davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

fortune It isn't always the well-to-
do man who spends his money Law
ishly on a good wife. a poor man
often has heart as big as an OK
within him. Many a rich man $
heart is no bigger than "a wren's
4 man does not love his wife as he
should. when ne sees her ira vital
need Of comforts which he could
well afford To give her vet denies
her. Because ne does not want 10
leave the four walls Of home. he
thinks she shouldn't desire recrea-
ton. That whatever satisfied him.
should do for her Great disrespect
have such men for the duties, which
belong 90 married life All the love
cannot be on the wife's side only. or
the fruit viii bee Iop-sided. But let
the man who has kept 90 his job for
long years through all kinds OF dis
cOuragements. take heart. There is
a story worth repeating which deals
with just such "a case. y married
man. and a single one. were both
employed by "A well known firm. in
the capacity OF clerks. I'm the course
OF llllt. tine SllElt man lItNltu anu
struck for higher pay.
III / don't get IT, ] 90. he as
sured his friend He was summar-
lily discharged. But. after knocking
about a bit, he was taken back. as d
case OF Hopkins choice, as the hrm
was desperately short of help With
increase of salary. the clerk who was
an exceeding efficient salesman. oe-
came quite a sport. bounding into
popularity. which increased with eV-
cry step the firm advanced him
There came "a day when there was
"a vacancy among the members Of
the firm. Who should be taken in.
was a matter of great conjecture.
The choice narrowed down 20 the
plodding married clerk, who knew
the business from a 20 Z. and the
fascinating single man whose pop
uIarity was widespread. as was also
the money he had earned. IL did
not take long to decide. The mar
ried man had no money. Ii had
taken all he had earned TO support
his family. Yet he had "a noble
character and was steadfast of pur-
pose He was taken i'm as mem Der
Of the prosperous concern.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

BE this our highest great ambi-
Whste'er our failings past and
gone
To raise above our sad condition.
seek noble purity alone"
What is a single mans life. He
swings free and clear from respon-
sibilitIes and takes chances ln
throwing over one position for an
other-With no one 20 suffer III 10
proves 20 be an error of Judgment
What is the married mans life
lie tolls like a galley slave in what
ever occupation circumstance have
thrust him. Ambitious Yes. and
restless. but fearful to make a move
in any direction. lest If he lets go
one means of support he might not
do better but fare worse. and that
would mean 20 those who cling TO
him. and would sink with him If
the whirlpool Of misfortune dragged
him down That Is why so many
bright. married men get stuck i'm the
chink Of an JncOngenial business.
vet keep their noses 10 the same
srindstone. fighting their way
through the years-and all 10 make
some woman contented and bring up
her family genteelly.
The married man who is indimer-
ent as 10 results. takes the leap. not
caring where il lands the wife whom
ne drags after him. Then there are
the men who stand fearfully by. and
see the flower of love fade.-wives
whom they welded in the spring
time OF their youth and strength.
who are destined 20 become help
less invalids. They who cherish
such life-partners, with an unchang
ing affection and cause them 10 feel
that they are help, and never a
burden are Gods own men. Greater
love, for the women who are de
pendent. hath no man.
It's a mans pleasure 10 toll for
the woman whom he loves The
thought never occurs TO him that he
Is doing whit more than ne should
do. He who gives his loved ones
the best efforts that is within him.
can do no more. The married man
Is as one handicapped i'm the race.
He has no hard feelings because OF
II toward the bachelor. who could
easily jog past him. on the road 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
We are Closed
w ednesday
Afternoon
The Ellsworth
People are Going
to the Fair
All Ellsworth Store
folks are going to the fair
Wednesday afternoon.
DUN REPRESENTATIVE
TO ADDRESS CREDIT
MEN ON THURSDAY

W. g. ThackweU of Chicago, as
sistant general manager of the r. G..
Dun x Co. is To be the principal
speaker at the opening fall meeting
of the South Bend association of
Credit Men. Thursday evening.
This meeting. the first since the
summers recess, will take place at
the Country club. The club house
has been placed at the disposal OF
the credit men for the occasion and
the courtesy Of the golf links has
also been extended TO those who can
arrange to visit the club during the
afternoon.
Automobiles Will be provided for
the transportation of the credit men
To the club grounds and these Will
leave the oliver hotel at 5:45 p. m.
Dinner Will be served at $50 on
the veranda overlooking the Country
club grounds.
The meeting is expected 10 be one
Of the most important and most
largely attended of any in the his
tory of the local credit association,
which has now been in operation for
three years.
The local association is branch
of the National association of Credit
Men and has made an excellent
record in point of accomplishment
and number of members affiliated.
a local credit bureau. as sort of
clearing house for the interchange
of credit information between mem
bers. has recently been organized.
The membership includes credit men
from South Bend. Goshen. Niles La
porte and Plymouth, and represent
atives from all these outlying towns
are expected 10 be present at the
Thursday evening meeting. The assoc
citation is composed exclusively Of
credit managers Of jobbing and
manufacturing institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
POTATO PLENTY.

With IOO,OOO.OO0 more bushels of
potatoes this season than last-as
has been prophesied by the depart
ment of northumberland is no rea-
son for us 10 believe that the potato
shortage of last spring Will be re
peated this year. Not only is the crop
unusually large. larger than any po-
tato crop ever known in this country
before. but extraordinary means are
TO be employed 10 keep these pota-
toes from spelling. Last springs eX-
perience taught MS the value of the
potato Now what we are being
urged 10 do is 10 make use of the
potato, if possible 10 substitute IL for
bread and other wheat products as
much as possible in our diets.
Much has been said about using
potatoes as an ingredient of bread 10y
way of saving white flour and this
would he "a splendid plan for all OF
us If we were either excellent cooks
or quite Indifferent eaters. But as a
matter of fact potato bread is not
easy 90 make and unless IL is made
successfully il is rather awful
bul lucIt dit uoAciS Oh ways ~
eat potatoes by way of variation. and
potatoes can be eaten twice day
without becoming tiresome provid
ing only that they are cooked in diff
ferent modes. Plain boiled potatoes
should be boiled so seldom that
when they are served they seem a
rare treat You ought TO jot down
on "A piece of paper the various ways
YOU know of cooking potatoes and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Franc.N Marshall

then keep the paper at hand so that
YOU can be reminded of this variety
from dav to day.
Mashed potatoes are good when
the potatoes are full grown and yes
terday's mashed potatoes can be
made into delicious potato balls.
There are various sorts of saute po-
tatoes-that is. potatoes cooked in
shallow fat. for nothing is strictly
speaking fried that is not cooked in
deep fat. Sauted potatoes can be
varied by means of the addition of a
little onion or tomatoes. The potato
can be cut i'm thin strips or left in
wide lengthwise strips, or il can be
diced as is the way when one makes
flashed Drowned potatoes. one can
use bacon fat or butter and the po-
tatoes can be dipped i'm flour before
if one chooses. With the addition Of
cream minced potatoes can be cooked
deliciously on spider without being
really fried at all.
Then there are potato puffs made
from mashed potatoes. and potato
snow that is made without touching
them afterward until they are
served. ScaHoped potatoes may he
made i'm a half dozen different ways
and there are Drowned potatoes and
creamed potatoes and French fried
potatoes and potato croquettes and
well If YOU can't remember all the
ways get a recipe book from the
library if you have no very full one
of your own, and just run through
the different dishes headed under
potatoes
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
BRIGHT HEADLIGHTS
COST $11 IN COURT

Judge Hammerschmidt has shut
down on the bright light nuisance.
No longer can "a violator OF the
headlight law expect any leniency.
Jim Paris found that out in city
court Monday morning, when he
paid Sill for running with bright
lights. and Dominick Scimar learned
it Tuesday when ne. too. was taxed
SIT for the privilege OF lighting up
the street
Bernard kamm son Of AdOlph
Kamm. Of the *. X : brewery
MishaWaka pleaded not guilty 10 a
charge of speeding Tuesday morn
ing. and the cast was set for trial
next TUESDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Anna German TO Mrs Abbie
Swartz, part of lot 1, Sorin's subdi
vision of lots so, 81 and B. I'M
Sorin's first addition, $500
Matte Williams and husband To
stephen W. Bullock and wife, lot 81.
i'm subdivision of lot Co. River
Park. $1,000.
Alexis Coqunlard and Joseph A
Coquillard as trustees, 10 Joi Clar-
ence Evans and wife. "a Tot on Cam
pau ST. 81
George A. Platt and wife 10 Will
liam Happ, part OF lots l and 2.
Rankert & Eggleston's subdivision
81.
Mayr's Michigan Avenue Land Co.
TO August Nemetz. lot 2SS. Mayr' s.
Michigan az. addition. Sass.
Milo OdiOrne and wife to Harry
A. Denslow. tract of land i'm
Greene township, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

friends IL this city of the MARRIAGE
OF Miss Catherine Becker OF ClevC-
land, O.. and Asher Forsyth Of
Detroit. son of Mr.. and Mrs W. :.
Forsyth, 216 T. Indiana av The
ceremony was performed in Cleye-
land. Sept I. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
will make their home in Detroit
:.
The opening meeting of the O. T.
: auxiliary was held Monday ar
ternoon i'm the club rooms. After a,
short business meeting the time was
spent socially and refreshments were
served 20 65 guests. The auNihats
will meet i'm two weeks i'm the club
rooms
The Noung Peoples class Of
sumption Prairie Nj. f. church en-
tertained the Live Wire class o..
Autenchapel \ short talk was given
hv Abner MUsser. president of the
class. and games were the diversions
OF the evening
Mrs j. e.. Harper will be hostess
ar . o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening az the Country club I'm honor
OF her sister. Mrs. Jetta Campbell
Stanley Of Wichita. Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Announcements

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Pleasant View W T.. T. L. will
De held wednesday afternoon with
Airs. :. T. Alderman. 1405 Lincoln
way w
a sale OF yarn al wholesale prices
win be conducted Wednesday morn
ing I'm the Red Cross rooms IN the
Tnion Trust buiidins. The hours
viii be from $50 until 1850 O'Clock
when any woman in the city may
secure yarn 10 knir for tae soldiers.
tng needles viii ais" De- on
sale
ColfaN 81. e. r. IT, wu meet
Wednesday sept -. 40 the home of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

AIRS. Naude a. King. widow OF
James c. King. the Chicago million
aire, who met her death under mys-
FERROUS circumstances i'm wood
near Concord, y. c. Mrs. King was
killed by a bullet which entered the
back Of her head near the ear With
her at the time was her secretary,
CASTOR Il. Means Means for some
time worked with the Burns detec-
tive agency. but of late held po-
sition as manager of Mrs. Kings
large estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Lieut. Col Patterson OF the Bril-
ish army, shown here. who formo
the mule corps of Zionist refugee,
from Palestine. is now organizlnl
a new Jewish regiment in Gres
Britain.
This i~ believed 20 oe the frs.
distinctly Jewish ughtins force 10
take the neld since the Macca Dee.
were overwhelmed 0y tile Roman
.esi0ns about 1000 years AGO. Il
Is expected col Patterson viii leao
The regiment ls the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
SOCIAL EXENTs

The military rank Of Z. 3. 30 ]
Falcons will hold its exercises Wed
nesday evening at 4 & hall
The Falcons K. Pulaski will meel
Thursday evening at Warsaw hall.
The girls gym class OF N r Fal-
cons viii meet THURSDAY evening "A
ko>ciuszko hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
DANCING PARTY HUDSON LAKE
CASINO

Donahue orchestra will play for
the dancing party Wednesday even
ing. Sept 18th at Hudson lake Ca
sino. Always a large attendance at
these parties Admission 75c per
couple. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Rose Rogalski and children
arrived here Monday from Chicago
for a few days visit with relatives.
They are the guests of Mrs. Royal
skis parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Bogalski 500 W. Napier
ST.
Theodore J. Nurwinski who has
been here visiting with friends, left
Monday. for Chicago.
Michael Kolewski of South Chi
cago is spending few days with
friends.
Carl Szwarc. who has been here
the past couple of days visiting with
friends, left today for Laporte.
Roman seiglacz of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Frank Zawadzld of Gary visited
with friends here Monday
Roman Wastawsk returned TO
South Chicago after a few days visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Grzeskie-
wicz. asa ). Carlisle St, will leave
Wednesday morning for Chicago on
business.
Michael Sieczkowsk Of Milwaukee
is spending a few days with friends
here.
George Kuspawski who has been
here visiting with friends. left Mon
day for Detroit.
Stanislaus MackoWsk arrived
here from Chicago for "A few days
visit with friends.
Joseph Werwinski. 400 5 Chaplin
ST.. returned from short visit in
Chicago.
Edward Rusterski. who has been
here visiting with friends, left Mon
day for Laporte.
Joseph Skibicki. :. Pine St. has
gone to Three Rivers. Mich. 10
spend a few days with his parents.
G.. T. Wolczynski returned 10
Michigan City following a short visit
with friends.
Stanislaus Kaminski Of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
w. Szulinski. who has been here
visiting with friends. left Tuesday
for Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony kwilinski 500
5. Scott ST.. returned from four
weeks eastern trip. They visited at
Detroit. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. New
York city and Canada.
Paul Wcierzyinski Of Jackson is
in the city on business.
IgnatiUs Werwinski and Ladislaus
Beczkiewicz were i'm Elkhart on
business Tuesday.
Vincent Gruczynski who was here
on business Monday. left for Chi
cago
Mrs. c. Van Gundy. y. Hin ST..
returned from a three days visit
with relatives i'm Chicago.
Martin Rachubski Indiana av..
has gone TO Laporte for an indefinite
stay
Joseph Dominski. l24S W. Di-
vision ST., is spending a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Steve Niespod-
ziany at Crumstown
Anthony Gwarzewsd of Fort
Wayne visited with friends here
Monday.
John Turpinski Washington av..
has gone TO Toledo 10 spend week
with relatives.
Miss Julia kosieczny arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
with friends
Fred Bnczynski returned 20 Cleve-
land following a brief visit here with
friends.
Leonard Gr2egosik of North Lib
'erty is i'm the city on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Mrs. J. j. Rennoe. Portage I'd. It
Will be an all-day meeting and the
morning will be devoted 10 sewing
comfort bags for the navy. \ pic
mic luncheon Will be served and
election Of officers will take place i'm
the afternoon. All members are
urged TO be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
ELLSWORTHS 10TH ANNINER-
SARY SALE ENDS At NOON
WEDNESDAY.

The climax OF great e.ent-Ells-
worth's Anniversary Sale ends at
noon Wednesday with bargains ga
lore. Store closed Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
T0M0RR0WS MENU

There shall be in England seven
halfpenny loaves sold for "a penny "
Shakespeare.
Breakfast.
Oranges. Boiled Hominy.
Fried Eggs and Bacon
spider Corn Bread Coffee.
Luncheon or supper
Mock Sausage.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Stewed Apples
Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Chicken Soup.
lamb CouopS. Tomato Sauce
Sweet Potatoes.
Cucum Der salad
Drowned Crackers.
Sliced Peaches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
THE ELLSWORTH STORE FOLKS
ARR GOING TO THE FAIR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

We are all going 20 the Fair We'd
nesday afternoon Our store closes
or noon Tor the dav BE Anniyer-
sarv bargains in the morning
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
HARDWARE MERCHANT COOP
TRAITS WITH FAIR.

To give their employees an oppor-
tunity TO attend the Interstate fair
G.. r.. Myer X son will close their
store Thursday afternoon.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
CARD OF THINKS

We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and friends Tor their kindness during
the sickness and death Of our wife
and mother and for their beautiful
floral offerings their kindness viii
never ne forgotten
William Huss
George Euss and Family.
AdNt Charles Orris and Wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NON-REsIDTNT NOTICF.

STATE OF INDIANA ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the ~ Joseph Cir
cult Court Nav Term. 1917
tLEIlS r. HEM EFT AL
vs.
GERALD T. WILLIAMS IN AL
Cause No 17772
BE if known that the above-n8 med
plaintiffs have Med in thc office uf tle
Clerk Of said Court their complaint
against said defendant iu the above
cause together with q proper affidavit
that said defendants Paris a Williams.
hairless II. Williams. Henry = Williams.
Fannie Kirtsinger. Ella Ericsson. EIdeau
Lang Samuel J Cunningham. Gre not
residents II the State of Indiana
that SAID cause viii stand FOR trial on The
the 4OtA day II rne next term 0f said
Court 10 commence at rhe City ~ South
Bend on the 2nd Monday in SeDtemhpr
next. ou which day said defendants are
required o. appear % said action
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
BY CHARLES +. RAAB. Deputy
WEIDLER a. PARKER.
Attys for Plaintiffs AlI-ls
Notice is hereby given a. tire citizen
~ South Bend Portage Township. So
Joseph County. Indiana. that the under
signed VIII apply 10 the Board q COuu
q Com ssioners % said county az the
October term. 1917. for a renewal o.
license ~ sell intoxicating viuOus malt
snd spintuOus liquors lu less 0uau
titles than I've gallons at time. win
tht privilege ~ allowing The same ro fe
drums uH rre premise also fuf fhr
iuLth q" customers. a.! place ol pls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
ELLSWORTH'S ANNIVERSARY
SALE ENDS TOMORROW
At NOON

The entire Ellsworth force are
going TO the Fair tomorrow after
noon. Store closes az noon. Big
bargains for the morning -Advt
Knight and ladies of Security 40.
1865 viii hold regular meeting We'd
nesday. Sept u, for election Of ofi-
GERS Fred ". Weber Adv.
VISIT THE MOXLEY MARGAR-
me BOOTH AT THE FAIR
ADV.
VISIT THE MU-%LEY NARGAE-
me BOOTH At THE FAIR.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

mess wherein said liquors are q. 1e Sold
aud drunk is located Zoo Tire front room
nI The ground door ~ flree--ferr
brick auIlding known as so I'D N1rtl
Main Street and said building l- located
on - feet north side Tor - iu 90. n.
Addition o. the CITY of South BEND lu-
diana. The dimensions of tho said room
are 1tI feet east and west rF - feet
north and south With eurraHres fr1m thr
front 600 Main Street and FROM CO eourt
eU THE north side
STANISLAW NTEpBALSkI
sept ~. lal1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11


"s -ii'"'' reunion was
held Sunday 90 pottaWatomie park
VII" guests d" 'ttenoanee- Mr.
ana MI- ROBERT scott OF Chicago
were present from out Of town. The
1915 reunion VIII Doe held The second
Monde. bon August al island mark.
niles
=
The PhiIarnea class of Xvestmiu-
ster PRESBYTERIAN church VAS enter
tanned Nonda,- ev..ri,l.- ,- the homo
of Mrs Dan Painter saOe Lincoln
,t@r, a., ,.r,'l,- r.,,.-[--l r,.-...
r-..,,,5 R,. tr.,- 49, 80.
zen III min ~. f...-., 49,. .l.I.
e., ,t,., 49,.
Ma. r..t f,.. .t,r e.,-
p ''''' - Sam ~.
: y = ei.ii
o,--' razor 'ei"E won oy MIS-
''''' DUH
lseifes hiheni- were served 10 H.
i"e next 'neelin- VIII De heid sept
- aI the nome oil Mrs. J.. l.. Gears
III T. lHdian# af-
=
Election OF officers for the quincy
street Baptist church sunday school
class took place at "a meeting Mon
d8y evening at the home Of Miss
Myrtle Tridle. $50 y. Walnut ST. Miss
I.avcrne Seckinger was named presi-
dent. Miss Ruth Mitchell. vice pres
iaeut Miss Einore Morris. secretary
Miss Helen ShetterIy. treasurer. Miss
,rar-rertfe N-esrrfrh ~aDortat The
meeting closed with a social time
:.
SIR and AIRS. Harley FirStone.
1926 * Rush So entertained mem
Hers OF the Acme Bible class at their
home Monday evening i'm honor Of
Rev. and Mrs a. A stewart who
viii leave soon for North Man
chester. Ind where the former viii
take "a -peciaI course I'm the col
1..a
=.
The animal fsp,il, reuuiop of the
gsuieber family, was held sunday az
the home NJ John Souslev 7ss :.
ro,n No. III relatives sfter which q
tu1fness meeting was held and Off
GERS for the COMING wear were elect
ed. Mrs Edward smith president.
AIRS John SoueleS wee o,esident.
Mrs Bert Smith. secretary. Mrs carl
~tuckv of Chicago treasurer
Games and music we're the diver
,ions Of the afternoon The next
reunion will be held the second sun
day of August. 1918. with William
DreibeIbis. f16 T.. Indiana av.
MISS Louise Fritz. 1904 r. Madi-
son st. was hostess at an O-pheuIn
marty and luncheon Sunday after
noon. celebrating her birthcay am
uiversary. The guests were mem
hers Of tie Jolly Hiking club The
luncheon was served 10 eight girls
az the home of Miss Fritz AND NIr.
charles Fritzer chaperoned the
PARTY.
I'm the evenifg. me members o.
at her home. the occasion BEING her
birthday 4 two course luncheon
sas served
:.
Dinner was served az the Coun-
ms club Monday evening at Gao
O'Clock. Mrs. W. y. Dodge of AIish-
a7vaka was hostess AT O'Clock
luncheon tC four Guests: Mrs
..ooroc p'Rrian also entertained al
81 I O'Clock luncneon Tor four quests
SnlU DINNER narties were given in
fhe evening d., a.. W Hisev and =
TAYLOR. This evening there will
ue tnc usual TUESDAY evening din.
rer and dance
:.
Tho FIRST meeting Of the Novel
sim, for This wear was held al thu
homo of Mrs. Lawrence Romine
90 pi,.o~sido 5r AtoDdav EVENING
The meetings will bc spent writing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
The
Palmer

Every person makes pdSl-
ness plans Of merit. Hun
dreds of plans are carried 10
successful completion Thou
sands of legitimate and
praiseworthy plans fall by
the waySide each year
Most every conceivable
business plan may be carried
beyond the doubtful stage
and placed on a paying basis
with a limited amount IF
capital. But. the planner.
to be Individually successful
must first plan to save The
money required to further
his ideas.
The extra dollars that
come your way each pay
day. deposited with this
bank. will afford the means
for completing either your
present or future plans
Every dollar saved in the
meantime will earn 40 in
tereSt. compounded semi
annually.
The St. Joseph County
Savings Bank.
The St. Joseph Loan &
Trust Company.