South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1922 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7JHMitMniiiitnMtiiiMmHiimtiiiM Jf lüllllLlTIilULlUlJUHf U! UltllU?! yiiUljniMjf ill II! Ill rr JJ.'J. ' ' end JLegion Post No, 50 Meets at O -clock Tonight. Be There at the O Chamb ex Ol jiQfflLt i d U ,

THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 27. 1922

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S&IOH SERVICE CAMPAIGN WILL END THIS WEEK Adjust All Claim- f Loral Veterans Injured in Srrvicc. 4 rv . . r - po . f o 't re: I; 'nr.-? JV:r :at in the (.:: riairas fu-;:' r r report of kirinr. Th rrr- n d.re r tha fuccn rf the n for ca::tp i m ti. f .iy at e tr.ant.n. tr.f v.-.ir.: r: Th'y ar a ta ir.s -i r.'l !!' ti : Titf 1, hov. rvT,

by lrion men and members of tl.e;rd with th eveeption of a few

w. man's auxiliary. Vorkers ar a:-kfd to make final reports to the men in their worn,! t.-J-.o in turn report to Tt:oti Ik vI- j qu. -liters. The Us, fn;:ov.v; Oflir-crs In Ward-. ward: ruirt l.'.ifl, Ttrt i ; j ... Tf . ii .

ivr, liOa ir i;. T:t' ;:. winiT,iruir.KR mere Aerc uioumuus

Xorthrup. Arthur Wil-on, Arthur :nf veterans tbroughout the United Hunter, N. N. Crum. A'ton ITo ir1. ; Statr a. particularly in the mountainT. Ado!ph:-on. Arthur Ix-vgrc:!, T.'.of ons and rural districts, who were J'r.cksor., Wad I. Il irdy. i unaware o fthe benefits to which

Second ward: Hj.ilmar S. Ar.dr-r-j Kon, Steven Frankiew;rzt Lottie Woa-Ur. mieki. Rudolph May.r.

Third ward: Char! "-:, Si liner. Ied ; R. CotTif-1 1. John M--firth' Marvin Woofter. Fourth ward: Jo.fpii Cunningham. Arthur K.iver, A. r;. f,r, J. F. Zabk-r. Ik II. Tro rfr, I Id v. n rl i perk. John IIonr. John Graff. Fifth ward: TMward Doirin, H.irry C. Travplt.ee, J. Flmr F' ik. l-n Livingston. H. F. Tur:nr, G. 1 1. McMlllen. S:xtli ward: StnnW A-idr'rew-pki. -Martin Kubiak. Ferer.th ward: Fdward F.lick, Floyd Drummrr.'l. IMrir rt.rnchain, Paul Knapp. Iiasil F.os, i Goorjre Ooebel, Hd? ir Svar.son, W'altr Kupinskl. A. Engel. John D. J. Farnnan, Finery Toth and F. J. IIcleTf Ir.skl. Ths flrFt name if. fach of the wards la th captains and the rent are the l!eutr.ans. Secure Adjust mriit In every ca50 referred to th terars I"ureau. a propfr a djurtment has been rrndf J;represer.tati'k es. In cases 'f " ',r imrr.t . r, Btrner, rmp.oyn,. has bf r :i i ' ' ' ' to tee employ r 1 ce3 were reported the :':r.cliys of tho wttk find all men we referred to proper n renf-u r. SPEED URGED III HOSPITAL PLA11S FOR INSAHE MEN :

j Fr fore the?o claimants could l'-ave ?IorO Than 9,000 Swire Mcn'homA the great majority required TV..lJ.rr;l. T.,i.,l : financial ai5'.stance or assuranro that

A 1 IIU1JII 1 ' llll 'l. null Di5order. Fffortri to speed the r -1 r.-t r 1 1 r t Ion of hospltala wlu r. yung Ani ri .m i-ervico mn, i ti - i'.m ir.'TM n:".r t r experiences. niaj' be treat. -.f. a ro b ing !:rf oted fu T i t .UW..1.1 h . qusrters o t h Ani i i ri n I g here. O. J. Harris, head ( f th lXaor frlre division, rrp-irts an condition due. to tti4 1 u'k failiti--.; f-'V q'i.$rteri::g a ir;g ll d.i. v- t- -at ;'viri D.'-Tu you r.g :-.. h ! . :.- rang-") f r-:n l..t r:.:'. d-..irders and h: ;h v n to ravine ir- i:i::, X' alarming .f pri'P r .1 tivat- . Moiv s i:h!.!t t 1 1; ; i 1 1 1 . ; :"iiu d in ;dtal alone, f ir- held in te and cuuna 1 private ere rjr.s l-.'ir' u ho; while at leas: ::.0 tr.o raci tr.st:t:;t:or.j.. .:.e a.'.M'jn:?, osplta'.o. Show I'rgt-nt Nc"I. Iti u city r.car l:.d..i:.apo.--. Mr. Itarr reports, a j-t.-rv.c ::.an. .heT-sho'-ked in m:h:ary f -rvice. b '."i.rr.e s!:::tly mentally unralanc---i and betran "iuctir.g Queer," acccrc g to hlö' fan.üv. T: c::-. wa.- rep orte f tlie Vcf rar.s I?urf;iu, but '.t-s'.c.id of til. r rts .rvau time rnougn to 1. I .tC ' r- t v atient. the partaok hi to tin tr.sant? a.cylur.j "nile being o r, a d c u m ,; n t lecaih i T'". . ti to an insane ervitl : how t v. . n : : 1 1 1 r. r t h ::r.c r.t i -r :r . S . . I . i -t . . ' . rij dtciirt. . - v . i . The rcn.prt yi 1 n c m.an, Mr. .V- i .. i . . . a: ( -' rsa - ; r.nc h -1 A r , ff;h The Larglcy rov.les f-- r 'V i-aropsycl.i..::-. - , ". i. . y n "a-.ce, of one a:a of It district, rtrr.fr.t ' f . ; I.y . a i . -r: t'lT.al : - t:t r.f A d- mtr.t I h : w o .'.ration v..ir.; a s: ; e . r , ; v 1 oh. era. .t a -air r btaMh Lei w.ihcut de.hay. '- ".:e I ir. o n h ere a? '-I tV, m f rr.e per cent, (ach mr.p.th number cf lr..ar.e vfran' h-ad;uartr5 repr-r:.. LNINE PLANS TRIP UTO AID GENOA MEET LONDON. A ' e' ' ,v;! r- v'?x . ; ' A y r -i r- V, is rep' rt: t he : .-!,:.r.5 .o pro. : 1 to G-.r.' a, a ' - r !..-! atch to the Daily 'i :.e soviet c ; e f is J . Up ri ( f the f ) " :: nr a it ii u t ..!.-. d. t:rr tr- i . p r e 1 iy t o . e ; ) r- , r - e i , f ! I i .- "I ui-tf

f I i ITTTi iiiiiitiiilliiliitiii:iitiiiiitiiiiinitaai tTTTirnTTTTlTTl lltllillllllinijilfiiiiuiitriiiiiiiiit iTil 1 1T1 1 1 1 1 1 illl

i;m wmtic Munr.ri TONIGHT. '"!.-ir.T'..!fr Otis P.omir.e an : e. i th it the matins- t-'iirht .;; i ,-. f.cr.H v.ith the r-sru'a-t 1 r!''nl. Tl( ports of th office;-:; of th jTvic campaign v.-.'l ; Tri"!'- a.t th meeting And an !:.' r re: court martial v:Vi ' r ' 1. The members r,f rr.--r V '1 1'" in oharre of the CLEAN-UP DRIVE IS COMPLETED BY VETERANS BUREAU T;:o r.a tiori -v.-Jln clean-up !."; rr.n lur-Tt-rl y the TT. ; -..r'.s I'.urean, .': h-s. et fil y the Arn. r.'tn i.ririori and I;cd Cro.x?, for the purp":--- of locating and carir.g for . l;.abd vet Tans ha5 been concl i - Tlie campaign In South TIend ! is to r;nd Saturday night, More than 175,000 former service rr. n were interviewed during the joamp.-i'sn ar.d approximately 110,if.'OO r'.aims were handled aa the renil:. The number of claims tiled : ? : . . t . . . 1 . i . . . ,1 thoy 'vere fr.titlcd and uninformed I to the procedure of obtaining re- ' lief. There were also m?ny instances ! of long-drawn-out claims on which j. - ie;f,!i h id been deferred pending oUbmicoion of more convincing ovi-dc:-.' e. In many tuch ca?e3 the liaison others front Kcd Crosa TortWar Serviees working with American iAriori f.fücer.s were ablo to bring iinnie ü ite help. Thi.s work oftn consisted of redrafting afhdavits already submitted, living exact dates, discarding irrelvnt statement, and developing nw r?3urce3 of Information and submitting it in affidavit form. Thousands of tb.f?e cayes would never have be-n brought to the attention of the government bad it not been for th Clr?jn-up fqtpid. The clean-up ?-quads ent out from the various district ofilcen -ipited over l.r0 0 cities and towns In every stat in the union and our district pnt.s?!nns. In tho remote districts transportation facilities were Inade-

Vrt-.rjmtr and it was necessary for these

representatives of the bureau to trav i hv horse-nack and durinir the l.ist m;ow fa'.I it was rece?ary for the repref-entatlves of tho bureau In the northwest territory to travel on

' ''ejAs a result of tho rlean-up drie. t hrco j 47 5 4 rew c ompensation claim were tlireM ; fii.r !ir,i cC.Ot appeals from prevl-

rorn; en ition awards were made. The medial ofheers with these svjads made 71. Sl physical examination?. Disabled veterans who were i" MJ'-h condition that they required hospital treatment, were immediatelv ho5pitHli7.f"j. In many -nf?os these men were In serious condition, particularly tuberculosis case. A Tied frosrj worker in Kentucky reported pure than T.00 of thee cases in a vr-iall section or that state. 1,rt7 Hospital if1 I the family would be cared for until i.s'.Kh time as eompen.-ation should be Irrrfived. There were 4.T.57 veterans hospitalized during the campaign. Ti. T;Mmber constitute'-, approxin0..jvt'i of the entire exm.Tte; -.!-'.'; hospital population of tlie u :i ran.?' bur au. '"wert v-.-even thousand, two hund red -and tb.'.rty-four new vocational training claims were filed by ex-er-viee men durir.sr this drive and 2.34 r. agonal tralr.ir appeals were alsc Official Dope Concerning Tax On Admissions An off! division ' revenue 7r.' r p rotation lb'j0, of the new

it. r'.p-ct to the tax onprv,f.nt the strongest of all bonds,

adni:----o ).t all the. proececs irure . xc'

to the benefit ofc.erVeri their countn fldo

any ro-t r' ;i :x units has been ob-1 1,... V. . I ... 1 'A ... Thomas Taylor. ice i : at. or. a I lows.: Ic fOitlve I ccr 1 I f lie if rm 1 1 1 he roce Is held the rr-iM r '.rrr.a! revenu to tuiio! rase riMV 'ar. a"! the pro-eels of the fx-.-evi chargf. a-" th 'f" tviA avment of i ,1 v.bl I.e.. a f xrer.s. s Thfcfe f xpr.s" .4 n i f ( T r ' ' V on K f'.X'-'l . arat:" UT'OT) t ut n.ay a!-o be , i bar'd upoTi a r'i rain percent?; of, : the rt .( ir:.- r-i the number of ad-: ' mis.-"4, on.-1 sr-!d. provided the con tin- j ' i:r nt feature ; m. nable ;,T.d benefit of a f the contract is rea-cperat'-s so! !y for the :-. r '--in. org miz.it ion ; rr person. Thu where r.rviee? pr"P''rt, rrnta'f. and otlier item.s of ' fX7 t r.se are naped on a j ercent.iCe , ".t:x fr the amounts to be paid t:.erefrr are dependent in whole or in rart upon the amounts received from the ra'.e cf admlssicr.s or from eee. charges, the r:gnt to exemption Is not r.cessa.rily defeated un-1-s the ret proceeds after the deduction of all reasonable expenses do ,r ir.ure exclusively to the beneorranlratlon or person entitled to exemption SCO (b) cf the ad. mder eection Where, howI t ve; y reason of contingent p. r: e rr.f -nt a abov described, the partial guaranty pats the percentage (. , , u cejual nn amount e regular. txed pries ar-'f-for the talent, then the exthin frcm admisflor.3 tax dethe net proceeds of a n.s iu ir.ii 1 ( .us. v t' ; re-!r orcar.i.ratton or person "'fss. of cor.e, both th organ iti'in furr.isb.i.ng tl.- talrrtt and tli "l'ti'it.rn civirr: nt lualify as sxicii. tb.e enfrrtainiM.

CENTRALIZE ALL AID FOR WOUNDED EX-SERYICE MEN

Adequate Care of Wounded oldiem to Hj Administered hv Veterans' Bureau. Korbr-?, director nf I tlio Vrrrr;ir.s liurcau, now the one j Jv.an l-i the l'ni! l States directly respops.:h:e for th- prjicr are of siek l'ir1 wounded v.rrano rf the world w-ir, accor-Jir.' t Nitiori.il ('nm- : rmr.dor Ilar.ford MacNiler of the

anif-rjra.:; is 'lon. j Pa:.viro of tlie T,an?ley bill ap-cam-J propriatinr 5 17,000,000 to com.pte Vet- i bulldlni of permanent hospitals tin-

Mr. Fori:-' dlrction and th annoTincment that public 'hlch health jer.dce. sendee, hospitals In men arc patients will be transferred to tho control of Col. Forbe?, cntralUea crmp'.tMy re5pnn.vlbilty for rar of the war's disabled in the hands of one man. Ji-zUm Win lMlit. "This meartf that th Ifrion's three ycir i-ci5lativA flpht Is won, but if aI?o means thnt tho country' is Just threo years too late in adequately caring for its disabled," Mr. IacNidcr declarc-d. "The armistice hardly finned before it became apparent that the machinery of rehabilitation was clumsy. There were three sep-'irate bureaus ith which the disabled veterans had to deal one for payment of compensation, another for hospital and medical care and another for vocationaJ training. Responsibility was divided threo ways. "TIih Iecion drew tip e. proirrani to remedy this condition and obtained the backing of the country. Kut by this time 130,000 pending claims or compen.ation ha4 been amassed n.ad 300,000 unanswered letters. Department pa.srd cases back and forth between them while men died in want. "Finally now the machinery I- In order. One man, the head of the Veterans Bureau, controls Insurance, compensation, vocational training and hospital and medical care. Furthermore, tho power to make de ci.-ions and awards has now been allotted to districts fo that there Is personal contact with claimants." TREE MEMORIALS FOR WAR HEROES Leginn Commander Would Plant Tree for Every Slain Soldier. A trr wotild ib planted on Arbor Day tills year for every American soldier who died overseas during the world war. Such a request has been upon inn American iffion oy iiatitora -ja(vder, national commander of the sendee men's organization. In evprr.-y'.ng his wi.-h to the Legion membership, Mr. MacXider sayn: "Xone of us but had a 1uddy who didn't cone hack, whose memory doea not rifo before us as we stand to face th Kast. f)n Arbor Pay, Ict'a plant a tree for him. letter small tver haps tht we may watcli it grow. .Just as our thoughts of him will grow bigger, finer and stronger through the coming years. For w. shall com to a ppreciate him more. A tree, a living memorial that ihall represent all ho meant to tu-r Inspiration for continued service through a 1 1 the years to c-r.nie. To remind us that he gave his 11 tltat we might enjoy the privilege, of citizenship In tho tlnest band of an unfettfrd world America. "IM.int it 7Yc'" "Lt'n plant a tree surely somewhere we can find a place to make the world a little better and a more kindly place to live in, an' it can Ktand there after we too have gone, silently to toll the world: 'I re the bond between men who have by side Reports have come from posts In almost every state that the Legion j 13 planting or preparing to plant ' tree? in parks, along highways or In reforestation tracts, each tree j dedicated to and marked with the J name of a fallen hero. Arbor Day , is r.;s rved in th Northern Mates I on various days during April and My. and in the South between Noi i n.fher and March. For hale Keeta!mel. tvso year old feed oats. reelear.ed. ßtar Mills. 102-:: r Edwards Iron Works Gtrr OUIt TRICK Ktinforclag, Channel. I Drams, Angles, liar JIM Jt. MAIN KT. U. STIJ

AP PLI C ATI O N DL.VNK Fill out and mall to Legion Headquarter, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., South Bend. Ind. I want to become a member of the American Legion. Please accept this blank as my application for membership In South Ben i Tost No. 50. My name is (Please print) (First) (Middle) Last) Addr?s Ward No Pet. No Tel. No Military organization In which I served Date entered service Dfcte Discharged Civil occupation Annual Dues ..S3. CO Initiation J1-C0 Pin 25 (Signature) 4.25

Duds, Whizbangs and H. E.

From the St- Joe County Sector Observance, by th nrriran L-t April C- the. lite rr.atic n.i i a.viiion of tho birthdays cf b..th G--r. - t -u .? Kcrary rlu ar..1 tho Atnr:ral Robert K. a r.l OcnTal I. S. 1 -ti Ir:n u ill con-.b:: to ohrv rar.t. rival Irxirs of thr Civil War. ; "l' ' "U'.-. V u '.rh rrr!v.- ai l Is requ??tM of all j'O-vc in t h Xoitli ; pn. .rani' f r,tcr(".-- arl h 'lp ti

I ar.d South by r.atioral he.adouartf rs of the ? r ic rr.t'i's orcani'atiou. The birthdny rf r. C.rant, o bra'e wh.eh the G. A. K the i ;on will as-i?: wi.i he observed April 2 . That of ;.-n. I.e v. ill b- ob.vervc d Jan. 3 a( i Tito rational Ieion'fl celebration of the, birth ot' the.ie. rrea.t Arier!cans will be "an rffectivei argument that all sectionalism is burb-d and that the glory of th nation in th chi-'f concern ()f fery patriotic Citictn." Iyernutl Koilcs, Ieion adjutant declares. Th Naval Aviation ,pnt of the American Legion. New York city, composed principally of ollicers lifted in tlie social register, has relinquished its charter beau so of the national organization's right for adjusted compensation. "Cancellation of this post's charter reduces the total number of Icp'on poshs from 11.0:2 to ll;o:i," National rommander MacNider said when told of the naval unit's action. "Fifty-six new ports have been chartered since April 1. The loss of the naval avia tion unit, therefore, reduces our net. increase for 13 days to only l pots.' Tho practice of prohibition enforcement cllicials wearing th army uniform to trap violators of the liquor law caused the American Legion of Norfolk. Va... to register a protest with Secretary' of War Weeks, who took Immediate action. The Legion alleged desecration of the insignia immortalized by ATneri an arms during the world var. When th wife of a wounded buddy was derperately ill. physicians appealed to Jobless .serke men In th American legion barracks, Cleveland, Ohio, for blood for a transfusion to save, her life-. The blood of the unemployed veterans was too thin, U was found, and volunteers hart to be obtained from a Legion poit of veterans who havo jobs. Thr5.o who oppo?o th" rights of men who fought In the world war are unpatriotic, Brig. Hen. Hanson Fly, commandant of the War Department's service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., eleclared in memorial exercises conducted by the American Legion. Hen. FJy pleaded for adequate care of tho war disabled and adjusted compensation. Cupid Is making such war romance inroads in the membership of an American Legion post of Minneapolis, Minn., composed entirely of army and navy nurses, that a men'a auxiliary, composed of husbands of the fair Legionnaires, is being planned. Fed up upon "wrong number." "lin'e busy" and "line'fj out of order," tho American Legion post of Decatur, Ark., bought tho city's U hipbone company .and after overhauling tho system, will operate It. Tho republican party -f Minnesota, assembled in state convention, unanimously voted resolutions in favor of tho American Legion- adjusted compensation measure. F"se of the Stars and Stripea to advertise a junk shop or a fis-'a market now is forbidden in New York. Following the American' legion's issuance of instructions on how to x .r. . . . respect ine nag, in .ov xor'i 1 f lature passed a bill prohibiting re-! productions of the flag on "business j stationery." j !t 1 T i. . . y- I Wien .uajor 'ht.mhi i larence jv. LM wards, b.ader of the Yankee division in tlie world war. asked a group of American Legion men at Holyoke. Mass., what, typo of adjusted compensation they would take, ST per cent elected the Insurance feature, 10 per cent thf farm feature and home aid and the rest declared for vocational training. Starting simultaneously in every community in the United States, on Hear the New Fit ALL hUrh'rrf

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Amei i :a. Tho part th th e. v. or hi v.-a r wi Atvr rii a pia n 1 re portrayed by a nug- ranrin? givr ivrn. y til" Amerl'an Iv-ginj- ar.d pre.-ervr d bv tho Fr-reh gve r:-.metlt jn the world w ar . '.Ml-:? !n th M:;s- ).-.. TArm--. Invali.bs. T'.iri., I'rsr.rf-. Tho museum. i four de. 1 by Napolf-n a ho -ne for i bis sr 't s, w .is v r :t-.l by thtif .'1 n 1. i .l.M -.liV. - .tr.ntf r nu.; ot a . . i i v. ' i i L V J i u I ill t'no war Farmers gave n rove of 2Ci 0 treeand the wlliirr ;ravo a lot to the Flhtab thtown, Ir l., post of th4 American Legion when it wanted a community home. The rx-voldiers win fre;t ;t h clubliou.-e, doiri all th" work t h' '-mselvcs. New York city Is hearing voices from the clouds as Ib.ut. Ik V. Maynard. former army chaplain. Is flying over Manhattan with a group of girl singers-. The airplane js r quipped with a radio broadcasting device. The fctunt was arranged to raise fund.; for the American !- pion camp in the Adirondack mountain for sick and wounded service men. Women's Auxiliary Will Hold Benefit Dance on May 9 Members of the South Bend Post f. 0 Auxiliary are sponsoring c, dance to be held in Tieyler hall May D. "VVhilo all of the women of the auxiliary unit, are interested in making their first dance a succers the work of a rrancring the affair !s In charge of Mr. and Mn?. Ik F. Matzenbaoh. Tho com nittce of two are both me-mbcers of t.lio local post. Tho proccfds cf the dance will be for tho treasury of the auxiliary. OITICFRS OF SOI'TII BEND TOST, NO. so, T7IK AMF.ItlCAN LEGION. COMMANDER Otis S. Romlne ?th fl. J: M: S. Bid?. South Bend VICE COMMANDER Harvey Klockow South Bend AD J ITT A NT Halph J. Keltner South Bend. TREASFRER Harry Engel 401 S. Mich. st.. South Bend ASST. TREASURER Jacob Engel 401 S. Mich. ft.. South Band SERGEANT AT ARMS K. E. Beck South Bend EXECFTIYE COMMITTEES Wade Ii. Hardy Joseph Cunningham Dr. R. L. Sensenlch Dr. Arthur L. Knapp Col. C. S. Bullock Jay White A. R. MacDonald E. J. Roche Gorgo W. Freyermuth Chamber of Commerce HEADQUARTERS T ill 1 1. ii li

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LOSE THEIR VOICES 'o.son j-.. ...... i. -si hv American oldierp in France is beginning to show its effcc'fi by causing service n.en to lo5e their voices, invetigation by th United States Veterans bureau here fhows. The bureau has asked tho American Igion to inform gas-ce-d veterans who.- ability to Fpeak Is b'comln? impaired to 8 Why CANT I Save ? HaveYau good reasonsor merely, excuses? y.

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report to the r.eir-f.t bureau pl:yficiari for examination. Th first suecs.-'f;! surp'.ral operation 5ipon a vftrran r.iffrirK ti'OT-,1 : tnrr.or n th.f cr.il rr1 n. a result of oxp.vuro to :.o tri.s ;.

een reported by tho bureau. Fri. On. :. horn a Oty. i The for nr -oMi r h' Hoffman. Okl i j Roy . j okhv. attorney who practically lost i h: voh.-r. Yoict Ilovfoml. Gen. Hoffman's voi'-.- :: row completely restored a result of the operation, performed by lr. Ckf-va-lier Jackron. Fhilade'.phi a. tho bu

In the general tone and lines of a pult from VERNON'S there is a rmsrt, stylish air that we call, SWAGGER.

It sets off a man from the crowd, not in a sensational way, hut in such a manner as to stamp him a man who dresses with distinction.

SWAGGER is not necessarily expensive when you consider the policy wc have introduced to South Bend and hundreds of men on the streets today have that air which goe3 with VERNON'S clothes.

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Every Inch a Clothing Store "

OUR POLICY: to cut the retail price of clothes and depend upon increased volume of business for our profit. 3C

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Most financial success started with systematic savings. Be farsighted open an account with this strong, friendly bank today. Let us tell you of our new combination Saving and Life Insurance plan whereby you can set your goal at $1.000, or more, and be insured for a like amount and the interest on your saving will pay the premium of your policy. At the end of 10 years you may withdraw your entire savings and continue the policy, having had complete protection all the time. There are many other beneficial conditions. Mr. Snoke will explain them. The Bank Ahead

SERVICE

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reau a n r.o-; r. r'!n'". T e f -.''1 ce ntly 1 e er f , frcm i""tr f p.arertty in gro-A"t':i pre cords du to p fects tlv vc;-e Th Ic:."-n :.' Information ar suffer:- from 1 h- : i to xe l ST " reau do , . . . , f " I t-.cn. I r t h j re ) u a ou iV.. . - . f . np. r i Ra n n t J U u Li U n t li i; !! ii ti u i it ' o V p I! n t ) h n i i i ! NwXT TO POT.CrflC? I j STABILITY 1 ii