South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1922 — Page 6

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY I. 1922

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. M. sTri'!!i:N-'tN, ru;.,..r. Member: Associated Press United Press International News Servier American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Ac relation. MORMMi I lITIKV Th A"r!3tfd Ir. m i fi-:'i --:r l ?i.- n rr r.':iti'i f all r.e d i.'. ! To It r r. t t-rL T-t'.n- credited !r. ra-r:. ::t.-r, t h i pap--r. ar. 1

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i:vr.Mci nuTioN United Pres3 International News Service.

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JULY 1, 1922

iORTU DAKOTA SPEAKS. Particularly Mtter ar. I most sh-r. if: cant are th return from tho primaries in North I'ako'a vh re th Oi l Ouard. who own the pr---r.t administration, suffere I fomethirg wor. thin d' f .at. Fenator M "Cum her. f -r rTr!v a juartT of a century a member of tho OM r.mnl nr.! inner drei' i defeated in th'i Ila-7.uMl.tn irimtry the advocate of socialistic dortrir.e- of ronrmlc. Ami vith his rJf'ffn.t the trrlp of the OM 0'i.r1 upon covrnrr.r.t is v. f fiW.'i ar.J It- control f lv.vs 1? Jcnparil'z''!. The n;ost ff'-ctlv vraron in the hands of thes.. slirpwf'. manipulators In Knvf rnmont his hfi'-n the ffT.lorlty rale in the fer.ate, by which the Chairmanship of committee x(r to Hip man longest In ,ccrvjee on the committee. It has worked ma grdflcntly for tho benefit of the privileged Interest in th past, for ty simply planting one of their members nt tho head of eaeh Important committer, th entire .-Lint of law making could te effectively direct" d. It eo happens that MrCumbfr i-ucccMed to the place held by penrr.se at the h'.ad of the finance committee. This 1 fh" import ant holy, for it drafts nni revl.'e.s and fixe. th" tariff ar.d tax laws. McCum1r was what rr. inht he called a reasonable man. He likened, tf.it is, to the Udders of his party and wa not so thoroughly in sympathy with western idea as to he hated. Second in llr.e now stand Rob Ivi Kollotte, that fighter who has always hit star.dir.g in the re publican party by voting the ticket and Centrally dominating the. rolltlcs of his fite. Hut Iiis thoughts. h! ideas and hi purprjes are :n opfosed t" thor;e of the "hf-ft minds"' as can h.' imaprird. La Follotta has nhown sucli radicalism as to oftn4i Invite the party chiefs to rtil him out of their varty, hut thry did not (Ure. for there came a time when they needed Ia Isolierte to organize the senate ar.d thrsrt rrpuMlran chif f.s tlif n ued his vote to fiefeatjthe Iarurt of Nations. Ii Toilette stands for hutre inheritance taxes, a thin: which the hackers of the Old Guard shudder to contemplate. Ho Ftand.s for hue profits taxes, favoring, indfed laws which wou'd limit profit-s to a very small percentage. He rtands for railway legislation that would iTinunt to povernraent ownership. His attitude towards tho tariff has neon based on the theory that tariffs are paid hy tho consumer and he stands for th consumer. That waj the shadow which darkened the political skies and sent every fnrce of federal power Into the Fiat of North "Dakota to keep McCurnber on the Job. Hi.s opponent hd the N'n-Partisan League behind him and was recalled hy popular vote le?s than n year nt;o. In that record was little to commend. He came, a repudiated othYial. fired hy tho people, to oppose tho man who had behind him this fed--ral povrer. It mitrht 5eem that practically h!s only commendation wnfl the character of his enemies, for his personal achievements had hd only to dlsrraee. And yet this discredited ruMk" ofMciii has seemInttly won and won by vote (.f farmers who a year apo voted to ou--t him in di.-jrrace from the governorship. It is time for another meeting of those be?t ralni'.s" at Wa--h! nerton, for there is sonethlr.cr loose whf-Tt fach a defeat Is nlmln: tcred in such a manner. It might seem t indicate that the people are tired of the present administration, tired of Its tariff tinkerinc. tired of ltj poücy of inaction, tired of the political cor.tr. d and jutrlery cf public ofMcc?. And if the n:f: wants n i.beral education on just how far party Kaders hrliev in their own ?lofran of '"stand by tho party", watch Wisconsin, where, the defeat of y.c-Cximber w'.'d be the s'.cnal for the littrest sort of a fic;lu by Id.-? f l'ow partisans to keep that regular year-in and year-out repubiican, It oh I-a Toilette from coming back.

THE men iniAy$. Tho bUr oil companies, at a public auction, paid

over ten millions of dollars Wednesday

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leaies cn land hdd for tb. (sice Indians. The money will be distributed am'or.p: the Indians. -ach family receiving a little over $20. --OA In cash and a fifth t the oil produced py the com- ; ar.ies when fie wells are drilled. Within a fer werk. If history rep-ats itse!f, the-e millions will b,. in the hands of shrewd white lien wh will ;.ke it away from t:; aboriin-'e thrxu.crh the sale . f 1 richtly pTir.tcd stock rertifilates, h!h ;-nv.r-d rars at fabulous prir-, or o'.b.-i-r tb.ir.tr.- that ar-p-,,1 to the rye. For oars th ln iMrs have live! uron the 1 runty of the r .tion. The lands st a.--.ide for them vis never tilled. It w a w. rths until the ceo lo

rd'. Ls to be found be-

r'ch of the others w?io hav held tltl and tenure tu Sir, ! and who bom fabulously rich through th d:.-cover:es mail hy others' The. government orlclnally owned all these lands. They furnished an opportunity to men and women who desired to work out their de?tinies In the tll11 r: sr of th soil. That was In reality th rlsht which went with the deed the. perpetual holding rf the iar.1 for a home, the undisturbed rlsrht to enjoy the fruit.s cf their own Ubors. None e-f the men who took up claims in Oklahoma or Texas or Kansas had an idea of producing cil. Put the oil came. Tho royalties from oil fields, had they been retained by th government would be sufficient to support all government nteriTTises. The, government still retains some lands. Its effort to retain the, royalties on oil ar.d mineral rirthts have hee recently frustrated under the present administration which is rapidly d'eposir.tr i t them to the hip oil concerns. The Indian auction shows the possibilities. It also reveals the influences which Kd the government to recently give away millions of public property In Wyoming.

PLAYIXG HORSE. We should walk on all fours instead of on two fe-t, for nature lntende-d man to be a rjuadrupe d. Th:s thrillin? susge.tion comes from an able authority Courtiere, celebrated French scientist. Men who have hunted for collar-buttons under the bureau will not a?ree with him. Nor will the fither whose youns son insists that pa "Flay borst-." Courtlere's suggestion 1 valuable, however, if for na other reason than the laughs it start. Anything that takes people's minds off their problems and stors morbid introspection analysis of self la a stimulant and a tonic. That is why so many men. fagged out from tho day's work, turn to the newspaper comic pictures before they read page one stories.

Evolutionists believe that man once scrambled about "on all fours," like a monkey. What made him get up on hl.s hind legs? Probably it was the aiscovery that he could walk that way and Ute his fore-legs to carry home an armful of cocoanuts for his family. In those day, human arms must have been as lor.g aa the legs, liko rnonkey you have seen in the circus with their handj reaching1 below their knees as they stalked about. Gradually the arms shortened to a more convenient length. Such is the scientific theory interesting, whether you believe it or not.

Courtiere Is not the only scientist who thinks we are violating natural law by not walking like quadrupeds. Standing up. your stomach and other internal organs sag. Their arrangements Indicate that their most natural position is when wo are on hands and knees. Possibly this explains our instinctive attempt to brace up our abdomens by corsets, belts and tierht trouser-bands. The correct position of tho body in walking may be debatable. 'Put this much is certain: When feeling dizzy or ill in any way, nothing beats lyin? on the b?ck. A person Ij'lng down relieves hit internal machinery of the strain that la always present when moving about, on tho feet. The heart, too. has less work to do in pumring the blood. Rest and complete relaxation even for only 10 or 20 minutes at a time often will enable the body to recharge its batteries sufficiently to ward off what might develop into serious illness. We get ill on our feet. We recover lying down. o OF WHAT USE? Should you happen to drop In at the laboratories cf the Harvard botanical museum these days, you might ho permitted to see a man at a very peculiar task. Rudolph Blaschka, equipped with blow pipes and crucibles. Is producing for the museum glass models of flower. and grasses. That may not sound interesting until you know thnt Plaschka is the only man In the world who know the secret of exactly duplicating the appearance of flowers In glass. He obta'ned this secret from his father who worked for years upon it and so closely guarded it that the scientists at Harvard, learned in most matte, have no Inkling of how It Is done. When Blaschka completes his work of duplicating orchids, roses, violets and the Kentucky Blue grass, his results will be placed in cases and placed upon shelves. Can you imaglno the kink of brain that would lead any man to try to duplicate the handiwork of nature in a usele. reproduction? Not one of his glass flowers will be cherished by a woman who would thrill over a real orchid or a real rose, if sent to her as a tribute to her beauty and her charm. No one will ever write a poem over this hard end brittle substitute for the beautiful. No on will carry' through life a memory that is associated with the aroma of the real rose. As a matter of decoration they are infinitely less appealing than the humblest of daisies growing at the wayside. As a matter of sentiment, they have no value whatever. As an inspiration, a solace, or an emblem, they are meaningless. Many people have individualities that are worthless. Many people spend their lives learning secrets that are hollow. The farmer who plants a rose bush, the glass v orker who find a new use for glass or a cheaper glass, the person who adds to the total of use or teauty does something for the world. Making glass flowers, even if one rises to the point of being the only person with the secret, illusttates very completely how to waste time, effort and energy.

v-:s- found that oil. r. lot

r.eaih its d ernes art anticline. .: te ir.c'dentally th- :! con. i an!-' which paii v r the money for the w :!'. rooeed to take m try mere- nUU.cn from the AruT.M- people, fix- :: .: the pr.ee of c-..'line to the :::. v-s. leva ir.g r. ';'.;. at will i:pm the own rs i f autoI'- tlly there i- no rp-te-tion of th- o n rship of :)... oil. It b'lenwrs to the Indian.- under that '.) ' of cvvernm.er.t ":- ' l1"''1; cf 1 v that the :.;r.---r.ils bmeita the t arth Klong to the owner cf t -.;rf ire. and these ar: 1 stretch-- Mere g; en t" the I::lians in ;ayr:vM.t of a moral cK I t of the .-lr r.i.'r t trie weaker ration. It might seem, of co-ars--. that tho.. ward of the

World's ehamrion grouch is an ice man kicking .bout hot weather.

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("hicaco baby show would attract more attention it the age limits were 16 to 13 years. o In Florida, a lot aviator l!ed on grasshoppers. Now he has no trouble dodging autos.

In Mexico City, employes of the light plant are stnkir.e. The outlook is very dark.

gov. rr.'.v.i nt. x;.a.it 1.

t:i' US' h r

n:. e.-.'-t's o: char t in that t-t.a.re of g I ;o r pa y .-or: of . tr.:r ar.o t rs.

:r v..e the lar.d et n;-K' for ar:ta! le protection, might re guardiar..-h:p and the.? funds

t'.i ilir spi rit upon them

ötlserMftorsTfianOui3

MARKS (To'edo News Bee)

idly t:

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ar. I u:t : s r u w

h that comes to them sr.ce ar.d v.-ry rap.at fortur.t ? should be

tne rewaral cf e rv:

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German paper marks in ciiculation reach the . a . - t 111! V. - A. 1

i j dizzy io;ai oi aooui ioö oiiiior.. ir.,n is equivaVi. lent to 13 marks for every man. woman and child

m our country. Have you more than your share of them? Observe that more than twice ae many marks are in circulation as a year ago. Rack of them is one gold mark for each 155 paper marks, which houl! interest amateur dabblers in foreign exchange.

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IMowor

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Dill Armstrong

FAMOUS WITS OF HISTORY

LE3 :

Two merchants bid for Fortune's prize In the self. cam field of labor; One had the snsi to advertise And soon boughi out hi-s neighbor.

John McGlll and Joe Grand Leader, in a pool game, can make more noise than Jim Armour's foundry gang at ßtudebaker.

We read in tho dispatches the other day Ther a gentleman cow down oa.t ate up a one thousind dollar bill. We imagine the owner promptly took the bull by the horns

SOMi: PRINTRR. "May I print a k?s on your lips?" I said. And she r.oddel hrr sweet permit i r. n . So we wen: to press, and I rather

i cuess

We printed a full edition. "One edition ij, hardly enough." She said with a charming pout. So again on the rress the form was placed And we got some "extras" out.

ix oTiinn words hi: iiuu:s TO KNOW WI!i; ARR X)MINC. RACK 1 ItOM TUR I 'I CMC. BILL: Your Tower was eo rotten yesterday, that we here at the office sobbed around meist ef the day; that's how sad it was. How's come you haven't had anything latel) about Fred Rryan, Jake Heckaman. Tom Brandon or Charley Brenfieek? Why not roa.st yourself a lit -le about the Lin col nette? Drop up anyday as I feel sure I can fdip you some good Stuff. BPL.L, LAMPORT.

Mr. Lamport's letter leaves us In a very ferious quandary. In gome ways from the tone of his letter, we are led to believe he is not satisfied with some of our little contributions to literature. And wnat' does he mean about dropping up and slipping us some good stuff? We conff'is that we are very mucii up the well known tree, as we study some of his statements.

We. lamped Tom Hynes (note to compositor: this is the way to spell It) name spelled wrong again in the paper yesterday. About the only suggestion we have to offer Tom in this eternal difficulty of his is for him to change his name.

Bill Ried has swept out the padded cell for us in preparation for our annual visit with him at Barron Lake on the glorious Fourth, our Barron Ivtke correspondent informs us.

If Julius Altfeld had his v.ay. he would make us .pend the glorious Fourth counting elephants.

More than one man has spent the Fourth that way and the elephants were pink and we ren't cut out of the newspapers either.

Kvelyn's old man came near getting his head blown offJat evening with a Roman candle, while trying to entertain her. The Roman candPvs they have now seem to be wilder than the. Roman candles they used to have.

Cliff Lontz has taken up golf. The big trouble playing with Cliff, so his friends tell me, i.s that whenever he taks a swing at the ball he covers everybody with soot.

George Robertson, George Whee1 -1 j r .

1 ana neu J.rjan nave gone to iscetnsin fichirL' Wo nn't invicinn

- ' v ... W ...... ,.11 that bunch catching fish, unle-ss per-

naps .Mr. i;ryan shows them how

to do it electrically.

A writer in the widely known Sat. Eve Post rt marks that a dog fills an empty place !n a man's life. Yes. particularly a hot do?, remarks Tank Hup, the well known local idler.

A radio fan tn.kei the position that" you are about half cracked if you are not interested in radio.

We was Just thinking Ringling brothers would have . a horrible time getting back and forth, across the country, if Bill Dunkle took up radio.

We regard this as a remarkable precedent. Art MaeDonald has been on his honeymoon a week, and hadn't wired back for money yet to our knowledge.

Yesterday was our third wedding anniversary. We begin to feel like a veteran. Some of thee days they'll be running a picture of us in the paper we suppose, headed, "The Oldest Married Man in the Count ry."

YOUR - HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Perh.ap.s. if Cith.erine cf Russia, the ruler of forty millions of men, had not had the enee of humor with which ehe ws ble-sd, she could n t hav endured the misery to which her almost idiotic husrand. Peter th- Third, subjected her. She learn M to laugh at h: t Ntrav.agrutt buffoonery. and st herself o study Russia, for she was a Prussian and not j. Russian. Her amHtion made her the greatest woman rulr of Russia, during .vhrss reign the empire was vastly extended and the people bettere 1 in many ways, including thoe of culture an3 learning, for Catherin was a great student. She eahlish'd the opera, and brought great collections of art. Ir. speaking of th-'m ehe humorously describes her appreciation cf her purchases by siying: ' Tt is not love of art. It ! voracity. I am not an amateur. I am a glutton. "In music I am no more advanced than formerly. I can recognize no tones but those of my nine dogs who aro In turn shown the honor of being in my room." But, although her hearing - wa "tonedefective." Catherine wanted her people to h?.ve the heist, and was foremost in establishing the hign standard of Russian music. Catherine wa absolutely natural, and did not evpend energy over a small def.ciency which might displease some fastidious monarch?. Ir. such a c-n.se as the following ehe was rot irritated. iShe was amused, and made her guests lauch. In the retinue of or-oks at the royal palace th-Te was one who was not a very good cook. On sltt'tnj; down to table one night the Empress a.sked who had cooked the dinner which was about to be served. She was told it was the pmr co.k. She laughed as she nnnounced: "Ladie-s and gentlemen, we must exerc'.ce our patience. We have a week's fat before us." She often terrified her servants by her wit. One evening he "was in a hurry to send f. very important message. She rang and rang. No one ans-wered tho oell. The Queen, becoming impatient, went into the -oom occupied by her attendants, and found the ehamberlain engaged in a game of cards. Instead of becoming angry and reproving them, she sarcastically offered to take one of the hand? at the fame, so that she might have the services of one of the footmen to go on her veiy urgent errand. Such was the humorous quirk of cn of t lie great feminine minds of h:story.

Many of the victories of modern

medicines have been gained in the treatment of the very young and ot thoe in advanced years.

But in spite of all tho doctors have learnetl about medicine there

are certain dise ;use s which are dread

ed by every practitioner. One such

disease is "senile colitis." What is thin disease? Det um come to un

derstand it in this way:

Tho colon is the lowest part of the intestinal tract. It is the socalled largo intestine, making up four or five feet of the total length of the intestinal canal. This part of the canal is too often the depository of waste material, left here to ferment and to become the culture medium for the growth of endles bacteria. If constipation is present, as it is in a large proportion, if not in the majority, e f persons, the colon lilis up with this offensive material. Iong-continued constipation, es

pecially if it in treated from time to time with endless numbers of cathartics, results In intlammatioa of the lining of the colon. With this Inflammation ami the secretion of great ejuantities of mucus as a result, the constipation is converted into diarrhea. There are urging, draining and repeated stools. The elistrexs may drive the patie.it from his bed. There may be half a dozen movements during the forenoon. The victim is left weak, cold and feeble. He has no ambition to worc. He Is afraid to at because anything he takes secm-s to aggravate the trouble. "What can be done for these patients? First relieve the urging and pai.i-

ful stools by assisting a bit. several rectal injections ef

Give warm

water to which has been added a littlev bicarbonate of :oda a tablespoonful to a quart. ""There should be what are call? 1 "hih enemas," the object being to get the water asfar as possible up the rectum. There are special sott rubber tubes for this purpose rental tubes. It won't lake long to learn to ue thie; method of clearing the bowel. The next thing is to tempt the appetite and to urge the eating cf more food. Rut the food must bo e-f the right sort. Any rough, tough, fibrous food will do harm. It must be food which will be digested, not Toed filled with waste material which is brund to irritate an already inflamed bowel. For instance, the edit si ile stalks of ceKry -,re about

I a st bad a thing as can b eaten. The j stringy fires of the vegetabie pass j through the processes of digestion 1 unchanged and reach the lower

bowel in Mich form as to scratch and ir-ritate the colon. Ail the vegetable foods should be straiiud. Strain the pfa? and beans to extract the tough nk.n. Cook, wash and strain tho carrots, turnips, apple and other wgetables and fruits wh.eii have tougli fibre or

lunips which are capable of adding

to the irritation of the colon.

u hen the food is prepared this

way, almost every vegetable may be prescribed with safety.

Get half a pint of cream into the patient's stomach even- clay. l"-i

j it for delicate puddings, for the po

tatoes for every article of food which can be Improved by cream. T(icso few hints will help you a lot to add strength and to coax to health tho iotim of .senile colitis.

wmmm

Reid's Pavilion, Barron Lake WED., THÜRS., SAT., ana SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening Through Summer, Season 1922

tills

ASlv YOl'Il MOTIHTR. Pa, may I go to the show tonight? A.'-k your mother. 'If I spend a dime will it be all risht? Afk your mother. May we go to the woods on Saturday 'And take our lunches? And all I say Is the phra.-e of most fathers on earth today: Ask your mother. Pa, may I go to the candy store? Ask your mother. That pie is great. May I have some more? Ask your mother. Instead of a positive "yea" or "nay", I answer him in a kindly way With the simple phrase which all fathers say: Ask your mother.

- . - .- .... TT.ff

But well I know she ha.-; said before: Ask your father. Playing parental battledore, Ask your father. So I take Iiis hand and I hear hi pica. And then whatever the r;.se may be, I issue this verdict evadvelj': Ask your mother. What should I do if I couldn't say Ask your mother. Sparing myself in this artful way, Ask your mother. Rotte- her judgment than mine, and so W r.t never there's need for a "yes or "no." Thi3 is the readiest phrase I know: Afk your mother. (Copr'.3ht. 1922. Edgar A. Guest.)

Starting Saturday Art Goods, Children's Dresses, Ladies House Dresse and Aprons. Also Yard Goods at less than cost.

tea

afta oftfad

ART SHOP 230 South Michigan St.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come An! Sy IVStore Hours: 8:30 to 5 :30 Saturdays closs at 9:00

Gingham Frocks for pencral wear Sl.nO to $6.50 Two to Six Six to Fourteen Years All summer Ion?, way into the early fall school months gingham frocks nre the prime requisite of the little ladies' wardrobe. There are inexpensive ones for more casual wear and those of imported gingham that do nicely for most any occasion.

Unusual Little Plav Suits $1.50 These little play suits are jL.st made for jolly times. Tliey are of good sturdy Devonshire cloth, hlne trimmed in red with square neck and short sleeves. But the per, top is what makes them so perky and different from ordinary play clothes.

Coat Special $5.00 Two to Six Years These coats are marked down and are a good buy. They are plain little sport models that don't go out of style. Just the sort of coat for motoring and school wear in the early fall.

Bloomer Dress Special $2.95 Youngsters need so many clothes that fond Mothers can't possibly make them all. These bloomer dresses are particular designed for active little tots and are of imported Japanese crepe that saves ironing.

Fl'! 1 i i r

Sheer Little Party Frocks $1.95 to $6.50 Two to Six Years Thin dresses of voile, organdy, prints, and crepes daintily trimmed with ribbon embroidery, patches, ruffles and tucks are what little girls long for for they are just like their Mothers' they do so love to look pretty.

tra!

AN.

thi; ri:.Tirrj:i:i) roucii

When little Roland Robin Sets u'.i a troubled squawk Because he sees Above the trees A swift and soaring hawk. His agitated parents Rush homeward on the hep, And shrilly shout The warning out That calLj the Kincbird cop. (.'pen a near-by locust The feathered guardian swings. With beady eyes ' Vpon the skies. And half extended wir.rs; And when, upon the signal. He hurtles through the air. With scant delay, Departs away from iere.

The owl and jaybird tremble

To see that flying streak,

That black-capped head And necdle-pointe.i beak. And even Mr. Tomcat Lies flattened on the ground. And for a time Renounces crime When Kingbirds are ruour.d. His size i. r.ot imposing, lie's gaunt and rather slight. No bluebird's child Appears more mild, But how he loves to fight! And all the fowls of plunder Will tum in swift retreat. And hhle away Till fall of day When he is on his beat.

vor can't stop not. Mrs. As-auith says America is too rich. If she means the government. we-n a err with her eery time a tax installment i due.

BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Par roorej ts ready for 70 when opportunity KNOCKS, Call lxa and talk It OTer1 hl Mrrvle cout nothing, SECURITY LOAN CD. Cor. Main nnd CT&shlnfto fkU South IieaJ Main 161S

5 ' I

;.fl 1 1 i Ij I IJ i i i j ! ; E j J T

i'. 1 1

t v'v. ' 1 i

Silk Frocks 12. 14 and 16 Years $22.50 and $25.00

Twelve, fourteen and sixteen year old girls used to have the worst time finding becoming clothes. But that day and age is past as these silk frocks testify. if. if. y, Dorothv Frocks with a touch cf hand work $5.75 to $18.50 Dorothy frocks, designed by a master designer and the materia! purchased and made up in France are the unusual in girls frocks. Each one is unique and ha its bit of

UL hand work.

Children's Shop Seeon d Fl oor

CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND AND NORTHERN INDIANA RY. CO. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO. SUNDAY EXCURSION During summer months for, St Joseph, Berrien Springs, Michigan; Michigan City, Hudson Lake, and Lake Park, Indiana. For further information and rates, call South Bend Ticket Office. Telephone 732.

EXS2BS3U38EZBBSS

pintriicTLY s.vrn. Mr. Hohenzo'.'.ern will never get writer's cramp from autographing copies of his book for American admirers.

. k p r

A Solid Foundation The man who has a Savings Account in this bank, knows that his future is built on a solid foundation. He is constantly adding to his balance, and we aie adding interest at 4 per cent.

On Accounts Opened on or Rofnrc July 10 the Interest Dates from July 1

Tftp Bank tAhoad

TITW?'; NATIONAL 15A

JEFFERSON BLVD.

NEXT TO POST GFFiCI Service-Stability

t! i II ! i t ' .-1 r r i 1 ii

Read the Classified Ads

ii - of th- Ir. l:a, uhat of the The easks dread i