South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1922 — Page 6

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16 - 1922

6 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher.

Member: Associated Press United Press International News Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation

ewspaper Enterprise Association.

KORMNO riUTION ; T." Ji"'rrl rtM tJ"-.Tp:j entSt-fd to tit an fn

cr-ii:U la ta nijr.r.r lotion of thai jper. and

KTFMNO F.niTION United Press International News Service Thon: M!n 21f0 1101 2 1 01. (ItranrJ Exrhsnc)

TERMS OK St'Ih-iCKirTION. Orrtr SrrW ' trninc tn'l Surxtiy, pr wek Cent 'i:m::; snl Su-dir. r?r week 20 Centi

Zl-lrr Jf!?h Sandi;. il ;ur $10. JO J

VArclr.j iol Fsnliy, on rani roa'e, one yeir - - - I-'"0 AH otar by mill S7.5

Eb!1 at Sooth ISenrl I'ost OSc as Secund C!a Milt. SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 MORAL RECOGNITION. The iTvlr men .ir? given recognition c-J their morn claim for a fminoiii ar! juFtment of the compensation p.-iM thm Iurimr the war. That neems to h" about the best they will fret now thit both houf-s of Congress have pa.v-frl a bonus measure. Emitting the obligation of th? nation to try to make -ome e-juitable adjustment between those who were a 1 1 . 1 upon to enter the army and ho who were Wt to reap- high wage:; and huge profits Wcau.se of their absence from industry. Th hill Is now In the hands of President HardI r. ft. t.Vh:h--r h" -r-r.r. it r.r r.o: matters lit 1 1 . for the nfisnre ;s so palp iv,ly w-ak an.J jrives .-o little immediil relief to the men who may med the money, th&t its 1 -fe.it or final adoption a.3 a law Is unimportant. The prs:l r.t pi iin!y warnM Congress that he would n ary nin'uro which did not carry with it some provision for rai-intr the funds with which th-' enmr en-nt 1 n i- to he paid. The Mil a.-: finally pa-rd contains no such provision, the frantic effort of the senate to appropriate th irtenst from forrii;n debts to that purpose hiving b'-cn fir.ully eliminated. At r:o time did either branch of Congress have the couraK" to follow tho .-ueestinn of the presid:r.t that a -ih s tax be adopted as the method of p'-yinsr this obligation. That plan of taxation will h adopted at j-omo future date for all taxes and the 1 rernt cumbermme and ineffective method bo abolished for th:. (Erect tax. In the -nd the consumer pays all the tax anyway and the sooner this is recognized and the tax marhinery ndju.-ted to an easy Instead of an intricate and x i i I 1 n system, the better. The one pood provision of providing $250,000,000 for reclamation of lands to be offered service men a a choke was also Ilminated. It would have add-.-to the national wealth and would have been a real payment to tho. sr icr men who selected these reclaimed farms as their form of payment. If the president sign the measure, about all the service men will get is a pawn ticket which they can cash at a bank and on which they will pay Interest. If he vetoes it, th matter will go over to another ('(i rres who- membership, let it be hoped, will '. inspired by more wisdom and a deeper tense of j'l-itice and honesty than the present one. The bf?t that car: be said of this measure is that it is a political bait, adopted In fear, impotent for good and dishonest, in its title.

-o-

MR. BAKER'S ANSWER. Ieast disturbed of any nn over the attack upon

him contained in the Hncyclonoedia Ilrittani'a, former Secretary of War Newton J). Pak er gives a fine index f his own character in the comment he male when it was brought to his notice. "The American Army won the war,". Mr. Paker said. "The Americm people, by their, sacrifices and Mr als. sustained the Army and ennobled the cause. Ti: glory of it a common possession and is of great natioral trndithm. "I am deeply interested in gathering the fruit of this victory, as justice and peace for men everywhere, but I hae little intere-t in distributions of

rdivldul prai

r b'ame. I'pon a comment pure

ly personal to r.v I hive nothing to mv." I: was thi- satne spirit which enabled Mr. Paker t'. win nverhi-ting re-pect and friendship of such i-en as General i'onhii: who was the first to resent the slur upon Iiis chiei". It o.i that same spirit which lie breati.d into the e lective s-rv '..- liw which t-nabh'-d this rovernment, fe: the first tiri'c, to ;-aie a nicantic anr.y without

s; ppirion cf fa o The charact r

atairst any mrihci

:ti-m n; f politico. c f such i.i en as Baker

proof

l ias ! propaganda now be-

in? circuiatr 1 r. thi- country by PritisVi sources a? l part of the.r cam.pii.gn for a rf -'ireful recapture of her "co'.oni.- s "

o -

TUE MÜ11 SPIRIT.

The city

f :.r:-:ir

:Mm.

Alabama, h i s orga n i 7. d

to risrht the i:-tir;ati:i of government by bands cf midnight ra: I er. mr..iut rading as mentors of conduct. A general hoh.liy was caüej, banks and Ft'res .-b'e,1. pre it n. et:i-.- held to take steps to combat the mob rp.r'.t which hid rem ? over that city and which stopped. fvmir;iy, at nothing. Women as v. rll men had been nkti from their homes at n'.ht. driven to 1 r.e'.y .-pots on the outkirts and there beaten and fb-trged by their self apiolntei Judges. Fometimev the bind- i f r.i-h: rai.'.rrs wore m ik- , 1. Often they came from other puts of the ity XXy. brazenly w ent about their v. ork with no th.ou'nt of concealing their identity. Thus far hi" one city progressed un.ler th it u ave Cf nob spirit which had it- birth in the secret orgardrardons formed to fight a - iir.t certain ra : s and religions and which went from that point to the correction of public and private morals in accordance with the views of those who "belong. sio uror.g ha this spirit of government by mobs b--cerr.e that the regular city r ffii-i !s w er- pow crI ?s and the ho'ddiv wa- eaP: I to devis-- means crc more rf .-iorlr.g jo-xfv to th-: r. . v'.y I- t; 1 officer. It Is cu'.te provab thit in the beginning thrt whipping band were inspired to tb.eir purpe5.- r y a lack cf faith in law and in the orderly proc rs of me court.". Many communities becntc impati-:.t 'Alien th forces cf Uw break do-rm. either throusrh Incompetency. through graft and favoritism, or through the delays which technical lawyers (-Main in the courts. That give birth to that spirit of vencance which enables frr.e rd-1 leader to f-rm mor. who tak th? puniei-mnt ft violsters into th.el- own ha nils. Nothing iiprea.'.s I!le this mob spirit V:"t, It get-s into the bice i of men and it i-5 not surpr.iing

tr.at v. or.-.tn r.i r vJthern city t tti:r-r vir. '.at ir, r.

. , v

i: r

i t.-.e :r.:-'--;en. in i.ns r.iriiru.r

.e w'.rr.en have i-crp. pun. shed for f :h- ir.orrd c". the f iirTt'.ous ar.3

ilhful wife Vms 1 rep flcrged, the girl who is not careful ab out com other woman's "property" fei- the lash in the l.pvb of averting women.

M"n h'tf b flocked for every sort of trim! m l mi.--ir :r.e .r.o: an-i for things which they did

r.ot do. Per ther. s ,-v relent!ene

fcbout mobs

hat does not wai

for

proof. Mob? can be formed

1 y gos.-!p as t-asily n.? through roncl'Jfive proof and t.he rr.tr" uggestion etf guilt has been sufficient to Inspire the groups to a fury of violence Now the city want, the law returned and pome safety for its people ngain.-t th'fe unofficial arbiter of action. They m'i:!: find ü, good s'arting point in a ur--ry of their courts and in the assistance they might Sivc to tl'.e officers of the law. They might inquire into the part pliyc-d by the unscrupulous lawy r who use? his wit.? to defeat the law in behalf of h m person whom he laiows to be guilty who has mong to pay his fee. Thy might ask what is being done to make sure that violators of law are quickly and speedily tried. The mob i the legitimate child of dissatisfaction

Armstrong P-

with courts. It doe-; which hve a rfpu'a

tire. It doc

not ion

thrive in communities

for

n 't exist m cities

ure and

peedy Jup-

wnere the law is

I''8 ' p,,r.:-c :t deserves resnect bv rea

son of its evenhandedness and its Impartiality. Tiie- o.j.erieii' e of Piirminham :a quite likely to that of many another city when the forces of law are weakened and when respect for courts is lost in a sense of disgust for their impotency.

WHAT IS PLAY? The mayor of New York has been asked to set aside a "night of play" as an annual affair in which the men and women behind the plan hope that citizens will forget their troubles and enter into a carnival spirit. Aside from the fact that the New York idea of play carries wiih it the plea to forget the constitution or that part of it relating to alcoholic liquors, the scheme is suggestivoe of great possibilities. It might be helpful if it only led people to ask themselves exactly what play is and what things afford them real pleasure in life. The criticism his often been lodged against this country that its men have never learned to play. That in because there is no great enthusiasm for dressing in clown costumes, throwing confetti and otherwise reversing the ordinary rules of social intercourse as do some of the Latin countries or in gathering for folk dances as is practiced in portions of central Europe. What is play to some men and women would be the hardest kind of work to others. Last year when President Harding, Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and Henry Firestone went out on a vacation, they found their great relaxation in chopping wood. That was fun to them, mostly because none of them will ever have to chop wood as a matter of necessity. If four farmers, a part of whose regular

routine is chopping enough wood in the early morning to cook the family breakfast, found time to get away for a week, they would find little pleasure in tossing an ax over their shoulders. For any large number of men to dress in yamayama clothes and go out into the street blowing- horns, tbe shook to their sensibilities would considerably overbalance any thrill of excitement they would get out of the affair. Play, and work also, are purely mental attitudes. The man who enjoys his Job never looks upon it as toil. The man who seeks relaxation cannot find it In an organized exhibition that !. repugnant to his own end of thought. A better suggestion for New York might be the introduction of one night when its citizens would cast aside the standards set for it by Broadway and really enjoy itself by staying at home and discover,ng the possibilities of comfort in that direction. That would probably be real play to a lot of peop'rt who now, as. a matter of habit, hunt pleasure in Ju-t the way that thousands of others do, and who never really have an honest to goodness good time. 0 SCIENTIFIC CRIME. The latest tools of criminals are displayed in New York at the international conference of police. Detectives seem most interested in apparatus used bv "rope workers." With the skill of "human flies," ihis breed of crooks get on a roof and climb down as many n" 14 stories to commit robbery, using n'.y th-Mr muscles and a clothesline. Puiglars now have a fad of carrying their tools

in violin and banjo cases. Electricity is being used widely by yeggmen. Hooking to a light socket, they go through a safe ooor with electric drills. In blowing a safe, they even u-.o an electric fuse-exploder. , Detective poylan says the yeggmen never have been able to perfect the uee of acetylene torches for burning through steel vault.". All around, the "scientific" tools of crime are disappointing to the carious. In the main they are c-ude, about tbe same as a decade ago. with nothing startling as in "master mind" detective fiction. Each professional criminal, the convened police say, has) a characteristic stylo of work peculiar to himself. For instar.ee, if a window i. broken noiselessly by o'lstering flypaper on it to prevent the crash of falling gla-s. the police know instantly that the crook is one of a score or so who specialize in this method.

Is easy, for certain crook? nights, at' certain hours or

hu: sTAjt-spANGLirn u axxlti" (A conceived by the Omaha LxeI;!or.) Oh. ay can you 5ing from the start to the end. What so proudly you ttar.d for when orchestras play it When the whole congregation in voices that blend Strike up the grand hymn and then torture and slay it? How they bellow- and shout when they're first starting out. Put 'the dawn's early lisht" flnds thorn lloundering about. 'Tis "The Star Spangled Banner" they're trying to sing. But thoy don't know the words of the precious old thing.

Hark! The "twilight's last gloaming"! has some of them stopped. t

Put the a!iant survivors press for-1 ward serenely J To "the ramparts we watched,"' where some others are dropped j

t. 1 .1 .-r.l.- i . . , I

i:u me iu-s oi me ieauers is manifest keenly; Then "the rockets' r"d glare" gives the brav-es: a scare. There are few left to face "the bombs bursting in the air" 'Tis a thin line of heroe3 that manage to save The last cf the ver.-e and "the home

of the brave." Down in Fort Worth, Tex.,

they've discovered a seeret society

called "The Ladies of the Invisible

Eyes." This organization probably

replaces the old time organization of

women, called, "The Ladies With

the Invisible Ears."

C. B. Steed has returned from the

clothiers' convention in New York with the startling information that

suspenders will be worn by a great many well dressed gents this season,

and that sweaters with dress suits shall bo frowned on bv authorities

on dress this fall ag in the past. The mon important event In town this week to our knowledge was Nellie Jones changing his clothes twice on Thursday. We saw Mr. Jones passing through town In the morning attired in a neat blue suit with hat to match. And in the afternoon, we f.iw him again electrify Michigan street with a light suit and light hat. Several real estate men from down state, who were in attendance at the convention here this week, did not seem so deeply impressed with the rapidity that South Bend is grow

ling but they had only the kindest things in the world to say for the quality of south Bend beer. i:ti;oivcinu IZZA Dt'MBHn L

IZZA DUMBELL. Last, but not leat, we want you to meet Izza Dumbbell, the latest arrival in the Dumbbell family. Izza can't talk he's too little. But that doesn't make any difference, for even if he could, he's so dumb ho couldn't think of anything to ay. It is generally understood that Izza came to town by freight because he couldn't express himself. And Pa Whooza Dumbbell contends that little Izza thinks an ocean liner is a two-base hit and Noah's ark was a street light. In the meantime, Ma Shurza Dumbbell says that Izza is smart enough to know that Lohengrin is a laugh and a cannon cracker is a biscuit. On hia own accord, Izza believes that a marcel wave is a by-by sign, and that Mae Marsh is a swamp. What the Dumbbell's don't think, Isn't worth thinking. And it is true that they don't think. That's why our etar reporter insists on interviewing at least one member of the family lor your benefit. Confidentially we think Izza would be a pretty fair sort of a skate but for the fact that he wa9 hit by a dumdum bullet when very young in years. We are In receipt of a letter from Current Opinion, which inquires when we think Henry Ford is going to blow up. Personally we are not worrying near as much about when Henry Is going to blow up as we do about one of his machines, that has previously been referred to from time to time as the big closed Job.

f.-tvs:.

They Tell Me

that Wyman's are selling the latest novelties from New York and Paris. Sally and Jane were down yesterday, and they tell me

that college girls are wearing four-in-hand ties, in plain colors, stripes and plaids with their sweaters or tailored blouses. 50c.

The sweater is as smart as the designs in its surface. We have them in wool or silk, many colors and designs, at $2.95 to $25.00.

The last word in hose has been said in these new sport hose, of silk and lisle in grey, black and brown, green and blue ana black and grey mixtures. $1.00 and $1.25.

YOUR HEALTH— By Dr. R. S. Copeland

This is the searon when the yourg- slightest idea you are being "rush-

folks start for college. An old friend of mine used to say: "Boys aro like watermelons', Just so many get lipe every yeap." No matter how hard Ht.he times may be, no matter what sacrifices mut be made by Father and Mother, the Hiildren are rent to college. To ecquire a college education Is a great privilege, but to go to college to spend days and nights in riotoui living is a crime against opportunity, against your parents' pelf-denial, and against society. Much is expected of men and women with college educations. They can serve in ways denied thrx'e net so highly educated. It is their privilege and their duty to make the world better by reason of what the university has given.

What college will do for you is largely determined by your first few weeks of residence. During thcve weeks you form friendships which

will endure through life. If these new friends are good men and wom.en they will help lift you upward and forward. Put If they are undesirable they will drag you downward and backward. Your .scholarship, your health as well as your morals depend to a great extent upon your associ-itv. It irf an unwritten law that a student mu-t never try for admission to or make advances toward a fraternity. You must go your way a3 if you were unconsciotis of the existence of these institutions. You must appear to be appreciative of favors shown and invitations given, but muf-t never act as if you had the

ed." This is a form of blindness and stupidity expected cf the far-seeing and bright freshman! In this connection let me givs you

a bit of advice. While the wise upper classmen of the fra;ernlty are "looking you over" during the "rush,- j ing stafon." you do a little looking !

over on your own account. You want to know if your pros

pective associates are clean men. J

How will you determine this? First, by their conversation. If you listen long enough you will find out how they spend their evenings. They will Foon reveal their indulgence in habits which undermine health and decency. Look over the wholo crowd, and while they are studying you, do a little quiet studying uf your own. By the time the "bid" Is made you will be prepared to make your decirfon.. At college, before you learn a lot from books, learn to lead a regular life. Bear in mind the need of sloop. Do not "rob Peter to ray Paul" do not stay up late at night and then sleep through the breakfast hour. Go to bed early so you can get up for a good breakfast. Be regular in your meals, and careful of the foed

you eat. "Hot dogs" and "sundaes", are not substitutes for real food. ! Exercise regularly. Sleep in a i well-vent ilatt room. Keep your! room free from dust and smoke. ! Swim and. walk, and run an.f i Jump. Go to the "gym" regular y j and have a modest part in the ath- i letic life of the college. !

That the touch of fur is subtly flattering to one's throat. These chokers are of Sable and Fox in black, brown and grey at $12.50 to $125.00.

That the crowning touch of chic is the autumn chapeau. They come in velvets, duvetyne, metal cloths and fabric and delightfully trimmed. $4.75 to $18.50.

-&'-L&

Without valueless.

health an education is:

dust Folfesi

'"TIT f TTi T"

Furth. er et

nination

work on y only darh Co a ire

-a'- i't ;e

Of the Now

York

He expliir:

crook.

on Saturday

: -torm-. -: the chief too

1. tective I- rank Outsicv

nvhodv that trofs crooked begins taking it

steady his nerves. If a mar. shows a yellow streak, his pals make him tak a big sniff of cocaine before ihev will go cut on a Job with him. I don't believe a I:. ft burglary nf any other dangerous crime has v. Pn pulled off in New York for years except after they have doped themselves to keep their nerves." Crime ar.l the ":rug traffic co hand-In-hand. To attack crime at its root and paralyze its growth, 'drv.r trtffic. That is the way. and police know

AFTl'MX. It's getting on to Fall again. The crows begin to call again And gather in the nearby woods In strangely busy flock; The mist is on the hills once more, And lavish Nature spills once more A flood of shining gold upon The humblest of the stocks. The woods are in their best today. In bronze and scarlet dressed today. They srem a patchwork counterpane Of color and design; We wake to jjr.d at dawn again Rich diamonds on the lawn again. For every night's a jeweler

With gems surpassing fine. " j Though walk you west or east today i Your eye will have a feast today,' ! For there is beauty all about And splendor everywhere; j And it may be when strife is done t And all the toil of life is done. I The charm of peace shall settle down '. And hide the lines of care. Oh, always with the Fall again. When beauty covers all rgain. The thought returns: If Clod rewards The humblest vine and tree. Ifyplendor crowns tb.eir days at las!. Shall we not hear His praise at last.

Shall men not wear a glow of pride

For what thev tried to be?

The newest Trefousse gloves are gorgeous. Long, short, gauntlets or slip-ons in impoited French kid, to suitthe tailored costume or opera gown. $3.00 to $6.00. Kayser chamoisctte gloves, 75c to $2.50. Kayser silk gloves, $2.00 to $2.50.

The ' smartest collar and cuff sets for frocks or sweaters are made of organdy, lace and linen, trimmed in either embroidery or lace. 65c to $3.75.

There is a wealth of smartness in these new pocketbooks of silk, leather and Reed Craft leather. They are all fitted with mirror and sell from $1.50 to $1 1.95.

Hovq Tratfi

r. o t i n

r '.s .

aid

1 n d 1 r. e

The job. however,

-o-

OtfaerEditorsThanQiarf -- - - m r - - r ixruvnov ' (Columbus Citizen) The market quotation ported in Great Falls, Mont., announces that farmers there ran get ?0

:r wheat, less 40 cents a bu

-he'.

li-iTht to DV.u'.h. Tint's half as good -as the prewar prosperity d ivs of "dollar wheat and money i i the bir.k." Our svt :m of conomics tili is far out of bal-

a r.

1: 'vheat any indicator. th present pori -d of

Mat. on in c.tie will no: live to cut Us Hrs: tooth.

i Mens I'OGtrtl

THE BOY. He dot'sr.'t know what flowers spring Beside the leafy lar.e; The modest violet is a thing He views with mild disdain. A primrose by the river's brim He tramp: beneath his heel It's fragile loveliness to him Has not the lea.-t appeal. Put sitting on the pasture bars. And swinging idle feet. He'll spot the make of all the cars That pass along the street. He does not heed the robin's note Or s ek to find" its mr.. No useful time would be devote To su:h a childish quest. He doctn't think what wondrous woris They chirp from tree to tree The little things are enly birds As far as he cn see. Put it will i-et I::.- eyes a-dance To hear a jnotor whizz. And he will tell ou at a glmre Exactly what it is. The b ire-foot boy. w ith checks of tan. Of Mr. Whittier's lays

) When six or eisht years eld began ! Tii sfiidv r.af!:re' -.iv

He knew the songsters overhead An 1 spent his leisure hours Among the fields with eager tread Collecting fragrant flowers. Put if he were alive today He'd loll upon the bars His shining eyes fixed far away To spot the motor cars.

A MAGNIFICIENT SERVICE. It appears to be the present object of Cor.r to make the world safe for the sheep.

PROTECTi:i.

Bv the time the boys pet the

bonus, they won't v-e a their money on any yoi

lie to wa.-t e thful follies.

HE MIGHT HAVE PACKED OUT Little did Mr. Harding gue. in 1 2 0 that he wa being nominated for the off.ee cf umpire.

C. UELSEN CONTEST.

Canada's breweries arc prospering, to an unprecedented extent. Where; do you suppose she finds all the new ; customers? j

WORK I NT. F AI RET EFFECTIVELY Ju?t now about a quarter of the

railroad employe"

the country

are operating the block system.

The nw girdles are of wooden beads in combinations of colors. They re 50c. Other bead girdles in black and red, black and white and all black jet girdles sell at 95c to $1.95.

They will serve for rainy days, but they're sunshiny in color. Red, brown, green, purple and black, with amber, wood or ivory handles at $5.00 to $16.95. 6E0RGEWYMÄN & COMPANY

r ft -vr-w x rs t i , i

t3 M M U frW It

'01V30RROW

30 Fast Cars 30 Fearlsss Riders Parade 1 P. M. Races 2:30. ADMISSION $1.00 GRANDSTAND 25c

NOTECES All creditors, either note holders or by open account, are requested to mail statements to St. Joseph Co. Fair & Amusement Co., Box 606. It is essential that this information be received for verification of the items on books before these old accounts and notes are paid. ST. JOSEPH CO. FAIR & AMUSEMENT CO.

LESS RENT LOWER PPICES ONE BLOCK

SOUTH

IE1SETT &ÄL7EEW fp'zjrr' .CTco o ir it

PHONE

LINCOLN

503 SOUTH

MICH.

FURNITURE • RUGS • & STOVES

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

Quality Dentistry At Right Prices

The kind of dental work that every one desires but so few can afford to pay for can be obtained from Dr. Homes at prices so low that they are unbelievable. Here

vf rythin:? is the 1 . r 1 rrn'oiey ran r-i-urc " Expert d(nt;.ts mad" rm-re prolifient in their work by the ail of every appliance known :o dfnta'. science. With fuc!i a perAire to offer th public It means that we are doin? .n unusually larpo volume of l,.u.-:r.' which permits us to re lue our prires. We surrest that you invstirafe. Consult Ir. Holmes. He- will -'.:

I y.-.u Jus: what your wotk v.'.i. -? j b. fore it is started. We f. . ; . r-

i tain that yu like man '-'h r- '.viil

say that our pri-'-es ar- th m just sn-1 rea.-on-il". FOUR CHAIRS NO WAITS. J.T.HOLMES.D.D.S. Corner Michigan Washington S:?. Over Central Drur Company Eook For Si-n Ein coin OSiO

PÖBLSC

lii

ZEITLER FARM One mile northeast of South Bend on the Edwardsbur Road Tuesday, Sept. 19 4 I lead of Hroses I 7 Head of Cattle 40 Head of Hoks Complete line of Farm Implements 800 Shocks of Corn Sals undtr $10, c i;h. Sales over 510. 12 months' credit (on note without intfrrt) . FRED FREEMAN W. G. PONADER

100%

OPPORTUNITY

DAYS

Compounded Quarterly on All Savings

SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Chicago

South Bend & Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

S0UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY EFFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 1922

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7Vy NEWS-TIMES Want Ads I

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with ip. rial fac uüc for tha privacy z i cuitomers-