South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1921 — Page 4

SHIPPING HEAD SAYS WAGE CUT IS JUSTIFIED

Benson Saws He Will Not Negotiate With Seamen on Wajrc Reduction.

(foNTiNi;r:i ruoM iu;i: oni: rr.'-r.t ff a v:iL' rorr.rr.i--ion to arbliratf tho li-;ut 'v.n f.rth ming front th white hou.vj Monday beyond a stnt m nt Ly otr.cIal3 that it was tluir understanding that the matter vn in the- hanl.-i of Secre1 1 r i' lfil-t anl Hoover.

DEATHS

PRIMARY FIGHT CARRIED TODAY TO BALLOT BOX

Mits. M.uiii; ni;s.'. Mr. Mario IIf-Jon, 45 yvar old. IIS Ohio st.. died at the Ft. Jc?rpl 1 o;.;tal In M!.hawaka Monday nftfrr.oon at 2:30 o'clock. after an ;:!.-;( of more than four year.' duration. Cancer and a complica

tion of dls.as Lj attribut'-J as the j c.vjse ct d-ath. j i-'ho born in Potot:f. Mc, Aiiff. I 13, 1 S74, and had lived hero about j in years. Fh Is survived by her

father, i:imrr Do man, poiosl. Mo., j (CONTIXtTJ) FIIOM PACT, ONI')

PRINTERS STRIKE IN FIFTY CITIES

Bitterness Increases Among Republican Aspirants for Mayoralty.

IlIilIXT PKOPOAD. 15 j A- Inf f I I'rcsM : NI'.W YORK. May 2. -Tho ugfsti'.n f'f J-'ec'y Hoover that tho fontr' v r.,' ovr a v.ar: contract li'.-twi f a t'-amshlp ownc-ra and the unif-n-' f enr-im " n, firemen and sea-

hrr husband. Klmcr Ilce-on, a I daughter. Mr?. Nelson Wiltfoncr. r

Fouth I'end, and a fion, Karl, of Connersville, Ind. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.

MARTIN PIIXIIOCKI. Martin Plechockl, 81 years old, died Saturday afternoon at o'clock at hla home In Olive township following a two years' Illness with Priht'.i disease. He was born In Poland. Fept. 19.

IS 41, and had lived in Olive tnwn-

ir.

r. -r- submit!', d to arbitration by!s,iP for the last 25 years. He is

c f'nnni..or. cf threti men. not

' rn:;i"nt oIl;r:a.

v.-.ta rejected by tho Ameri-

hcr- Monday nijht

in .t arr.shlp frwnera' annotation 'i'li-- (..v:irr.i said it would bo con

trary

;'-rr.ent, prin-

:n; Jud

'. o de nt.

of tho pf-.amhlp own-

to I-v

. a.. i

T h o a r t i o :i

rrs cir. . l what was Intended to b J

an u r.i:i tor an adjustment of a n ti- t:-:-;iu 0;ippir.; Mr; r-t involving tiiou.i md.i of i :nplyes on a majority of American f-hips on the At! i".;:-, raf-.ti'' and flulf coasts. Va'.ko:;?H in rf .'por.s" to the call

survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Nowak, and Mrs. Annlo Ilechlinnka. He lce.ve three sons, Michael. John und George, living at the parental homo, and one siter, Mrs. Przcdzienkowska. Funeral services . ill be held at St. Stanislaw church Tuesday morning at &:30 o'clock. Rev. Michael Swlatkowokl officiating. Hurial will be in St. Joseph cemetery.

or ill- ur.:in .cider:! Ltan in

port.-y.-A part

all

Moruliy, prcc.-dtd in rnr.st by a J 1 hour notice on the of the men that they would

e. Ir : .v York more than 100

FUNERALS

MRS. CATIIi:UlNi; THOMAS. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Thomas will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. 1. J. Carroll will officiate. U iri?i will bo made in Cedar drove cemetery.

Vocal Recital at

Oliver Draws 400 Lovers of Music

rrof. 3lcIIenry in notary Room at the Oliver.

ships v-ri dirertly a ff"'Ct"d, on all of '.vhP-h ;t ie;jf-t some of tht ir.en wa'.kd oiit. i:-ilfrt.-i to tho 5-h!p nnn'Ti ,.iioci at!on er- that, many of th-v cis'i.i'J-r were remaining loyai Jr. companies and refu.-'intr to ; --. or tlK-s4 Hhip.s more than a .'.' ti are i'isener liners, one -f whieh Is In th trans-Atlantio tra and ! she-luled to sail Tups-d.-iy for London. Th- Mallory. Southern Paclf.c and othc-r coastwl-"' lines received notice from

m'iny i their m

respond to the c;

Forty IVrtNMit Idlo. Winthrop I Marvin. creneral man.i-T of the Stam.'hip Owners" assM.iation s.iid tliat approxlmatwly 10 p. rcer.t of tho American llaff tonnnau was idle duo to lack of nr;'o offprini:. Hi.- estimate wan th.it ... 000 men would be con-c-err.cd in the strike. Th1 rstimate of tli union leaders places the nun.. r at orr 123.0G0. """i:!T( rts to lirintr about, a settlement through a comn!.';on of three m n follow, d failure of a conference with Admiral Rcr.fion last week to n i' h an a-crv raent. The owners Mon.lay. in th- resolutions, d;-c!ar-d ther" was "r.o authority more competent than thtmsclves to det rmir.e tho maximum wac sale

and v.ork::-.' c"inl:tion3 on which , Italian Royal Consorvutcry. Dur-th-v could .yerat. thir vessfl." ' in the period of war he doned overThev (p oi:!i. ,l, tho r solutions s-t halls and served his country In a

forth. t. p'.aeo in hands oth r than j munition factory.

;.f ir own deci-icn.s of vital ls--ues ino!v.r f:;cc s-' or failure of their

1 u.--':h -- und rtakir.ps. i b nt.-

More than 4 00 lovers of classical mlsic attended a vocal recital in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel last evening by the pupils of Prof. William P. McHenry. vocal instructor of the Van Aiken Studios. 2Z0 N. Washington av., and left feeling the effects of an evening well spent. The recital bs the lirst of Its kind to be held here fdnce the war, and is reprarded as tho vocal event of the season. Prof. McHenry' la known as an authority on voice and he has appeared, in London opera. He also studied in Florence, Italy under Sitrnor Cortcsi, director of the

1: -

) .

ro.-i c

un.nu

b" ap.-, irt lay i- .'. :.-ist s.it.. tbrit !:

He may well feel pride in the

successful efforts made by hLs rtu-

Reach one was a separate

ri'!'ct of the strike, if it success. Rvery number on the proproportions which the . frram was carried off in an elaborato epa-t it to, will not ami etliectivc manner. They were .....I.A. 1 . Tl !

c'- ral davs. Mon-! ;i- lsltu n ir- ,lul un viKen, lav in sailinps. and outh Bend violinist.

V;,tU.".lly all Steamers! vvm- i iae many uuiinuni!i raado ready for sva vents of tho evening were the hui j morous readings by MIcw Thelmi Patco, who delighted the audience

I with several numbers appropriate i for the occasion.

tacu'ar taking pi ir.-, although a band was playing in tho Interest of Mayor Carson's candidacy for renomlnatlon on the republican .lket braved the rain and in a largo truck covered over with canvas paraded up e.nd down th principal streets of the city during: tho early part of the eveninc. Predictions lasi nlht on the outcome of today's balloting were as varied a they have been since the campaign opened. Mayor Carson PupporUrs continued to predict tho nomination of the mayor today. Supporters of Rli F. Seebirt claimed that their, candidatea would win the nomination. Supporters of W. YV. Ridenour made the same claim for their candidate. The bitterness that characterized the contest for the republican mayoralty nomination throughout the campaign continued to the last, and it is expected that it will be carried to the voting places today. The contest among the democrats for the mayoralty nomination continued spirited up to the last, but i was free from the bitterness that characterized the republican contest from th'j moment it started April 2. the last day for candidates to fllo their declarations of candidacy.

Ranks CIom Today. The election machinery for today's voting was In readiness last night. The election inspector were given the supplies to be used today by the election commie-loners ytSterday, and It was seen to that the voting machines in the 54 precincts are in working order. Australian ballots will be used today in two precincts, the eleventh and twelfth of the Seventh -ward.

Today being a legal holiday, the banks of the city will remain closed throughout the day, although all other business will go on as usual, except that the session of the board of public worka. which meets regularly on Tuesday, will be merely prefunctory. The members will merely fign tho city pay rolls and then adjourn. It was announced last night that many of the industrial plants of the city will close at 4 o'clock this afternoon in order to give the employes an opportunity to go to the polls. All political factions have uvred upon the voters to get to the polls as early aa posslblo this morning In order to avoid any congestion that might occur when tho men and women from the factories leave their work at 4 o'clock this afternoon to cast their ballots. Women to Vote. Today will bo the first time In the history of South Eer 1 that women will be permitted to vote in a municipal election, and there is much speculation among politicians generally as to how and In what numbers they will exercise their right of franchise in a city election. A bid for the women vote has been made by practically all the candidates, from those asking for a mayoralty nomination down to those who merely want an opportunity to represent their ward in tho city council.

Bepiin Fight for 41 - Hour Week Affects Country Newspapers in West. (CONTT.VFRD FROM PAOR ONE.) thing possible to reduce printing prices. 'There aro two hundred and fifty open fhop printing plants in the Franklin Typothetae of Chicago. These plants will cooperate with ach other to handle all sizes of printing orders." 1,.00 on Strike. At St. Louis 1.500 members of the printing and allied trade, representing about half the Job house forces, were said to be on strike. Many printers of northeastern Wisconsin were agreeing to the 44hour week, according to reports to the Wisconsin Typographical conference at Green Bay yesterday. Threo hundred country newspapers in the Denver territory are affected by the strike that Is tying up the plants there, which supplies them with plate matter and printed insert sheets. Between 150 and 200 printers of Salt Lako City are reported out. From Wisconsin and Minnesota Paper mills come reports of 1,200 to 1,350 men out, duo to tho wage controversy in the paper making Industry. British Columbia pulp and paper mills are reported unaffected.

OPEN RELIGIOUS WEEK AT CHURCH

Dr. Honlinc Lectures at Opening Session in First Baptist Edifice.

ALLOW GERMANS UNTIL MAY 12 IN ULTIMATUM

DEATH GAR' DRIYER FOUND NOT GUILTY

John Janiszczak, 140C W. Ford st., charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Helen Papp, was found not guilty in city court Monday morning by Judgo Frank Gilmer.

Tough on the Wheelbarrow

Every election has its freak bets. Today's is no exception. If Steve Gercocz los-es his fight for nomination as councilman In the third ward, on the democraic ticket, his brother, Joe, must obtain a wheelbarrow and wheel Max Grarrus from the corner of Tutt st. and Prairie av., to the court house. If the above named aspirant is successful today. Grams must push Joe. Tho parade will form Saturday evening at " o'clock. The course of march will be as follows: Tutt to Michigan, Michigan to Washington, and then forward to tho court house.

Arrest Kcndallvillc Man For Alleged Auto Theft Walter Zimmerman. Kendallvllle, lud., was arrested in that city Mon-

I day afternoon by Officer Olmstead

of the South Bend force on a warrant charging him with vehicle taking. According to tho police, Zimmerman stole an automobile belonging to Lloyd Van Ostrand of this city. The theft is said to have occurred several weeka ago.

Try NEKS-TIMES Want Ads

Dr. M. A. Honlino of the International Sunday School association, with headuarters in Chicago, opened tho throe-day reüdous educational

lecture program at the First Raptist j church Monday afternoon with a i lecture on "Tho Sunday School As!

An Educational Institution." Honllne,' who is a dector of philosophy, lectured on special problem? of religious education. Honline staid in part: "Tho function of tho Sunday pohool is to teach its subject is religion its text book is the Bible and it object the conversion of the pupil, the development of Christian character, training tho student for Christian sendee and enJUting In Christian service. 'Religious education should do three things for the child; first, provide him with fundamentals of practical Information; second, create within him right attitudes and ideals and, third, motivate life and modify conduct In terms of Individual efnciency." Konllne enlarged upon the development of Christian character and outlined the work of the Sundav school. He la opposed to letting pupils of a Sunday 5chool class run .ho class and said that the class should be operated for the students instead of by them. Dr. Honllne also addressed a well attended meeting at the church laat evening. His subject was "The

Stages a Child Parses Through Enrout to Manhood." He explained in detail the stage of infancy, the older boyhood stage 'and tho adolescence Ptago. He also explaineJ the various characteristics of the child as ho passes through these stage a. The earlier part of the evening was devoted to songs and prayers of devotion.

Supreme C o uti c i 1 Decides Upon Occupation in Event of Hun Refusal.

ENTERPRISE NOW 111 "THIRTY" LIST

SCHOOL BOARD M KITTS. Th board of education h'.d a rcu'.ar mating la '.he .vhool AdmlrJtratlon building Monday nUht. Only t4-M i.5ual routin cf builne wia transacted.

Mishawaka Weekly Newspaper Suspends Publication After 67 Years.

H. MONRO II HARRMAY, Republican c?v dilate for Council-

- . - T .If 1

man av larr. u.i uTwn lever 17

Local Revenue Office Again Open to Public Revenue stamps have been returned to South Bend from Indianapolis since the change has been made in the office of revenue collector and the revenue office in the local postoffice is again open for business, M. T. Cummings. divisional revenue chief, announced Monday. M. Burt Thnrman was appointed new revenue collector of the Indiana listrict to succeed William L. Rider, Cummings said.

Many Boys Enroll in Swimming Class at The city-wide free fwimmlng campaign had a successful beginning Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. when more than 400 boys from schools were present for free swimming Instrutcicn. The campaign will clcso May 5. Tho program will Include free instruction for any public chool boy. Classes for working boys will be held each Tuesday and Friday evening. G. A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the United States life saving corps, will be in charge of. all the classes.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) They wDuld rather havo occupied the Ruhr dia-jlct flnt and then Informed Germnny of the allies' minimum rtqulremnts, but In deferenco to Mr. Lloyd George' conviction that British public opinion would not willingly support occupation until Germany had been given another chance, M. Brland yielded the point, to which the French people and parliament attach great Importance. But he probably obtained

British naval cooperation to the extent of a demonstration before Hamburg, though not an actual blockade.

Ill CUES IM ORMS

III WS THAT OFFER . IS I W ACCEPTABLE

( 1 N T I N l 1 ' 1 !: M PAGR ONE.) g verr.rn.-nts and tint th no pro-po.-aN cannot be nt 1 taira d. 'Phi; g iveriim. nt. therefore.

again . xpr -ing its earnest desire j

for a 1 ro:o 1; s- itU nunt of this vital il'.;etio:. s'.roi u'.y urges tho German go. t.!:.- at at once to make di-M-i'iv !j the al.ied governments el...:-. b finite and adequate pro-ji-sal. v. Lb U w..uM in all re.-pecttf me-f its ju.-4. 'bl!g at ion.-'." The c o t:vi ".:-.: t n was made pui'li-- by tho .-cor tary without mmnu nt and :li c i 1 .. g. iv rally refused to clibcus the situation. To Gio i:pbmatIon. l'r.o;Uci l':y tho opinion was ex-

pre.-s. d that d vt lopnu nts at Lon-tb-n where the allied supreme coun- : eil U in s.. s.ion Ji-eus.ng rcparalions won! I soon give the explana- j tb n f the American government's ation. Whethi r the.--e would dem-j on-iiatc that the star..! of the 1 I'r.ited St.it s for p.iy:;u e.t by Orr- j many to hr full ability but not to a I legree to r tird un lulv her reo-: nomle rt c operation, had b en met a s'.ibj-et upon which n light w .is h d tonight. Tr.- A"v :inn po-i:l-!i i- undcrstred to have b en since Germany' forward..! her o-'UMtC proposals' i it : s'ttlom r.t fOi'.r.d bo ' a hi. v. .1 if p.v-sibb- by di--r..s'.cri ' an! th it even In the f.ue of an al-j

GOTHAM LECTURER ON PROGRAM HERE

Edward R. Driggs to Give Series of Lectures to Local Teachers.

Howard R. Driggs, of New York, lecturer on English, will lecture to public sfchool teachers in the Junior High school auditorium on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, it was announced Monday by W. W. Borden, superintendent of schools. Mr. Driggs is tho author of poveral books on English, one of which is entitled "Our Living Language." This book ha.s been adopted by the Indiana State reading board for usi during the coming year.

Ii- -1

:r.!' li-TP.-in tvrritorv

tb.-- Unite. 1 Stil- wiv.i 1 not coaso to v. o:h f. r -u ch a s tt le:a :it. At, th . i'.c.e t:m.e it was emphasized ; thit. th- A TiT i iean cv rnmnt wctil.l -tan 1 with tho allies in de- ' !r.ami;::g ; ro; r reparations. j

Funeral Directors Obtain AVir Michigan Street Home

V.'h.itmm an! Hay, undertakers.; an 1 s.; rs t . H.irry L. Ycrrick, I am-..:.. 1 yesterday that beginning W . n.. - b.y th' y will oecupy the build. at ill? S. Michigan st.. and : 'vi'.! cor.;: du. t tb-:r businesj at that j locati"::. j Th- :. -w j !ac'- is a '. --.mately largo. nr.d w : s. r' t tt r luirpo.-isj the rapi '.'.y ,t:rv;;r. buir.r;. j

(;iTRl TXl .MCLT. The regular weekly meeting of tho Women's Guild of St. James parish will be held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Brandon. 1C44 Lincoln way W.. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. S. M. Grlswald. Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, will bo the guest of honor and speaker of the afternoon. His subject .will bo -The Church in the Far West." Previous to becoming the Suffragan Bishop of Chicago. Rev. Griswabl was tho missionary bishop of tho district of Western Kansas, to whK h position ho was consecrated bishop in 1903. Ho is therefore very familiar with tho missionary etmdiiions and possibilities cf the church in rural lioKls. and is exp rted to eome here with r. very in-ter-.--ting addriss. The Woman's Guild and auxiliary of th Mishauaka Episcopal church will also bo gui-sts of tb.o afternoon.

r a

Beat Board and Room BilU Is Chargr Against Youth

Jo-, ph Ha'.'.iday wa arretted Monday aft. rnoon by S rg't Detective Koc::orov. ski. for allegtd att-mpt to b' at board and room bills. Halliday was tak n v. hih at tb.o Portage hct 1. It was v.ib! that he had lived with an ure'.o in this city until a few days ago and h - 1 tt that man's bed and bond without tiling up for sonn- 5.10. Ho will bo arraigned in city court on Tuesday.

Oliver Plant Partially Is Closed for Inventory; To Resume Operation Soon The Oliver Chille.l Plow works of thousand nun. was practically shut down Monday. The action of the oüioials of the corporation in closing part of the plant, according to J. D. Oliver, president of the concern, is to complete their annual invoice. Th invoice is ordinarily

t-'cheduled to take place about

tint of Juno, but has Ken moved up a month this year. Mr. Oliver declared Monday night that it will take about two weeks to complete the invoice and that tho factory

will probably bo running strength after that time.

istrm ot

Moth

O i

full

Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Put a business man in the city council by voting tor 11. Monroe Hardman. Renublio.-.n ctndilato for Councilman at large. Machine . I7-A. Süül-l;

THERE arc many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia: E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, normal physical condition.

-tri ä

erKood M

m 3l 1 '" Wj Min 1

The following" letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.

Chicnso, 111. UI Tvas always tired, mv bead alvravs ached, and my back ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctored for vear?. and

the doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in restoring my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who sutler from female ills.'' Mrs. Wn. Keiss, 304 Willow St, Chicago, Ilh VTarinette, Wis. "I was in a very nervous condition, was irrc-snlar, and could not have any children. I took doctors medicine without success, and he advised an operation. Mv husband brought me one of vour booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. I inkhams Vegetable Compound. I soon felt benefitted by its iiset became regular, and now we have a lino baby girl after having leen manned nine years. I am always glad to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who uffer from such troubles Mrs, II. B. Held, 330 JelTerson St., Klarinette, Wis. These letters should Induce others to try

Lydia E.

immams

LYDIA E.PINKHAM

MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS

Councilmen Give Meeting "Go-By" as Politics Boils Failure of & quorum to appear at the city hall Monday night necessitated the postponement of the regular nveetinfr of the committee of the whole of the common council. Three member. Councilmen Luther, Byers and Goobel, were present, but they were unable to take any action on proposed ordinances as the presence of 6even members is required That several cf the councilmen who failed to attend the meeting: were too busy with campaign duties was the opinion prevalent in the council chambers.

Th MishawakA Enterprise, a weekly newspaper publication which for the pa. 57 years has plven tho

a digest of the new happenings,

residents of Mlhawaa and v;c.lty has suspended publication, arccrriir.g to Information obtained Monday. Stuart II. Carroll, its owner fxd publisher. hi9 accepted a position on or.c of th-e Grand Rapids Mich., paper. The Enterprise until a few months asro wa edited by R. J. Jernocan. Illness forc-d Mr. Jernepan out of tho newspaper buaineM and ho disposed of his interests to Mr. Carroll last fall. Pinco that time Mr. Carroll haa had complete char?e of the publication and he was, according to hla own statements, attempting to eventually turn it into a daily publication. Mr. Jernes-an. who still owns the controlling interest in the erstwhile weekly, is now seeking to secure a purchaser.

senmg out entire steck o!

supplies and fixtures at redu-

prices. Goinff out of busla??. Shirley-Reynolds Co., 214 V. Jefferson blvd. 30-2

reducl j , . . . .

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

II. MONItOn HARD MAX, Republican candidate for Councilman at Large. Pull down lever 17 A. 83S5-3

By buying your year's supp(r of office supplies and fixtures at the low price bcln? made by ShlrlcyReynolds. 214 W. Jefferson, who is going out of business, you can save money. $381-3

FIE

A liquid fire to the bedbags, ants, roaches and fleas is what tb new chemical discovery really is, although there is no danger or no damage tw be done Ly using it to your springs, furniture or elothinsr. This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils Quietus, V. D. Q. Costs Cöc, but tbi fi-w cents will baTe the power of rlddlnir your house of bedbugi, int, roaches and fleafc If you purchase P. D. Q. P. D. Q. is nsed and reconmended by the leading Hospitals and l.aliroad Companies as the safest and quickest way of ridding the pesky bedtuffi, ants, roadies. Sreeial Hospital sl $2.50 makes five gallons your druggist has it or can procure "it for you or sent prepaid cither size to your address on receipt o: price by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Raute, Ind. The success of P. D. Q. has caused Imitators to have been prosecuted, peddling an Imitation. Genuine 1. I). Q. is never peddled. Sold by American drug store, Central drug store. South Bend; Red Cross pharmacy, Mishawaka; Opera & Frumas druqr Ftore. i:ikhart, Ind. Adv.

- riwttd authority Kiys t:.at a (PNV

drope cf "Outcro" upon the skin sur

rounding tho ingrowing nail redrcos

inflammation and pain and

toughens tno icnaer, sensitive skin

underneath the too nail, that It can

not penetrate the flesh, and tho nail turns naturally outward Almost overnight. 'Outgro" is a harmless, antlptla manufactured for chiropodists. Rowever, anyone can buy from tho drug Ftoro a tiny bottle containing directions. Adv.

or so 0 o . f

Is Your Insurance Payable in Cask? IF your insurance is payable in cash, the beneficiary will face the problem of investing it. Inexperience or poor judgment may result in costly mf stakes or complete loss. The wise and safe plan is to leave your insurance in the form of a Trust Fund with us. This provision relieves your heirs of the responsibility of investment and insures protection for the principal. The arrangement is simply made; ask us for particulars. St. Joseph Loan Trust Co. sr jos em couxrrr sa vatcs &amk. Gmumd Rmumo S 1C0GC.OO3

Women, we highly prize your sound judgment when applied to sound values in merchandise for Men and Bc's. When it comes to appraising woolens, needlecraft, tailoring, linings and trimmings we recognize you as the "stronger" sex. Kuppenheimer Clothes New styles, new fabrics, new patterns, higher qualilv standards than ever. $40 ' $45 $50 Others $25 to $60. Accompany Husband or Boy to this store. Counsel him in the choosing of his apparel. Tell him what becomes him. He will be pleased to have you do so. Womanlike, yo will enjoy his enjoyment of it and do him a service, too.

i :-r

Vi if I

la ft

j C0MMMOSJMlAUXSia00C03 J U II I

8 P m S.TTfiBS J3M j" Ml i ISP : ' Th.

U J? A -"7 n

tho House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes