South Bend news-times., July 18, 1913, Afternoon Edition, South Bend in 1913 Edition, Page 15, Image 31

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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I
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913
SOUTH BEND-IN-1913 EDITION.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
15
South Bend Has Furnished The
Famous Atheletes In All
by eobert sciinelle.
South Bend has contributed con
siderably to the world of pport in
v ( ry d?r?.rtment except pugilism and
aquatic?.
However, when taking the Univer
sity of Notre Dame into our confi
dence we can point with pride to
the wonderful achievements of Harry
lel.ru r. the wonderful back stroke
t-'viminor, who ppecializes In he 50
and 100 yard dashes and contributed
his jdiaro in giving the United States
an overwhelming majority of points
in the International Athletic sames
he'd at Stockholm a year ago. Mr.
Hcl.ner l.i now a member of the Illi
nois Athletic club's aquatic team.
In pugili?m South Rend contribu
ted very little as tho Held has never
been very conductive to that par
ticular ?port. although some import
ant battles were watred here. The
T:r;;rest South Bend can lay claim to
any pugilistic celebrity, is the fact that
lickey McUarland, one of the most
Advertised and popular wielder of the
paddf d.' mitts in the world, fought his
professional engagement in South
Hem! when he defeated Jouis Siefert
In four round--, which paved the way
for his phenomenal successful career.
Producing material for track and
field pportp, football and baseball In
the college world South Rend sent
'out as many and perhaps more stars
than mo-4 cities of its size. It would
Te impossible to enumerate the mer
its of them all individually but those
vhose names are particularly honored
as champion? ore Walter Muessel
And J. M. Studebaker Jr., who were
members of the famous Purdue foot
ball team In 1S30, '51 and 'fJ2, when
flying wedge was very popular, which
vanquished every other college team
In the middle west, including the
University of Illinois, then the ac
cented leader in athletics.
There are scores of South Bonders
who entered schools and were very
impo"tant factors In the success of
their respective teams but South Pend
never had their achievements brought
homo to them more forcibly than
back in 183S. In that period the
Commercial Athletic club was in its
Infancy and attempted to engage ac
tively in all branches of athletics. In
it? second season of football ex
perience a most remarkable number
of college men, who had earned their
pheep skins and learned enough of
football in their several universities
to become known as stars, returned
home, and, these with a few others
who located here constituted one of
the most powerful football teams that
over represented an athletic club.
Won championship.
Playing under the colors of the
Commercial Athletic club the team
conquered such powerful teams as
Indianapolis, Toledo, Marinette clubs
. " . - -
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it
...ssav'-?
. . 7;,'' .i .V .'. '
V. .7 v', V
UtI. K(ulba h. Chicago pitcher, who
came up out of Aotre Dame.
1 ' -M.t''-
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Mayor's Annual Report Show City in Good
State of Civic Health
(Continued from Pane- 14.)
jeeture. When mere figures do net
fully explain, enlightening Informa
tion is accommodatingly addul. A
direct r suit of Mr. Joyce's admini
stration of the office ef city controller
is the al s nee of anything like c n-fusi.-n.
contention or dinut;s with
reference to the city's finances. For
every d-dlar received or paid out
there H a ree-ord in black and white,
subject to closest scrutiny by every
person inter st. d in the management
of the municipality's affairs.
ne of the difficulties encountered
in the administration of a growing
city is to m -t financial requirements
without increasing taxation. Taxes
an- popularly considered burdensome
a "necessary evil" from which there
is no escape. The earnest thought
cf those in charge of government
should therefor be to meet current
obligations without adding to the pub
lic burden by increasing taxation. It
is a source cf unfeigned gratification
'I?v3v .. fSMy. $ V
George Mullin, famous Detroit pitcher, who p,ot his start In South Bend.
and eventually was acknowledged
champions of the United States by
reason of their defeat of the Chicago
Athletic club, up to then acknowl
edged supreme, by the score of 15
to 11. That team was captained and
coached by F. U. lhring, later na
tional head of the Order of Uagles,
and managed by it. A. Schnclle. The
team comprised Peter Studebaker, U.
J. Fogarty, Joseph Sinprler, Dr. K. V.
Wagner, Frank (Puck) ilanley,
Charles Moritz, Joe Luther, Albert
Alward, Frank Murphy, Charb s
Zeitlcr, K. C. Duncan. Wm. S. Mocke.
Mike Ilanley, Ceo. Taylor and Lloyd
Prown. As Chicago had already de
feated the best teams In the east and
west 'South Pend was acknowledged
as tho champions of the United States.
Considering the fact that existing
laws require major leagues to carry
but active plavers the fact that South
Pend has live players actively en
gaged in the big leagues means a
better representation pro rata than
any other city In the country.
This percentage Is even greater
when Notre Dame is embraced for
Vic. Dubuc is the mainstay in the
box for Detroit; Fd Puhlbach has
been for many years a star pitcher
for tho Chicago National league club,
and Red Morgan is second basing It
for Washington. Pecent graduations
of Williams, Pathrop and Cranfield,
to the Cubs. Sox and Cincinnati
teams, respectively are big league
material but have not had a chance
to grow in full bloom.
Pack in the independent ball days
South Pend sent timber to the big
leagues when Harvey Pailcy was
picked up by the Poston Americans.
However. Pailey did not acquit him
self with credit for he was disposed
of in short time becar.se he would not
work hard enough to attain perfec
tion. In this respect George Muilin dif
fered materially when given his
chance with Detroit for he toiled dil
igently and soon forged to the front
suflieiently to be feared as one of the
greatest pitchers known to baseball.
George was a member of the De
troit Tigers many years until sold to
Washington this spring and his efi'oc
ive work was instrumental in giving
Detroit all Its championship teams,
in the American league, but who
were never successful in winning a
world's pennant.
In Central League1.
When the Central League was first
organized in 19 011 South Pend was
given its first taste of organized base
ball. It required oisht years of toil
before a championship was won by
a South Pend elub in the organiza
tion although we will always contend
that South Pend was entitled to the
first Hag Central League clubs battled
for.
League ball gave South Pend much
foreign advertising although this was
not very well developed until the
reign of Dr. F. U. Carson, who suc
ceeded Ge'. W. Pement, of Kvansville
to the presidency of the Central
League. Through faithful toil, un
ceasing vigilance and his pleasing
personality. the Central League
bounded from an unknown quantity
to one of the best governed minor
leagues in the National Association,
and. although at present retired from
active service of the affairs of the
league Dr. Carson Is still a power
in the offices f the National Asso
ciation, of Minor Paseball Leagues,
where he is still a member of the
board of arbitration.
It is natural to'nssume that many
players graduated to higher leagues
to be able to state, that while under
the law two additions to the tax levy
had to be provided for 10 cents for
track separation and 3 cents for park
purposes no increase of the levy for
city purposes was made. This, too,
without crippling nivy of the other
funds-. How this was rendered pos
sible may be ascertained by studying
the comprehensive and instructive re
port of controller Joyce for the year
lf 12. It shows how valuable to a
community is good housekeeping in
an official sense of making every dol
lar received, and expended go just as
far as prudent management will make
it possible to do.
In conclusion I wish to express my
appreciation of the cardial relations
existing between the several branches
cf the city, government and for the
uniform courtesy extended to me by
the common council.
1 lespectfully submittal
Chas. Jj. Coetz.
World Many
Lines
when South Pend atlllliated with or
ganized baseball, sobetimes not direct
but through a more circuitous route,
of those who are still In the limeliuht
in the selvet circle are Ownie Push.
Alexander McCarthy, Max Cary and
Punt" Walsh.
Cecil Ferguson was the first player,
who went from South Pend to the
major leagues. 1 rgy, in company
with Coffey, Spangler and Cogswell
starting for the big show via Louis
ville. Ferguson was the only mem
ber of the quart t to stick as the
other three players reverted to the
Central league via Wheeling and all
returning to South Pend with the ex
ception of Spangler.
of the: noisiest and most promin
ent players in the big leagues are
Max Carey and Uwnie Push. The
latter landed In Detroit via Indian
apolis and was responsible and given
credit for winning the American
league pennant for h's team in 190S
but because he joined the Detroit
club too late in the seasqn he was
declared Ineligible to play in the
world's series, a blow to the American
league champions.
Starred at Pittsburg.
Max Carey and Alexander Mc
Carthy were sold to Pittsburg im
mediately after the close of the sea
son of 1D10 and have been members
of that club ever since. Carey,
especially, won the plaudits of the
major league fans from the start
and has been one of the mainstays of
the Pittsburg club. In fact he Is an
idol in the smoky city next to .that
of the great Wagner. McCarthy was
given a regular berth the first sea
son but in the last two years has
done only utility service.
Very little is being heard of "Punt"
Walsh, the big rough and ready third
baseman with tho dog and largo
Klks charm. However, he is still on
the pay roll of the Phillies and finds
his way into the box scores as a
pinch hitters and occasionally doing
utility service. The fact that he has
never been mentioned in trades or
waivers asked on him proves that he
is considered a very valuable man on
the club.
Notre Dame's most priminent men
in baseball were A. C. Anson, Sockale
xls and the late Dr. Powers. Cap.
Anson's name is linked with every
thing pertaining to the great national
pastime as player, marager and part
owner. Sockalexis was undoubtedly
the most conspicuous figure that ever
entered the ranks of the major
leagues.
Peing a full blooded Indian, a ter
rific batsman and a fair fielder and
baserunner his advent in the Select
circle as the only Indian gave it spice.
Put like most members of his race
he could not stand the resistance of
firewater with the result that his stay
was short and at last accounts he
is doing guide duty in the hills and
fishing camps of Maine.
Put the most universally liked ball
player, who ever made his debut in
select society was Dr. Mike Powers.
Connie Mack, manager of the Athlet
ics, who has a penchant for college
men was very much impressed with
the work of Powers on the Notre
Dame club and Introduced him to the
fold direct from the college campus.
Powers became a power in baseball
not only through his efficiency in tho
game but was loved by all who came
to know him for his pleasant per
sonality. He was of the quiet dis
position, ever ready to do a kindly
act toward friend or foe and many
were his acts of charity. Peaceful
rest to his ashes.
FARM AND INDUSTRIAL
SHOW TO BE HELD.
In an effort further to cement ,ihe
close relations now existing between
the city of South Pend, its merchants,
manufacturers, jobbers and business
men generally and the producers of
farm products in the surronding
country, arrangements are now under
way ior a big Farmers-Manufactur-
rs-Me Tenants show to be staged here
in the fall.
The movement was initiated by
Oeorge A. Pobertson. a progressive
department store owner, four years
ago in a small way. Other merchants
joined him in the . following vears
until 1913 when the Chamber of Com
merce realizing the big possibilities in
the annual exhibit took it over and
are pushing it on a bigger scale
than ever this year.
Handsome prizes of money and val
uable goods are offered for the best
exhibits in every dine of articles pro
duce.! on the farm. The day is a gala
day for the entire section of country
surrounding South Pend and unusual
efforts are being 'made this vear to
make the affair a notable one."
The week of the show will also
bring out for the first time a com
prehensive display of the manv ar
ticles now manufactured in sjouth
Pe-nd.
The
Merchants
National
Bank
Of South Pend. is located at 229
South Michigan street with re
?ourses of over one million dollars
is one of the strong financial in
stitutions of the city and is do
ing no small part in the commer
cial and business interests of South
P.end "World Famed."
They do a general banking busi
ness in a safe, conservative man
ner, and give careful attention to
small accounts as well as large?
It would be a good thing for you
to start a savings or checking ac
count in this enterprising bank.
Interest commences July 1.
Put your money where it will
earn you 4rr interest compounded
semi-annually, and see it grow like
a snowball rolling down hill. It
takes hard work to earn money, so
make it work hard when you get
it. '
When you do business at The
Merchants, you are dealing directly
with the officers, who are its larg
est stockholders, and most inter
ested in the efficiency of service
given its patrons, thus doubly safe
guarding your interests.
Haberle's Machine Shop
Machinery plays an important part
in this Industrial Age, and the busi
ness of dealing in and manufacturing
machinery occupies a leading posi
tion in the commercial makeup of
any city of importance. In this re
spect we wish to refer to Haberle's
Machine Shop, located at 311 Hy
draulic avenue, which is one of the
most completely eejuipped plants of
this kind in this section. Mr. J. P
Haberle deals in machinery of all
kinds, and employs the best of me
chanics for installing and repairing,
etc". He is one of our prominent,
public spirited citizens, who enjoys
the confidence and esteem of all, and
his sussess is a testimonial to his
ability and high character.
M. HAZINSKI
302 So. Chapin St. Cor. Napier.
Home Phone
55 9 7
Bell Phone
855 W
Manufactur
er of the
Celebrated
M. H.
AND
America's
Expositi'n
10-Cent
Cigars.
HEW DISCOVERIES
ARE EXAGGERATED
Better be on the Conservative
Side Say the United Doctors
No One Remedy to Cure
All Human Troubles Has Yet
Been Found.
The one-idea man is usually a dan
gerous man, especially in medicine.
Time was when bitter roots and herbs
were used as cure-alls. Every disease
was treated by giving tonic.
Then came allopathy, with the calo
mel and quinine, and every sick per
son pot calomel and quinine, and
maybe morphine.
Next came the homeopath, with his
medicated supar; the electic; the
Christian Science; the healer; the
osteopath; the vegetable diet man,
etc., etc. All of the different cults
based upon a good Idea, but were
carried too far. Because a particular
drug or treatment would cure one dis
ease it was prescribed for every con
dition. When the X-ray was discovered it
was heralded as a cure-all. Soon X
ray instruments sprang up all over
tho country. Some doctor with a
small knowledge of medicine wou'd
buy an X-ray machine and "with it
treat every disease in the catalogue.
But .the X-ray craze soon died out.
Tho X-ray was soon put into Its place,
a valuable assistant to the surgeon in
locating bullets and other foreign
bodies, in fractured bones, etc. But
tho only diseases which aro now
treated by the X-ray are certain skin
diseases.
Then came the surgeon with his
knife, cutting out the appendix, or
any other unruly organ, mutilating
many and curing few. Radium was
discovered. It was a rare substance
and a great curiosity. When it was
discovered it wa heralded as a cure
all, but it has been used practically,
nono in medicine.
The trouble with all these "cures"
has been that fiey were "one Idea
cures. The gr&t cures that have
been made by the United Doctors,
who have their South Bend Institute
on the second floor of the Toepp
building on S. Main st., opposite the
postofllce, are all made by using the
United" system of treatment, uniting
all the systems and using the reme
dy that is Indicated in that particular
case, whether it is allopathic, homeo
pathic, electric or what. No two dis
eases can be treated alike, a medicine
must be made to fit each particular
ca-ce. That's why the United Doctors
are able to cure so many cases which
could not even bo helped by ordinary
doctors. .
ft' ' ; ' '
It-- - - ft
r '-:::-'-
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Kosciuszko Building and
Loan Association
Probably one of the concerns which
has been largely . Instrumental in
building up the we?t end, is the Kos
ciuszko Puilding & Loan Association,
with its big office lecated at 411 South
Chapin st.
During its existence of practically
30 years. It has proven itself a friend
to tho man In need In a million ways.
Originally it bepan with a small stock,
organized by Polish citizens, Septem
ber 1, 1SS4, for th.j purpose of mak
ing small loans to the Polish people
who already were planting that vi
cinity. Through the extra low rates, and
the largo capital ftock the Associa
tion has furnished a large number of
the citizens of the' west end. who are
forced to live on small income?, with
homes, furniture and money whenever
they needed it.
Since it organized, a stock capital of
over $2,000,000.00 has been stacked
up for. the ready use of the citizens,
affording the people with a great res-
ervoir, to which the- man in need may
j turn at any time and find a ready re
serve.
It is the largest concern of its kind
in the cltv. and according to the An
nual report of the Indiana Puilding
. and Loan Association, its assets for
the past year are larger than all other
loan associations In the city com
bined. Although ft large majority of its
patrons are Polish people, citizens
irom every nationality nna tneir waj
to "its doors, where they find the
easiest way of buying a home through
the efficient methods and rates of the
association. Although at times it has
had more customers than Immediate
funds could be furnished for, it is
generally able to provide money for
poor and rich alike, and with what
ever sum they arc In need of.
The association points with prbde to
the man after whem it was named.
The famous Polish general. Thaddeus
Kosciuszko's name grave the institution
its title.
Starting business on a fair and
square basis It has continued to bear
up Its standard, until now it is the
friend of every man In the west end.
It is not a one man concern, but the
profits are divided equally among the
stork holrlprs
Not only the people of the west end
have been benefited Uy the low rates
offered by the Institution which has
made it possible for a large number of j
them to own their homes, but people
from all over the city find their way
to the Chapin st. building, where they
know by experience that they will get
a square deal.
The patrons of the big Institution
are not all included in the city of
South Pend, but they come from all
parts of St. Joseph county, and from
every corner of the state, and in fact
from every state in the Union, until
we can say of It, that it reaches i4s
loaning hands from coast to coast.
It has at Its head a list of the most
prominent men of the city. Joseph
II. Hazlnskl Is Its president, St. J.
Chelminlak Is Its secretary and John
F. TVesolowski is its treasurer.
Its directors are as follows: Paul
Niezgodzki, John KitkowskI, Stanisaus
Drajus, W. A. Gorka, Leo Thilman.
C. Aranowskl, L. S. Beckiewicz, Louis
Kolski and S. Wawrzon. ,
The doors of the big concern are al
ways open inviting the public to enter
and enjoy the 'privilege of the loans
let on easy installment payments, from
the piles of money stacked in the
safes. The institution offers the easi
est terms and always provides the safe
way for its customers.
SOUTH BEXD'R NEWEST MAS
UFACTUICIXG INDUSTRY
Of all the well knwn nnd varied pro
dints among tle hundreds manufactured
in South liend. there H none that ean sur
pass more In genuine usefulness than the
Sun" SelMIeatlnp (isoline Flat Iron
manufactured by The Modern Specialties
Mfg. Co. of 1110 Hish st.. who recently
acquired the plant of the Long Distance
Telephone Co.
In a commercial sense ew people fully'
realize the Importance of this ne-v indus
try to South llend. Extensively advertis
ed' in the leadiupr publications and Trade
Journals, their peerless 'Sun" Selt-IIeat-111?
Irons have become a staple household
word throughout the United States and
are recognized everywhere as "Standard."
In every department modern equipment
is being Installed to minimize cost and
maintain the excrller.ee of their hlch
grade product. The rapidly increasing
demand for the wonderful home labor
saving Irons will shortly necessitate
doubling" the capacity of their present
plant. .Many are shipped to all parts, of
the world and will carry the name of
South Pend for which he mijrht well bo
proud, as tho home cf the famous "Sun"
Irous.
Kvery resident of South Bend would he
well repaid to Investigate the wonderful
merits of "Sun" Irons. In point of looks,
finish and efficiency they are distinctively
in a class by themselves. Their practica
bility has been proven by the unsolicited
endorsements of thouand of satisfied
users from Main to California.
To operate a "Sun" Iron costs but one
peuny for the ordinary family ' Ironing,
thereby paying for itself in a few months'
time in the saving of fuel alone. Resides
the saving of hundreds of steps, the com
fort enjoved by their u?e Is synonomous
of their 'selling slogan "It heats itself
anl cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
They truly represent a portable mlna
ture laundry In themselves, as one of their
rno-st commendable features is that the
housewife can iron an wy here with a "Sun"
iron, in the house, on the porch, or out in
the yard where the air Is balmy and the
conditions ideal. They represent a mot
Indefensible convenience to. take along
when traveling or In ouD-of-the-way
places. v
The hent can be perfectly regulated to
meet the aiost exacting requirements,
thereby enabling the operator to do sup
erior work wY. ether It be on the eoursest
materials or the most exquisite materials, i
Sold under an Iron-clad guarantee and j
built by mechanical expers of the hcry
best materials ol'tainablo the "Sun" Iron
Is fx for years of continuous service.
Tiiey are made in bMh the double-pointed
and square-backed sttles. equipped to
burn Gasoline or Alcoiol.
In connection with the household
Irons for domestic ue the company will
soon place on he market a complete line;
of Laundry and Tailor's Pressing Irons
weltrhlnff from 12 to 21 lbs., annd will be
known to the commercial world as the
Tailor's ;r.oe.
The enormous vrtvinr estimated by the
manufacturers of over T. per cent assure
nn unlimited market for thee "Sun"
Hrand Irons and a successful future for
this. The Modern Specialties Mf lo.,
who has selected Soirfc Pend as the logi
cal center to manufacture, advertise and
pell their meritorious product.
--3U..;:V ' : - X
south ni:xi wiiou-salf,
c;iuci:nY co.
Persistent In its efforts to murdtr
the High Cost of Living the fouth
Pend Wholesale Grocery company
began business in this city 11 years
ago, and since then has been deliver
ing the goods, that have been largely
instrumental In making this city's
living rates one of the lowest In the
country.
Tre ectneern brgan business on S.
Michigan st, "remaining there up to
the year 190 5, when it moved to its
present location In Its own fuir story
brick building on S. Carroll st. In a
wholesale way the. concern distributes
about a half million dollars worth f
groceries every year, dealing in both
fancy and staple articles.
Although the majority of its goods
are delivered in South Pond, its busi
ness reaches to towns and cities within
a radius of ."0 miles. South Pend is
favorably located with excellent rail
way facilities to give the wholesale
dealer an even chance to compete
with the large houses in Chicago, as
the freight rates from the south and
west to South Pend are as low as
those of Chicago, while the rates from
the east are a trille lower. Shipments
can be made quicker to and from
western markets, than the larger
metropolitan city, as the delay in the
freight yards south of Chicago is
avoided by shipments to this city
CHAS.
Bread, Pies
Fancy Cakes a Specialty.
123 N. .MICHIGAN ST. HOME PHONE 5226
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
Smog or Lumber Co
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Contractors and Builders
Home Phone 5122
Office and Yards Cor.
J. E. DONAHUE
Wholesa ers and Hetaib-rs.
CLgehtddOdolt3 acDcfl EcuE0g0qdd EflaftepBaO
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Interior Finish
Office. Yard and Factory Telephones. Home, 3227. Bell, 3052
Cor. Broadway and Lafayette Sts.
MICHIGAN AVENUE LUMBER YARD
Wholesalers and Retailers.
LLcdltodDdqlp siddgQ LBgd8DgQgcdct EPaftQFSaOQ
Sash, Doors Blinds and Interior Finish.
Office and Yard
1612-1614 Michigan Ave.
I. I. I. Tracks.
oefh Bend Grain Co
ELEVATOR PRAIRIE AVE. AND E. .S. & M. RY. TRACKS.
I. H. SCOFFKRX, MGR. PHOXI Home, Bell, SCO.
SHIPPERS OF C.RAIXCAU LOADS A SPECIALTY.
ALSO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF GRAIN", FLOUR AND FEED
BALED HAY STRAW.
POULTRY AND DATRY .SUPPLIES. AT SO CARRY IN STOCK
BARREL SALT AND HALF BARRELS IN GRAIN SACKS
Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City.
OFU FLOUR THE GREAT FLO Fit OF THE GREAT FLOUR
STATE "SEAL OF MINNESOTA."
v. .,
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A great deal. So much, in fact, that every time yr.u rec the
xvonV "PEERLESS" you are h.und to think of us and our peerless
wood and metal patterns.
Send your work t us, where it win le done quicker, better, and
at IcfT- expense. Our service is prompt, courteous and dependable.
Give us a trial order and be convinced.
PEERLESS PATTERN WORKS
CRAWFORD
House Moving
and Wrecking
Stack Raising
RESIDENCE
HOME FHONE .179
which take tho southern route.
Tho Suh P,nd Wholesale Grocery
Co. i. tho eriwiv distributor of
IauroI and Silk fl"ur. Diamond roffes
and Putternut Fancy Canned G'odj.
As evidence- of th Lirco and oxtmdd
growth of the conrern, a big threa
ten motor truck n purchased I.it
year, which enable quicker raid Let
ter service.
Advort'.-rrer.r,
all comi: iir.m
South P.'nd is mile fr-m Chi
c.iiTf and within a day' ride vf Nen
York. Nearly everybody .vho goes
west comes through South P.end.
PIG JOPPING IirMNKSS.
Situated in the center of a rich
country territory, and with excellent
transportation and manufacturing fa
cilities South Fend hns built up a
tremendous joding business. which
now represents some 30.000.CcO a
year.
pi:opi.i: .iti: tiuuity.
Thrifty South Pend people hm
something like $..nin.000 deposited in
the city's saving banks.
WOKTII $27.0on.MX).
Property in South P.end hns nn
assessed valuation of more than J 2 T.
fnn,ioi' with a bonded indebtedness
of less than half a million.
WEISS
22? Cookies
Bell Phone 122
Division and Laurel.
LUMBER CO.
O. A. RnUM. Manager.
Telephones. Home T7S4, Bell 377
E. STAPLES
614 S. MAIN ST.
BELL PHONE 1C9
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