South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 75, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1914 — Page 3

MONDAY, MAIICTT fl, 1 f 1 I 3 T PUBLIC WANTED TO ASSIST 11 CiiPlf! CcDdflscthiS I k H isnns Sheets I Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Ayer's Cherry Sectoral a chince. Sold for 0 yens Ask Your Doctor. e esses Eszan -sazns i J . C A TT On. Not the Aim of Health Depart-; POT

me SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

e B..sia- :r k ni lis a xh g Haas w j

TUFSD4V

7

1

fin

ment to Cause Numerous! new YORK MAYOR U Arrests lor opining on j r . a. 'ii' SEEKS LOFTY REFUGE I yytL i tyluBiJu y lVj ij-ii y ii Walks Ask Cooperation.

r

',.--

Tlw.-.i shalt not spit on the sidewalk. (vim I 1) v fV Cllf tiliit f.w cii1.

walks are made to walk upon. j-';ch will the trend of a legend j tr. be non distributed broadcast over !

th- i ity a.s th first step in the antipitting tw sad inaugurated by the cuty I'O.irl of health. According to J)r. Charles Josenbury, president of th? hoard of health, placards bearing the anti-spitting warning n.ri now in the hands of tho printers and are expected to be returned to the board of health during the we-k. The probable language on theo will he to this effect. 'Walk on the rddcwalk; lon't spit on it." As soon as- thry arn ready by the. printers they nill'bf distributed over the city in various public places. Street car.". stret car htations, r;Ulwav depots, and public buildings and business hoiiM s will bo placarded by tin- h alth authorities. It ia the intention of the o.'tieials to place the warnings hero.ver permission can bo obtained to do so. rr. Posenbury stated Sunday night that it was not the desire of the authorities to arrest anj,' one caught vlolitin;r the ordinance unlets it become to Ungrant. but to impress all that su h an ordinance exists and that th ri'a.th department defdres to obtin a harmonious observance of it. "We want all citizens to help keep our walks clean." said Ir. Posenbury. ' If anynni' must spit he may do it in the gutter or street as no ordinance prohibits that." Dr. Posenbury further stated that the. spitting ordinance also provides for a prohibition of throwing fruit pf 1 nut sh'll. waste paper, itc. in fart anything that tends to soil the sidewalks. Observance of this rlansfl will also be desired by the health board.

7.

t-t ;o-.V'."v. -wv- ! . ..- . .- , ': -

It -1 'l I. J!T ? f i ii . r . . t i

u ii UUC3I1 1 indKc any amcrencc wnai u is or wnere it is or wno seu it ir it is someining to wear anytnmg sola m a dry goods store you can n

I always Duy it better or tor less money here. 1 hat's -all there is to it. No amount of talk can alter it. .We prove it continually and always. ij

rest This Economy Event, Clip This Ad and Bring it With You to This Busy Store I!

ii

r

t

if

-4 a' f"-

i

35c SANITARY BELTS Ladios sanitary bolts, adjustable, in white and nv am; w ith 1 O coupon JL OC

U V2c HAIR NETS Invis-

I bit 1 ho hair nets reduced

to thosre who

!)nnir con- t

IC

:j Li.i5 lkf4 QMi M EN N EN'S TALC. POW-

! j( DER, various odors; you t pay l'Oc for it every v.-hero; M limit 1; Tuesday fk if with coupon yQ

P. C. KNOX, "JR., PLAYS

mayki: J. T M ITt.'i IKLL

The continuous proe'ssion of viit- t

ors tb.at jtasscs.- in and out of his office r-3

at the New York eity hall each day I has caused Mayor John I'urroy Mitch- .

i STANDARD 9 vviwnnw.

SHADES: darlc sreen lin-

t -n; steel sprmir n!lr-

mi nxtures; 7

"Upon 1U

j vii

TL1 f" n A DT nr A UCnn Hl to throw im his hands in disiuiir. i '

inn rani Ur M ntnUjji,, has found it imnossiblo to make'P

" I

llccur llss Doris llryIer I itni the buif at lalm Ieae!i and Is " Congratulated.

riTIL,AJIlLd.,HIA. March 0. Miss Tori3 IJrydcn, daughter of John ttryden of Scranton. was rescued from lrownlnp in tho surf of I 'alia Ilrach. FUl by Phiander C". Knox. jr.. son of tho former .secretary of state, and tho youn man is beinic contrratuated warmly for his heroic rescue of tho ountf ?rirl. liss TIryi'en as -aupht by an undertow it ml beinf: only a fair swimmer, was carri'-'J out to sea. Younj; Knox, eelncr her j)redicanionL suam out to her and succeeded in Rra-spin thc irl sho was sinking. They were lwth carried under, but guards who wero near came to their aid and the jair "were saved. PRESIDENT TOO BUSY

j v v tin um i iv tlx iia.i f

mapied out for himself, because of M tiie constant interruptions by visitors m of alt classes. To put an end to theU

nuisance, .Mayor .Mtteneii has decided to have set aside for his own personal use an office in the tower, a-ton the

lofty municipal buildintr, more than ' M

ov I' ll iiiiuui uir i'lin i n;ip. l-- M itors will lie barred from this retreat. M

EXPLOSION OF

5Gc PRESIDENT SUS-

i PENDERS for men; sold

everywhere at r ror; with coupon . uyQ,

TOSSES cue Ii

'I'H-JH n;iuyiw !'J 0 J 9 .rYc Vt ?J

$2.50 COMFOR TS Iarge size hed coraforts, sanitary cotton filled, silkoline covercd. with (J1 OQ coupon xL'Kjy

51.50 BLANKETS, extra lare drr.iMe bed size, in plain white, fancy colored border, heavy fleeced; 07 Nvith coupon pr. OC

15c PILLOW .CASES Pull sized pillow cases, 4.",::f;: with Q coupon only C

KITCHEN APRONS Women's 'iZc iiingliain nnd ltcrcale liitehou aprons, hili stylo; jiockcts trimmed; with 1 7

iC

rmmm

50c WORK SHIRTS Men's blue Amoskeag work shirts; all sizes; these fine washers vith

coupon Tuesday

29c

I .III I HII ! III! 11

coupon

TOILET PAPER 5c roll soft quality 'tissue; with coupon (limit. rolls) . . lC

$1.50 PAJAMAS for men, of heavy striped

flannelette;; all sizes;.

with cou

pon

rr 75c

50c ROMPERS Children's Flannelette Itompers. niado of dark colors; all sizes; '.itii

coupon Tuesday

29c

INFANTS' $3 COATS, In white cashmere, short or lonar lengths; beautiful embroidered trimmed; Q7 with coupon .. 10

89c SERGE Dress oods sjiecial! All wool sere, black and navy hlue...CJ C

i

ft

$2 HOUSE DRESSES for women, made of finest Amoskeas- Ciin-r-hanis and chambray; new ..priiii; styles; all

sizes; with coupon . . . .

..93c

$2 SILK PETTICOATS All color brocaded silk petticoats'; also black heatherbloom ; O Q with coupon ... OuC

50c BONNETS for infants, heavy silk Iledford cord, beautiful embroidered styles; with coupon O'J Tuesday 3 C

rant -Wr in tkmri j , . lJ

8c APRON GINGHAM. Standard apron swig-

hani; special

with couo:

ial .Mr n. yd.TT 4 Cr

$1.00 NEW HOUSE DRESS APRONS, made of best checked apron with coui)n ....3QC

WOMEN'S 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS, lull

cut, all sizes; with coupon' .

18c

BOYS' 75c PANTS, blue serge, in knicker style: all sizes; with AOf couion vC

BOYS' $4 SUITS, corduroy Norfolk .style on

ly, in all sizes, to close

out

coupon

with CI Qfi poll PlcyU

WOMEN'S 35c UNION NSUITS, knit summer weight, lace trimmed. sleeveless, knee length, with con- J 1 pon & C

S9c

LACE CURTAINS ?

1

Nottingham k'u'e curra'.us; choice of irew spring j;atterns: with ZZr coupon, pair w J .

S9c MUSLIN GOWNS lor

women, cut full, embroid-

ery. ribbon and lace trim- f med yoke; A A f

with rmn.nr TTlj i

$1.C0 COMBINATION for Jl women, muslin combina- n tion drawers :tnd corset covers, embroidery and J

lace trimiiKMl; ith coupon ....

65c n

rrri

INFANTS' 10c BIBS, made of heavy figured

pique, scalloped around

edge; with

coupon

u: 2c

Child's 35c UNION SUIT.

ribbed tleecf lined, suit- u able for early spring wear, ij all i-v; with 1 C

1UU t

coirpon

MEN'S 25c HOSE, heavy shaker wool: all sizes; with couimiu IOC

!!

11

1

WASHINGTON, lar. . Vres. Wilfon miriied church Sunday, disappointlnR many sightseers who had Kathorcd to catch a pltmpse of hlrn. It was explained at the whlto hous that ho had to catch up with his work, hU trip to Philadelphia Saturday to see hid occulist bavins put him behind. Mrs. Wilson, who ha not fully recovered from tho shock of a fall last week, also remained indoors.

CAPT. INCH IN COMMAND NEW YORK. Mar. ?. CapL J 'rands Inch, the hero of tho disaster to the steamship Voltumo. which wa.3 burned at sea last autumn, arrived today in command of tho new steamship Principello, of the Uranium line, from Rotterdam via Halifax. Many vessels and tups let looso their whistles In greeting to Capt. Inch, who was Riven his new command because of bravery' shown when the Voltumo burned.

GIRL WHO ELOPED IS GIVEN FREEDOM

V

"T" i. r 11 . . 1

:weniy rassengers Are injurea j 2nd Much Pronertv Damanerl

When Gas Lets Go in New ill

York Street.

!

!L r.-.-x.-..1."

1 . r

1..- V. 'y " - :

A

if

' ' ' V ...

ft . -

. r',

NEW YORK. Mareh ?. Twenty persons were injured Sunday afternoon when a '2Zd st. car. in which they were passengers, was tossed several feet into tho air by the explosion of a pas main at Fifth av. The explosion ami a series of other blasts which followed la quick succession rooked the neighborhood, and broke irlass in office buildings for a Mock ia all directions and caused a sheet of flame to shoot hlph into the air for hours. There had been a flood In 2"rd street caused by the breaking of two bifT water mains early in the day. This had washed away tho supportinfT soil between the &as main and the roof of a connecting branch of the new Seventh avenue subway excavation. Tho strain brought a leak in the mains and a spark caused by the starting of tho street car which "had halted at Fifth av. brought about the explosion. Wntcr Mains 1 lrU At tho point where the explosion occurred is tho new subway excavation roofed in by heavy two-Inch planks. Fifteen feet below the surface are tho bit pas and water mains.

About five hours before the pas ex- , plosion a 12-inch water main burst .... a T i

and this was rollowvu soon aiier uy the bursting of a 0-inch main. The water flooded the neighborhood, pouring over the sidewalks half way to Sixth avenue to the west and past 5'Jd Ftreet to the south. It burst down Into the new ubway excavation and f Lmd.nl tt thirty feet deep. The water

supply for blocks was cut off by tho j f I bursting main. As it tore its way 4 through the earth into the subway ex- 1 1! ravation it loft a 4S-ineh gas main un- ; U

supporieu ta v. - - 1

1 he main cr;uKii uuu h- ui- i 1

tities of pas began to seep up through ; the earth. It is supposed a largo j pocket formed In the trolley conduit.'

EVERY WINTER COAT AND SUIT MUST BE SOLD!

For $12 Coats.

Coats, in a, zibelines, tjs ?, boucles; a is season's Ny

Women's and misses' all wool Winter

Stylish Coats, in

chinchilla

worsteds

all thi

styles. The material is worth more than the price at which they are marked for Tuesday selling, at with coupon only. Child's $3 Coats Only small lot to close out; materials are chinchilla, velvet, corduroy, curly bearskin; sizes 2 to C years; with coupon, your (Tj-J A A choice ... v 1 tlv

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 .1.

-J B 'Vl 11 III IILI

7; t

i

p

$7.75

For $20 Suits. A drastic price to cut to move a small lot of fashionable suits of mannish serges, Bedford cords, poplins: t I.o newest style slit or draped skirts; suits

U that sold in the sea-

It enn ot '"0 T,

day while thej' last with coupon $7.75. Another Big Offer Misses', Juniors' & Child's Coats. We will elose out our entire stock of misses', juniors' and children's coats that sold up to $10. Tuesday with coupon .. tP.UJ

Men's $1.00 n Union Suits .... Ul Extra heavy lleeccd or ribbed Union Suits for men: long sleeves, angle drawers; with coupon 78c.

$,3 Silk Pet

ticoats at

'-...$1.73

"Ladies' Silk Messaline Petticoats, green and all colors; with coupon $1.7$.

$1.50 REDUCING CORSETS at 95c Famous Wilhelmina Reducing Corsets for stout women; Guaranteed rust proof and not to,,,,,, break: with rSTfSifM

coupon 95c. ' JJZtt.&l

Easter Sunday But Five Weeks Distant Corne and Pick Your New Suit Now. Advance Sale of Women's and Misses' NEW SPRING SUITS.

$16.50 Women's and Misses' SPRING SUITS Models that will aih al to the most

f

BOY'S $7.50 BLUE SERGE SUITS. .$4.65 In all wool serge and novelty mixtures, Norfolk style

pants, cut lull, in knickerbocer style fashion; sizes C to 17 years; with coupon $4.G5.

...86c

$1.50 Oil Cedar Mops

A necessity In every house today: come with long polished handle, ready for use; with coupon SOc. i

Ilk

25c Table Oil

-ioin. yard .... 132

1 1-4 yard wide, in light and dark colors: also p:ain white, slightly imperfect; with coupon, .,

MEN'S 10c HOSE Men's dress hose, in black and

colors, seamless';

with coupon

$7.50 New SPRING DRESS SKIRTS

The latest models. Tuesday

$4.0

fashionable, striking effects. with tier minaret or peg top skirts and cleverly designed short, jackets, most popular fabrics anil shades; Tuesday with cou

pon at ..

"11,11 v ' I $10.75

$5.00 SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS

New , shipment aH Hie newest spring colors,

6

75

New $10 Dresses Stylish all wool sergi-s and crepes, new Spring Dresses, smartly trimmed, correctly tailored and faultlessly fitting, in aU the latest shades. Tues

day with coupon

New $3.00 Skirts Women's and misses' new S prins Dress Skirts, in all wool, blue and black serge, shepherd clucks

and Scotch plaids ; latest

styles; Tuesday with coupon . .

$1,85

i

0

1

MEN'S 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, heavy ileecelined garments; OQr with coupon UyC 25c BOYS' UNDERWEAR heavy fleece, in shirts and drawers: ages up A to 12 years 1 .-C

20c SCHpOL HOSE, extra heavy rib for boys;

line rib for girls;

with coupon

r:..llc

Tl'.DDV IS G1IANDPA. XKW YItK. .March 7. A son was l.om SAturdav to Mrs. Richard Derby,

who was Miss Kthel Roosevelt, daugh-j f

ler ox nu iii'T j4cciin in ' - - w j Koosevelu Mother and baby are re- j ported as doing finely. !

u

WORK GLOVES Heavy canvas wrist length gloves

? 4c

l i our coupon

H s-neeinl na.1

(! an

CONVULSIONS AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE An etaMished re-wery in ehronlc Hr'.Iit's list'j.v vlh alltum-ii. lroiy, r.i:.ltis aii .nvuUIoas slioii'.d iaic-rt-at t'isyciCans. U. V. KIrlipitH'k the OIoM Milling rosipnr. 14s U'iciniH St.. Sun I'niHx.M. wtis ia bed tlUnni to be n: the point ot U.nth fur r.enriy nine wc-A-. lr. tor rold hi.H wife ho us iTabie t die tit any laemei.U There was !re,rsy and tbe ce syini"to:n .ir.d he h a i rer.li-d the o:n vuNlon ferine. In rinkinc ene f tie teTM. nfler liolilc Pr. Prtor dreppt-d tiie tnt. a pb-LlLg it tip 1. f i:n tl.e suuude hid nt run nu it h-"l f-oli-USed. st.owinj wilicofrt albur.iea. The il.efr aimiuIstered. Pultors IU t il 'onip:i..l. This wns In ?fV.. Patient's apjantiv nt cur .rav wed r.r.d fc-irty in 1'JlZ is nusvxer c-3 to tr rtiitH Ant thir permfiae. T; .ibility ef Ful:-m'a llennl Compound

' t o r.'duce albti:iu'-n in :i:.u:y ea-s of I liriirlit's !Hs"H-e is tot i m-M.PT of epia-

Ti:i:NTN. ,Ii.n-h s. Mrs. Kath-j Ion but a PACT IN PHYSICS. n- e l.'l . r,.. ir, .o . l. l,..r m:il feriauht fr ftlhunui: t-st that will

CHILD'S DRESSES made

of percales, la checks and

stripes; high neck and long sleeves; sizts 2 to 11 years; with Oyf coupon wJv

FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS oOc lh.nnelette petticoats, heavy pink ami blue striped; special with coupon . . .3 DC

$2.50 SWITCHES, 94c Women's LM-in. wavy hair switches, guaranteed human hair, all shades; with QA coupon yllC

25c BRASSIERES, em

broidery and laco trim

med; all sizes;

with coupon

V.. 14c

MEN'S 5 0c GRAY FLANNELETTE Shirts extra well made, full cut. all sizes; with coupon . ...sjJLC

MEN'S 35c SILK TIES In dozens of beautiful spring designs; new Ion end; 1 O with couiou . . . i OC WOMEN'S 50c DRESSING SACQUES, percale, high and low neck with or without peplum; with ' coupon. l 4 C

US!

10c GAUZE VESTS lor women, nicely shaped, white thread gau::e vests, taped around tho neck and under arms; with COU- gl lon sJ - U mmm 69c HEAD SCARFS for ladies, in silk. Seco silk trimmed, with silk fringed ends; A Or with coupon . . . . tiCC

S3.00 RAINCOATS for boys and girls, rain

proof, auto styles;

with coupon

Tuesday

?oupon lay J

CHILD'S 15c MUSLIN DRAWERS, made of strong white muslin and tucked and hemstitched bottom; with coupon O 1 Tuesday O'C

IWU5

INGRAIN RUGS; $1.:0 values; siz(? 30xr4;

every home needs one;

with coupon only

49c

BOYS' HATS, 3-;c 50c "Rah Rah' and sailor felt and cloth hats; with coupon each oMxC

INFANTS' DRESSES; $1.G0 values, soft dainty nainsook and lawn; long or short dresses; embroidery trimmed; with cou- C7 ' pon ..(J C

$2.50 SILK WAISTS Pure silk messaline, for women and misses; with cou- nn

yyc

pon

CHILD'S DRESSES V.'orth $1.50 and $2 to 14), of Hy degrade

galatea cloth

and cheviot

...76c

1 Domest

- - a -

nil1

3 Lieidtlmld lui."7!

14

ic Bargains for Tuesday with Coupon 1

..2c

29c

6c GERMAN LINEN TABLE NAPKINS ... 50c MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, Yd

25c DAMASK TOWELS, J Hemstitched Borders ...IttC BEST 12', c Fast Color s 3 DRESS CHAMBRAY ...OtC

-w

50c Colonial CURTAIN

1 DRAPERY. 40 in. wide

11c BLEACHED MUS- y LIN, Yard wide C

I

29c

"FT"1 rtt.

1-ic PILLOW CASES, Bleached, Size 45x35

SOc BLEACHED BED

SHEET, Size 72x90

15c DUCKLING FLEECE

Kl

$1.25 BOLT DIAPER CLOTH, 24 in. wide . HEAVY 19c LARGE TURKISH TOWELS .

$1.50 Fringed Cut Cor

ner, BED SPREADS

1

n u

31c fj

: DUCKLING FLEECE fk U MONO FLANfJEL C

78c

11c

:....87

Mtn IIT I

iW wir- 'r 11 ii 4

C (3

ii

35c VELVET RIBBON, fa.st black, silk finished velvet ribbon; No. V width, satin back; with yar,H: 14c

CHIFFON SCARFS Ivadies' silk chiffon auto scarfs, in all colors, neat border; with coupon ( 1 Tuesday U U

mimm

LADIES' 5c KERCHIEFS, plain whiio,

hr-mstitcheil; also men's

Tuesday with coupon

2k:

50c LACE GUIMPS. in spring designs, fancy, of shadow lae.f made with tie string a:, waist, with coupon 060

CASHMERE GLOVES; ;.0c silk lined cash me: e gloves; witi; J cau)on, pair ... JtC

SOc CRIB BLANKETS.

large size, line vo.d

finish; Tuesday

with coupon . . .

31c

25c BURSON HOSE for J women. These ,ire seam- 15 less and full fashion; with l coupon j ) 1 1 T:icsday lC ll

KIMONO APRONS for children, percale in dark colors; made like the ladies' kind; all size-;

with cow- 17 fj

U

!! li 1 ii. mf 1 mi 1 ;

BOYS' $3 OVERCOATS Lj Last call for bf);.-s' overcoats; only 12 coats left; t -.V it ii cou- fln 11 i-n yyc j .- SufrYS Vl h $1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS for men, in lieavy tennis tlan- jj tie!, striped patterns red !) ,ilk frog trim; -JJ r, v. itli eo'.iuou wUU ' i 4 .

r an. nr 1 J i '

CHILD'S $1.50 SWEAT- J ERS. all wool, fancv and I!ain Knit. wklt id l gr y; siz s 2 to p ti ;.ears; Tu-sday ... 00 C

WOMEN'S 25c HOSE m

Fl- -, lin-d, fas' 1 lae;. and 1 i!d.-d gartT J top; with coupon. . .JL T"C

- -

mi:?. KATHi:nixi: ci:..-olazio.

to Vrt-K. A.H the al.'.lilhea tieC.KleS

.1- 1. .1. . . ... We,

..; prK: .f Prir.e t...,. wut whom j .. ji:ivii.g ! .-a T portt-d ia tliu:::ds .f he t-loj.ed ia .Ni.iy, IK. when j , JKi l-.nr,ul. ai.d li'iTtonrr mailed e.i

wit- o.'ily .i.t-en y:ts or :ie. 1 li- I re-ji;!. .l"tf .. I r. t"H i .. .an ir.i'i-

iiiii Mim liathfrine Jediann. S,-,, Pat. lie nruj ter li vS rr iiiai'hpj:.-

r viors ii-:xicax pnopinnv OWNKK IN CinCA(.(). Frederick C. Emory, of Arizona and Mexico, is a guest at the Blackstone hotel, Chicasro. Mr. Km ery but recently arrived from the country' made famous by its latest civil war. And he talks very entertainingly about the characteristics of the different leaders, war time conditions, prospects for business, battles ho has seei. ami of the many dramatic happenings of th recent past, in civilized and uncivilized Mexico. For Mr. Emerv, though a native of Illinois. h;v lived in Mexico and Arizona for fifteen years. He knows the country and the people intimately from the t-tandpoint of observer and employer. Put the ket-n observer who li.-ter closelv u what this interesting vi.-i-

ter has to smv detect?

baps more closely than any living man. the final net effects of the revolution upon Mexico commercially. Continuing. Mr. I'mcrv said: '"The Mexican situation has been unfortunate in the Interruption of Mexico's industrial, agricultural and commercial progress. The lives lost in this conflict, constitute a national tragedy Put th o;:tenme of It all will be golden in the extreme, espeiialiy for the people of tle 1'nited '!.'t.s. the neartst neiht'or of Mexico." "For these reasons: Mexican real properties of all kinds, timber, oil, fruit, agricultural and mineral lands, the value of which cannot be doubted, ha" been thrown upon the market at a fraction of their value. Personally 1 know of dozens of cases where rich .wn-rs have offered their mines for L'u per t ent based on the alue. Amer-

pro per ties and

in all of his ut-Means can buy these propert

..r..,r,o l;n,.u 'U cp of the n- ho hi toe!-! in all leirai runu. .mh-i

. tiv- - - ... . - 1

mp. I rt iie e max

;..ei Ji'rut dustrial conditions in Mexico. He finds oans are ri-nng thp. I. t.. o. ve t tliat Ir. Kmeo. has c-r.didertd pt r- history will repeat itclf, that the

generation of Mexico will come quickly and that remarkable prosperity will follow this disastrous internal war. "The United States haa Itself gone through a period of Inertia, eo far as Investment goes. There p?rhaps never was a time, in my opinion, when the American people as individuals carried such reserves of cash as they do today. For the reason that the customary conservative investments have not appeared to have the. stability on th one hand, or the effectiveness on the other, that they -.radition-ally have had. Therefore, when conditions ia Mexico are clearly understood by the people at larf e, there w ill not be wanting a ready subscription of c;th with which to develop the resources of our war-like neighboring country on the southwest. "Foreigners now own tvo-thirds of the developed resources in Mexico. Americans will undoubtedly be quirk-

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

as soon as peace is restored there promises an era of prosperity in Mexico such as that country' nt any other, except our own United Statf's, hae ery known. "Petween tkw and the lime that peace is restored I look for an appropriation for the development of Mexico almost unbelievable. All that the

American people win require is a sta- t

bie id'a or plan upon which thry ran depend, engineered by a man or mr. whose experience his ben ftrd, vhoss knowledge has been proved." Mr. Kmery predicts tb.at American will be the bir factors in this future conuritTciol development of Me-i'-o

and that the oomrr.r-i people will be ( the big gainers through ati.is, ic.-j Vestment there. Advt.

The Aj:t-n

Woman'

Pi

v-iii :,oi,i a in;ni';e cunes;-iy attrnoon in th" old "o'irt iio?ise. Mrs. Mir.nie ,,. disch. Mrs. Mary Km m r Will be hostese--.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

k U R N ! T U R

Upholstered Rcfinlshed Repaired and Crated. SOUTH BEND UPHOLSTERING CO. Bell 95; Home 5211.