South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES f t 3ERMANS BUILD BRIDGE OVER MUESE IN FACE OF DEADLY FOE ' 1 v ram L " R Ml i t )) p. )) k ! 11 f : ;-. Ik il r v. 1 4 it: 3 da 1 lenuine uartere 4 C5) ! C - Front e (hi L J

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H (Exactly like Cut) Terms; 31.50 Cash; $1.50 Monthly

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Wouldn't it be dreadful if some of your friends or relatives walked in unexpectedly and you were unable to invite

them to stay at your home over night? How deeply mortified you would feel. And just imagine the feelings of your guests. This mortifying situation is entirely unneccessarv, as this announcement presents an opportunity to be

prepared for the unexpected guests with a Davenport that not only can be converted into a full-sized and comfortable bed, but is a very beautiful piece of furniture during the day and its cost is the very lowest for which a Davenport of this type has ever been sold previously to this offer.

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!IOV THE GERMANS RITILD PONTOON B FRIDGES. THE OPERATION IN SUCCESSIVE MOVES AS SHOWN BY FOUR PHOTOGRAPHS.

iAimiv. Miss Brrtha Vnlkman of Iowa. Miss Kale and Anna Stover of Whiting. Ind. were Kueifts th pa.t two wet-Us of Mrs. Frank Pluiulck. Mr. ami Mrs. tiMro Wilkerson left for liremen Sunday aftr thoy were notified that Mr. oriil had two strokes of paralysis. Jim Maher returnrvl from Paton. la., where he had spent the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble, .Mrs. Frank IMunibeck and Misses Kate and Anna stover attended the Iiporte fair. J. W. Warner visited with her mother Wednesday in I-iporte. Eight youns people of Lydiek wore jrnests of Wilma Witter of Elkhart, Sunday. Charles .Stroup ami Claud Peterson were in Michigan City Sunday. Mr. and i.Mrs. E. Tai?.cart were- the sruests of C. F. Peterson and family .Sunday. Henrietta Bailsman. Josephine Werts. Pearl Walters of South Rend, and Bert Hurry of Chicago were the cuests of Jacob Watkins and family Su nday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mikesel were

pursts of Mrs. Mikesel's mother .Mrs. I'.aehel Cover at South Bend Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. George Wellman of Chicago. Mrs. Rosella Rhodes of

pn5. (Jeorge Watkins. MuhUTan. were

Elizabeth Pierce entertained her infant class of Union Sunday school Wednesday afternoon. Games furn'shed the amusement. Refreshments were served. Sunday school at 10 a. m.: Young People's alliance. 7 p. m.; preaching services, S p. m.. ept. fi. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7;:J0.

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Miss Jessie Krumanaker is visiting!

at Soutli Whitney, Ind. Charles Ray died Sunday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bay. He va.s 41 years old. Sufrvivinpr him are his parents, two brothers and two sisters. The body was taken to Kessington, Mich., Wednesday morning for burial. Albert Remley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Remley visited at Claypool and Silver Eake .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall of Evergreen Park. 111., spent the week end with hte latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peoples. Oscar Coverly is attending business college at South Rend. Frank Miller moved his familv to Elkhart Friday. Mrs. Christ Sehneek of South Bend and Mrs. Fred Nichols and son of Nebraska are visiting Favid Schneck and family. Mrs. Addie Van Alstine of Elkhart

WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER THIS DAVENPORT AT $18.50. Our principal object in ofYering this davenport at $18.50 is not the immediate profit it will bringfar from it. In offering this davenport at S18.50 we waive our profit entirely. Not through any philanthropic motive but because we want as many people as possible to become acquainted with this store its methods its liberal credit" policy lowness of price, etc. THE LOW CREDIT TERMS IS ANOTHER INDUCEMENT. Many firms believe that they are going far enough when they offer merchandise at a low price. We differ with them. We believe that not only in offering merchandise at a low price, but we want the families of moderate cirmcumstances to profit by our special offers the same as the family with .he large bank account. And consequently we offer to deliver this davenport to your home at the rate of $1.50 at time of purchase, balance payable at the monthly rate of $1.50, which we believe everyone will concede is a very reasonable offer.

THE LOW PRICE ELIMINATES EVERY REASON FOR YOUR NOT OWNING A DAVENPORT. Surely the price at which this davenport is being soli is ridiculously low in comparison with the pleasure and ease of mind you will receive from the ownership of this davenport. If you have ever felt that a davenport was too expensive tor you to own, that feeling must be destroyed now after looking at the davenport as it is pictured above and noting the price for which they will sell tomorrow. BE PREPARED WHEN YOU'LL WANT A DAVENPORT YOU'LL WANT IT BADLY. It usually happens that when your guests arrive it is too late to go downtown and order a davenport to be sent up that same day. And the only way to feel absolutely safe is to order your davenport now and be prepared against any unexpected situation that mav arise.

THE CONSTRUCTION IS UNUSUALLY SUBSTANTIAL.

TO KEEP THE NEW STORE NEW"

Cattle Srf H J i H M-iX

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The manufacturers who produce these davenports realize that thev must be constructed more solidly

than the average piece of furniture and put the very

best material and workmanship into the construction and we can safely guarantee to give absolute satisfaction over a long period of time. WE URGE YOU NOT TO PUT OFF. So phenomenally low is the price for which these davenports will sell that our entire stock will soon be exhausted even though we bought an exceptionally large number to bring down the price. And we urge vou to come down tomorrow and select YOUR

davenport to avoid disappointment from two sources i first, because of having the unexpected uest find r you unprepared; and, second, Irom finding that our i supply was exhausted before you came in. So plan ! on coming in tomorrow, for it will be a long time I

before this davenport otter is duplicated.

TO KEEP THE NEW STORE NEW"

spent Saturday and Sunday with her

guests of Jacob Watkins and family, sister. Mrs. Kregan.

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