South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MOR.MNC. JULY 7. 1921

KABER TRIAL ON WITH DOZEN MEN TO DECIDE FATE

Ever Woman Dimis?rd Peremptorily by Counsel For Defendant. CLKVnLANT. O., July 5 -Twv-mn will rif M u htthf r Mr. I'va Catherine Kiler I.- r-iilty of f.r t decree murder In connection with thr fit al tabbing fif hr li'iar.il. rar.:fl r. K.ibT, In ih!r Ik -wno d hin two yrs niro by nllet;! hir il Kvcry worr.in t'-nfallviy abated on tho Jury w drni! P' mptoriiy by Mrs. Kaber's rour.sol, thn making pvod th declaration e.f FYnncis W. ronton. Mrs. JCabr's prüoml cnurjf that no womn would b permitted to lt In Jud;rmmt antrat h-r. If ho could help It, hr":iu. they ,ir "h trtl W in Judgir.c cn f f th'ir own .- x. In hl op'-nintr tatrment to th Jury. Att'y. Wüliain J. Corriirm for the dffn, ;;rtf'l that many of th Mate'. contention w . re true, hut th'tt fl' ffn-" t .-'timony would Fhot.y tint Mr. K.V'T had not intended to murbr h.-r bu.-'bmd and that hr actions wm- the result of a mind di.-' .i- d from hiMhood and even l ffor birth an 1 worn down by "h-.rnl thinu't that will reflect no cr.dit : the- den! man." H ajurrtci! th at Mr. Kabr'.-. actM worn do wn h r mental o'i parity, and w.i mod tho jury to ho pr. p.are.1 to Utn to 'Vojno horrir.I.-' things that would romo out in th l -M:nony." Attempted Pol-oniii"; I'lr-d. A-Vs't. Pro.. Jana .- T. O.-s.-ddy, ' outlining tho statin ras--, a.wrtcl that tf atlmony will hiw that Mr.-. Kaber first attempt"! to Kill her hu.sbarl by poisonimr. an., falling in this' mann, r, hir -1 as.-ilrn 1 kill hlrn. Tho motive, ho as-orted. to obtain prt';.ion of Mr. Kahsr'a estate for herself and daughter. Marlon MoArdb who 1 also InJicte.i for first deprreo murder, for her albcd participation in the plot to kill Mr. Kaber. Zlr. CasMy also assorted that Mrs. Kahor had irono to two womon almo. a yerer Inhere the murder and aske-d them to do fomcthimr that would bring about hi d.ath. but that both had advis'.d hrr to obtain lffral .p.iration. To trrlrt sufW-stion Mrs. Kabrr wa. alleged to have asserted that divorce would not Klvo a proper distribution of tho property. It was tho latter part of March. 1019. that Mr. Khber, prvviouslv nUl to havM been In pood health. became violently til with rains in hi stomach. An exploratory operation, Mr. Cnssirfy abated, revealed no traco of cancer or other-nffiictiou and that Mr. Kahor wastc.Uaw.iy to DO pounds from 123 pound. Durlnq Kaber'fl ill no.. Mx. Cn.W.dy allcccl that Mrs. Kaber always brought himthic:hly masoned food. Intnxlurvd to irs. Colavlto. Mr. Cassldy then dot:ill.d how Mr?. Kaher wan allowed to havo ruadrt the acquaintnnco of Mrs. l'rminia Cnlavito. who in turn introduced her to Salvatoro Cala and Vittorlo nielli, the alh pe.l auslas both under Indictment, tmt Ti.4swlli tili unapprehended. Thcr. according to Mx. Ca?sidy, finally agreed to kill Mr. Kaber for $r,00 0. Mr. Knbcr promising to pay thorn from th proceeds of Mr. Kaber'.s insurance policy, w'hlch callol for doublo indemnity in ca of violent death. Mxrf. Kaber later collected $6.SO0 on the insurance policy, $500 of which finally found it way to Cala and I'L'selli, according to Mr. Cassldy. How Marion MrArdlo wan allcirod to have played the piano two nights beforo the murder to drown the noL-e, of tho nfniins as they went throueh the house to pt tho lay of thlntr.. al.o wa detail 1 by Mr. Caidy. who al.-o averted that Mrs. Mary Tlrickel. mother of Mrs. Kaber. wit to be on the porch the next nicht a .ltrr.ai to tho assassir. that everythlnc wa.- all ri;ht. Mrs. I?rickel w.ih not on the porch at the appointed thne. howevrr. .-n-cordln? to Mr. Cassidy, and the a?.ains hft without attempting to rxe-uto the plot. .Marion MoArdb Hastens Ca la. Marion McArdlo wa.- uHe.l thnext day to have hunted ur. Cala and PI Hi and told them the died mu.t be do no that nUh: h.fnrc her mother who hail ror.c returii-vl. That nicht Mr. Kaher was stahK-d H times and died the next day from the wound.. A week before th. murder. Mr. O.iiwldy n-ort.d. the -vldence would nhow that Mrs. Kaher had taken silverware and linen to the home -f a Mrs. Matthews in an effort to inakit appear that robbery was the motive of tiw slay er.-. To .vib-tar.tiate the stated claim th.tt Mr-. Kaber t:rs; attempted to poison h-r husbar.d. Dr. O. F. Hoover testified that he had attended Mr. K:-'or durinc: h'.H Hin-. -'s and found him to b .- ifferir. fpun perephenl ner. .-it is which, he .-al l. could have been vi. by arsenic or lead p i.-onir-.c. K'-" r, fa -r of the mr.rrlred man. w m the first w called t.y the state. II.- t--tj:.e.l th it rnniol F. K ah- r w u .!ud. Tw 1t - fer.. ,tiil nt cr"-s exiicina him. Mo. Kah r probably w;'.l 1 ci!.l araln by th ' t'er..- t-, cive letaüed tf 5timor. y. Th-1 jary wis taken t:.:s aft-rneon to view- tlie .-c cf tlv :;v:rder in Lakewoad. Mej.ib.--rs ar irde.i continuously by depaty ; .:':': and locked up in a houl it r. ht BROLASKI TO FIGHT REMOVAL FROM STATE SAN FltANV.'t-W. Jv.'.y :. Attorneys f c r Harry Rr.-l.-k!. inih.t.d in New York y-nt.-rd o" in connvcti.-n with the al Ced t'e rf u:. authorize d stock f th" Stan-lard T'ilm In-dustri'-.s. inc.. .'. r. . ,.!. . .I We '.p.. sday that th--y h nl wr:tt n I-v. Stephens askirc j erm.---.en tf appear before him and 'r;'.- r.rn.ik;'s extradition t New York. llrolaski had said i-t r.iltt that as soon as f.d. ral proc-.-t 1:::.nrair.tt him in r. :.-;:. n w:th an mUs d whiskey Ihn c''r..;.:r..cy hftd b-.-en ili.-i .- d if. h" ftnii! 1 return to New York without extradition. "Blood rr.r.ey" was the r.ame an. piled in the rrit l lto .l'm to the money paid for bloodshed.

Sings At

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-ßOBBlE ; SCOTCH

Royal Scotch JIighlan ders Ban d

Itoiaoio 15r.lli-r. famous Scotch tenor, wlio i.-? appearing as one of the soloists with tho Roy Smith's SVt te'J Jiihiandtrs band at the IroKressivo Kxposiition at Springbrook park. Rrollbr is s;iid to be a .cond Harry Iiuder by music critics. IIo will sins tvery afternoon and evening this week.

INDIANA Wire IXDIA.VAPOLIS, July C. Tlw. State tax bo.ar.i has granted author- j ity to tho school city of Elkhart to I bsue $110,000 of refunding bonds. Xo action, however, has been taken on the petition of the Klkhart county commissioners for the issuance of highway bonds. Ji:n'i:i:sOXVIIA,:, Intl., July . Henrj' Duan, veteran riverman and dierttt of Clark county, Indiana, died hero Wednesday, lie had been HI for several weeka. HIGH WINDS DO BIG DAMAGE IN ENTIRE COUNTY Storm of Unprecedented Velocity Can?es Loss of Thousands of Dollars. (Contlninl from I;u One.) to restore the service to normalcy. The ofdloials of tho Northern Indiana liuiihvay Co., al reported that the street car ervieo on --arious streets of the city was fevere!y hind red by the water which iilh d the streets for several hours after the rain had ceased. On the Portage av. car line at Kenyon st.. a practical wash-out occurred. The section of the street in thu locality is slightly declined, and the s.ivcw were stopped up. causing the water to extend over the entire street. The fire department wa-s called to ' 7olfax and Main sts.. tlurintr the (storm, to extinguish a blaze in a Lincoln way W. street car. The lire in the car started as a result of n hot-box. Although several pa'en'.ertf were on the car when the lir- broke, all escaped injury and vtiy little dam a ire was done to the car. Answer Tire Ca IN. Fire Chief Sibrel reported that the central deportment was called to tho O'P.rien VarnNh Co.. on W. Washington av., to lUrht a lire which started in an over-heated oil still. The run was made while the rain and hail storm was at it$ height and It w;ts with extrem difficulty that ! the l ie tire trucks were guided over j the sippvry pavement.. j Im med Lately following1 the storm ! th department was called to Chapirt ! and 1: vis ion sts.. where an fleet rical lire was in progress. One cf the ! pot -hi ads. the little green knobs on 1 top of the arms of the telephone j pole, caught hre. little dama-re was I caused. In the down town and also in thf; r-s!dential sertimts of tb.o city, .awnj ittg-? wire blown from their h '!dir.'.-. ' a.nd in stue cas-s thromth windows of Lern. and burtn -s tstablishj mnts. The display wip.do-vv at the ' McIVnald ph.otrgraph studio was j broken in several p;-oes by an awnI ir.cr which the wind cancht jasrt ! rltrht- Hefore the space could be 'barricaded rtvach darn ago wa.s cau-e 1 i by torr ntint f'ow .f water. Othr plate p'.nss windows; in the business 1 section if the city r.s well as in : homes, W'T'? broken. I The India r. i and Michigan Kb ctrie Co., mar.a-e 1 to w at her th unusual storm witiiout suffering any j great lof.-s. Very few e;.-ctrie wires j were reported down and tiuse were j taktn care 'f before any great damace resulted. In the business disi trict, the arcliht on svveral IUht i pists ware bre.ken. j la hltu "MariKUHtl." m Je:'fern blvd . r.t.ir Uifayetto the str't r.'.:nblf(I a small lak f- r s-'hm1 liours after th" storm. A'.-ttio'it,-h thrn are three j-ewern lo'attJ in the block, all ( f them were j .'"led with tir bris an! the water. j f'.r.. line" no outlet, noo.ied the street j from one curbing to the other. The

Exposition

ßROLLIER TEN O il Jk V ITH MICHIGAN Briefs (iAUV, Iml.. July . Clwis. Miller, 2 J, of Chicago, w as drowneil while, swimming in tho (Irand Calumet river here Wednesday. The drowning was tho twelfth here this year. SFAMOUR, i,ui. juiy (;. .iirt 0f undetermined origin destroyed the building of tho First Church of the Nuzarene Wednesday causing a loew estimatHl at $13.000. The church wa-s constructed in 1903. Trustees taid they would rebuild immediately. water row to mich a heifrht that it reached the hubs of autojnobika which were parked there. The owners of the cars following the storm experienced great dithculty In getting their machines out of ihc "lake." The re.-idents of this area claim they have notified the water worka department on several occasions that tho sewers were not functioning, but they contend their complaints havu gone unheeded. This time, they say, they are going direct to Mayor Carson and see if .some action cannot bu taken to relieve this situation. Reports reaching the city yesterday evening from the countryaido surrounding South llend were that considerable damage had been dono to farm, buiUlings and to growing crops. Although tluw reports could not be' verified because of tho crippled telephone svrvico, meagre information was that the hail storm had riddled Heids of growing corn, and damaged heavily grain that, ripened, is yet standing in the field. Lightning also is mid to have struck .several farm building.", although no rtiuit of dit-u-trc ius firea in tho outlying vicinities was obtained. Duelling Paniagitl. Many trees in the St. Joseph valley wero uprooted, while others were riddled of their branches when i struck by lightning. Fields in tho ! lowlands of the valley were reported ! flooded by tlie heavy downpour of I water, while roads in theo sections are reported as having been partially washed out, necessitating immediate repairs for the saftcy of motorist. No report of the loss of stock was receixed lure las night fromi farmers of the St. Joseph valley, although chicken growers in this territory are said to have bt hundreds of chickens by drowning. Hoofs that in the pat have protected dwellings from heavy rains g-ave way yeiUniiv afternoon during tho storm, cauLng much dam ige to the interior of horn vs. the plastering and furnish in rs. Shingles at d other rooting were lifted from many of the older dwellings in the city, while window rar.es g.nv way in many hom-.es;. causir.j damage to f urnis'h.i.r.gs by the heavy downpour of water. The cloudburst, accompanied by the gale of wind and rainfall rr.d by the e'eetrieal storm wa the brst t' strike this lcinity in many mop.th. The temperature hero dropped from 1 0 o d. err es to 77 decrees within 15 mir.ubtj after the storm broke, according to unofficial reports. . Arrest Two in MishaunLa On Charges of Adultery Vernon B'..od and Mae Davidson are in the county jail after being arristod yesterday morning by the Mishawaka police charged with unlawfully living as man and wife. Tho couple, who are about 25 years old. ran away from their homes in Stubensville, Mich., and have been living in Mishawaka for a sh- rt tin.e. it was said. Their case i- s dieduhd to come before the court Friday rc.ornlr.fr.

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A Phil idelhia bank pays the state cf Pennsylvania one acorn a year on its property.

FIRST PERIOD OF SALES CLUB RACE CLOSES SATURDAY

Christ Mennel, Mi?s Koepan and Mr?. Fox Leading All Members Todav. (Contlnuoil frtni I;ic One) worth of new ju!.cription3 in txco?s of a K'O.OO club will earn proportionately. There 15 no limit to 'the nurr.bfr cf extra crtMits any one I mni!fr can earn rn th: offer, ether than that member's aM'.ity to tcure m-w s-abscriptlor.s. There not a member in the entire list who can not easily earn at least one of the C0.00O extra credit vouchers. A little extra hustling would refult In earning two or throe of them. With the positive assurance that there will not b a tim after July 0 when rtv suK-xrriptlons will earn as many credits, it would seem worth while to every member to exert extra effort and to f:o; nothing: phort of the bis: possible? accorryplishments this week. Awards worth a small fortune are at take and mem bore should now be. realizing that this is a great biq buslnefl proposition, truly the opportunity of a life time. It Is worth unusual effort on the part of any one and those who will capture the J 5,000 hom ami the four automobiles will be those who are willing to exert themselves in subscription selling. Menne! IVjuIs. While It is altogether possible that fome of the bent workers may not enter the campaign until after Siturday. or that some of tho.so who are now In the list and who eventually Plight be anion? the highest standing members will not put forth any unusual effort thLs week. It is hard to believe that uch an opportunity would be allowed to pas without everyone taking advantage of it to the best of their ability. Christ Mennel of District One, leads all members according to today's publi.she-1 list of Standing, while Mrs. Geo. Fox of Three Oaks. Mich., is in s.'coml place. Miss Margaret Koegan of District Two Is the third highest member today. There were several advancements in the credit ütamlin of members which rebuked in many changes in position, but it is still any one's pimp with no favorites, in sight. Following is the list of active members with tho credits accepted for publication: DISTRICT 1 All that part of the city ol South llciul north of W'asdiliigton nv. (Inchidlns Washington a v.) antl wtst of tho St. Joseph river. Member Credits Steve Czigany 13.000 C. E. Dickens 4 4. COO Mrs. Lillian Dolde 50.000 Norman Hartzer 11.300 Miss Marie Kolupa 13.750 Harold Miller 26,250 Julius Muszik 13.00U Christ Mennel Ü5.-50 Mrs. W. A. Pischko 51.75 0 Louis S. Ia Pierre 30.600 Steve Peters '. 50.0 30 Miss Corine Segmueller ....18,150 I-onard A. Sabo 17.00 0 Walter Sweeney 4y,000 William Wateh 11.500 Miss Man' Iiaker 13,000 Alfred Hoinskl 11,500 DISTRICT 2 All that part of tin? city or South Heiul south of Washington av. (not including Washington nv.) anil west of Michigan st (Including MKhlgan st.) Ml'IlllKT Miss f:iizabeth Armour Mike I'utcolich Walter Frick Miss "Margji et Keo?an. Leon Kowalski Mi53 Kathryn Liebelt.. Miss Mary J. Miller . . . Mr. Canniel Monserey Stanley J. I'utz Miss Kdythe Feriwell. . Casmier Markiew !cz . . . Credits. ...IS, 500 . . . 4 1,0 roi . . . 4.VI0U ... 51,1 0.J . . .51,700 . . .46,000 . . . 11.501) 30,500 . . . . ... 15,500 . . . lö.OüO . . .18,000 DISTRICT 3 All that part of tho city of South Ilcnil cat and north of tho S Joseph river. MemlHT Ferdinand Callsen .... Miss Henrietta Myers . Millard Smith K'obert Swintz O. K. Shriber Kdgar Singleton Harold Winkler Credits 4 1.050 50,750 15,750 4H.2 00 1 1,50 0 1 u, i o 0 17.750 DISTRICT 4 All that iv rt of the? dty of South llend cast of S. Michigan st. (not including S. Michigan st.) to the St. Joseph riter. I MciiiNt Credits l Charles A. Barr 11.500 i Frank Kucspert 11,500 Miss Vivian Rhodes 13.50 0 II. C. St. rman 11,500 DISTRICT 5 MLhavaka.

3IcmlT Crcilits Donald Bennett 17.500 Mrs. David Burkhart 5 0,500 Mrs. Mary Eaton 51,750 R. II. Kaiser 13.000 Mrs. Francis G. reters 25,500 C S. Slick 52.000 Mu-- I K. Murphy 27,250 John L. Jacobs 1.230 Chancie L. Snyder 1.3.5)0 Mis3 Margaret Bickel ...30,000 Augustus Stearns 1 0.70 ; Mrs. Gladys Truman 10.750

DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outside of South Ucml and MJsIiawaka. Memlicr Walter Mucha. Granger.... Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New Carlisle Theodore Schubert. R. R. South Bend Oland Stull. North Liberty. Burrell WllLs. "Walkerton . . . Hollis Mattis. Lakeville Crctlits , .15.000

. .IS. 300 . .i:,?oo . . 31.5CO ..2S.300

t Hera! I Anthony. I-ftkeville ...15.S0O Arthur Mtjerj. It. R. South ; t lUnl 11.500

DISTRICT 7 Mich;;;a n. MnuU-r Crctlius I?. R. Rurg-cync, Rerrien Springs 51.S00 Mr. ("rpe I. Fox. Three Oaks 54,100 I .thane Hall. Niles IS. 400 '.Mrs. Wava Tlatt. Nile? 13,900 !Mrs. Albert Wiisor, Three i Oaka 22.300 ! Mrs. Wm. J. Reid. Buchanan. 10.600 DISTRICT 8 MiirJall uixl läkhoxi eountioä In Indluna. Member CrexllUs , Arnold C. Knoepple, Bremen 17.500 J. L. Llewelyn. Gohen 15,400 ML f'lcssa Yoder, Wakarusa 23.7j0 Mr?. Ada Rerger, Bremen ....12, 00 a Mrs. II. E. Goshen. La Paz... .11,200 DISTRICT 9 Any territory in vhJeh Tho Xcws-Tlnics circulates not Included in other districts. Member Credits Wilbur Boardman. La porte. .. 19.90 0 A. J. Cavanaugh, Knox 19,350 Miss Thelma Hartman, Rolling Prairie 20,200 James A. BoLin, Argos 11,200 GREAT BRITAIN TO SEEK PEAGE WITH WARRING IRELAND LONDON'. July 6 British officials today concentrated their efforts toward working out the basis of an armistice in Ireland. Following a conference at Premier Lloyd George 'h official residence in Downing hL, when Gen. Jan Christian Smuts made a report, a communique was isKued, saying: "The conference was devoted to efforts of arriving at a modus operandi whereby hostilities will be suspende!." Premier Lloyd George will make a fj-tatcment in cimimons on the IrLrh situation tomorrow. Gen. Smuts, who is acting as mediator, will speak at the fsouth African dinner tonight. His speech may deal with Ireland. An attempt was made to precipitate debate on Ireland In the house of commons thta afternoon, hut it was blorkel hy Sir Ilamar CJreenwood, chief secretary for Irelanti, who Kild there should be no discussions in view of the more hopeful circunustances rcgareling Ireland. Smuts linpn'ssxl. During his brief ssojourn in Dublin (itn. Smuts informvd the Sinn Feiners how far the British government would go towards granting eelf-gov-ernment to Ireland. The republicans outlined tho concessions they were willing to make to the unionists in Ireland. Gen. Smuts was said to be Impressed by the conciliatory nature of the conversations, and belief wan current here that his mission will be productive of much good and will assist Premier Lloyd George materially in his efforts to bring about a peace parley m London. Will Return. It Is possible that Premier Massey of New Zealand may be called into the peace progress. The New Zealand premier is himself an Ulster man and he may confer with Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster in interest of Ireland. Tho conference of the premier and Gen. Smuts was joined by Lord Idleston. an Irish unionist, and Sir James Craig, head of the Ulster government. The International News service learned that Gen. Smuts attaches the preatest. importance to the proposed Irish armistice. He is said to have informed Premier Lloyel George that once lighting stopped "it would take a lot to start it again." Gen. Smuts plans to return to Dublin to attend the Friday session of the conference between the Sinn f Fciners and Unionists. lb- is attempting to get Sir James Craig to accompany him. ARGUE PROPOSED STREET OPENING

Arguments for and against the proposed extension of a street throush the New York Central and the Grand Trunk railway yards in the wast side of the city was heard by the members of the beard of public works Wednesday night. The plans call for the opening of a etreet between Sample and Prairie av. Officials of the two railroad companies and petitioners interested in the project printed ut to tho board their reasons for favoring and opposing the plan. The board took the matter under consideration and will make n report two weck hence. The railroad company officials told the board that the roads were planning to build new yards in that vicinity and that it would seriously handicap their proposed program, while the property owners and others interested in. the new street pointed out the big advantages and conviniene.s it would mean for the public. The board confirmed th assessment roll for the s. de walk improvement on Anderson a v.. from Keller to the futh end of the street They also approved the assessment rcll for tho cement ridewaik on the south side of Sample st., from Walnut st to the Washington school house-. City Engineer Ar.!?rscn filed the assessment roll f'-r a grade, curb at. d walk on Oakland st., from Misha waka av. to the boulevard. The 5cn tract for the paving of Miner st., from Ft Louia to St Peter Ks., was awarded to the White Construction Co. The bid was 13.132.75. Hoban and Roach, local contractors, were awarded the contract for the Installation of a grade, curb and walk on Duey st.. from South Bend av. to the city limjts. The.r bid was $8.Iikl0. H. N. Fame?, also local contractor, was given the contract for buiUir.jr a grade, curb and walk cn Elm rt., from Ke-'.Lor et. to Michigan av. addition. The bid -waa $7,0,

TARIFF BILL IS SCHEDULED FOR

SOLONS TODAY G. 0. P. Factions Favor and Oppose Proposed Duties on Import. ( Continue! from Pace- Ow) , which time any amendments wouhl be tfcken up. Ct. O. P. Method. Chairman I ordncy's report said that In drafting the bill, the republican members of the ways and means committee were governed by a desire to encourage American am- ; Ity without at the same time saddling ' any unnecessary burdens on the con- j sumer. The agricultural products! scheduled was described as an all- ; American tariff cn a normal basis. I "and with reference to the wool schedule. It was declared that the compensary duty on manufacturers of wool had been kept down to the j lowest point consistent with the peo- j pie or protection." Explaining the dye schedule, the report said the committee was of the opinion that no tariff duties, no matter how high "could meet the conditions that would arise when Germany agaJn was in position to force her dyes and dye stuffs on the American market. With regard to the sugar schedule, the report said the duty proposed would yield 1120,000,000 a year without Increasing cost of sugar to American consumers, adding that since the emergency tariff, with Its sugar duty went into effect, the price of sugar had continued to decline j despite predictions of opponents of such tariff that the price would increase. lYrar Voidest Protest In his minority report. Rep. Frear said "it must bo remembered that American valuation advalorem tariff rrdes contained In this bill are much higher in actual effect than where tho same rates are fixed In former tariff bills, aue to lower foreign valuations compared with values here." "The chemical dye schedule," ."aid Mr. Frear, "Is fundamentally objectionable and is a high standard proposal to grant practically exclusive dye rights to a recognized monopoly." "Among items subject to attack," continued Mr. F'rear," are duties placed on cement, which, it is mnSkin roueh. Bmartin? or begin. cinr. to show a rah ? Keainol Ointment is what you need to givt quick relief and clear away tha trouble. Then adopt the ose of Resinol EhaTing Stick. You'll b delighted vrlth rour cool, eaiy thar. Aik rvT&roj rt foe tha fictiaoi PrciduxU. Resinol ILiLlAMS Clover GiRb A, See that baby has access to all the flowers he wants. Train him early in youth for a love of the beautiful and you'll do much toward giving him a good disposition for the future. Children naturally love fowers and the birthdays cf the little tots are appropriate times to give them their desire. We've been headquarters for flowers for a number of years. Williams tfesJToRisT t3oSouthtHichi.$an Streit ZJ 211 thffat 79

tr.-i-l. w;l! .:, :!. n- e.v 'ir.il'-.- mdi r.. : . ' '. c . s. r,, ,. th : h !ati-.rd in prif with :.- wo..-1 r. i ' r. i ;'.. cl -' : : i".r ! t- 1: i .

.ri i v a v a r . i - s ! w i Ied t. a.il the alu:. i.:i-;;a ; T s; i h i ! t'l :r, s at: 1 - :: r th'"' ?tr.;e a-itcarv. all ef w al' 1 ;a : , ur. b-r th" cor. xactj. -r. rf m.n -p d:' s a: a . . -t rv. .1 al to W t . k dor lower rat or th ir. are c in this . .i Tr- YV;- i;-.sdn m-rr. r Th- V;Ictzd d.uta s -n st'-ei. l e:.-,p. . ; : ;t'!n::?tfi. mvicir.-.' p.;tas:i an 1 t: jer product?. ' P

t'r.dcr the Labor schedule. h sJ ; ' V III -TTIIlaTB-"1 j' jm i.t-' - - --'" ifcwi'nil gTlta- (i i M MWl TO of

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Wiry Pätrt Pas Off That V mum ''

We are now loaning money on the mo;t favorblterms, taking a mortgage covering period ci ten ycaia, with small repayments monthly.

Mortgage

ase 01

Should death occur before mortgage is paid, the jam? is cancelled and, furthermore, all that has been paid on the principal will be returned to the family. i -

Our Requirements

nusua

Good Location Amounts, $1,000 to $5,000 Good Health on Your Part And Our Interest in the Property Not to Exceed Yours,

Telephone or call and ask

St. Joseph Loan Trust Co.

ST. JOSEPH COUJV7T SA VINGS ßAJVK

. -. . I . - .2 I?

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Keep your 0 1 1 win m a safe place

THE settlement of an estate is frequently complicated because the will of the testator cannot be found. A will deposited in our safety vault cannot be lost or mislaid.

St. Joseph Loan & Trust Cq .ST" JOSETII COUNTY SAVIS'CS A,'K

Mr. Coff E. Bean Some folks like me hot, Some folks like me cold, But everybody likes me, At least that's what I'm told. To-Morrow7s Special Ibso

Granulated Susrar

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THE COFFFE RANCH 133 N. MICHIGAN ST.

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