South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CHARGE ERROR IN MURDER TRIAL OF , WALTER BAKER To Conduct Hrarinp on .Mo. lion For Now Trial For AccummI Man.

As Wilson Looks Today

Fifty fivf points ,f rrrrr ar f harmed in the trial of V;ii:r flakr recently 'mvfcu.i of murder of Otrl ook of Luport. in th- mothm t'T a n-v triil f i i 1 j: :r' uit co-jrt I'rrlay by Arthur U Ilhorn and P.Ü 1'- SecMrt who v.ij; tak.- rh.ir- of the hearing f r r A nr-w trial and r-Al ti d'-e!s;'.n of thf eji:rt ! j u I . J a nnv tral he 1 r.h-d. Hearing1 on the motion will !- had within th- r.ext wk jnd t rulir.c piven by Jude;- HuM.ird. Mr. Iilllorn KtaforJ th j.r;: ,f th- .a-r i.r.v awa.lt th' C'T.v na ne- of th' ?r. -utinv attorn y ;uiiJ li.ilph ... i-'rnlth of Import! . Should th- aiip' a! fop a n -. Tiia' for Pakr ho 1. i,i ,l it is t!.. .,ni.our i -I intention of 1 '.i I, r' a 1 1 .rnjs to .irry th- ;! to th.- ,uj-r ,, e ourt in an t tfort to .-,av- H iker lrorit the th e tri': rhajr. I!.ik r h.i -; oued the hop.- tfi.it. jdioiilJ a m w trial to dmied ami th- Mipre-mt.-oart rule acalr.?t him, h . ;ndrifh will mitigate bus .-'. ni-..- to lifo imprisonment. To I"Uht Motion. Proftrrutir.sr Atty. N. I. Po-wl.y and Ralph N. Smith who is a.-.-i.-t-inif the state- in thf pro.- rT:t!on of th raf havf announced thir intention to fi'-;!u a motion for a new trial and in.-d-'t hat Itaker lt- n nt nreal immediately. The point of error on which Pakrr's attorneys dopend most anil havo placed mt of th'ir conf id-iu i of a new trial of a reversal of deeision by the Kiiprrni? murt i the admission of the confession ef St'V Partk and widme-- by Sheriff AnstisR of Importe in rop.v-rsa tions with Hartek In which ho said Pakcr flre-d all of the phots that killed Cook. The- claim will bo made that this Is contrary to the constitution in tlvat Paker had a rieht to epustlon hi spcumt who In this instance, was fUrtek. objection was madr in the- motion to the opening statement of Ralph X. Smith for the state in which he told of other crinvs that would be brought into th- tvid-nce to prove Uiker's sanity. The hfendant b.imed this could not be mentioned until tiikrr himself had rals-el the ;ufstion of hi-? canity. A qtiostion tit Im Darrow In t xamininsr ;i Juror for the state in whleh he spok of either crimes was mule a point of rror in tho motion. Point- of Objection. The fact that all witness- were crdered from the courtroom witl th" exception or Mrs. Cook, wife of the murdered man. was ninl" a point of objection. The objection to this rulinvc of the court was th-' fact that Mr. Cook, ly her weeping before the Jury aroused sympathy ajraint the defendant which was not offset by the presence of taker's wife and mother who wore not allowed to remain in the courtroom.

Several ptlnta of objections were made as t6 the admission of th--onfeaion ?aid to br -o been made by Haker while in trie Laporte jail. The entire confes.-don as well as parts e.f it relating to other crimes Avas objected to and also the ad7rionition of tho court to regard evidence of nthoT rrirnes only as bearing on the question of Haker's sanity. Twenty-seven points of error were tnad against the instructions iven th Jury by tii" court which are claimed to be unfair to Iakr. Two objection to the rdu t a? not beinp sustained by suffiident vidence and beinK contrary to law were included in the motion.

- J.

. 4- V,

-V

ft.

? e .

. ' - A' " - '

f -. W " , .

President Wilkin nos d for more than 10 minutes for motion picture men a few days af?o as he wls l'Uvoiur the Whit-- ilou.se grounds far .iM automobil- ride with Mrs. Wilson. The picture shows him somewhat thinner than ho was before his illness., and the expression on his face Js plainly one of worriment. r. 'irayson a ceo m pa nies the president on all hid rides.

CITY IS FACING SUGAR SHORTAGE

DR. MILLS, FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

t Tsio, , ! k of Lahor and Cars i?

HUUfillÜDilÖ ULUD! iven as Cause of

I

Dearth.

Speak on Foreign Population at Joint Meeting of Chih.-.

the tri v-

South P.end is face to face with an acute suar shortage, acoidin to information .cleaned from inter-

views with b aeling: wholesale grocers ! of the city Friday. I A tiunmin-r up e.f the situation in-

ASSAILANT HELD AFTER SPIRITED CHASE BY CITIZEN

Joe Wasoski Hehl U n d e r Heavv Bond Following Attaek on Mrs. L. Matliv.

Ir. John Nelson Mills was prinriial .'7ieaker at a luncheon

en jointly by the Indiana and I'ni-1 i;c-lTrs that the horti?o is far more versity clubs at the Indiana dui, , -'noiis at the present time than it Friday noon. Dr. Mills whose boy-j -v-r heen. There ar many fäc hernd was .pnt in South I. end. but urs to he taken int consideration wu has since visited eery (ii.ir tt r v- hen attempting to place the blame, of tho fclobe. discussed our alien ! ;- cording to one prominent wholepopulation and its influence upon : r- ThL' InJl rulht;indinir fe-atui e

now ever is me uct mat Ki oeei s ar"

FATHER SO UAVPY UK VIOLATES ORDER Harry Allison was so excitfd wer arrival of a boy Thursday Morning that he for.cot that b- was in appear in court on a contempt innre. Kita Allison secured a divorce J'rorn Harry and with th decree an order wa entered in th superior mirt record that he was to pay .:.."(. each week for his child that wa driven to l;:s wife. Shortly after his divore Allison married nisait. but b.e forgot that liiere was an order compellicr him

m-i ic.i "s future.

-Americans the maiatitv 0f. una bio to sot suK-ir from tho rehniorÄthem ar Ignorant of the number of'1"1" immediate deliveries. kn-k ot" foreign rtj in our country" th- , Ial''"'' shorta-.- of cars are the two speaker said. "D-alin- with th so i ,uos important reasons Kivc mi by re-peopb-wh.o an- greater in numler ll,'CI' :inl dealers for the prestlian the combined population ()f ml hoi ta.ire. Holland. Podium. Norway. Sweden. " c ai r "able to secure ever) Denmark and Switzerland is a Kreat M,'r rni,1 s 01 iiiniediat- deliveries problem for tb- fn.ted States to f 'e lared one dealer here Friday. "Our

of the facti puieuaMi a 01 lot ei su.ar

intirsiiay but tin- renner tolled th--'

to support his rirst child.

H- was

ordered to ai)pi-ii' in court Thurs-

!av mornins because In- had not I

complied with the order of tho court in fupportinjr his child. When Allison did not appear an enl' r was i-Mied th sheriff to arrest him and he was producted betöre Judge Montgomery l'rid ay morntmr to show eau.v wb.y Jie bad rot paid back allowances amounting to AIlion. who is n.v workimr at Studebaker'.s told of f..e arrival in his home anil the attending ecite-

rnert ael Jude Montcc -mi ry r h as- 1

ed htm nfter lnere.'Lsint; the weekly amount te $r.5 0 until the amount lue on back payments is paid. Allifon left the cou: troom. j romisin to support both hi former clilld and the one that h is j 5 1 r.rrivcd.

solve, especially in view

that 1",0'J0,. 10, are still aliers. They

laimber one-sixth ef the entile iopulatiou and with their children onethird, or (o e.ioni. ;,nd .000,00) an- icrnorant.of the lhilish lamrU:i;c. v York.-. INiplc. Dr. M.il!s told Iiis audience that N w York has the largest Irish city, the largest fleriaan city in th world vith the exception of lb rlin and that it contained one-half eif the Jews of the t'nited States. He said that one-tenth of the entire Jewish population of the world lived within siirht of the Metropolitnn Tower. WJule admitting tb.a! Am ricaniation if our for'in el- nn nts was a

serious and u c ssary prooiem. 111

speaker said that these !. ments could be made a splendid portion of our community and should be the duty of our people, as wall as m.ikinc friends of those who did not int.-nd to remain lure. About onethird of the foreiirn-speakinc population so b:;(k after a time to their mother country and our treatment of them determine whether or not they leave as friends. Trotzky was cited as an example of the foriirner who leaves America to disseminate la wiesen ss and .'-narehy. 'ont ibufc W ealth. "Wb. ;her tfos- peotib- will be i iivmmi e or a contribution." he said. bpmb. to a trrc-it b-trr-e. npn

liow y'"j look upon tb.em. I: you j consider tlieir ri'-lt ant-ced-nts and j

tho ii 1 : . .c a i ; n s w men ine -noun. i ,

von will be aft ii et them have a

IP. U lor our sa;es as wen

f-'hiptn nt to us for delivery in separate quantities in June, .July and August. It is almost an impossibility to purchase susrar unb-ss the eleIivery is specified for next summer," the dealer added. 1. is also apparent that th- pricof Miirnr will suifrr a materi;il advance .-is wholesalers njr"ee that alt luotations en the ommodlty have advance-d already and contrary to the popular belief that siiirar will be cheaper next summer, it will cost more, tine of tho dealers stated that a quantity of supar purchased re-e-ently from the refiner cost him more than v. liat he- sold Iiis last Mock for. The fact that the stock

.Jean not be replaced at the present

wholesale pr ii is also thought to have an important b-arinr on the market and its subsequent results.

Held under a $2. 00 bond. Je

Wasoski, Portage crossing', is In thf: ;

city jail awaiting trial on a charge ed" :isauli anel biittery with intent to kill as a result of a brutal assault on Mrs. Iambert Mathy. It. H. No. 2, about 3:30 o'clock Thursday ai'te rr.oein. Wasoski was captured alter a spirited chase over muddy fields aft r the screams of the victim brought neiyhbers an I passersov to her rescue. Wasoski 1 aded not iruilty in tliv city cenn t Friday morning and judu'o Giimt-r set tlie preliminary hearinu for Saturday morning. The attempt on l:s. Mathy V- llfwas maele by the assailant after he was admitted to the woman's home Whi'e Mrs. Mathy was busily e nizaircd with her household duties Wasoski for the second time during recent months came- to the house to keep out of the ruin and to make himself comfortable durin.s' the inclement weather.

CHURCHES TO AID EVANGELIST

Cott.ipe Prayer Meetings to he Held in Interest of Campaign.

:en ritur.

-ive tb"m -very opporwomimr A :n ' r '. ca r. ied.

That the yellow peril was very

T or nia W !" so

c.-c a ft r mak iT,.: v v of that state

siid. of

iiumtry. 1

Twenty-seyen churches and organizations are included in a list compiled of those cooperatlmMn the furtherance of exangelistic campaign to be held under tho leadership of P.ob Jones beginning April 11.

' The list includes: Methodist. First. 1 Grace. G-rman. Iwell Heights,

PREPARE FOR VOTE OX HOSPITAL PLAXS

Distribution of the ballot boxes

and ballots to bo used in the refei -endum to be taken by th hospital committee of the Chamber of Com-

merce itirinK 'nc nrst tour days m A ri! in an ffort te) obtain an expression from the titize'i.s of the county on the best way in which to provide better hospital facilities will begin Saturdav. The referendum w.ll beirin Thursday and will continue over Sunday. The ballot boxes and ballots arc to be placed in business houses and industrial plants throughout the county. Automobiles to be used in the distribution of the ballot beixo.s and ballots have been elonated by a nuntb r of South Bend citizens. The question at issue is whether the present hospitals shall be enl irged or whether a county hospital is to be erected.

as others. ; lurirv of b

Th

much exaggerated was claimed by

th- S"-V,r wie, said he vculd not j Pu r Park. St. Paul. Stull. Trinity, understand whv the people of Cal-d Flworth: Presby t rjait. J- lrst

rear'ul of th-- Japan- Mope. trinity. esmunsier ;tnu I a.

an extensive sur- Hungarian; Christian, iirstanu inu- ' To bo sure, he ' ian.t Avenue: Itaptist. First and Ca 1-

f h. 1 '"i0 "iii Tannese in t nis t ,l 1 - 'h " .

' 1 Hi) v re on the Call-iaim i.race. umcn 1.1 e-iiuen. 1 .. 1. .1 1: t- . . f 1...

t-.'V- on'- nrt'in U i nreiuien. i jol liuuii 01 in-

t I !?-nt Vi rmi lit'- r'r"iii" tnumn M.

AKXOUKCE PROGRAM OF SUiXDAY MUSIC

MOTT ATTENDS Y. M. C. A. CO FERECE

John R. Mott. gen- rl secretary the international ornmi I e . - .,1 K ....... " V. . .

li.e 1. .. .- . .li.tl v. ii.ii. i 1 1 it 1 1 o 1 1 11

r vu 1 1 v coninntto' 01 th-- int-r-

et

ch'.iich worbl j.P'emtit. wu mam speaker at the ::rst mceti:

1

ie

of

forma ce.ast. on: t:;e on

a,.v . wed : :: n." a acres of l ind.

.... M f,f th.. ct-ite C. A. and V. W. C. A.

oU- tare number of per-i Cottage prae:

,t e :.- a : im oi;rli Ier;d. Pr

- ----- , , .

havin.g ; b id v the ioiiowin nume-i ui;s

of

meeting in

oampaicm will

if

'e

n am

ila r d for

fOU!;lb'd 5 sf.pb et n

11 MW.'.nl for

ltl'.ematii

lie b

e mr.g:

P.t-nd b.ih school.

at th- South: John Campbell, i.e. tttversiue eir;

I I 'red W gr.or. 102. Cleve' ji'liarlrs T'llrrv. 7 1 S Hlaine

ARRESTED FOR KEEPING

ownc

iv : Miss

Millhouse. Michigan st: Mrs. A. Wagner. vlT Rush st; F. D. Bowman

GAMULIXG DEVICESl -H K, V: i:r,.r!"

I lö inuiina ii. . ci n.-a-v), 174- Leer st.: N. Wise. 1 F. Pow-

st.; Mrs. Clara Mirnrr. l

;iv,; John I,i:iey. ... snmii

F. Seabuig. dJS Ohio

i Mc 'olio-.: th. of the F'atiro

F is i.-hir.gt on

hortly aft.-r no.

ma n

the central regional ccmn.itt. -e of thr V. M. C. A. at -.vhich the local Association was represented by V. M. Panr.er, jr., gn:al s-citary. The meeting was held at the Hotel

Lanalle. Chicago. Wedr.e.-d.iy .tini I vas attendevl by about 1(,0 busim.-sj men a.nd pecret.sn.s of the mot-, prominert associations threea-u at J

the middle we-tern state. Mr. Mott ii'liered tlirc. uddr-ss-e-i. one telling of th.e gta.il-: d;. shead for the association, ar. 'th r eniphislzing' that the m . r-;t t.al committer is to .-tr ui-rth n ..to! tcrk through th- s'a'o O':;;;::;!!- - -on behalf of the local .ts.,. : itior.s. and the third on th. rel.it:on-h:;-. f the V. M. C. A. to tin- int r-. huch world rr.oveir.crt. Fl. Joy f low 1 w a- t 1. ct d hllrmnn i f ' n-wiy 1 a "r.ir.;; -d 1 f gion-l coinmitt e .: d A. G. Kn---1 ei vraj elected cvautivc svcrttaiy.

N. Mill st..

..." ! Fd.liae

I-ar'.or ov. ! . is: x i.-am, , r abui ir. ii'S Ohio st.:

.cT. t..l shor?:y aft. r e.i.on 1 r:aa , rivd Wilhams. I'll F. Paris st.: a eharg.- of dismaying bKcal r'.'r.e a , SchuvW wiitfong. IZZ F. Indiana

. ..... 1 . . .... . '.-"O'eei 1

O v T i i S I i II..- ' - V . - - Funohbo ard- with mor.ey -,r.. w . din!.ived rrominently

the place, said polio- otrV! lis

I'ollowing is the musical program for Sunday morning at the First Methodist Fpiscepal church March 28. 1?2. under the direetiem ef Fred CJ. Haas, organist and director. Morning, 10:10. rrelude "Grande Choeur" Spenco T'roccssional Hymn No. ISO. Response (Chant "The Lord's Prayer" Holden Offertory "Reverie" Fiagkr Anthem "The Palms" Faure Recessional (Choir) Postlude "Triumphal March" . . Costa

and

fc" dan will be arraigned in

the citv court Sturtay mornimr no . - i ...... a. . 0-1 vlii'n

pin g ua :n :k

l

the

tier;

cf tVe state antl-eamnung .aw

av.; D-'.bert Whitmer. 170 T'ubail

jav.; John Koch, ins S. Fellows st: I Mrs. Wm. Clark. IUI S. Franklin !t.: Dan Reed. )0rj F. Millen av.: I Mrs. Morrow, ."1 F. "ndiana av.: i Mr. Ault. Y.Z F. Ohio H.

a. A 1 .

The police are searcr.ing out o.i-r . .vrhM- nt-i s..ld to be handling

like drvic - at.d it

ete-ct-d that

:ha r ar.-.

w

follow,

,1)1,1) Fv)K 1 .Mill I. !. F.MUNT. Rnllitvl H.-ss. an etvployo of the Am-rin Railway Kxpres 'o . was lite Thqrs'Iay "U a charge f e?.be-'.b-m-M-.t on copipl lint of v, fv.,rots i-'-'traviry. It is clairaed

hat H e a- ; v.:

a- ; rovr a'.-d $ t..'o of ;

-"tr'.ist-d to him for his own I Wh.. .trraUi d in th.e city ;

c. art Fr'd.iy. !! phade.'. not; irui'tv. His bi'1-..l was pliced. at $0j ai".d the ease w is v. t for Saturday. 1

fun. Ue.

hold r..Ni'i:r. The Men's league of St. Paul's M. F. church ent-rtain.-d with a ban-

i que. Thursday night honoring th j boys of the church who were mem- ! -rs of the three basketball team1, j participating in the athletic le-aguc I at the Y. M. C. A. More than 100 I :".osts were pr .-ent at the banquet j whleh was presided over by O. A. j Fulkerson and sved by the womI rr. f the church. X'ictor H. Kup- ! f.-r. r. boys' ilirector ed the Y. M. C. 1 A . talked on ' Team Play. Team ! Work, and Tam Fife" and remarks

w r- il.-o r.aile by R v. IC. H. Carlson, i astor. A musical procram wai rendered during the veniri?.

Cl.r.RKS 1I.WI-: COMPLAINT. Attention has been called by the local o--tal employes, to the fact that the J40 btmus. r ferred to recently in news articles, applies to certain classes of federal employe outside the postal sen ice and not to the cbrks rind carriers, no legislation lookir.tr to the improvement e)f their salaries having been enacted as yet. Among the- federal employes benefited by the bonus are the postoffice janitor force, employes of the revenue department, customs elepartmcnt, etc.

ML-ir Milk

m m m ti m ij mm

41 For Infints

No Ckii( A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quid- Lunch at Home or Office Aioii Imitations and Snbititnttt

Pretty House Dresses $3.50 to $7.50 These becoming dresses are made of checked, striped or plain colored nRliams and percales. The colors are as varied as the styles.

er rj-z-1

4-. f-, - C

QUALITY!

FIRST1

Sweaters for the Springtime in Beautiful Colors Such garments as thr.e typify style. They feature unusual weaves, new model and colors turquoise, black, chin chin, pearl Kray, peacock, and coral.

Djer Kiss Rouge and Compact Powders

.Robertson

.Bros.

Co.

Rosaries for Confirmation Gifts

4 J

The Children's Shop White Dresses for Easter from $2.98 to $13.25 Here are Easter Dresses, crisp and new. They arc quaintly youthful. The materials are organdy, voile and lawn. The trimmings, lace and narrow ruffles. Youthful Spring Coats from $12.75 to $35.00 Stylish in line and materials, these jaunty coats appeal to girls. They are well made and feature unusual collars, big pockets and loose lines. Easter Hats for the Little Miss from $2.95 to $8.95 Here are becoming Hats of Milan strav in white, black, navy, red and brown. Simply trimmed with ribbon bands and streamers, they are especially appropriate to youth.

Easter Suits Splendid Array

$37

50

up

to $57

It orv i?i 1 1 1 i ?

These suits are the embodiment of style. Their lines become not only the slender miss but the dignified matron. They arc splendid values. Among the models shown are suits of tricotine and serge, conservative in style or featuring youthful ripple coats. The linings are of fine silk. A variety of styles is available.

-e

Easter Hats of Charm $5.00 to $10.00 Especially pleasing because of the big variety, these hats interpret the latest in spring millinery. They are big or little, bright or dull colored. Their desirability is increased by their becomingness.

Unusual Georgette Waists Priced $10.00 Seldom does one find such satisfactory suit waists at this special price. They combine bisque and blue or orchid and white. Kimono sleeves and tucked vests add to their desirability. Flesh colored georgette blouses are included in this special price.

New Shoes for Easter Dress Shoes for Girls Brown or black, English or round toe, Goodyear welt. Sizes 814 and up; $5.95 and up according to size. Black or Brown Lace Oxfords, sizes 2'2 to 6. Price $6.75. White Canvas Oxfords, Goodyear welt. Sizes 12 to I1?, $3.35; sizes 2 to bVz, $3.75. Dress Shoes for Little Tots Patent Vamp, white kid top, button; sizes 2 to 4, $2.75; sizes 4'2 to 8, $3.25 ; sizes 8 12 to 11, $4.50. Beautiful quality All-Gray Kid Button Shoe; sizes 2J? to 4, $3.50; sizes AYi to 8, $3.95; sizes 8'2 to 11, $5.50; sizes Hi2 to 2, $6.50. All-White Kid Button Shoe; sizes 2 z to 4, $3.00; sizes 42 to 8, $3.50. Laced Shoe, sizes 8J2 to 1 1, $4.50. Child's Roman Sandal, patent with bow, sizes AYl to 8, $3.90. Patent or Blue Kid Baby Doll Slipper, sizes 3 to 8, $3.35. First Step Shoes in large variety of combinations, sizes 1 to 5, $1.50 to $2.65. Dress Shoes for Boys Patent Vamp, black calf top, button, Goodyear welt; All-Tan Lotus, button, Goodyear welt; All-Black Kid, button, Goodyear welt; sizes 6 to 8, $4.3 3; sizes 8'2 to 12, $5.25. Black Gun Metal Semi-English Last, lace, Goodyear welt; sizes 12 to Yz. $6.15; sizes'! to 2, $7.25.

Women's Quaint Silk Dresses at $29.75 Silk Frocks of taffeta and satin are suggestive of bright spring days. Crisp plaitings and sashes, short sleeves and petite skirts are some of their features. They are youthful and smart in every detail. Included among these specially priced frocks are handsome tricotine dresses of blu and black. Stylish Plaid Skirts $10.00 Here are skirts that meet the needs of spring at a special price. They are plaited or plain.

Easter Suits for the Boys All Wool Suits In plain colors, mixtures and nav olue serges quality first in style and materials. The Skolny Suits, tailored just like and wears at 18.75 up to $35.00. Boys School Suits Built for service in mixed fabrics. Special values at 10.00 and $15.00. Boy's Blouses and Shirts at 59c, 89c, $1.00, 1.50 and $1.89. New Cloth Hats and Caps from $1.00 to $2.98. Little Boy's Spring Overcoats for age 5 to 10, at $2.50 to 5.95.

The Men's Sto

re

Separate Entrance on Jefferson St.

Do you know what real shirt comfort is? It is something more than the way it feel?. It is satisfaction as to quality, style, pattern and the durability in wearing. If you haven't looked over our splendid line of new shirts for spring and summer you've missed something.

Silk Ties A wonderful line in terns. From $1.00 to $2.50. trens. From $1.00 to $2.50. We have an exclusive entrance on Jefferson Street.

CALL MAIN

-Mi ,FSa

If You Need Money

Our rate H

Per Month

Less than the Legal Hate. Loans in amounts from $10 to jr0 9 on Furniture, Pianos, Automobiles Live Stock. Farm Implements, Etc. Also Liberty liomis and Lndorsc-d Nott s. Payments to suit your income. All dealings confidential. Call. Write or Phone. Welfare Loan Society J19 S. MAIN" ST. Capital S'JOO.OOO.OO. No ttuir to climb.

I i . : L-,-;:;::,; IMttk , IF JfoTIthi

Smlil Business is I -n 00

SI!

Most of us are smiling now. Money is easy to get and hard to hold on to. Prices are soaring but so are wages. How is it coinsr to be a vear

8 ll20rr? from now?

mistake of spending all they earn, simply because money is coming ?o easily now, figuring that it will dlways continue.

Don't be deceived. Start a savings account with us today. Savings deposits made before noon Saturday, April 1 0th, will. earn interest from April 1st. Citizens National Bank

Combined Assets $6,500,000.00

Vest Jefferson Blvd.

Near Post Office

Let that number sink in. Remember it. Lincoln 1903 is the Perfection Cleaners & Dyers. When you have cleaning and dyeing to be done, call this number without delay. "Service Cleaners

and Dyers'

Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street