South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1921 — Page 7

And Several Ways For Collecting It

7

In IM t. tivo werk

ift r

vi ,ir i of af

ns a "Lutheran Kiir.N-

W, Dr. I.inil Frank Cirl ial re tirol frr-m th- i-ul'.? to ni

director ef !:' 1 t puhhc w'far .l i:

office- ri th c;y w

rtm nt of , municipal

h ro In- v. a -i

prc-achirq, Iivtn, hi. rr'-m th.j fir-t. I)r. r.arUmi bw h licatr.l his 1 1 T to e-th. rn. ri.air.t.i innK th.: high ih..h i-f mar.' duty to man and :it: Tnit intr to I rin ahout a l.'tt"'r j-" al mh?i"ti "1 lif' . Hp v iii l.orn in IVrry ty, I'rnnj-ylv.inia. July 1. Im I. Tor 15 yearn he- he-M a. pas-t'-.rat.-at P.tyton. Oh!. In IM:, "". 'lar'.-md wrnt ahr,ad to Htudy ar.'l inve-that'- weif.irc v.-nri:. municipal t;)t rr.ni. nt. an. th'Karden e ith h !hir p'-. Tw years later ho rtird from th'.-mink-try to hrint-. ahout a practical appile.eti"n cf tli th:'!-f of which h- had rr arh-.h He not only rv-d ax welfare dir ' -tor. hut was tru-t - and dirrt..r of foia! atc ii'-a- and muni- h'-'l -ntf ririM-s. as w il ''u ,;itf' board. It w;is h v. ho f. ! rat d tho. werk of fio.-e.i- irl thariti' x. and it wan h v. ho .r'a!.iz-d a bureau of muni' ipal i tr h for Dayton. II-- was ..n- of th" s-ven

TiirmbT. f th'- -lt

oinii.r..'

:in:i

1 I V.

appolnt-! to iriv -tU' it'-' n-.uiii ln-Huranri ar.-l "hi aand is a d:-ptor of th- Ohio Mate hoard of ftai'iwy and theOhio puhl;r health ommhMori. Thl arti-h; w.t originally prepared for th" Dearborn Independent, to whi'.h credit herefor ia given.

mur.ity than do tho majority cf me-n i:i h r v.alks f lif. Hut on the dh r hand, th" f-n. mur.ity into v.h!fh they throw their rrijeavor f ::r:i;.-! s th" !! 1 in which they tarn th' ir livelihood. W li'-rt Mvrt haul Conic In. Ta;..-, a a fourth c la. tli" mercd;aiit: His 'U.-iiies- (hpndx upon th- buying powi r of th" puMie. "'ntir.uotis t inpioyrii' r.t at t liir. a.C''-; p:.eral h-a!th; cornfortahlo and happy h:r. ; and good puddle, itihtis j.'o toward trad" increase.

I 71;" n.'-: i hanr, then. .'diouPl int r-S-t Id:::-' If in rverything v. hi h will proriiot' th ? factors. Th haiae 1"I i!and npon tli'- hank r and the

Uf r.

trade depends

! J'dd

I up'-n flourishing iitizT.s. 1 Su'TrH fer th- manufacturer is 1 dependent, upon tl i'-r.ey in ii-.an jovr. Kf;i'-i nt man pow-r cannot i he f-'-' tir'-d in any given community (iml'.-s that ( omrnTjnity furnisliea I good ort-'auii.at.oTi in governm nt; ad'-quat-, sanitary liou-ir.g cor.di'tions and t I'liv ::!' nt tramportation ' l'achiti' Th- unr;:i,'fi who torn'? to Iiis h' n h r mae hin from a badly ventilated hovel by means of a tumbledown transportation service, r-aliz-

TITTXiiJI lUxlI IS STILL POPULAR CONGRESS PASTIME

Kvery month the division of h'alth publishes a nrruill bulletin, distributed to the citizens. This bulletin prints long liats of names of dairyman in which they are classified according to their ratings as determined by laboratory te&ts and investigations; report on sanitation;

analysis of iro cream sarr.jM'.s; and!

reViurants graded along llnea of sanitation and cieanlinrps. The following Ftory Illustrates the spirit of mutual helpfulness- with which the bulletins meet. ?drs. X noticed that her milkman's standing wa-s not as high one month as usual. She mentioned the matter to him. Other customers did likewise. The milkman did more than explain! He set to work to improve his rating, and the next month his name headed th Iit. In giving poor t-ervlce he lost trade; in giving his best he gained business. Housewives and food handlers know and study these bulletins for information. rNfrcational York. Tin:" and service and money have been expended by individuals to develop the city's recreational facilities. The money, perhaps, ha.s been given by a few public-spirited men and v.omr.n who have presented the

ing, as lie w orks, that his e hildrcri ! city with pars and playgrounds and are n.,t rec iving a f.it-elas.s educa-1 vacation homes. Time and service tion. is not the man whoso output .'have been bestowed by th"m and by

will lie greif st. Jhil the laborer

nv i.Mi;ii v. ;.ulani. "Writing material was scarce in the days when Ih njamin Van Clevo f it in his bc: rabin and recorded the events of hin village- in a rough blank book. Timo w.us pr-t ious and it was only in the evenings that he found moments to do his scribbling. Th" cabin whs crudely lighted, and the wavering flame of (i tallow tili sc-aroly suftic.ed to supjdement thj blazing brush fire on th; hf-arth. Ilenjatnin could Fit T.ith bis diary on Iiis knee, while cdten tho hunterd babbled around liim, relating the experiences of the ilav. IJut, d'-splte poor illumination.

ilespite pressure for time and despite interruptions. IJenjamin Van Cleve

pt up his diary for 20 years a

tiiarv which, in modern times, has

terved as a iIoneer history cf the city of Dayton. Tifty years later anothf-r notebook played a part in the development of the- Ohio city. 15' njamin Van Cleve 's cn John was a bachelor. The villuge to which hl.s fatlu-r had come as :i pioneer to bring civilization to th Ohio valley, was now a. good-sized town a town which took the place of homo and family to lb-njamin Van Cleve, the e.riginal settbr. Jidui Van Cleve's heart Interest was wrapped in its welfare, and the stat ly .ld ge-ntlemaii rarely went forth for a. stroll without carrying with him a small memorandum. Ih-tween its covers he jotted down suggestions suggestions for municipal improvement. His eyes would rove up and down the landscape, an idea would htrike him, and it would be recorded before he had a chanco to forge t. It was he who planted the tall rows ef trees on the main street, the levee and the boulevard. To his enthus-

v. ho ro-id' s in a "mod 1 villaL-e" or who is suppli' d w.th a e omfortablo home, the laborer who rests assured that the city government under which he live? neither extravagant nor Ira fiicit n.t; and who, by means of an up-to-date system of transpetrtation, is not obliged to wate needless time in an overerovaifil street car, is the man wluse endeavor will go toward enriching the industry in which he i. t-mploy-ed. The f.,rnur can never be a lirstclass producer of wealth. Therefore, tb.e manufacturer, if he thinks at all, cannot escape realising a deep sense of obligation to his community. Consider the Ilniplow' Case. Xow that we have- bri fly eb.dined tho debt which the capitalist, the employe r and the prop rty owner owe to their city, let us consider the case of the employe-, the tenant and the pennon living em an average salary er income. Financial ilemands upon ihem may not be so exacting.

Hut that which they eannot glveiuJ.ed the

money may be donated in time and .service. Dayton, for instance, and th" city

others. Clubwomen act as volunteer:

chaperonts at' the Saturday night dar.ces arranged through tho summer months at the community country clubs. Younger girls work to feed and entertain the underfed vacationists selected tc Fpend a muchneeded outing on the vacation farm. Hven the woodsy little camps speak for the spirit of cooperation. There are 15 of these all cf them open to

tho picnickers, with the latter coop-1

crating in their upkeep by cleaning up before their departure. Hvc-ry community has its fairy godmother! Usually the mythical character . is .of masculine variety! Once in a while, of the true sex! For instance, the name of George Hastman stands out in connection with Kochester, N. Y. At present Mr. Hast man is paying the expenses of a clinic at which thousands of

school children are having their ade-!

noidd removed, with Mr. Eastman paying the bills. He appropriated a large sum to erect a chamber of commerce building. He gave his city a college of music; and has join-

Kockefellcr foundation so

iasm Dayton owe s the starting of its

that Rochester might enjoy the benefits of a college of medicine and surgery.

is only used as an e-xampl" (there' Samuel Mather is one of Cleve-

are many others like it) has split itself into various sections and ne-ighhorhood interest is promoted through w hat i.- known as "The Hast Hnd Citizens league."' "The West Side Citizens League" and community clubs and improvement associations for other subprbs. At these informal gatherings neighborhood problems are- discussed in an informal manner. l'lans for neighborhood betterme-nt are made with

tho neighbors- voicing their

ments-. Dayton is one of many cities which has divided itself into welfare association... .Active parthi-

summon aid from them. Rut the story s.-rves as an illustration of community spirit. .Making City llcamir.il. Conjuration is as important as it was then, "l'nite-d we stand, divided we fall." Numerous cities hold

pation and active interest in the meetings is a sugge-stion lor payment in part of tho municipal ebligation, for n elisehargo of neighborhood eluties means, in the end. the accomplishment of the general welfare of the city. In the days of earlv Dayton e-verv

public library system. From his pri- hnus.-hold poss. ssed a tire bucket vate shelves, John Van Cleve loaned which hung on the back porch. In

book lovers his choicest volumes. ease e.f a blaze a human chain was

T'w.. nldin. i.f tli-v, two Tlidllf f T I n f r t h 1 ft-r,.i tlin tl,n

I II' - - - I . 'I "(41 til I J 111' Ulllit f examples ef municipal loyalty re- ing building, while every man, woJ erts to minel when the subject is man and chihl cooperated to e-x-j brought up of what an individual tlnguish it before it could elo furI owes his city. . ther damage. Nowadays, most ComI j Think lrocnc a l'aor. munities. even the smaller enes. posThe majority f a vei age-minded s-s their ewn lire eb-jiartment, or

Tersons seem to believe; tne oo a are near e ru.ugh to larger cities to

f City a great favor when they select I it as their place e-f abode-, and that

in return th. city owe. them the debt that it should prove its gratitude by rendering utility and public Conveniences. livery individual e.we something fo his or her city. Some owe mere. ftomo owe less. There are men and women who have derived nearly all their success from the city in which they mako their home the city furr.ihing tho held for their life work. The individual in these days is beginning to realize and to discharge thi debt of obligation. However, a ery large majority of people still j-ay taxes with scowls and tornplaints. They literally grab, all they i an froth city life and hold it in eltish uo without regard for others, oblivious as to w hetlp r the icm iip.dir of tho city folk live er die. There are men who have amassed fortunes by shrewd purchase ef central properties which the tax asletjsor has kept on a low taxation basis, and who have held thes.- properties out ef tiring use till they have multiplied in value, three-fold, four-fold, ten-fold and even 1C"1fold, and then have pocketed the untamed increment and chuckled while they elid it. There are dozens of such citizens in cvry e. omrnue.ity m - .1.. 1... l

no iarm me e u;. . oa; w no n.-.cr

h If. t.ik" (M nuiin;- out et

they can ge: pik or.. as much i r.. ss. a e ity wlu-re social justice and ! man's lea

land's fairy god-fathers. He was the philanthropist who organized the first community chest a project which Dayton was. one of the lir.st cities to adopt. Developing; Houlctnnls. Robert K. Speer, loaned Denver the helping hand. Mr. Speer is elea i now, but it was during his term as mayor that he eievelopeel that keen sense of responsibility in Denver residents which transformed a city

senti-'of e.rdinary appearance into a beau

tiful and desirable place to live. Cd. Nelson was responsible for much of Kansas City's prk and boulevarel system; and to Charles Wacker, president of the Chicago Plan commission, the- windy city owes much of its lake frontage improvement and the widening of numerous streets. In Dayton, the "Lord Bountiful" is John If. Patterson. Mr. Patterson has fulfilled his municipal obligation far more extensively than the average rich man. He presented the city with more than half of its 560 acres of park land. He gave it tow community country clubs. He establish -eel five of the 13 picnicking camps, and he made possible a community golf course, urging the playing of golf as the healthiest form of exercise. Patterson organized garden work in 1 S 9 4 and provided a plot of grouiul, tools, seed and an instructor for boy gardner?. His scheme to turn vacant lots into flower or vegetable gardens met with cooperation, and it is estimated that nearly 3,500

Co?t of Numerous Probe Reaches Large Proportions in National Expense. IlV RALPH II. TCHN'llH. WASHINGTON. Teh. 1?. Investigating" continues to be one o the mC'St pepiilax pa :.'i:oes ,of conThe cost of these investigations, one vnator an.iounce-1 the other day. has rcachd "scandalous propoi-'ion.'' He- didn't indicate tht e.u". extent of tli i- cjst. I.'e didn t know. No one J( i 5. LJut another investigation conducted reveals that during the rtCth congress alone (the present one) resolutions have been introduced asking for investigations. Only 60 of these resolutions, it is true, were passed, but the larger figure indicate?that the congressional pencil ant for investigating still hrheg. I-Tobe lany Subject. Every conceivable subject is covered in the "probes" which cemgres-s desires. Here are a tew of them: Substitutes for railroad crossfe. Socialistic aclivltk-s in tb.e feieral trade conuniftion. Alleged chemical treatment of foods. Garden, city and suburb movement la Huropor Feasibility ot uing saccharin as substitute for sugar. Suspension c f a Washington school teacher. Discrimination against individual hackmen in District of Columbia. The troubles bothering the American people f.re re flected to consider

able extent by the number and nature of proposed investigations. Th'j: the high cost of living is covo-xi by at least a Joen different revjiulions, louchinr; upon every imiginc;me is true ef o al prices, ex-s.-i vi ." able phase of that problem. Th., men, the housing situation and Mexico. . Congress also is concerned with: The detention of Dr. Wiliam T. Ellis in Cairo. A British embargo on the sailing of an Argentina Meamshlp. Acceptance of gifts by the president. 3Ion Prolns. In competence and loss of prestige in the ar. . Who'.he-r Henry Cord benefited from the improvement of Itiver Itouge, Mich. The prices of men's collars. Income-tax dodging. Some of the resolutions are never even voted on. Sometimes, the investigations are approved, but never started; Sometimes, they start but are never concluded. Again, there are investigations which have been announced. It's difficult to figure the cost of these- inquiries because no two are conducted in the Rime way. The cost will depend on the length cf th 3 investigation. In some instances, counsel is employed and must be pa 13. And then there is the expense of stenography and printing. Frequently, tra.veling.and other expenses for wirncsse s must be paid.

USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN

(lean I p Week. Whole suburbs i children have cardenn. Kvprv war

w ant to stage de-corative campaigns lan annual garden picnic is held, at to beautify their localities. In such j which prizes aro distributed. The e ve nts tooperate! Cooperation is i movement not only yielded produce one of the Vvas by which the indi- valued at $73.000 last year, but has

initial may el i. --charge his lebt toihelpeel to beautify the citv.

the city. Cooperate, if it only means the, pin-ting of a flower garden or the painting eU' a porch. In return for su.-h trivialities property valuations s .ar and in the eml the city has rep. id it servitors for their trouble. Voperate with yaair city government. Lend lour city officials your loyal support: Neither wealth nor r.or so,.i.-ii standing i. required for the xteru-inn pf a helping hand. Public welfare is a ("iniiiunity es-ITeH-ion ef the spirit of mutual h'lpfudness. Individuals should feel

that he e ity has a lo-art as w-ll as i boarding-homo for

Good Places For Money, Once upon a time Mis-s Eelle Laker lived in an old-fashioned square house In the heart of Dayton. Her father had made a fortune in the city, starting as a general storekeeper when it was little more than a village. "What does she do with her money?" queried her friends. But her financial plans were never revealed until she tiled,, when her will stated that her wealth was to go toward the founding of a Young Men's Christian association, nnd a

Broken Out Skin and Itching Fczema Helped Oier NighL For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torturo or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Suiphur ami improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been tound to take the place of thLs sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only thse who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the lelight this Mentho-Suiphur brings, liven fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adr.

working

girls

a hod... that it is a spiritual e ntity as now run by the Y. W. C. A. She icll a. .i pb.ysi -al organi-?o. we ; had paid the debt to the city which hae a loni- w;iv to Co etor ee ' hail represented the field for her

father's endeavors. In the same town where Miss Faker lived, a band of publlc-spirit-

ria-'h tip- ideal city. It lies far ahead, but it is a goal worth striv

ing for, the city i i ,ui' elreams.

g . 'Ml II

a

th

Lack into it as they lecaüy iau-: FajH! .nm-e I.e-eehes.

Some lears ago in I,ten. c::- of J It the newspapers undertook to exhibit jw.lj

this type of cit:.et:shin by show

er of throbbinir life, of led women united to start . lunrh-

hubt and joy nnd health and happi-j room 20 yeara ago. The Young Wo-

-ue was not a money-mak-

e commo-i -nod are ever the high- ing corporation. Its object was to t obp is of human aspirntbui. I provide a nourishing noonday meal

a i! pa rtni'-i.t -of puldh

i ;ty i

li

PM IT.ce ah

'II v. he: r a i i;v

how much certain ! m r.tow :i properties hail been assess, . fer taxation and for how much th.-v w :e

he ld by the- owrer for sah . or le-w i, much the owner actu.ihy received. ! t l::o particular piece f pnv r:y wa j on the tax duplicate h-t for ju.-tie t rie-. -v nth of the price for which j 1 it had been r-ohh It had been taN-d.t i

for fS.OeO and P.ad he. :j s.o.i.1 f, ; J42.0V0. The issue ef th. paper anreuneing thi.s stat- i affairs rou. d a commotion among th- real .-tat ktclMS who vere sucking t!ie life. Mooil out ef that :ty. and they put I. total quietus en th.e -iiltor. livery man owe.-- time. -rr i -c and

money to his community. Ir-stc-ad ! hiphnp..

i m ion a Ovpa rtm

e wa- inov.ded to lp.anage all Mi itab'.e. e orrcctional and re-:-:y aeen !cs; to supe'rvis" tii al i"a ii;ii pu the , i i y . inj irks and pla rounds, pub-

a n 1 1 . r. t e r t a i n m e n t .-: ; c h a!:h. and to ad-

for the- store clerk and the office employe at low ce'st. Some cf the organizers have grown white-haired in th.-' se rvice, hut they still continue to volunteer, making possible that hot. appetizing luncheon for the toilers of the weekly pay envelope. I.'ivideneks? Theif investment is

the public welfare in gen- time and service. Their dividends Tb.e di part me::! w.i-e formed in ! consist ef the satisfying knowledge

ill'

a UtS pub;

Iaytc.i:'.s charter provided laana r form of govern-

Ie.iitnicnt of Welfaiv. 'ill- ! r ate too many bureaus a: subi'.u ;-ors in th- d. partm nt

:d

PU!

1 )

C-f likening the ;: to ot:r servant w e thoubl con.sid r our.-e h is the

tervants of the i ity.

Th rn.r:.-ter, pn si' ian anl fmr

fracher iic m.ote for r...i:h:ng than

do any tthrr la.- i f sra:,ts. Thprofession of the phs;ch:n atpl minister ree4uires tin in to ar.sv r every rlemand for n. d h Iii' "a i.- made

t' o !e r, too, rof . r i. f. Tho--e a 1 ii r r- :

Of

We. tare to eis-uss them all

separat.-i;. It iraluibs divisions of

l'.' a Ith. rt l reati ':). thai; aral butoaus

:te:u. m. dical

parks a?:d c

rr c-fre-e

s-'rvice, sani

tatior. laboratory, food inspection .;.d community countrv clubs V.-

upon the

Th-

A high Stil n-l i d

lean on!v lva!I brieflv on tli iin.

erta kings of siine of it.-- brnnehes.

I" 't!i u-tome rs and food h.andba-H ar. eoop.ra tirig in friendly spirit vvi;h tip- burcati of food inspection. There .,ro '"..T'oi food dealers in Ptyt"C.. The eity"s upjly of milk is h..:.ii!. d by ',') da trie and until hi- ,!U!-.i'i!!i th re w i re '7 Miam;!;tir

caS'-'l in th -

that they have promoted community welfare. What has been done in one town can be cepied by another. Kvery community has enough public-spirited men and women who are willing to take the first step forward. The small town has as much need of community spirit as the city and th' individual's debt is just as great. "Cast your bread upon the waters, and it will come back to you after many daja." Hinder your city service and it, in return will repay ou for your gratitutle.

(0m

Chicago South Bend & Northern

ana

Railway Co.

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY EFn:cnvi: scndat, OCTOßLIl 17, tQ'2i). Subject to change without notice Trains leaving outh I'nd, Indiana.

Hast West tound. Ib"und. i2 -Oä a. m. zG.:o a. in

:10u. m, 10:lu a. u.

12:10 P. m. 2.10 p. ui. 4 :lä p. til. 0 :10 p. ia. isilo p. m. lu:lu p. n..

?'ortt t7i : 1 a .i. tu. zä :.Vj u, iu. :e"J a. :a. J-.-OO a. in. JO.-oo a. m. 11 AO a. a: 12:00 Looa 1 :00 it. m.

iiAi a. in. i.uO a. u.

a. rc. i.o) a. ua. 10 -o) a. hi. 11 :C0 a. u. X:eo uooa 1 too p. ui.

2: p. ta. 3:oo j. m. 4 aH? p. ta. p. ia. 6:eo p. ui. 7 :) p. iu. 0:oO p. ui. 11 ao p. iu. Mies cclr.

cDaily pxt-cpt SuuaaT. Dend. Ind.

"00 fj. IM.

i '-'-J p. ia aj p. m Ö:0U p. m. :w p. iq. 00 p. . 11:C0 p. m. 110-J p .u

i:i:siii:cn haikmin ixn Ql SALI! Owner leaving city. Modern 7 room house. built 1919. Paved t-treet, northwestern section, fine neighborhood. Sacrifice at 5.500. I'm i To n. balance nunth'y pav-

OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division bts. Lincoln 5637

!, :. s uhi'h unvil r. e nt little- or nolments. Phor.e Lnco n C 01S.

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

Wflny imfllii Eemä tomi

YELLOW CAE

MAKES

H

nfp

AT

v t.

Half Mile Char&e Cut from 40c to

0 On and after February 20, 1921, our charge for " the first half mile will be 30 cents instead of 40 centa; and 25 cents for each additional passenger over one. We think the people of South Bend, as well as as visitors to our city, appreciate our service. We appreciate their patronage and we propose to show our appreciation by rendering the greatest possible efficient and courteous service for the lowest possible fare, consistent with overhead and operating expenses. How We Serve the Public Our business is maintained to provide the people of South Bend and the traveling public with efficient taxicab and transfer service.. Our aim is to make this service as convenient, pleasant, prompt, safe and economical as we possibly can. We believe we have the approval of the public and that South Bend is served better in this regard than any other city in the world with few exceptions. Here are a Few Reasons We keep our equipment in first class condition. Our cabs are clean; comfortable, heavy, safe; easy riding and mechanically correct. We hire none but competent drivers and skilled mechanics. We have few accidents and these onlv minor; because our rules are strict and "safety first' our leading motto. Your property and your person are safe in our equipment. We return vearlv thousands of dollars of lost property to rightful owners. We have few complaints but we court criticism, in order that we can remedy and improve. ! We want to .serve you well in every particular, but you can help. Call us for a cab or truck for anv occasion. What Wa Do for Our Emnlnvpjt

We believe we can best serve the public by employing only honest, contented, ambitious, carefully chosen men. Eighty per cent of our men are married. The great majority of our employes own stock in our company. All are paid good wages, commissions and bonuses. Twenty percent of the net profits of the company are divided among our employes, January 1st and July 1 st of each year, according to the merit system. We merit for observance of rules and demerit for infraction of rules. Life insurance, paid for by the company, protects the wives and families of our employes. We maintain a benefit association which provides sick benefits and free medical care for our men and their'families. You ask whv we do ali of these things for our men? We answer because we find our men are appreciative, which makes them careful, courteous, well satisfied with their positions and, therefore, considerate of our patrons. For all of these reasons you should not hesitate to ride with us or instrust your property to our care. THIS COMPANY IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED RAILROAD TRANSFER COMPANY IN THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND Our tariffs are posted in the cabs fleport any complaint at our office Get a receipt Calla Yellow Cab or a Yellow Tr M A N 5 2 0 0

Ye

0 -f3 a v r

M ii

ransfei

their debt men

fully to th co.-n- ' i:it h i t.i 4-:o.