South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1914 — Page 12

Tiiri:i.Y, ocToixin: nu

SAYS SUNDAY SCHOOL

I FACTO H

Rev. J. L. Gardiner Addresses County Convention in First M. E. Church.

Tho principal foatur4? of the Thursday morning K.lun of th- St. Joseph County Sunday Sdn.i as - lation v.cro an addrt-FS by lla-v. Jar.i'-s I. C.ardincr. juiMur of St. Paul's .M'.thuilst IoTnorial chun h on the abject, "The Church i;r,d th Child", a reZ'crt on tho rohh-n JuMbo convention h'M at Indianapolis in June, by Miss Miriam A. Kuusoh, county m;c rotary, jind a survey of the Sunday schools in the rounty by Jiov. (i(or N. Jiurnie. Tho convention which has Ij'cn attended by 1 c 0 delegates from 14 townships, will cIosm this evening with. b-votions at tin- First M. K. church and an addn-ss by !i -v. 11. K. Van Winkle of M'.-hawaka on "An Adequate Program". In her rermit on the- state eonventiun -Mis.-j Itauseh einpha.:i-d the im-i-ortancf of more eifective work in the. secondary d-partrn-nt of the .Sunday seh'M.l. "All th; problems in the adult and cb-mentarv departments have not

DEATHS

mils, coiavix van ii:ir. News was received In South Ilend Thursday of tho death of .Mrf. Corwin 11. Van Pelt at the home of her son, Jlalleck Van Pelt, in New York. Mrs. Van Pelt had been ill for tome time and had been in a sanitarium Ira New York. Capt. C. 15. Van P:lt was in-Laporto when he received news of his wife's death and left Thursday for New York. Besides her husband Mrs. Van Pelt leaves her son, llalltck, and two daughter?. Tho family is well known in South Hend, Mr. Van Pelt having been one of the owners of tho South Bend "Woolca Co. and later its New York ag nt. He was commissioner of police when S'outh Bend operated under tho old metropolitan police law and flic family were active members of kSt. Jamca .Episcopal church.

U-en solved." she said, "but a great many of them hae, while in the. secondary department the problems have rot been taken care of at all. The adult and elementary departments haw been established but the secondary department is just pioneering." Problems of tlio'Teeii A;rt. She al.-o dwelt upon the problems of

the 'teen aire, saying in part: "What J

THE MARKETS

KAM lit HALO MVi: MOfK. i:.T lU'l i'AU". M. I" - tWTTLi: h--eipts, Hj he:id : ni;rket f:drly tiw.

Pril.lf StetTK. ?'..TlK, 0.00 ; blileljtT $7.oi ) s.7.".

-K-i,tS. 'J.VJ he:;'?: Id 1: her. Cull to choi

pj.eo SHi:i:P AMI LAMI'.S -Keeipt I :el : l:i rl.et H 1 1 V Jlinl tlrin.

J iinS-:. s7.7."'vot: f ull t f:iir. S''.ce OmpIIiu'v, NV, 0C; 5.7." ; siu-ejt. S.l M i.

IP ;,s . ipts, pi."-;. '".(: mixed.

ia i: a. 'ive, ''."-

rr.ti.e, m.irket sii.O ( I 'tei e

. : o.

2,': market ;hUv, York r. v4.. ; $VK(V."rfi; lieLvy.

st;iL'.-

standard of snirituahtv should a 'te( n

ae worker keep in mind'. The b ad( r of the 'teen aire should understand the pupils, have sympathy with them, he natural, and teach them from the "teen a"o viewpoint and not from that .f a mature person. Persistence and the ability to organize are also reuuiremenls. A teacher who iMi't leading at least one hook a. year on the 'teen ae problems is petting behind. "When the boys and irls drop out of Sunday school we must remember that there is nothing utoiu' with the ,,y or Kirl but with the teacher or the school." Others were called upon for reports on different phases of the convention, ihcliidinf; Mrs. l.llr of South Bend 4.11 the teachers training department: Mrs. Buck.- of South Bend on the missionary department. and Mr. Trumble of Bydick on the home department. Ralph Bennett of New Carlisle. gavi a general talk. The stircy conducted by Rev. Ceor-re N. P.urnie consisted of reports from the :uperintendents and otlicers of the various Sunday schools of each township which were charted as a working basis for the county. liniortanee of Childhood. In his address on "The Church and the Child". Mr. Gardiner .said in part: "Jesus Christ was the First Kteat teacher, who laid emphasis on the importance of childhood. The preat teachers of classical Greece or Home did little or nothing for the child. It remained for tlu? Man of Galilee to discover the true value, of the child in the world. No otic can read the New Testament without being impressed with the fart that in the sight of Jesus Christ the child was of infinite value. "Jt was Jesus Christ who said 'Suffer the little children to come unto Me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven.' It was Jesus who said 'Except ye Income converted and become as little children ye can not enter into the kingdom of God. You will remember too that it was tho Christ who when leaving this world called one of his disciples to Him and said 'Feed my lambs.' We have in those latter words ono of the most emphatic commands Jesus ever t'.avc to a disciple and through his disciple to the church. "How may the church he strengthened? 1 answer, the most hopeful field is the Sunday schoei. We must seek to win tho children tc the church and to Christ. The Sunday school tcadur has an Import:. nt task to perforin. It is her duty not only to in-t-truct the child in the deep tilings of ,;,,d U is for her to lead the children 1 ommitted to her care to the Bold Jesus Christ. And let me say that the most, important thing about the teacher is not what she knows or even what she savs. that counts it H what she is. It is character after all in the teacher that counts for most. The teacher must know Christ herself before she can had her children to liim."

1 ..-

ri riMU UUH 1.1 vr. tm k. iTi Tsr.riUiir, ct. i:,-('Anu: Supply light; mirlirt s!'w. Clurlce. .:. 10 ''eOr, j.rliDv, $.s.7.yl'..Pt; good. S'vOO'ij v.M'i: tidy bub-lier. S7.'JV ''": common.

7."'tt 7. on; common t good hit bulls.

Si INK., .at- -(.!imiTI to L'OoU I Jt t iiVS.

S ;.7rr,;..V); heifers, S7.W;S(i: fresh c im s ;1;id springer, .SoO.OiK. hi. on ; Ve il eihe. sn.Oot 1 1.7."; heavy and. thin fiilns. ST.O'-'Jii.fK). SHi;i:i' AM) LAMltS --Supply liu'ld: niirket slow. Prime wether. .". fi ."..7." ; l"k..J mixed. $".10,;."...): f;dr mixed. .!..". f.ir,.t)0; ni'U :uid e.ninioii, N.'.K,; :A) ; I;imb. S-V.OV.M'O. Hm;s !:- ipts. .'30 double de ks: murket lower. Prime hetvy hog. nie-

!l:im. .'j.'.: heivy Yorker. Yorkers. $7.7.". s.(0 ; pig, l eiitrh. S7-OIK; T.'J.I ; st.ig. I tavy mixed, .SJa.

SVJ": light S7.('7..);

iim .;o t.ivi: stock. r.l(i.N STOCK YAKPS. It!., n.-t. 1.".1! m;s i:e. i,ts, tsf(MiO: m.irket we.-ik. "c lower. .Mixel and butchers. S7.",0'W ; good lieiivy, !?7.7iVJN.1(: rough he.rvy. ST.ioT.oo; piss. '7.fcV' s.(r. ; bulk, .,".. '27,di CATTIJ: MoeHnts. 4..Vh; market trotig. l'.tcris. ST.rtO'Tf 10.!H; cow :uid liejfer. .?.'.7.V?'..V) ; stokers and fedTs, :. 7.Vfs oo: Texan, 57.40; s.s); enha-, Sll hi;! - - It'ecoipt. 4e.0oo; market strmig. N.-itive and western. $.".."Vd;.K); l ifiih. $".0l''' s.oo.

IS GIVEN TOKEN OF CLUB'S ESTEEM UPON FIRST REAL VACATION On behalf of the members of the Commercial Athletic club, tho board of directors cf that organization presented to George H. Horn, who has been steward of the club since 187, a valuable memento in expression of their regard of Ids ill health, which has forced him to tako an, indefinite leave of absence. Mr. Horn, on account of his ill health, was moved to resign from his duties at tho club, but the board of directors and the members as ta whole refused to accept such action, suggesting an indefinite leave of absence instead. Air. Horn, in the IS years he has been connected with tho club, won a place in the esteem of its members and many expresisons of regret

were heard when it was discovered that he contemplated tendering his resignation. Mr. Horn will first go to Michigan to visit with friends and relatives and from there he will tako an extended southern trip, stopping for the winter in Florida, Upon regaining his health he will return to the city and take up his duties at the club. Mr. Horn entered upon his duties while the board of directors was composed of C. N. Fassett, Lafayette Le Van, C. J. Pdrdsell and K. J. Fogarty.

INDIANA POLLS. Thomas Knott, former mayor of Gary, was cited for direct contempt of court by Judge

Markey of the criminal court and ; FnerlfT Portens brought him to the

court room. Jvnott naa ianea to ooey a subpena to appear before the grand Jury which is investigating the bills passed at the last legislature.

LATE YOUR BOWELS AMD STOP

OLDS, HEADACHES

SOUR STOMACH

Turn tho rascals out the headache, biliousness. Indigestion, constipation, the sick, four stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight with Cascarcts. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Casearets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the

excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent "box keeps 3our head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children their little inside? need a good, gentle cleansing, too.

CATHARTIC

yr) CANDY

Nj: 4Vtw AUSO 25 tk SO CENT nnl -

PROHIBITION STATE PLATFORM

(lll(.r.O GRAIN. 'MT(;0, 111., Oct. 1.".-Opfiilns: WIIIIAT May, 1 .1-- : Dec, $1.127; f't i:X--Mar. 7O70r7;c; Dc, OTXrTj c. HATS May. rdr,-.l,,; Dec.. -In--;?

I'ullK -.Tn l..i:i -.bin Kli'.S-Jrui..

WHKAT- M iv

OUN- Mnv, r.n-fii.-''

sis.sn. SHi.07rd9.!7.

Dec.,

ATS i Ai;i tin rr

ii i lis Oct.,

M:iy. ."D.c: .T.-in., Sl.s.H). Kt., .?!O.10;

.i.i2;.

Dec., 477vWlv.

Nov.. $10.17; Jan..

$11.00; Jrin., .?1.W

TOLKDO CICAIX. TOLT:DO, O., (Kt. I.". Close: WIIlvAT-rnsli. $1.11 1;: Dev.. fItX v,?n 7r,t.'..; iw (: 'l'ie.

.i.ir.';. : May,

Cmh. -ISUo; Der., Clo; May,

ATj We.

i:vi:o. e. 00,-. ri.ovin: si:i:d - Prime v-'-l7'i : Dee.. ?'.r.-: Jnn 471. : M.iri li. .!..? i.:.. AT,SIKi: Prinu-. nsh I Si.''.--.: M.m-li. ?..7.".

ea;h antl $;M2 .:

1'eb.,

niul o-r..$2.e.o;

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

I'OILTHV AND MKATS. (Currtrti daily by .Ihumw.'s Market

. JeiYeryon blvd.) POlTrhY Vaying r2i.e, telling 2)c. Sl,i;i.(;j:KS i'aj li! 14.-. s.-P.bii: 2.V. i;.VI Payii- 4,.f selling 12 to .'Un-. i:i:j:r Kist. :.; boiling, ice; porter Ik. use, ;;(V to 40e ; slrh.in, ;iv. 1 1 AM Paying In-, ellinl? 12c to 2.V. LAIU) SWlins

POLICE AGAIN ARREST YOUNG THOMAS BARRY l.ad Huns Court Si-oond Time Tlimiurli lrcsiiri oT City Orlinanoo aiul Ciic le agues. Thomas Harry. '2 01 H. 1-Mler st.. the lt".-- ar-dd blind b.y, who w.-ts recently arrested by Mrs. Minnie Kvnns. polic. woman, earrying out the .rder of the police department and various philanthropic loivans in tho city, slating that ra becirars bo permitted to operate in the city streets, was nrrrsted a-raln dnes'lay afternoon. At tho time of hi. former arrest he was given his choice of three alternatives to go to some other city, to be Tak n to the state school of the blind at ro exper.s- to himself or family, or t- ! arr.-sted au'.iln and serve out n sritne of $r, .-'.ml eosts. Tho court and othrr persons interested in the i nsrt refer sending tho boy to the stiite sehool. 1'Mt both he and the family do mt care to ta!e that way out. The court set the case for Oct. 1 r, and plaecl bop.,1 at $10'". Jiuhv Warrior stati .1 Thur.-l?y mornirv-r that he was not rea.lv to make his stand pabat prc.M :it. "What disposition will be made of the case this time is not et d c ided.

pkovisions. iCorreeted daily by F. W. Mueller, 21G i:. letTerson Mvd.) I-'KITT- (rai;tres, selling at T.tK' to e p.-r tb.z.; lenn.ns, selling nt per doz. :

l,iOianas. solliriir nt .V to 2.V p.r ilox. l'Alll TA1?LI.S New cabbnee paying te. .-::ing at IV; new potatoes paying 4r-o, -.'iIii.ir at t 7V. r.ri"ii:i; AND in;;s Country buUer, paying I'ik- to ;;0-. sellhiLT to S.V; ! creamery butter, selling ."iv. i:;srx, strict-1

ly iie-n. pajin- 2..e to 27e, seilinj,' CLV.

Preamble: Tho Prohibition Party of Indiana, assembled in Convention at Indianapolis this third day of June,

! 1914, grateful to God for guidance in

the past, proclaiming Him the. author of all iust government and relying on His direction in the conflict before us, makes the following declaration of political principles: 1. We declare that legalizing tho manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage is wrong. That which is morally wrong can never he made legally right or politically wise. We, therefore, declare for the prohibition of the manufacture, sale, Importation and Use of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes. Jt is so destructive to the health, wealth, morals, peace and happiness of the people that we propose to give the liquor traltie no respite in this warfare, no quarters in this contest, no option but surrender, and no choice but to die. L The organized liquor tralllc is such a foo to common welfare that it justifies an demands a party in power committed to its overthrow. ?. We condemn the policy. of collecting revenue from vice. All laws directly or Indirectly seeking such revenue should be repeated, and the use of the mails shou'd ho forbidden to all newspapers ana other periodicals advertising intoxicating liquors. 4. Wo pledge the enactment and enforcement of laws that will effectually suppress the social evil, prevent its ollicial toleration, and abolish the "white slave trallic." o. We favor tho prohibition of the labor of children in any place under conditions detrimental to health and education, and the enactment and enforcement of laws for their protion. 6. We favor equal opportunities

l for capital and labor anu declare for

the enactment of such laws as will secure the nearest possible approach to this equality. And we favor the settlement of all differences between capital and labor by arbitration. 7. We favor the Initiative and

referendum in legislation, and the recall of public olticials. S. We favor a just reduction of all excessive salaries of state and county otficials with all fees and perquisites turned into the public treasury. 9. We favor an adequate statute for the impeachment of all ollicials

who refuse or neglect to enforce thej

iaw. 10. We favor uniform marriage and divorce laws In all states and national legislation which will forever destroy the crime of polygamy. 11. Wo declare that our war veterans are entitled to tho comforts of their own homes, and we favor an adequate pension without regard to age or disability. 12. We favor the state supplying the public sehool books and necessary equipment for a thorough education of the children of the commonwealth. 12. We are opposed to withholding the ballot from any part of our citizenship on account of sex. We favor a live years' residence in the United States before persons of foreign birth are given right to vote. 14. We favor the United States government building our trunk highways and laying our main sewer systems in our most densely populated districts, irrigating our desert lands and providing for flood prevention. 15. The present system of polling and registration should he abolished. 1G. Should the people this fall decide to call a convention to frame a new constitution, we pledge our utmost endeavor to write prohibition in that constitution. Dcheving in the righteousness of these principles, and that their enactment into law is vital to the peace and prosperity of the people, antl to tho perpetuity of our government, we call upon the patriotic citizens of Indiana to elect to power the Prohibition Party, that wo may usher in tho glad day when Old Glory shall no longer Moat in protection over the saloon, brewery and distillery, or any other legalized injustice or iniquity. Advt.

Wyman's

"Dressy Mid-Winter Hats are trimmed in fur, flowers or Ostrich." So speak Fashion Authorities on Fall Millinery. The 1,000 Ostrich Plumes placed on Sale yesterday offer South Bend women one of the biggest opportunities in Millinery we have ever advertised. The Ostrich stock is of the very highest quality making possible effective Flat Ostrich, or beautiful fancy Ostrich trims or whole Plume trims. Our Milliners are prepared to make these Plumes into any kind of Ostrich trim. 3.00 Plumes are 1.67; 5.50 Plumes are 2.77; 6.75 Plumes are 3.87; 9.00 Plumes are 5.97; Ostrich Bands are 1.37; 2.47 and 6.57.

Uiiiteimmed

Hat

Shapes

aftS

7 c and 1 c9

at 1.95

Silk Velvet Shapes, with soft crowns, in Sailor or small hat. Some with maline edges. All styles of Turbans and Sailors in black and all colors.

at 97c

3 styles of Silk Plush Shapes in small, medium and large sizes. New Black Velvet Turbans.

Store

Friday and Saturday are the last days of the FLE1SHER Yarn Knitting and Crocheting Classes. McCALL November Patterns, Fashion Magazine and Fashion Sheets are Here. Come and See Us

FATHER COMES FROM NEW YORK TO PLEAD FOR SON'S FREEDOM

An affecting scene was enacted In ity court Thursday morning Avhen through the pleading of his father Maurice Rosenberg, a jail term of 30 days was lifted from the sentence of Ijouis Rosenberg. Rosenberg was tined ?10 and costs and given 30 days in the county jail for his admitted theft of goods and merchandise from wrecked freight cars in Lakoville.

Bert Ilunley, arrested and convicted with him, will stay out his sentence. Maurice Rosenberg caxno all the way from New York to tako his boy back home with him. Ho pleaded with Judge Warner while tears Ftreanied down his cheeks to bo allowed to pay the Mno and take the boy with him. When the court consented the elder Rosenberg could scarcely restrain his jor. He laughed and cried at the same timo and in his gratitude kissed the judge's hand.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

WILL DISCUSS SUFFRAGE

1 la bid CronlKich to Sjwik on "Vrtlt of Womanhood."

The sufTrage question will bo t subject ;nder discussion Sund morning at Temple Hcth-El wh Rabbi Abraham Cnmbach will ?-!" n "The Worth of Womanhood." special invitation has ben xtnl to the Woman's uftra-re league th request of whoso former pr"v;,i the service devoted to the question woman's rights and merits w planned.

Jio a v en a k A e.l at TIT Of as

Zm!1

m:i;ds. teii d.illy by Warner Rnw.

St re. 114 K. Wavne st.i timo riiy-:.i'5 to ?;i.o vcr bu. i:i:i ru'vimSGi":. to s.ix m-r Al.i-wi.iw $ io.r ) JHT bu. AL.SIK1I OLOVr.i:-$l.i5 per bu.

Seed

bu.

HAY, STRAW AND ITKH. liVmvtM dally by the Ws!ev Miller Hour v I-d Co.. 4C0 S. Mich g-'in st. HAY Paying 12 U $14, tellioff jh $15 to

1 bA l'.iyiug G to $7, felling at rV bnle. YR Paying 7.V, selling at R.V.

i - inym- 4;- selllne Rt r. I'lrfOVKIi SLJ;D layiiur s.Oo.

at spu.

TlM'TllY--iij-ir.g ALTAId'A Paying $10.

.iylu &S.O0, selling

OlTIZ

MISTAKE WILL NOT CAUSE DEATH OF BOY

John f Mr.

Sin" and

Mr. .!-

four-year-old -son eph lnko. i::LM

"V'.'. Colfax a v.. who took half an oume f T-romoform by mistake W-.ln-sdav

TLori: am) rrr.n. e fed tlaliy bv Kn,)W-v-

Hvximulic nr.!

V-Hi:AT-lnyicr $1.00 per bu. lATJS- I'tiyir.g 4: per ba, filing por bw.

Coil X-raying 77 S." rw-r Iim

li i: Paying Sa p-r tn.

JSouth Bend's Greatest Grocery!"

v i.-

.i liLr'il

T 400-402 S. Mich. St.

H. 6644. B. 2969

Friday and Saturday Bargain Prices

SUGAR Best Granulated, with $1 order,

10 pounds for

per bu., selling

nt at

LIVE STOCK. Tre-'te 1 dally by Maj.r

Lojraa t-t.) HKAYY FAT STElHIii Live, 1 .. 1 I . . ....

iHHrSlw bs.. 70 to 7U,o.

to tP-rjf.-; Ureswl,

Bros.,

6't.c

I.AMP.S Lle, l

13c.

TALLOW AND IIIDIIS.

Taornlr.ir. hoe,1 oniil'rahl

;roer:i-nt Wfdnesday r.icht. The boy had b- a tahin.: tb drut; f r whoopinir 'o;ih, and w.i rendered unciinsi'iniM wli he took ti

levn h about 7 'chul; !! did t becoin until 0 o'ci.-rk In the

Aecirdinir to tile fvar von 1 'ara n ily.

K'"rrectel daily by S. V. S. Main st.t TALI.o;V i:ins;!i, l'e to N". 1. 4' tf Co; .No. L I iiiii:s;ri-,'ii No. i. sa If pki:i. 4 to "o.

liman, 210 re-ilerej,

eur.i

to 10

in the mumlri!

t.s'Uous auaii vt'Tiin'-r.

tati:ner.t of Pr who att r.ib--l the

he probably -will rTh".:?h 1.1s -.iniitn i- still

i 'V'r. rious.

T : 1 1 1 e r

tU!

1 you thft iv, 1

tried the T,:- rh!!. T.r lb.

l niaki s

'.Ui'.i!

v ausdi.Tj miHovi:i). sier Van Arsdel. the fireman

i IV!! thrvnmh the pole hide at the r.ti.il tatiin Monday nicht, is cn-

. ' . i . i ( 1 1 v i:n 'i ueii iiiarKa aner-

r. Mm, ai i I'i dlni; to a report from Kpv. onh hospital, vhere lie vas taken. N internal injuries were found.

Saturday at rh 'andies

The ;tt

Thila-

-Assort t d ?,vc ami Adt.

TOO I.ATi: 1 OK I.ANNlfK ATION.

Salmon, tall 1 lb. can of choice rctl, cnk-Ii 17c; QQ G cans yOC Fancy Hand Pickexl "JO Xnvy Roans, S llis. for 6JC IU?t Hut tort no. In 2 lb. cartons; very special, 2 iouikJs for ..sJsJKs Flour, lloso lAt or White IJly winter wheat, i.4ii lb. sivck -U7C

nulated, with $1 order,

10c 10c 19c 21c

I'aiM'y dery. laie bunch. c stalks. ca b.. Rread. o 7c loae IVoh brcal Joe bottle of Snitler'.s Catsup Larjre White Asjvirajrus, :." cans; siHcial.

IM!aiples, slice! SinaiKre;

ISc size lc; l.e size for

1 MWC1

36c Au-tin's,

...25c

..60c

35c

Sweet Potatoes pounds for

I"siney Ited Kidney

1Uuis, cans . .

:...23c

25c

1 6c

WASHBURN'S Best Spring Wheat Flour, J (r 24l2 pound sack Vt

10 lb. Kick IYesh Ground Corn Meal, OQr

sack .........

llnmms SOo value,

ftolUhcil lianille, No. 1 ?fir hurl, vcrv sixvlaL ca . . . . vi U U

rancako Flour, Ir.

each Do: 3 for

FANNING Fi:AU.S bushel

Yineirar, Pure Fider, in

full irallon jutr. each.

GALVANIC SOAP, 10 bars; 50c worth, for

Purest I.anl. hm MMI!ltl

llacou. small striis nice, lean bi'takfal luom, I

Kr pound jl i. Kt

r-.u nl!s Toilet Paier Little Pobby FolTee, per pound

flDllST F P

JO) TOW

1 14 4 1 A ft 4

M 1

r 1 r

V! A

? r

IVas, Com or Canned Hominy, 3 cans for. . .

ideality or lJnl,n's Condensed

Milk, 3-lOc can-. 2."c; tloen c;uw

salt, Indian

joe -sack Heal

13c

IDC

Our Special, old Crop sail to-, per lb Arrow I Ira ml Coffee fancy cup quality, ht lb rate: -i mund for. . .

Tea. oiic ivickae: ery

ial ea li, .Tapan or Kmj-li-b Ilreaklu-t

.95c . 5c 37c

24 c

A ery

98c

, SCC- I

23c

! t

mm m.

! 171:

;;,;.-:

He will call 0n you sometime in the near future and explain to you the various reasons why you should have your old shoes repaired, instead of buying new ones. Mr. J. M. Shantz is our only authorized solicitor. Any shoes that you give him for re-building or repairing will have the personal attention of the proprietor of our

store. Our repair work is done only by expert shoemakers, and the most modern shoe machinery to be had in the United States. OUR GUARANTEE. If our work does not please you when delivered don't pay for it. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR CO. 130 N. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND. 1ND. Opposite Majestic Theater. J. A. Mogle, Proprietor and Ortho-Pedic Foot Specialist. Advice Free on All Foot Troubles.

v .. x - . : A t

Li rc

i I!

1 'rial Advt. -rtd and Advt

ioi: i:i:r m hnrli :ti:d ui 11-r-xini h';j.e. NPhtl handles at 2Cc lb. ..1 S.tti:rrla ihe I'M!.:, :oc. -A? lb o,. k. r. i. i N