm was released from the foder.1 jnitntirry at Atlanta last July, .ftr F-rvinsr 1 months. haMr.r , h er4 sent thre from New York. ' lüie to Ip !t Ji.iore fonn after th" 1 vnr. AccorJir.iT to th police he ' under Indictment in New York an!

Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Ecward3 produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwardi'v a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovtrred the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constioation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colcrcd tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you il find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep riht. Try them. 10c and 25c pr box. All druggists.

H: M.-c port, Conn., for alleged!

rrookt d f.nar.cial trar.s utio:T

- .''7:C i I v'C-iot. i that a

live

eoib

:cr its re-

our in. e.tis':tioa ir.di:nt-: ftill . 1 1 1 ra was .-on.t in j-cne

e ii.ier. .in,: that the

r-ite.man di I r.ot notic - the ::r the barn un.il It hid cath; i eons'.derat'-lo headway, lie th.-n itn- : ;v;edi.telv pull d the A. I. T. box. J

Records at the rentr.il lire station for th ;nnnth of lYhrv.nry ?how the .1. parimt rit rsoor.ded to SG calls in i oir.ra ri?or. with Si tires ilurin? the ' -:n'0 irsciith b?t year. Th.e majiTity of th- f;res wert ;r.r.ey -nd roo' 'r's with lit or e. : Th "'- :.r vh!-h -a:-.--1

.'0,,.t!'Vr.i -!e durlr the

ST11AL STU.WV HATS. A )Ox . cntainlr.p- four don childrr;'s assorted mi aw hat? was

CORE THROAT

cr ionsiuus, gargie with warm salt

waier, men appiy

Indi.ina er.r ' ar;: n

::-::::e:n j o .- r- n h t .

fro

i-tor1, 19"

S o'clock

hrr of h a; s :;r the j he

S-.CleV. yoo Is ahoi:t

The

in front of lx-rr...in' dry I

T lU-n tt.. .at j

a 1 1 a . -r it co a a

t.-;.c: of iiu- thie'. s .

:!' .:: play:!' fi n :ni:: ;:t s li-

:io!

VICXSVA

Yi3UR BODYG'JAfiD -30f. 60'.-20

I C ' J Ilm m mJ W

ll! III! W I ..J NJl

i '41 rj -'III lUi THER mi

l AWL

iliiifflfSiv

rr id 1 1 1 f-i Ui-o

- -

XX3 ,

In Union l

There Is Strength"

THE principle applies quite

soldiers or states or governments. It is most fortunate that the Federal Reserve Banking System ha 3 been in operation during the war.

The advantages of this organization accrue to the customers of the member banks who at the same time contribute to the strength

of the nation's banking system jl

and enjoy the benefit of its tection.

1 M

St. Joe Loan &

Trust Co.

;rapo fruit was Ir.trodaced Into

Mar.aKor WtsUrn, Union Telegraph i Klorida hy the Spaniards. The true

company.

name of the fruit is "pomelo.'

fore the robbery way di?o e:ed.

irodak enlargements at S-:hiIlIr.q': Advt. 14 090-1

Save money by patron kins

merchants that advertise.

(IL A

ft.

ämm t -Pf-r: -'

FEDERAL RESL'RVi: JT

. SYSTEM