South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SAMUEL SCHWARTZ WILL NOT RUN FOR PROSECUTOR OFFICE

Attorney Announces lie W ill Retire When Present IVrm Kxpin-5. Pre AMy. fVimur! !. 5 h-.rarti will nt b a -:sr;iifl;itf fer rer.omir.ati"'i and r-i i' -t:on( Mr. S- hurirt?. i'ridny, win r! pres.-. .! ).; . frirp.ds for ' ' rat" nn-n? :s f v.!...: rout sh v. ill Lake r kwi iirit,- ;t -.-,-.r.d t r rr. is prosrrutor. der.nrr d. Mr. Schwartz's :,t.te-ni-T.t nj- al! ulaMon a to v. h!h r I. i- to run again. 1 "r. r fv r;i u ;.; tri n 1 -ti tL- present j.iom '!j;.r,;' ;i::ti.'v have l-";n Inf-L't nl t!,it h- m.ikth rar for a m ond : r:... iut it nr-t until Friday th.it Mr. .chartz mad pui'i- ;s in:, nt ' not to c-nt'.r th- primär;-, s. I'n.v Schwartz .avl : Mr. Srhwart'-. -datcnMiit . "After Iu cor.wh i n I luv 1tT :nlr. r ' r. ot t' fr f ?!ivsif n candidate for re-d- son for thflrt. of pros-frutin :tiroy. "l hare f ri(!vnrrtl to prfnn.i th flUl'-s of the- cfnrc to the le.-t of mjr ntdlity and ph.-il (in'.ir t do o until th i -spira (1f I:V If r ni. "Hnwvfr. to coiid.jc; fh- :!'; .is it khould be conduct-. jn view f. the existing conduit-is, would rlutre Th frcjf-rutor to .xp'Tvl his entire nalary for detective h.re, in order to get that s rvice v.hich t ii -community entitled to reteiv' frcm Its municipal oflici-rs." Va I-puty Irof'tif or. Mr. Schwartz v:i n"ru:riateel by the- democrats of Si. Joseph count:.' st th Hprinir prim. tries In IM, defeating th late- Ianiel K. Nye Tor The nomination. At th- fall flection in 1 1 1 S he was 1 . m 1 1 1 1 to the othee over Cyrus E. I 'at t . the repuMican nominee, hy a h-ul-'anti;il majority. Mr. Fchn-artz e-nte-nd upon the. duties a.s prosecuting attorn y th firt Monday in J.inu.iiy. eiuippe-d with thrc-e yciirb' xp'-riiricc as flrputy prosocntor unii r (.'hrstcr K. Mnntcnmfrj'. ju. of th- St. Joseph uprlir cui t. who was rUcte1 to hi" rrsciit nüic' at thf .am" tim Mr. Schwartz was choyn prns--ctitir.p: attorney. Luforeo.s 11 ws. Th' first year of Mr. Schwartz's t'-rn. as prs ctitinpr attorn- was eventful In tho effort c..f the pro-ecu -tor to er.force the laws. Thfsc effortwere rnade more difTieult ty the la' k i'f roop( ration tipon th p srt of the -ity administration and tho polier 'epartrnent. In spite of this lack of cooperation, numerous violators of lh liquor law wer1 pros outd. and many notorious resorts were closel hy the proscutinjr attorney throuch th employment of the injunction and abatement acts. It was also during Mr. Schwartz's firrt year that the notorious Zini-inr-rambacher Hijtior c;ise occupied the county and federal courts, and as the result of which two men are now j-ervin; sentences at Indianapolis as the result of their confessions made to the resent prosecuting attorney. Mr. Schwartz's term of nftice does net expire until the first Monday in January. In the meantime the nominating primaries and election will he hld. WOMEN PAY THEIR INCOME TAX RETURNS There are a lot of thimrs which women are. but tax d"dqrs they are not. The interna! revenue bureau records vheiw a hich percentage f dornen among: the income tax paver. The bureau asserts that there are very few wo.ii n dodcers. "Not only do the women taxpayer include the 'daughters of the rich" who have larsre Incomes from dock., bonds and real estate, hut Ihotnand of wfrkinc: women who re- payinjr Fut'stantial amounts f !i on Income rained through their ewn efforts and ir.telliKence in tr.nl1ny find in business." An unmarried woman, a widow. r e married woman livintr apart from her husband must fib- a return 1f her ret income during 101'.) was J1.0P0 or more. A wife and husp.vlnc topether Tr.r.t lib ,i rturn if their joint income (lift) l!us th earnincs of any minor dependent children, if any. equalled t PkC'tvltHl S J . " 1-1 . A marrieii wemr. '.vhe has im ono- from a se;jrate source than Iter laid is ntttle-J to fite a sop. .rate rturu. Ordinarily unless th.e total net incomn exceeds $r..c'in hilsl'.i!,d and ife file a joint return. Hut if tin husband omits the wif 's irn o:.!e. vh Is re 1 aired te fil h r own r- -Turn. Homr Project Gathering To Rr Held March 20 Over "'V' bes and pir! from St. Joseph oour.tv will as-emblo in the Kouth lr.d hiph sc!i- .: March 2. for the annua! h'M.a project i oundt.p that marks the fimsh of the hoys" nd pirls tii! woik if the jecn of lrT'The club work taken up by the .boy and Rirls of the county is mainly vocaiiv.al .'dtd has 1m on conducted under the superlsbn f the county sup rin.-ndi nt of schools aM County Ager.t C. C. Pird. Eiich pupil worked out on- or more project, doimi the work at homo and under the superv:;. n of ft leader dur.nc th- summ r month. Durir.P th.e kft year U .".itt . r.-r.t projects w r w tuke l a;t tb.e 1o ar.l K'.rls' , ju! s of the :--i'.:. An achievement pi:i i- awarled TO eac h one compb-t! p 1 pri-?ect and the winners of t!i art. :s clu.bs are given a frv' trip t Pur-lu.e u mvrrsity m May. Iour.dup Pay is the- time- when the pir.s and certificates are i'? to the pupils. Tin- certificates given count as a h. d en -d:t to the b over ?5rl t. which they are- civc r. Tt) IHlLIVFll ShKMON. Ir. L-u;s I . W. I,e--m.m. president of the Chicago training s, hool. will pek at the Trinity M. F. church "Sunday ir.oriurg. Iu. L. -t.,an is con.-i.b red o:.e f Me tho-dir-m's nifst err..i-nt n. r-. 'nl is a peak er of n-te. h.e s-ib;-v t whi'. h Dr. Ise-rnitt ilcl;rs S.iTid . will lc cf contemp-'i .ry inte-rest. MllMXI.i: IN PFOHIA. K trt A. Srhrvlle. t .hrector of th- American n-iwlmg as - i.tti'Ui. in in Pria. Ilk, att.-nair p the ii'th annual interna t lona 1 t-ui tuime-nt t th- as-ot uatioti. lb- v. ill return

Boy Scout Executive to Have Charge of Activities

.!. h V. Tay lor of Al.ror.. (.. "''it eyo.-tjti r r oen?l s. cured tv ; 1 a! h. M-otit ( our.c::. hc:ni "t k h r.- i'rid iy n orr-.i:-. Mr. r "im-.v hi - with thrtc .indj ars' x. i ier.ee as co'it exe-, U1 1 ' , 1 ; 4 1 1 I ' T '. '. U'.-sj : - Mr. .t Akron, .. in addition to, s.Ofi ition with hoys as sj.i .den fif frrhools a Itatori I arid idij si' .i! director atj Ko e. Savarir. 'th, Ia., and T : . O. Tavh.r i a rad't'i. e of th." e university ai'd is i He hr-ats of h-ivinc i;:;e of foot hail d-jrir. i, I.o.i ; i ! r .. -1 - " i I : i T : i 'o t '- ' h'it o: o ' 1 . t . hj.-ita! ililcitO a r.d ( i : h. "The- : ovs ;.rrir--i1." Mr. shonl-l T. vlor v.aoine my .sairl I'riday MOTOR D1UVEX FLUSH ER i MAY KM 'LACE WORK OF STREET CLEAN ERS The d m mist rati on of a motor driven foisher for use on the r;f.y f t ' 1 ! Th J rsd . a v af'. eriH'on li .ikoNtii and V bster. dis.trihais IrooIi a deli ff c in - nt'-ndat ion from mrchant.s and prrtpeTty owraus in the i entral p r.f th" cit snil Friday murnini,' Mayor t'ar..n announced that he will person ily appur before the hoard ejf public, works at its next meeting and ask that the machine be pun based. . It is regarded as almost certain that the board will p is favorably on the iei;est and that a resolution oiilcriiitr the purchase of the flusher will ! drawn up with a request that the council a ppreipriatc about S?.0"f out of the peneral fund for the pament .f the machine. The demonstration piven on tho streets was uciccful accorditi to city ofbei.tl.-. who are enthusiastic; over the possibility of South Pend havim; an elhcient street cleaning force, which is sadly lacking at prese nt. It is pointed out that with a motor fiusher the streets can he kept in a clean condition during the summer months and the dust and dirt nuisance can be materially eradicated. At the present time Street Commissioners Titon and Pit es have two men working on the streets. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SUNDAY MUSIC Folio wine: is the musical program for Sunday. March 1 1, at the Vir si Methodist Kpiscopal church under the direction of Mr. Fred fk Haas, organist and dircrinr: Mornin? 1:10. Prelude "The Son of Col floes Forth to War" Whiting. Processional llvnm No. lot . . I'd son Response (Chant) "The Lord's Prayer" Holden. Offertory "Noel IanKuedoRien" (iiillmant. Communion. ) Anthem "Rehoid I Create New Heavens" Harris. Recessional (Choir Postlade "Marche Solomdle" Mailly. Kvonlnp. T:::o. Prelude "Intermezzo" HiZ'V Pr-essional Hymn. Kesponse "Come Unto Me" . Marston Offertory "Rlue Pells" . . . . Le Leone(Scottish Melody.) Anthem "The Sun Shall he- no or Woodward. Postlude "Postlude in ti.".. Hosmer rr Af: .iao womek CAUSE FAMILY TROUBLE 'Wine and wild women" are the causes of the family diMiculties -f Irving P.tllitiger says his wife. Apnes Palhnger. who hied suit for divon-e in superior ceuirt Priday. Mrs. pallinger said her husband was in the habit of stayinp away from home in the company of other women and not returning until in the early hours. "He has fpMuieiUly come home in an intoxicates! condition and cursed me in a loud voice." she said. Palhnper Is als) chargeel with spending hi mon-y m carousing around and L-ambhng to the neglect f his wife. Peace Treaty and League to be Discussed "Should the Peace Treaty and the l.ear.:e of Nations be Ratified ?" w ill be- the- sub), ct for eiiscussion at the nauithly public forum me ding of the Ch atnbe f of Fommerce. March 7. it was a nnou ta 1 I 'riday. K v. F. S. l-ivis and Pref. F. M. Coo!o- will bad the eiiscussion. after which t!io-e- present will be ask-d i ui their ie-ws. H IFF JOINS HOLY SECT AND HUSBAND FILES DIVORCE SUIT Pecause his wife joined a "Holiness sect" wheM-1 the- red:itionship of husband and wife is Neli-ed to be immoral. Isaac F. Icol:ttle says his wife now re-fi:s-s ti live with him and that sh prayed that they he separated. lIittb hh-d suit for diuce from I !!.! F. Poolittb' in circuit cunt Fri.lay in vvhich h "hai pes his wife with aanbning him m ct! r. l'M. and sin-e that lino i fu.-itii; t live with him. "We' Te' Ui.l'Tied July l'i 7." sal ! I'oolittle-. "and but a short tin1.- after that s.,. htc.'.nie ca-nvcrte.l t this sect. From that lime- ui she believe d that In r marriage ow should le broke it and that we should never live- t.-petfeer. "Manv tiuie-s she- pot down on lie r knees in my presence and prayed that we- be .eparated. She' tmallv took our three children and but m1 .aid is n-o living at Wilkese.n. Ind.. and she refuses to come back to me." !.... tittb- stated h- ha-.-l de-eeled a f..rm ri Haifock coutity to his wi".- with the- unb r:;:.'. nding tiat -he- w as to de t d it t a 'hirvl 1 arty w!i". iu turn, was to deed it i ,u k to bei; ..f th.e-m jointly. He sail his '..f now refuse's to b d th.- pr"p i ty o th- ttiird l.i.-.n. The .!ue of t!ie farm w.is place d, at M-.'1".' and ;t r-..n-il pr-qa-rt;.- at J.t.'auö. Ats-lot- 1 1 - r is .isk d by !'nn!i;t'i' v. '..c also asks that the o'Mirt e arn 1 d e-d e-onveying th' laltn to '.as wife.

r.rrr.i:.?, "for I am

heri to give and thn ho thm a sjoimI tin.e. tcIJ briefly of a few of the nlea&ure.s its store for South llend hoys as .1 i -suii of his pr--Tic her-. "The s h-ctir.n of men as se-out leaders who haven't forpotten that they were hoys will h my first jol. here." Mr. Taj lorcontintie., "for I want I men n.s loaders who have a hoyhod exprlenee to hrini: to their scouts." Mr. Taylor has . staldL-h. -d his officeIn that rf the municipal recreation dir ( tor and will he ready to annoiia e Iiis pinn fedlmvin? a conf'Ti'TlC" with the coutH 11. Ii( hojies to perform a work hero dmüar to that at Akron wher- he organized r" tronj s of more than 6, ."00 hoys in three and a half years. RELEASE LLLERY WHEN HE FURNISHES BOiSD Lcroy l.'Uery. rpcrr.tly placed in jai! by Judye Montgomery because of contempt of court, was rede ased Friday after furni?hlnr a -J300 bond that lie would obey the orders of the court and paying $50 beck allowance due his former wife as alimony. Fliery was trourrht Into court in January berntise of his failure to obey the order of the court requiring him to support his child. At that time the allowance of 4 a week to JT.Jn. For svrra! weeks I'lbry was In Michigan out of the jurisdiction of the court but returned Wednesday with his father who was Involved In a lawsuit in superior court. Cilery was confim-d to the county jai! Wednesday but was released that afte-rnoon after paying all' back allowances. He was immediately arrested apain em a writ ef ne exeat and required to furnish a bond that he would not again leave the jurisdiction of the court. Pond was- furnUhed Friday and Cilery released. CONTINUE CASE OF J AG LA TO MARCH W The trial of Martin Jaslu. chained with robbery, was continued by apreement until March IS. at which time a special judge will be selectee! to try the case. Five attorneys were- nominated by Judge Seebirt after the defense tiled a motion for chanpe of venue. The state and the defense are to each strike two names, the remaining atteirney being: the judpe selected for the case. The striking was to have taken place in circuit court Friday morning. The striking will now take place on March IS. and the case then set for trial by the special judpe selected at that time. MEMBERS OF Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD MEETING A special meeting of the active members of the V. M. C. A. at which tin amendment to the constitution providing Tor an increase of the number of members of the board of directors from 21 to '21, will be presented for action 4ias been calb-d by 1 A. Walker, president. The meeting will be held in the museum room of the association building - Monday at 6 o'clock. .Brief statements of progress in association activities and finance will ulso be made at that time. Following the adjournment the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held. FINED FOR PARKING CARS NEAR THEATER "The parking of automobiles In the restricted area in front of the Oliver theater must stop," declared Chief of Police Kline and summarily issued orrlers to patrolmen on the beat to arrest all offenders with the result that Flmer Hogers and PalphYllery were taken into custody Thursday night when their cars were found parkeel in tho banned area. YUery e-nte-red a pica of guilty when arraigned in thi city court Friday morning anel was fined J 3 ami costs which he paid but Rogers pleaded not guilty and will be given a hearing Monday morning. ATTEMPT TO INTEREST STUDENTS IN TEACHING An address aiming tt interest a greater number t high school stu-ib-nts in the teaching profession was delivered by Dr. George I. Strayer otXa-lumbia university, at a mass meeting of the student body Friday afternoon. L. J. Hines. state superintendent of public instruction, was also present at the assembly. Roth Dr. Strayer and Mr. Hines at e in the t ity to address the teachers' banquet to be held this evening at the Oliver hotel. The banquet marks the culmination of the local observar.ce-of a state wide "Teachers' Week" and more than 400 teachers, business men and cluh wimn are expe-cted to attend. Hold Exam inations For U. S. Stenographers The local civil service repres.-nta-ties have again be-en r minded ly the civil service commission of the need for sie-nogrupheis and typist? in the government o!Mc t-s at Washington. According to the commission the most urgent need is for -lUiMes who .ire q'.iali.'itd hi both stenography and t' pewriting. but there is also a constant demand for those qu. Jibed in typewriting only. There- .ue about l.T.oO stenographers and t pists in th-.- government service at Washington, and in this lartfe fore- the "turnover" is considerable. About 2uo cligjl.les a month are r.eo'led. K.vaminatior.s for applications for thes positions are held each weeli at the postotV.ce. i:xi:mimiy nrt.itri:. At a me e ting of the Moo- b'dg' held Thursday e-vtninc Manitou b !ce. l.U'T. .-f 1 :cbc--t'-r. Ind.. e-t-mplitied the eb-gr.'cs and won much praise from the local organization by the almost perfect exempiiheation e l the ritualistic work. Torty candidates wer- initiitetl ar.d a capacity ciewd wis pre s i;t to take par? in th.e c e re -mmy. Poilow ing the meeting a dinner was seive d by the South Pern! wonun of .hu .1,,-ai t

PREDICTS BRIGHT FINANCIAL FUTURE

! Stephenson Scoffs at FessiI mits Vln Look Vor i a Calamity. j Contending that psyc holoqi -al forces are responsible for the expressed fears of a financial panic. Home Stephenson, president of the kt. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. predicted an unprecedented ra ef prosperity for tins country at th" -.seekly luncheon of the l"nivers;ty club, held at the Indiana club buifdiup Friday noon. Mr. Stephenson spoke on "nur Financial Future. " and scoff, d at tin- pessimists who predicte-d a financial crush in the country and pointed out that calamity howlers wer stirring the country to neediest fears, assertinp that a tlepression in the money market impossible while the- present period of under-production exist.-. The financier assured his auditors that a panic will not appear until there is an overproduction. but with newmarkets opening up to Americanmade poods this condition will not he reached for some time to come. C'orndxmite Statements. Othe-r speakers 001 ro oora t ed Mr. Stephenson by showing the state of prosperity in the country today and statements wer made citing the ditnculty experienced in securing material for the manufacture of products, which in itself is a clear indication that a panic Is not to be feared. It was announced that the next meetinp will be addressed by He v. John Purns, president of Notre Dame university, who was recently elected to honorary membership In the rpanization. POLICE FAIL TO GET INTERVIEW ON SHOOTING The promised interview in which new liKht was to be thrown on thi shooting fray, in which Walter Jagla received a bullet in the left thiph failed to materialize Thursday and the police are still In the i dark regarding the mysterious cir cumstances surrounding the affair. Aieuther effort to question Japla Thursday afternoon failed when it was learned nt St. Joseph's hospital, where the victim is a patient that Jagla's condition had taken a serious turn and that the patient had developed a hih fever durinp the day. Attending physicians deemed it advisable not te excite him anil the attempt was abandoned. However it was learned Friday from private ?(inrco., thoupht to be reliable that Jatjla was shot following an altercation with a woman in which Jal threatened to shoot the? woman unless his attentions were accepted. It is said that Jagla's efforts to win the affections of the woman were repulsed and in a lit of jealous rage made the threat to shoot hpr. A heated argument Is said to have followed with the r'sult that the weapon was turned upon Jagla. Special Service is Offered Army Recruits Duty ,with the quartermaster department in the Philippines. Hawaiian islands and Panama canal zone is now tqen te recruits according to word received Friday at the local army recruiting station. Men without previous service can be accept1! for a one-year term for all stations and camps inside the continental limits of the United States. Twelve mem were accepted luring the past week at the local station, all recruits selecting Camp Travis-, Texas, as their station with the 17th ; Field Motorized artillery as their choice of service. Special Services For Soldiers of M. E. Church Home coming services to over 100 ! soldiers will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church March '1 at which time a bronze tablet with the honetr roll of the church will be unveiled. Cvery member ef the church who entered the service is to receive a special invitation anel speakers and a varb-d program will be provided. Americanization and love of country is to be the keynote of the program and the purpose Is to shetw the returned soldiers that the church appreciates the saciitice they made. ltead th "Golden Age." a Journal of fact, hope and conviction. lCe. 051 -April 7 A LETTER FOR WOMEN From a Woman Wbose Serious Illness Was Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound. Gamett. Kas. "I first took Lydia etable Compound for a complete nervous breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I got S up too soon -which causea serious lern ale trouble. I was so weak that I was not able to be on my feet but very little and could r.ot do mv housework at all. I had a bad pain in my left side and it would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one cf your booklets was thrown in the yard and I read every word in it. There were co many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and my husband went to town and got me a bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About 3 year later I pave birth to a ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can." Mrs. Eva H Siiav, Garne tt, Kausas.

1 W . I f - T

iiiiiiiiiiujij mi ' X A 'J- X 4 I

I . . i o ' -'.-'sril

Corset C

overs

Necessary to the completion of spring wardrobes. Daintily trimmed with lace. Prices 69c to $1.50.

Rb

Spring Blouses For All Occasions Middies Inf 1 w or orma car These loose fi t t i n g blouses have proven satisfactory for school, outings and house wear. Prices $2.00 to $2.98. Wash Waists In Variety of Styles Easily laundered and desirably becoming, these waists are very special. Price $2.50. Georgette Blouses D o or ress ccasions Th ey are available in the newest sprng colorsmaize, sand, celestial, flesh. Daintily trimmed with embroidery and plaitings. Specially Priced $5.95.

In the Men's Store

New Spring Shirts and Underwear One hundred dozen shirts to select from all new .pring styles in brilliant and subdued colors, made of high grade ribbed madras., crepe and percales, soft turnback French cuffs. Colors beautifully blended. At $2.98, $3.75 to $5.75. Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers Wool mixed, natural color, just right for spring wep'.Ser. It is real comfort to wear it.

Irl UY YOUR! me Outfit! I Now I 2 Room Outfit. .$129.75; 3 Room Outfit. .$293.00 4 Room Outfit. .$365.00 3 Visit our completely I furnished bungalow. jä 1 I Furniture Co. 326-328 S. Michigan St. SPECIALIST IN 11TTI.V; CIIiASKS "Kryptok Classes," shell rim eyeglasses and deep curve toric ler.ses carefully fitted and adiusted complete optical service I!yes Kaminc' Tlioronphly. Hours 3 to 11, 2 to 3 ami 7 to S. Tel.. Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OITOMF-TIIIST. 122 I'armers Trust Illdg. 3 'I Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. .-".-:-5 :

7 TT

n u 3

Ii;

H m ,,,, ,n , I, i, 1

tm EfoSo

Spring Suits

In pleasing variety of styles and sizes. Featuring the newest modes in skirts and coats, these splendid garments appeal strongly to women planning for Easer. The materials are practical serges and tricotines. They are finished witli buttons and braid, pin tucks and embroidery. Coats are well-tailored. Prices $35.00, $45.00, $65.00

Afternoon Dresses of Silk Youthfulness of style makes these garments especially pretty for young women. Ruffled skirts, smart bodices and short sleeves emphasize th eir newness. They are made of tafTetas, satins and georgette. Combinations of colors and materials add to their individuality. Prices $28.50, $35.00, $45.00 Pretty Spring Hats The beauty of spring hats is enhanced by their becomingness. The bright colors of flowers and ribbons, and originality of design make them delightful. Prices $6.95 to $12.95

' v J

i mdm ! M.

83 ;

Why Slide Through Life Hitting on Three Cylinders?

That's motor car language, but it applies. If you haven't a savings account you are going to falter through life, limp like the financial failure you are stall at crossings. You should have a growing savings account in a strong bank in a bank that is interested in helping you succeed. Let the bank account represent the "engine," the money you deposit the "gas," your will-power not to spend foolishly the "brakes," your energy the "fly-wheel," your determination, stick-to-it-iveness, regularity, etc., the "cylinders." The bank will represent the "battery," and is always ready when you want to

run your "engine."

Let any of these qualities be lacking and you will neither "hit on all six" or reach your goal your "Savings Engine" will stop. Let this be your financial service-station. We pay 49o on savings.

St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

1

N1

for Easter

Easter Suits for Young Men The Skolny Suits The new spring styles for boys and young men are here, browns, greys, mixtures and navy bl ue serges. Service Suits for Boys 6 to 1 8; at $18.75, $20.00, $22.50, $27.50 to $32.50. Long Pant Suits for young men, sizes 32, 34, 36, at $32.50 to $38.00.

iiiiiijiii

IT El r i Ii K I Lr -?JT ' .-.--'- i-i

-. S w y .iv,)

m rcrt tr.-o

New Corsets for the Springtime Excellent wearing models in full variety of styles. Suitable for large or small women. Prices from $2.00 to $12.00.

The Children's Shop Springtime Coats and Dresses for the School Girl Laster morning will dawn brightly for little women who .ire equipped with garments from our splendid assortments of coats and dresses. Coats range in price from 512.75 to $28.50. Dresses are priced from $3.75 to $ I 3.50. Easter Shoes For Girls and Boys Our shoes are scientifically correct for growing feet. Protect the feet of growing children by buying such shoes. For Girl? Drcs Shoes in black and colors, $3.95 to $650. Everyday Shoe $4.85 to $0.45. For Boys. Black or Tan SculTcrs I $3.50 to $4.85. Dress Shoes, black, $3.50 to $5.25. New Spring goods arriving dairv in our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Departments. i 1 1 1 ! I i i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ! i . 1 1 1 . 1 219-221 S. Michiean St. j ii I: I. li 1 1 ! S ' .-il?; ! L OLD AM R T, I.MEL l! LOWEST t; Vt a I ?! i ii H 1 v.l r.ty; a- M-r:.. r i 1, . ! !, : ::.'-ii-i tt;-ci in o-v: . ! NVMMi; t.f.c.- ::..iturlt : vf : f tif-i lu .'" e-'f r- i- f rt i 1 1 t . -. r .! j rat i ri h '.k- t:. v.i prf (MV f an M : . ; i fi '. l! k i i.e 'TAI I.." Mtr-ii 17' STATE LOAN CO. C.i'.'Si! S-Vlfic) Suit 2. AIrhnt IMnL BMrtil s. Mlrh t. I u i K Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrari New York Ptok F.itVire, Ne ' York tt..n lit c.Ai.ge, N-w Or ir.s t.'-tti ti Kxc ij.Hi-e. OU' biTo St--k Iii' h.ir-if. CLUjsj r...u:d of Tr:.- un-I lati!ai.a Hanker' As.-'-.int'.a It-r-..t i'rlrute Wir to Ad Markets. niONi: iwu yin s h. s.u. 5?: Linroln i.'Ct.

ECONOMY

aEPARTirs

1