South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1914 — Page 2

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n 4i Tiiriti.Y, (XToi;i:i: 2, ion THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES If 2E All The News of ? A 7T A

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man

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C. Jm . A. Mt

KILLS IN SELF-DEFENSE IS FINDING OF JURY

Blown i- Rrloa-od on I.idr!U 'Mint lie killed Morris Walker to a :df.

Joseph

T:r'H.i NI '. !:.

:r-an. ,. .-'i .t : i r : -1 ki!!! .Morris Walker, v. !.:. t'::- 1 lit-r v...: f . ' J ! i 1 in Brown'.- :i J a r t m n t days au'e, all:ed fr::i the county j today fr'- roari. 'Die Waj. ne .': 1 1 - " r -1 1 ; 1 1 jury, after I i 1 nir.;: t" I'Miir.-'ny t-" l:ir day.'-, made r' ;- rt t Judge Fo. to .-- '. t that r.s i n 1 ir t n: r nt :.-.,'.s;r;- t B: . n had b. : I ' '-irned. tii t- . t:n;av :i.' tii. it Brawn had

.-h"L a re

DISABLED FOR LIFE (.;u;urc Ia'I"-!hi Victim Will Pmbably Ik liUnd and iHaf.

fout wayni:. mi. o.t. 20.

Kcr.mtn Durwill, a member of one of j

tin

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JqVMrTf

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PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

jr m

prominent local families and

prominent ht.siru ss man. will probably

. iru' and Mirul as the ic-sult of a K.'-V"li::- '.ilo.-;ioa in hi.- ;ira'. A yaik f r ; : 1 1 his !n;u hinc init'f!

ra.-)li:i- ris he was filling f ttje auto Jind thr'v th

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u can l,

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1. ii; li'iiiid cr his he-l;i. It is ; 1 - I th.a he ill re . r, hut hi 1 f i' i 1 1 io!i in ri.n..

I '.ro'.vii'

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ICE PLANT IS BURNED IVi:r hJory Itulhlln i- Damaged .s.".!).ut;o.

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tune of ill.- (r;i -!y, h.- nt v n;

arul

la' l. e.j him.

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Walker. I'.rov. :

:" .11-; Walker there.

aid. immediately ar-

After a -tr u I ;: n

f-.iid. h- n:ai:'!'a-l to Kd 1 :.- revr r troiTi a nrlti :z -k. her, the tjiei

4 lirich-il ilriMvn lira -d ana U.nK

AN'lJKUS' ;N. Ind., Oct. 29. Tho jdunt of tho Whit- I'rost ct and Storage Co.. owned by Schalk IlrothoLTupvitK a lcir'e four-story

I fr i:.a- :aildlrur. furmvrly known as

,ii:utnia;'.t:ii,i.Mi.w, , .-Vhalk rrothcrs lh.ur mill and or da d aliao,-t Ji.s: intly. I.ro'.vn : . ,1,.v:iI(ir ,Aas totaHv destroyed hy hr h.i;- "idori f Ji'! 1 -J ' ,. aetweeji v and y o'clock I 'M niirht. j:ry j.-.-t, rd..y e.linv.inr tc,.i.non Thp (. of th. lin vas nut tl(.u.r

ur. a n

his wife and hhi

HUES RUE JUS

UMATIf!

I mined. The tire was, the largest of the year

ill A.id. rson. Surrounding property was sacd hecau.-e a very liKht v. ind prevailed. J. L. Schalk estimated tho lo.-s at $39,000.

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F. Fin flTHR n.112

I S M? J U it

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STATE BRIEFS.

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Instant Relief With n Small Trial BotUe of Old "St. Jacob's Oil."

I i

1 1 ART FORD CITY. Harry FidlerjC

saved liiir.self from serious injury V, when hi'S busTy was struck hy a fast J ii ir.terur.in car. hy Fprin.gin. to the

pilot (f the car where he rodo for a half mile before the train stopped. His Pmr-'y vas demolished .'iral his 'norse kilied.

KVAN VILLI: . While delirious Nat Htallman, Z2, lirok; down a door at St. Mary's hospital, escaped to the

lawn and fell dead

Tiio uiiia.tisui is "p dn"' o;.'. Not. one .!- in ;ii ty rt 'iuir- s pit rhai ; r atme:;t. stop ilrdiri'.: Ruh Foothin:;. :. tralini, "St. ,,,'.- ail' ri-dii into y.ur s m-. still', ad;ii:-,' joints, and r"!ivi conn s insiantlv. "St. Jacoh'.s oil" is a harmless rheumatism linim. r.t which never disappoints iind can not bum the s!in. lamlter Tin! (jt:it compl aininc:: (Jet a small trial h-dtlc of old. honest "St.

Jacobs Oil" at any druir, store, and in i

j ist a niornent you II he free from rheumatic pain, soreness ami stiff-lie::-'. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacob's Oil" Is just as -nod J"or .sciatica. neuraK'wv, lumbago, baeknrhc, sprains. Advt.

RRIXCFTO

upstairs room

son f .Mr. and Mrs. William Auburn,

av. oke and toddkd to an open w indow. He crawled through it and fell IT feet to the ground. As the franii'1 nadher rushed from the house to pick him up the baby ot up. rubbed it;; lists and todtlb-d lauKhinly toward lier, uninjured.

Military

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L Al

y )X. Left asleei) in an H i, Charles. 1 -months-old ; j id Mrs. William Auburn, H

AN'DKU-'OX. Mrs. Elizabeth Klein after paying a $"0 tine was paroled from the county jail, where she was sentenced for assaulting Iut husband.

XJV h i ij a a a Ai1'- tlie men on the "Prohibition Tartv ticket. JOIF.V A. lIOIxi:, St.'it Senator. The inventor, patentee ami manufacturer of the Motor Plow. The farmer's friend. JOHN" M. JOLLV. Representative. A Real I'state ami Insurance una. A brainy citizen and a line speaker. YM. II. ;R()V. Repri sh ntative. Shipping Clerk for Colmer i;:. Mfir. Co. Fully qualified and of sterling inte-rritv. DR. VL L. 0i:. Joint RepreFentativo. A Physician and Surgeon of the first class. .FAS. A. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Was Marshal of Walkerton for years. Abundantly capable and honorable. M. II. STI'AIIIA, Auditor. One of South Pond's tinest builders and rit raci or?. (iKOVKll C. WHIT! M , Re order. A youn.: man of excellent parts. A Dentist ard Sapi. of a Sunday tchool. i)MIX ANTHONY, CI. rk. v sue-c-ssful and honest farmer. L. L. KILMLR. Treasurer. A North Liberty Merchant i:i Furniture and 1'ndertakrr. cjualiib-.itions A one-. WILLIAM C. J01IN0. Surveyor, 'dlice cler!v f r Studebaker Mf:-. '. .Vlw.-ns reliable. Ni grafter. Dli. W. Ik CALLOWAY, Coroner. A man of larj-'e jradb'e and uj to date. .irssli: A. r.ARNFN. ( -ommi ssh.ner. Ope ef ( uter township's able farmers who would draw the Une sharp on the fellow with "a e.,Md mora! charret rr". JAS. STROPi:. Commissrcnrr Westrrn District. An able farmtr of that District who world s-e that the county's business was run on business principles. DAVID IIYCCMA. Councilman at T.are. A farmer of M.olis o, twp.. one .f its host citii'ees and a preacher of the gospel. I 1'. (AHTMA. C..un ilirar, at Lare. A t a and coffee meridiar.t of S. It. A man of sterling int i:rity and level he.ado 1. WM. McDlTIir. Cotir.eihuan at I.arire. Inspector for Mis'lt;'.aka AYoolen Mf. Co. A m;in to be des'.red. C. 1 1. WINDCRC. Corn-ssman 13th District. Pled.-ed to st;ir.d true on the Predii' tb'U p'atforn. CH AS. WAY N lk Port-i:e twp. TrusTreasurer of th.e National Lumber Co. A-t -V No i !u:iiy-' man. Ik 1 .-TOCKl'OPJ). A or. A tinner aro! furn u m-nuf.iet;ir r. .' an extended !;r.o" . . . of r t! estate vnlue. W.M. M'HI STl K. Just:, e of Peace. A retired i:rvcry !r.- :d;ant. A b-el headfd (lcr:vnr.. Ik P. UT.KT, .T ;s:; c of Pccy . r"!vtl war ctfran and a 'hr;'..in gentleman.

JAY V. PlIATT. Co'ist.Cle; wh.. j

tvou!'! keen ! h eyes open for I.tw breakers a:.d atter..; stradlv to all

JOHN GAMMON. Constable. A j landse'ipo Guilder and an .ill round!

pay von tam:s. Monday. Nov. 2 is the last day to pay your taxes. The treasurer's ottice will "be open from 7 to I on Friday and Mondav evenings. Oct. 'JO and Nov. J. Fred W. Martin. County Treasurer. Advt.

MARRIED ATST. JOSEPH IVicnds Let News and Await Arrhnl of Couple. Mrs. ,S. S. Decker, Sll' Columbia st.. and Warren Rust t)f Orovertown, Ind.. surprised their friends Wednesday evening by Koint: to St. Joseph where they were married. During their absence the news leaked out with the result that a lart? number had congregated at the home of Mrs. Rust to receive them upon their return later in the evening.

Cape Coats Are Very

Smart For Winter AT $10.00 in a wool material of Scotch Plaids and Novelty Mixtures. We have a large collection in Misses' sizes, also many stylish Coats in Zibelines and Cheviots. A SPECIAL COAT VALUE AT $10.00 in black, navv and brown bou-

cle full satin lined, nlush trimming.

tolling collar in all sizes. Three-quar-

l AT CI K Art rT A TC

color. The best selection at this price we have ever been able to show. Many of these Coats are full lined with Skinner's satin. Button high at the neck. Belts front and back. New Novelty Flare effects. Materials of Lamb and

Broadtail Cloth.. Large sizes. AT $19.75 TO $35.00. Extraordinary for fur tailoring and variety of styles. Many of these Coats are copies of high priced models. Broadcloths of finest quality. High lustre Zibelines and many new fancy materials, all lined with guaranteed linings with handsome trimmings. A COOL SNAP FOR FURS. We are showing a large collection of Furs in sets or single pieces in all kinds of furs at extra low prices. Black Coney Muffs at $3.93, $5.98. Near Seal Muffs at $7.95, $10.00, $15.00. Black Wolf Sets at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. River Mink Sets at $10.00 and $15.00. Extra Fine Mink Sets, $28.50 to $50.00. Near Seal Mole and Black Fox in sets ranging in prices from $22.50 to $39.50. FINE QUALITY FUR COATS. Made in the latest' short lengths, with the finest of satin and silk linings in all fashionable shades. At $35.00 and S40.00, Satin Skin Ponv. At $85.00 to $125.00, Near Seal Coats. At $137.00 to $140.00, The Hudson Genuine Seal Coats.

we invite your inspection of our line of Carter's

Larier s Knit Underwear For Women, Children, Infants which we offer to you with a confidence born of our most satisfyin experience and the unvarying eulogies bestowed upon it by those of our customers who are wearing it, and the number of these wearers increases daily due to the recommendation of their friends. Everything that skill and expert knowledge ccan devise has been utilized in the construction of Carter's Underwear, especially in the knitting which is done in Fine Invisible Ribs in the trimming, and not least of all in the famous Carter-Bleach which renders the fabrics soft and swan-white. The garments have the shapeliness necessary for comfort and are at once a credit to the manufacturer and a delight to the wearer! Try them! You will not regret the experiment!

Women's Union Suits $1.00 -to $5.00 Children's Union Suits 69c to $1.50

Union LSuits

Welcome

oys to

Hoys r

Section

Everything in apparel for Boys. A place for ecenomy in buying. Lowest prices, considering quality. A merchandising service we are extending to the little fellows as well as the boys who "Want to look like Dad."

BOYS' NOPvFOLK SUITS at $3.95 to $10.00, of fine serges, cheviots, worsteds and corduroys, many with patch pockets. BOYS' MACKINAW COATS at $4.95 to $7.85, in all the latest plaids; a fine coat for school; 8 to 14 years. BOYS' SWEATERS at $3.50; heavy all wool, shawl collars, lined pockets, in cardinal, maroon, green and navy.

BOYS' OVERCOATS at $5, $7.95, $10, in chinchillas of grey, navy and browns; 3 to 12 years. BOYS' BALMACAANS at $6.50 to $12.50; stylish coats of the new mixtures; sizes 7 to 16. BOYS' HATS AND CAPS at 50c; a remmarkable variety of styles and materials; plain felts and fancy mixtures

A splendid line of Boys' Shirts at 50c Boys' Night Gowns and Pajamas in outing flannel at 5oc and75c. Boys' Extra Trousers at 50c.

Late News from Surrounding Towns

FORMER STAR MAY RETURN TO STAGE

W'' && Vjf

Iil'HKIKX srillXGS. II. L. tryker of South Iiend is visiting relatives here his week. Mrs. W. F. Ileiber went to t. Joseph Monday for a visit at tho homo of her son, J. A. Keiber. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hooplnpirner of Hronson, Mich., are guests at the home of the former's cousin, J. C. Hooplngarner. Mr. and Mrs. lloopingarner arc here on their wedding trip. Mrs. D. II. Patterson of P.everly Heights is a puest at the It. H. latterscn home. (leorge Painter of South Lend was

a husdness visitor hero ednesday.

window will receive a prize of $3. Uev. C. G. Laiigdon is holding special meetings at Franklin chapel this week. School closed here Thursday and Friday to allow the teachers to attend the stat teachers' institute held In Kalamazoo. The lirst number of the lecture course will be given at the town hall Friday evening. Oct. 30, and will be the Ieu Hur singers and players.

HKKMKX. Floyd Listenberger and his father, Henry Llstenberger. motored to South IJend Monday. Mrs. Maude Ialle,y, who lias been visiting the past three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. O. F. S. Miller of this city, returned Sunday evening to her home at Baltimore, Md. A nine pound son arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherk.

Kenneth Gorrell of the Fnutiirer

The Social Hour and June Land staff was at Knox, Ind.. Tuesday to

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- V '..".;-x Jv ,x;- X- . l".Va

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will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Rirbara Hookey and Mrs. Clyde Hockey at the home of the former in Iloyaiton township. Thevv will leave here on the 1:45 p. m. ;ar. Mrs. Mary Hodgers was in Benton Harbor Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs. F.d. Judrt. who i under treatment at Mercy hospital. Mrs. C. M. Niles is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. storm, in Benton Harbor. A. IX Schadel was a business visitor in St. Joseph Wednesday. J. I. Gorham is adding a large porch to his residence on Main street. Mrs. Bert Cooper is visiting relatives in I'okagon, Mich. Wm. Kggers of Chicago is a visitor at Noel Han go. Mrs. Maude Smith went to Happanee, Ind.. Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. K. T. Playno. Mrs. IX C. Godfrey and children have returned from a visit at the C. 11. Godfrey home in Benton Harbor. Theo. Xoel has been enjoying ripred raspberries from his garden the past week. Additional plans are beinci added for the Halloween celebration Saturday night. The grand parade starts at S o'clock headed by two masked bands. The illuminated balloon race

at S:30. There are four contests and

the the

apple bobbing and cracker eating!

contests

participate in the wedding festivities

of the editor of the Democrat at Knox. Charles Hltchie. Frank Milner. Oscar Cline and Clyde Stock went to Chicago Tuesday to visit the dairy show. Mrs. T. F, Knoolock and son Herbert and Mrs. Edward F. Henry motored to South Bend Fridaj.

William Young and wife left Tuesday for Chicago to visit for several days. i

Craige Clayton, a tonsorial artist of Milford. w-!s visiting friends in our city Tuesday.

Balsley and children, Catherine and Homer, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser. There will be services at the County Line Sunday and Sunday evening. In the evening Rev. Kinsie will talk on 'How and Why of the Liqu-jr Trallic" and on Nov. 2 He v. Wyrick will present moving pictures on tho foreign mission fields.

PLVMOUT1I. Allen Green of Rhode lsWnd and Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John H. Jones, were married at 10:30 oclock Saturday night at .St. Thomas Episcopal church by Rev. Father Day. They left on the night train for Chicago and will go to Cecil, ()., where Mr. Green is engaged on the government projected Erie-Michigan waterway. C. L. Hottel, superintendent of the Argos schools, died at his home -Sunday evening about 10 oclock. He died of apoplexy, being sick only a few hours. Mr. Hottel has been in charge of the Argos schools for 10 years, and was held in the highest esteem. He was 67 years old. Resides his wife he leaves a son and daughter. A short service was held at the home at 9 oclock Tuesday morning, and the body was taken to Hartsville, in Bartholomew county, where another service

was held and burial made. Miss Emma Hinz of Hamlet, who has been visiting Miss Helen Lauer for a weekk, returned home. Mrs. George Leasoh of Fort Wayne is in the city visiting Mrs. Bertha Hoham, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Isaac Spitler has returned from a visit with her son, Oliver, the Wesleyan minister of Larwill. Rev. T. F. Presnell has gone to Cicero. Ind., to hold a protracted meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Marchand of Larwell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. William Saners of Marion arrived here a few days ago on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Saners mother, Mrs. Lee. L. J. Mann and family left Monday for Lima, O., where Mr. Mann has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Mann have made Plymouth their home for the past nine years. Mrs. W. E. Leonard of Minor st. is still very sick. Mrs. James Snyder of Barron, Wis., is visiting in Plymouth. Isaac Myers, a well known citizen of this county, who has lived for many years near Twin Lakes, dropped dead Sunday morning at oclock. He had been ill for months with dropsy. Besides his wife Mr. Myers leaves a

number of children. The funeral wn held at the tuok church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Yeisley conducted the services. Leona Wickey is visiting her sister, Mrt. Clay, in Fort Wayne. Mrs. g. II. !2'.5.ckford, who wa taken suddenly very ill, is somewhat better. Mrs. D. C. Cole is In North Liberty and South Bend looking after her farming interests and other affairF. Supt. Stelnebach is In Tippec;tnoe township for a couple of days vlsitlnff the schools. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McCrory h.J.vo returned home from Chicago after visiting their son. Noble. Mrs. M. Ryan went to South Bend Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hiss, for several days. Frank Kleber Is able to again resume his work with the American Express Co., after being sick for threo months. -Miss P'ern Gray has gone to outh Bend to take a commercial courre. T. F. Appleman left for Bennetts, Ind., Tuesday, where he will conduct a revival meeting. The West township Sunday school convention will be held at Donaldson on Nov. 8. T. J. Cupp of South Bend, an old resident of this vicinity, is visIUng with old friends.

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Hand Picked

YELLOW BANK. Communion services will be held at this place Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwite Harbaugh and family of Lanaz wen? the guests of

friends in this locality over Sunday.

The Ladles Aid society of the First Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Balslry Thursday. !

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harbaugh of l

South Bend are the guests of the for- if - 1

mer's brother, Mr. and Mrs. George ( Harbaugh. ! Mrs. Lucinda Longakcr and son, i William, were Sunday visitors at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiseman, t-

Mr. and Mrs. William Steele of South Bend visited Sunday with the

winner of each receives 50 cents: ! former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah barrel bovlnnr. naner wad. Hour. Steele. . !

me nn.t cracker catlnir .Mr. ana .irs. iranK nim:unr m r.

The best decorated store f South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ;

Mi Pies 18c pic, I' 1 F.t .o Vaum '. ly4 VT-S fi ti

Y.W VT ZJ"..

65c bushel.

10c packrga

5?P

j Corn Hake, &&VSf5 j 6c. txJ

Xn!

.;xl7 1

-W-y - 4tL , Sw ' 7 joi Eft A I Tl dXfiY( 10XVI Ml

3 3 U - 327 SO. MICHIQM P

Northern Spy Apples 21c pk., 80c bu. 2 5c sacks Table Salt, 6 c.

HOPE UVTIIAM. NEW VoRK The solution (.f

the

har.Xv.Tklr.tr hr: X m ;r, i.. mystery of the disappearance of Hope!

ove 'irh.-ns ; h vo.rs of litham ab.ut a vear and a h.ilf aro, I

I HI CAUSES

SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS

DANDRUFF,

0 1

The

r.y ir.ni. They ar- t i bu: h of i Ju.-t as she had become firmly estab- I nirlc I fipf 1 9n Ppnf Rnttlo hr-r..- otr.ee X r.. V t r n cf I iisitd on Bradwy as a star of the! X- 7 r PUU,W or.virtfor.s ar.l ir . !, -I rrro-n ; f::st pnk volution broucht :..out : ?nfl TrV 3 "DanflfirinG

Hair Cleanse."

cor.

their 1'' s w.'h'--i: f. dor-"-; therr. V.' v.mr

SIN. The a...-- itr..'.id-:es

..r

1:- tli:-. i ;iiv ! -v! to d

::K ll.' X t :. : '' '.-.t. 1. to ;:;.- i.ur SMti- 'at::to:-y IT-XU v. l

All th r i' ;:w!Xal .; for th-:-

! Tli.' !"'.:rder mills .rind their -! .! ' r- : d. 'ot'-r. i .3 '-v a i: I vi i?i to. Advt.

r:.i-. r. l.n- turoh the deatn of her husband

the IlllNti j h ;s !)eon a surprise to many of Iter I form, r itii ini it.- friends. Thfrewere

f--r Si-r:.'.tor I !.ut it' x wl:. had known "that when

fhe alar.di tied a career already

ii'iwr.ti! vith i":stin't,.on she did so to f

v, i:r r. :Tt'

poti -n -ir" a rriri" : -::.. a : Will Ca t gr!t if t!,. !..? r Its to ;.r ' 3 ou (. i i -j 1 i i

After washing your hair whh soap

marry Harry S. Cavkendjll -f Kinqs-i always apjdy a little Danderine to the

t- !i. vh. .s.- tM.it... apj.rai.vcd two soalp to Invigorate the hair and pre-v-et ks a gr. 1.4 alued at i2.rvOS.vQ. ! vent dryness. Better still, use soap

D:- wt-dding was the culmination f a courtship of thrte ear.s duration asel ua immediately prectded by Mis Latham' rctirt-ment from t!:' staue. Although she hos an-a-jrc'iai no pian f.r the future, her theatrieal friends !)eiiew that she will return to the st.jii

as sparingly as possible, and instead

have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Ju?t moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove du-t, dirt and excessive nil. Tn a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be

Special' Bargains for Friday and Saturday

California "New Prunes, lb., 10c 15c can Campbell's Baked Beans 11c Alaska Salmon, tall can. . .10c Grated Pineapple larg;e can 10c 10c Can Coca Sc California Peaches or Appricoats in large can with a heavy syrup 15c Dry Onions, I 7 Thin Skin 11c peck. j Grape Fruit 25c

clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and!

abundant, and Dossess an Incompar- ; li

able softness and lustre. J Hi Besides cleansing and beautifying L

the hair, one application of Danderdissolves every particle of dandruff: stimulates the scalp, stepping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It? exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long. stronc and beautiful. Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 2Z cent bottle of Know'ton's Danderine from

any drug t.re or toilet counter and tX

try it. Advt. i

2 cans Sifted Early June Peas 25c 4 lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans 25c 8 bars Lenox Soao . . . 25c 7 boxes Ssarchiight Watches 25c

10 LBS. OF SUGAR FOR

rrz?

r 4

With Order of $1 or O ver. 2 10c pkgs. Rolled Oats. .15c 2 10c pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 15c 2 large cans Hominey. . . .15c 2 10c botles Catsupy 15c 2 lbs. Fresh Crackers 15c 2 cans Red Kidney Beans. .17c 2 qts. Cranberries 15c

White Rose or Bon Ton Flcur, sack.

2 large cans Tomatoes, solid pack 17c 2 large cans Sourkraut. ... 17c 2 cans Dutch Cleanser. . . .17c 15c jar Mustard 12c 25c Snyder's Salad Dressing 19c Alaska Fancy Red Salmon, can 18c 25c can Calmut Baking Powder 22c Sliced Pine- 10c pkg. Com apple, can 6c Starch 6c.

Large Dill Pickles, doz...l0c Nice Ripe Bananas, doz. 10c. 3 for 25c Milk, 3 large or 6 small for 25c Michigan Potatoes, bu 54c

Bell Phone 3953.

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET. Prompt Attention to Phone Order.

Home Phone 2068.

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