South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1922 — Page 6

6

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning livening Sunday J. M. STi'.riUASi'N, i'uM.f r. Mrmbrr: Associated Press United Press International News Servier American Newspaper Publishers Asociation Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MORMVd 1 lUTinv T Aoa!i rr 1 rn:.td B ; i"f rr-nMi'i':-n ft si! rew i- cr- KvJ it 'T cot !hrii credit-! in the rn' rr..:.g of :äi r ?? an . alio ti I'vai sew rut . . h - i l.fri:j.

r.KM.v(i i:niTio) United Pres3 International News Service.

Thon: Main ?iee 2101 21f1. Ilimnrh F.XfhUBff.) TF.KM.S OK MTCKITTION.

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Vrnin? iel S ;n-Ir. t - It Krfr.i:; s n I S';r!iv, ;r vr' - - - . r.!:.fr with Sur. -Mr', f.'. ?--sr

Hr fa!i - Mrnir. g and S ir.-jiy. f" r;rnl rm'", cr yir - Ail f..Ti rnVi' - - - - - - - - - - $7 . ! Enteral at'5-jh I'cr.I T s! Offpe ,n S'T.l Cim Mall.

JULY 10. 1922

SHARING THE HAZARDS Ir.s-ir.tr.' compir.ier- r.r orcar !zed ntnMfr. accordlr.g t- your view paid rut over a half million dollars b"n !t nine I nr. th-- Fourth of July. Thus fir ha? the country p ro-re c sl towards that point In roriim"rriil nffairs where every risk may he nMiatel and '.vry danger to fUC'.'ft. .shared by those who rrnkc a busings of making mor.ey by sharing risks. Holl'hy are vry prof;-ar U- for some lines of busings. The Mg hot'ls at At'.ar.tic City, always crowded on suh or .,'!. ! or..3, court on t !i J flow of roll for a part of their profits. If it rains, they hav a bad year. At Corey Island rain on this day means bankruptcy for eome of the vondors of hot dn?3 ani each little rain drop duplicites. a. tf,ir in the ryes of those who count on this for a year's living. I.Ik'-wlfp thT was or," golf enthusiast who coneiders his Saturday afternoon on the links worth $100 to him, and it probably Is if he finis the right crowd to play with. He insured against the loss of Iiis rheumatic partners by rain. Insurance companies, looking over the record of rain falls, thought they saw a chance to make money by betting that it would not rain. They lost In the fast for there was something of a deluge. The I'ojo Grounds drevv from $3,000 because It rained. This look Ilk? a fin? th.r.g if carried far enough and taken from the hands of sporting insurance presidents and run upon a oooreratlve or mutual plan. It would be fine, for instance, if the farmer, a most essential citizen, could he assured that no drought or Invasion of bugs would render his crops a failure. It would be worth while to have this happy farmer relieved from tho constant thought that hist year'rt labor will go for naught. In time it might even farther and the voters might Insure themselve? against being betrayed by congressmen or against prohibition officers going Mind when they pas the city confines and Journey as far as the neighboring town of Mishawaka or the road houses beyond. The scheme ha. its advantages, thi3 taking the llsk out of life. Of course It might In time take something out of rnn. too, that energy and watchfulness which make bu?insss prosper, that intensity of interest which builds against disaster. Someday the government will decide the point at which Insurance cea?ert to Vie a sharing of legitimate risks and becomes a matter of pure gambling. o W ELL. DID SHE? Hope once more, for the thing which has been worrying your thought and disturbing your slumber is to be solved. The AMn Kindrel have come to the. resuco to fettle a most important question, far eclipsing In Importance the controversy started by I?ryan over Darwinism or the mooted matter of whether Shikespeare or Bacon wrote the rwt famous of English classics. The Alden Kindred are descendants of that wedding years ago when Triscilla, modest maid and first feminist. led John Alden to the altar after changing the course of destiny by her guileless c.uestion of "Why not speak for yourself. John?" You remember the wedding of rnur., made immortal by Ixngfellow in his rythmical descriptions of tho love of Miles Stan lish for the Puritan maid and th sending of Alden, poetic plead, r, to carry his message of affection. You remember that the poet, not tho eoldier, won the heart of tho fair rrlsrilla. Xo, th question In your mind was not whether Prlscllia made a mistake when she picked the maker of rhrasf-s over the leader of warriors, the ir.'.'d mannered pacifist above the bold flayer of savages. You hftve been troubled about the white bull. L.cncfellow says that Frisoil'.a rode such an animal to the church, in th New England ll!ige. on her wedding morn. 'But how could she have ridden a bull vhen there are record go;ng to prove, that r.o cattle were imported into Plymouth until four years aftr tho dale of tho we Mir.g? A serious thln.c. this, especially to those who have banded therr.slvf-s together in an appeal for rocial recognition on the s:r.cr'. fact that they jpran? from that union. If that white bull was no there. a Iinefe'.low said it was, the horrible thought come.? that perhaps John was not the lojal. trusted faithful friend paintd. by the poet, but rather a shrewd, tricky, cgile minded nvan who saw a pr:;e ar.l won in the .ler;.-e of the sturdier suitor. That would 1" awful, really awful, for think of

founding a snob society on a fike tri

The Alien Kin 'red propese to hive the truth. They will pnd much tim and nvney to prove thA truth of the white 1 ull or at :m: to know th.e facts. Well, the rs: of v:. can worry along now, trying to kep up with the ris.r.g rer.V. th.f latest movies nnd the sordid tak of making a living. Ir we .ni'w" that or.e i'. y we w;ü know ar.il no longer live in the shadow cf doubt. And perhp after they hive settled the question of the whit bull, tlv. busy ?o!etv will solve smo

ether importat:.

rr.any an;

can

ftand or. tb. point of a p:n or how long it would take f- r a m-'- n ream to travel to Mar.-. Then we w ill be hapj y. o XEIT'UERRYISM THE ISSUE The discr " placed t: p n the senate cf the United ?tat s when Neu berry cf Michigan was seated by those who at the i;rf ::n c nder.ir.e.I the rr.ethooa by which b.e was lecd Is in a fair way to be wiped out. That Is the real tf. w h. h i- ficed by the Old Guard which or.ee too cf'. . tried "-cma:t politic." When it voted to rat Newberry in spite of the many disclosure of the. l ii-i ue of m '-ney. it believed that it cotjl 1 fo-d the p.-op'.e py ad-l.rg this v ord cf condemmtlcn of h'.s e!e. :!'n ptactices: "The expenditure - such e "". x sun.s in behalf cf a ca:. di late, rith. r w;th cr without h-s knowledge and consent, Lcir. c-ntrary to 00 und

put. he policy, harmful to the honor and dignity cf the f-nate. and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free r:c ernrrvr.!. such exceMve expenditures are berhv severely cor.1"nin1 and disapproved." That alibi ha 1-een turned into an indictment nr.d in every täte tut one which has passed upon t!ie renom.ir.atlcn of rerublicar.s who voted for Newberry, the verdict, of the republican voters has been against corruption. Enough enatorf hive been r.orr.lnafd In normally republican states, if they be elected, to throw Newberry from the penate. That is the final punishment which this group cf political senators Invited when they aoted to besmirch the honor of their own rffice. That is the reason why the people In Michigan, who will phortly nominate a eenator. have a chance tc redeem the honor of their own Ftite and get in line with the thought and conscience of the nation by refusing to again honor Senator Townsend. His opponent, a member of congress. La telling the people of our near neighbor, that the only s,alat!on of the party in his state Is to repudiate the charge that they are venal and corruptible and he i'olrrts to the activities of Townsend In savin? his colleague as full and ample reason for h'.3 retirement. The MIchic-an primary of the republican party, In the state which gave U birth, will show how far the member of that party are In step with the new ideals of that party, Ideals which demand honesty and decency In elections as the first fundamental of good government. oLET COMGRESS ACT On many of the mid-western lines, trains are cancelled or abandoned because of the lack of repairs to engines. In five states, the militia is mobilized to prevent violence. Federal courts aro preparing to issue Injunctions and the regular army will be called upon to see that there Is no Interference with the carrying of U. S. malls. This 1? the warlike and military spectacle which confronts the country at the beginning of a week which, under any sane system of industry, should show Its greatest activity. For this Is the logical season of great production, with farm products ready for market, with newbuyers ready for the goods from eastern factories, with the world needing and waiting for the products of this great country. To endeavor to fasten the entire blame on either side to the railroad controversy is a useless and hopeless task. To say that It is an inevitable part of an inevitable and unending struggle between capital and labor is to confess the entire failure of our present system. But there is no mistake as to who is suffering most from this condition and who will pay the biggest penalty. I Is not the owners of these roads nor the etriktrs. but the other millions of workers all over this country whose Jobs will soon be threatened by the failure of transportation. When 5 4 trains are calcelled on a single line in a single day, it means that the product of thousands of workers on that day will not be able to reach a market. When armies are mobilized for the purpose of patrolling shops, It means that the wages of these armies comes from the wages of other men and that the country will soon be In the same condition that existed In Europe beforj the war when every laborer carried a .soldier upon his back. It & humiliating to think that this country has r.ot gone beyond the etage that was reached very early in industry when labor wars resolved themselves Into a bitter battle between strikers and employers, with the public interesting Itself only to the extent of furnishing soldiers to rrevent violence while the war of endurance continued. What should be recognized Is that th etrlke of workers In these days is not a strike agralnst employers but against every other worker. What must be borne home to employers is that their wars are not against their own employes but against the owners of all other Industries as well. This is no time for Industrial wars. It is no time to attempt to settle economic problems by federal injunctions, printed, as was one issued in Ohio the other day. In three foreign languages by order of a federal Judge. It is lneonceiveable that any number of workers w ill quit their Jobs without reason. Nor is it thinkable that owners of vast Interests will Jeopardize them by creating commercial chaos unless they believe something very vital la at stake. Possibly a quick but thorough investigation of the situation by congressmen, elected by all the people and answerable to all the people, might end the intolerable situation. For there is no room In America for Industrial warfare. The fte of all Industries Is at stake. Those trains must run at all hazards and the best men to run them -are those who have been trained for the Jobs. There must be some way to accomplish this.

THE DARK AGES Historians have given to that period of rhars which followed the downfall of the Roman empire the Apellatlon of the Park Aces. For nine centuries, when fuedalism came into existence to have its day in the affairs of men and then to perish under the growth of a national spirit, men were presumably ruled only by the most savage lmrue?, with force the only arbiter of human affairs. Savage men. these were, if you pass over the matter lichtlv and so savage that their standards cf husir.e.-s ethics must seem even boyish. Take th.e.e rules which were given to the men cf that time in their conduct of barter and trade when avarice which was the ancient word for profiteering wa." described In these terms: To sell a thing dear, to buy cheap. To lie, swear and forswear to get a higher price. To hae varying weights and measures. To buy on the greater and to sell on the less. To "top" a measure of ale with froth. To make a thing seem heavier than it is. To sell cloth in a dim licht. To sell subject to receiving a higher price at a later date. To lend money and get more than Its value back In goods. Employing an agent to do this. To inherit wealth so acquired. Borrowing at a low rate of interest and lending at a higher rate. Selling at a higher r"lce because the buyer has great r.tcd or cannot wait. Buying in time of pl?r.ty when wishing for a time cf scarcity. Bettr Business Bureaus cf these days are attempting to elevate the standard of retail trade. Government layers, equipped with a half million dollar., are sent on a mission cf ferreting out those who defrauded the government in a time of danger. (Jr.-at convention debate seriously mfthois of honesty ir. advertising. What would you add to these ru!e3 of the Dirk Ages a a guide for any of theie modern activities?

ft! i.

TroTowßäbel -&y Bill Armstrong

,

HEROINES OE HISTORY

Everybody's always, kicking aboutt their taxes. Since the board of safe-! ty la smashing up st many bir ' why not have the city hall go into j the lumber bu:r.'.M? The prof.ts' can Lo t r lit amongst th- taxpayer!

and everylrody'll be Kati;f.d.

W hive c t our ye-s r:i Fred Ix'us:h:.:an. the well known hault-r, as we .-rn him downstrcet Saturday vith his picnic hit on. and a determined b. k on his face.

Fancy calling up Chief Ear.e and explaining to him that you need some 10 foot oak material and he telling you. "Well. I'm sorry. we got nothing right now in that length. except In the mahogany but the bov,' are cut right now an I I ruay h-. able to give it to ycu any minute "

Th rnanatf-ment suggest. that Mayor .ebirt have one f the old ?:- laughing cilleries Instilled In town. ;f Father PoGro te. cf St. Patrick's church is po:r.- to be transferred to New orbar.s We have always been a rather cheerfui cus. but we never knew what a real lauzh w.ii until we met Father pegroote.

And If the lumber business doesn't happen, to appeal to the city administration, why can't the municipal government branch out into the tooth pick business?

BRIEF X FAVS OF TUll CTTY. Quite a bunch of f-How.. who appeared to be advertising Hansen cigarettes was in ur mid.-: Saturday eve for a few hours.

Of all the 17 destroyed bars that we, have personally swert over th

only thing Ic ft has be,.n tooth picks.! At one location we ic.ted the re-1 mains were of sufficient si7.0 that!

you could have nailed two stick together and rr.ado a Ylrtrola needleout of them.

We used to be warned of wood alcohol. Now It's a matter of dodging wood in the air.

At Farron Eake. Sunday afternoon Bill Bled had a hot box trying to sell dar.ee tickets and ice cream cones both at once. It is expected he will recover.

ITHlSOXATi ITHM. Bill Casvs, the widely known tire man, Sundayed under cur LJncoln-ette.

John Vermonde was an office caller the other day. John was In a hurry to get homo ns he thought it was about p. m.. a he happened to have his brown glasses r,n.

A group of business men were discussing the presidential aspiration of Henry Ford. One of the men said, "He can be elected hands down." "How come?" Inquired ancther in the group. "Why he has s-uch a drag with the children." "How do you make that out?" "He has so many rattles to give them."

WGAZ will now broadcast the well known solo. "The- Old Daily Moan Hain't What She F?r 1 to Be."

' - YOUR HEALTH- ByCoDPr;laRnd s-

WHAT XWVSIIA MAY MEAN BESIDES SOME STOMACH UI'SET. Tho most unhappy birthday I ever had was my twelfth or thirteenth. I have long since forgotten what was the cause of the trouble, but the memory of the day-long nausea and vomiting will remain with me always. There are many conditions which give rise to vomiting. Some of therr are trivial. Others are very serious. I suppose the popular Idea is that vomiting i.s almost Invariably causer by stomach trouble. This is far from the fact. Not one time out or a dozen is this symptom traceable to the stomach. Tho lower part of the brain connects with the spinal cord by a thickened portion of the latter lying inside the skull. ThL part of the nervous system is called the "medulla oblongata." All our various functions are controlled somewhere in the brain. For instance, tho center for s7cech is situated in one particular area. If this area !. destroyed by accident or disease the power of speech : lost. If it is supplied by an unu-ual amount of blood due to Irritation, congestion or inflammation, speech is stimulated. A few glass" of wine may produce enough congestion of this area to excite a great flow of language. It may not be very sensible conversation, but it !s produced in great quantity. The vomiting center i located In tho medulla. Anything whTch stim ulates this center will produce nausea and vomiting. Tumors of ths brain, inflammation of the tissues at the base of the brain, fracture of the floor of the skull or a severe blow on the skull w-hich may not be sufficient to crack it all thes may have vomiting symptoms. Irritation or inflammation of the stomach Itself ec-;tes vomiting. Gastritis, indigestion due to the

taking of Improper food, and gas formation are causes. Chronic alcoholic., the morning after, when thoy hear the tinkle or ice in the pitcher pre tempted to dring a lot of water. Yomiting ie almost sure to follow. "When vomiting is due to some passing diiheulty it is of little consequence, but when it is associated with organic trouble in the stomach it becomes of more itiiportar.ee. For i!-tance, ulcer of the stomach ant cancer have vomiting as a symptom. The particular location of the trouble in the stomach determines the time of vomitinz. If it is locate? roar the entrance of the stomach the vomiting may come on immediately after eating. If the ulcer is near the exit from the stomach it may take the food an hour or two to reach the s. re spot. Persons who have reached middle-life with no conspicuous digestive troubles, and then suddenly develop dyspepsia and vomiting, have symptoms which are suspicious of org. 1 nie stomach trouble. Appendicitis and hernia where vomitirg develops must be given energetic and heroic treatment. For nausea and vomiting the best thing to do at first is to "sr.veeten the stomach. A teaspoonful of bicarbonate of sodi or a soli-mint tablet will relieve a mild eise. a small dose of aromatic spirits of ammonia may stop the trou'V.e. In a more pronounced case the stomach should be emptied by drinking large quantities of tepid water, and possibly by adding a teaspoonful of mustard to a glassful of hot water. Ice on the stomach or a mustard pltster to the pit, of the stomach will control some cases. Wet a piece of blotting paper with aloono?, sprinkle it with grated nutmeg ant place this en the -skin over tn stomirh. This will stop nausea and vomiting in some cif.

glust.Fo i fes Sr 1 - - ' ' " -"l

SLUM HI Til BANDITS. Sleep was once a gift cf mine. But they've taken It away. Robbed me of my trtritntre fine, Pillaged me at break of day, Stolen in on silent feet Bike a plunder-seeking crew. And my gift of slumber sweet Taken, just as bandits do. Long before they came I slept Till the morning sun was. hich. And my drowsy couch I kept. Hearing" never a passer-by; Creaking wactonr on the street. Shrieking call of Toatwr boy, Banging doors or noi.-y feet Slumbers charm could not stroy. But my precious gift is gone. They have stolen it away. Furiously I'm pounced upon At the breaking f the dav.

I I who once could sleep till nine.

I Vow nm wfdo-n w-.L-o. if

Pillaged of my treasure fine By outrageous blows and kicks. On my helpless form they leap. Battering me with chubby fists, All in vain the will to sleep Such a swift attack resists; "Piddy! Hero we are!" they shout. And I know that sleep is done For I've not the heart to rout Banditry In love begun. r-'.cep wn once a gift of mine, But they've stolen It away. When the sun begins to shine Im the slumber bandits prey, r.ut I'm richer far than those Who may r'.eep the morning thr.rgh Neer robbed of their reprse By so glad a pirate crew.

(Copyright. lt; r;ue

by Edgar A.

HOW VIRGINIAS BRAVERY HELPED TO LllD ROME TO ntniiDOM Virginia was born in Rome about 215 B. C. nearly 50 years after that cr untry beexme a republic. Her father ws Virginlu. a Roman centurion of the army, who was a staun-:h. brave plebeian. She is known In Roman history a the child who saved Rome for the republicans, and Is one of the youngest heroines recorded. The Republic of Rome had been in existence a little over half a century when political conditions placed the sole authority of the stite in the hands cf ten cornm'.?.;'T.ers. called the re-nwiri. Th mo?: cruel of these men, who turned out to be heartless rulers, wis Appius C'.aud:u,i. He greatly hited the people over whom he ruled, and they kr.env his housse as one noted for drunken revels. Virginia, who was a beautiful child, passed this house each day In going to and from school, and her charms attracted the wicked Apr'.us. The on'.:. way he could get her Into his power was by suborning one cf his parasites 0 seize her atr? claim her for slave. This he set about to do. Virginia was dragged before the Decemvir, while the people cried out with indignation. Appius decided

to wait for the father of Vir?'.r.!s to return frcn camp refnre going! ahead with his plans, beus the, . . , , 1 - '

n.uj-rr ?' i..e mor ma e mm .ear that he woul I be killed. When the father came his pas were in vain, and the child w, declared to be the live of the freeiman of Ap-

When the grief-stricken man heard th verdict he aked thu h-

j might hav a word aside with hi-

e.-ape th fury of the pepT. r.i th o'.d re; uMlcar, g varnmsnt rai restored. Hal it r. t hern f-r the rr.irtyr. Virg.n.a. IP-m- wuld r. doubt h iv gr.e ,- r. ur. ier hr yek cf eervi'u le. p w t , f. r h'.- Ti teach her rftT'-rt that h'r.or wn sweeter than life.

vi hai al-! the hor.or-,

daughter. Virginia, v ways been tats cht bv

loving father that death was better thin dishonor, knew what he want-; ed to say to her. She knew that i there would be no more playing in ! the open fie'd. no more happy' hours with her father. j KlsfMng hr dear father tenderly, j Virginia clewed hr pvm and her;

Up trembled. Iter ta-ct w.-r 1 wpre: "Hurry. Father'.' With a crv: ' There is no way hut

thl to kep thee free!" the brav j man raised a knife which h.e hat?j taken fron a butcher-stsll nearby. ; and with his own hind took the; life of his daughter rather than see j her a slave cf Appius. Rome was so Impressed by the' brave way in which one of its '. schoolgirls had met death, and " outraged against Appius that all r ! the resentment which had beer , smouldering burst into re. A I short time later the peop struck j

for freedom and the g'.ory of Rome. The board cf Decemviri was ahot-is-hed. Claudius committed uicile tr

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L, lorn

' I w r I U

I've often tl To roam t ': ;

To rb th. r i- a- .rt:..p and hike. Wo':1.! c -rtT.nly ,r prat: i. I've often th'-.- th.i-. w-ull be

A lot of ;r : ---i '

I've often planned the route I'd take. And pit.- - ; : re . ro, If I h"":!l '--r t-. ike the breik And s' 1 rt us a !.-. F- r su. h a l.f-- to t.-.e, it serrr.s. Would sure 1 cr-.tt. (at ii?t in dreams ) (f ccurs? I r.o-. rr aU In'en! To go on from day to day. And figure y. F.wr.ys spend My life ;r. su. h .1 - iv. l' e .::; y :;--t 1' '. 1 . k e to ro. For prol a"1 a m --.!; or t -. The th.ots f ran s.rr.t- fill M- p.ngitig it w'.h clAe, A n d r. 1 a e n y v fry p u '. s 1-. r . 1 1 And throb ex; ectantly. But tho the v-.ncir.K fills my hart. I've always : i -k d the ..'r-, e irt.

In

$5.75 to $8.50

Ta a 7VX rrt t i nr

( n

$12.50 to $37.50

X11-

$15 to $32.50

The success of your vacation depends on the comfort and relaxation with which you can travel. Now you can't be comfortable without fresh, clean clothes to change into when you arrive at your hotel, end you can't relax without the knowledge that your Luggage is safe. 3 r" The Indestructo luggage stands the roughest travel and will bring your clothes to you in the best condition, fresh and clean. 2f, if

$1.65 to S15

'I ' V

I' I

$5 to $35

$9.50 to $47.50 Fibre Cases $1.45 to $12.50

tor every neet

am

Types

pocketbook are on sale in the Daylight Basement, together with many kinds of hand luggage. Some carry almost as much as a small trunk, while others hold just enough for an overnight trip or a week-end visit. (Sirg W ymarai l Compamiy

1 f I . ; ? ! i ! I

$28.50 and $30

y

$32.50 to $65

tnS rT"" e Special Indestructo r, i Wfji kLL-js Wardrobe Trunk $40.00. V , P" irr:::::r T Other trunks up to $1 35. j ? j 1:1 IL ' . I tr

More TrutU 1 A-h;s cl,i:ht3 ""i:h such prt& i i lI ''"""'k? so dishing and so brave

1 PHel ZlVY 1-PitP his black and evil heart, f &C VCli U3 ; Th it thou eh I set out stern and grim

d T&5eJ JOrr.öUqf1 I To er. l Iiis reign of theft and loot

i.m ami mv ne-aei-v cni n i -vi

the .ifntife doix.f.r. j rever (an r;u ,(f ar to Fh ,ot, I know the bluej iy is a thief I've caught him at it. many a nrx THEY'VE ONLY STARTED. time; tn th pace conferences I know that, almost pa.n belief. haven't done quite as much damage Is his capacity for crime. I n5. tne v.-ar. I've seen him steal a r . bin's child j And wondered how the rascal Aj parently it is 5oon going to be could; jroroTrv to 'pni out the -.aw to I've heard him stormed a: and re-1 ,..p thv ror.e 0f the United' ?-,e,

viled

By ail the birds about the wood. I've watched him wheel in sudden fright. Emitting tprror stricken sauea'.s.

Shipping Board v.-. .' 1 venture inside the three mile limit. (Copyright. 19 2 2.)

DO.S AND CHICKENS CO ON A

SPREE

And hurry r.t: with all his might , LA WB F NC E P.I B Cf, Ind Julv 9 Two angry kingbirds at his heels. ..Hiarirc an ur...iural nrklir a-o-e I've seen him sitting, unaamed. h,n, an 1 the barking of dogs! Ah:nsool Bd by a chattermg ; shf s.-hwi lookM nut of wren. window and this is what he s.aw; A ho -y,ry little whhe exrlaimed th ; "Dont try to eat my eegs again. in ,he cnunty J'l,

If you open a Savings Account TODAY' Interest Starts from July 1

GET A GRIP ON YOUR DOLLARS If ypur earnings seem to slip through your fingers, you need the help of our Savings Department. We help you keep your dollars, and increase them by adding 47c.

f

V

OtrfCRSON BLVD. .

The Bank Zheacf

NATTONAT.

TRUSTSAVINGS-

NEXT TO POST OFTICC Service-Stability

A TMT

He leid a lone and outcast life In w oods where nice birds congregate. The villain and hi.? flashy wife Are looked upon with s:orn and hue. And yet he will r.ot mend his ways. Though mocked. derild and pursued. And forced his family to raise. In some se.uesterel fo'ituie.

chickens and doss had gcr.e on a

But he 13 such a handsome knave. spree.

ofMce,

and s-everal hens wabbled around awhile, then dropped t the ground as if dad. Next the dogs belonging to the sheriff set up birkir.pr. ;umping arour.1 n? If n.ad, and f.nally wilted like the hen. Investiraticn led to the discovery that a large number cf bottles of cor.fi.-cat'd beer had been ena.ptied on thp ground by the sheriff and the

p7 TTTT jT 'J t On the 1 1 3 tiife

VACATION TsV a Ta-iM'-.n If r.ed a little eitrs rai f:r sf'y -first like t-'! nr. : t it h. r w will ex--.1 v.- .r f: rt ; v, r;.r.! ' 'k ' r t "i r-.-r.tt.s. 1. -in ca Chattels STATE LOAN CO. r.thllh-d Suite . Mrrrhant lUnk ntd. ?l . Mleldran. Open Ä to 5:3).