South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 339, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES SATURDAY, XOVKMHrit 28, 191 1 7

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SOCIETY SHQU

PERFORM

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Charles Wcidler Addresses Members of Y. W. C. A. on Political Situation cf Indiana Needs New Constitution.

Addrcring a imall company of women su tho Y. V. C. A. Friday cm nInjj In tho usual Friday cvrnin.? I'.'irlor t.ilk. Charlf 3 WilI r tfavt; .in intt noting1 and comprehensive li:u.v;-ion of the political situation in Imiiaiui, cm1'haik.ini? particularly tho iie.l of a now constitution in Indiana. , Mr. Wcidler ea.rr.cMly arraigned the political elf nent which has supported and encouraged the ),ractice of unlawful traflic in liquor, deploring the fact that the recent election fulled to show it moro promising outlook for tho framing of a new constitution for the ttatc, the need of which has become moro and moro apparent. Although ho condemned tho liquor interests, Mr. Weidler considered the opposite phaso of the question, ast'Ttlng that it is rnoro necessary that Fociety tako men from saloons than that tho saloons bo taken from men. Ho EaJd. to lonj; as no wholesome means of recreation is provided, and f.o long as unjust tystems of trade necessitate the enslaving of one class to tho embetterment of another, it is useless to attempt to rid tho nation of saloons. Ho pointed out clearly tho hopelessness of the environment in whicli a particular typo of people is obliged to live, particularly tho man of the socalled lower and uneducated class, v.hoso wages aro insufficient for the l;eepin of a family, and the tendency to recklessness in his despair. This condition might bo relieved, said Mr. Weidler, not through the abolishment of tho saloon which offers him opportunity for temporary escape, but Ql through tho doin away of tho system which condemns him to veritable slavery. Among other things which aro in demand now if the laboring man is to be given his rights, is tho workingmen's compensation act which has already been established in several states. The laborer is protected in this manner, and if disabled through accident Is paid nn ample sum to defray his expenses through his illness, or in the case of his death, his widow Is taken care of generously. Mr. Wcidler stated that there is also i need of simplified court procedure that tho poor man who is drawn Into

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Guaranteed not to warp or crack Bestwall outwetrs lath and plaster 3 to x costs less to put up and maintain and excludes cold, beat, dampness, and is reproo. It Is nailed direct! to the studding; by carpenters in a fraction of the time necessary to apply lath and plaster, without the usual muss. Carpenters can work right ahead without loss of time. BeslwaH talces wall paper or any other wall decoration without panel strips. fiouse Lining If the plaster walls w ceilings ra your house gie you trouble, tear them out and put in BestwilL Write to any of the following dealers or the manufacturers for literature, sample and prices. BESTWALL MFG. CO. , Chicago 1 The Indiana Lumber & Planufacturing Company ;i

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MRS. ASTOR ENLISTS AS NURSE IN LONDON

V.' A ,v,. ., .-:v; i , v ' - " " ' r ' . . . . , -. -a. ; . . . - ... - " , - . - j- . .. , V ---i ': :t -Ay- . .? lr . ' r v 4 t - . ' ' jrRS. JOHN ASTOR. LONDON. Mrs. John Astor, the first wife of the late John Jacob Astor, has enlisted ?s a nurse and is taking a course at Charity Cross hospital where there are many wounded soldiers. .She goes to work every mcrninK" at eight and is sometimes held until late at night. Rome weeks ago Mrs. Astor presented a motor ambulance to the British war office and this has already gone to the front. somo legal controversy may be justilied without the loss to which he Is subjected under the present methods of the court. SHOWS VIEWS OF RUSSIA J. Q. Ames AddroiSes McmicT9 of Junior Bible Class. A lecture on some of his interesting travels was given by J. Q. Ames of the Y. M. C. A. at the meeting of the Junior Bible class of tho Y, M. C. A. Friday evening. The lecture was accompanied by a series of slides which were taken by Mr. Ames while in Russia. He gave a story of a Russian boy to show the way in "which the religion of Russia is taught to tho young people. A supper was given the boys before the lecture. WILL DELIVER LECTURE V. A. Uarnes to Speak at. Stiulebaker School Dec. 1. F. A. Barnes, superintendent of the public playgrounds, will mako an Illustrated address at the Henry Studebaker school auditorium, Dec. 1, at tho regular meeting of the Civic club. The address will be on plans for city playgrounds and 150 slides will bo used to illustrate it. A Victrola concert will precede the program. There will - bo other entertainment features. PUPILS WILL BE GUESTS East of Series of School Socials to Be Given at Y. M. Tonight. The last school social to be given by tho Y. M. C. A. will be given tonight. The schools invited are Kaley, Muessel, Perley, River Park, Lincoln and Industrial. The evening will be featured by swimming and other contests. C.TVK DAXCi:. Fx-members of the Benedict and Auf "Welder Sehen clubs gave a danco at tho American hall last night in connection with a dainty luncheon. The committee in charge was: J. J. "Woolverton, IT. 1J. Wheelock. Thad Talcott. H. C. Hinds. J. F. Christman. F. S. Christman, E. M. Morris, "W. S. Moore. William Sibley, Fred Olson and Dr. C. E. Shively. There were 30 couples present. The music was given by the Olson orchestra. EVANGELIST WILL SPEAK Special Service AVill 1h? Held at AVesIcyan Mcthodit Tonight, Evangelist Rev. Jacob Hester of Arlington. Ind.. will t-e the speaker at the We.loyan Methodist church, corner Marietta and Sample sts.. this evening at 7:3 Sunday morning at 10:30. and Sunday evening nt 7:30. Mr. Hester has a special sermon for each meeting. i SEPTEMBER TERM ENDS Superior Court Adjourned Friday Until Monday, Dec. 7. Fridav was ttv last day or the .ep the Sei tembr term of the superior court and adjournment was taken late in the afternoon until Monday. Dec. 7, at which time the December term begin Several cases were disposed during the l:jt of the term. There was a judgment in favor of John C. Kestler, who sought to enforce a mechanic's lien against T-red Medic, for the recovery of $S0 alleged to be due. Three divorcps were grant d as follows: Parmrlia Jer.evo Milb-r from Ralph Orlando Miller, failure to support; Claud J. O'Donnell from Martha I,. O'Donnell. adultery, and to Anna Cotn.pton fmin Walter S. Compton for failure to provide. ALTON TRAINJN WRECK MEXTCO, Mo.. Nov. Twentynine injured are in the hospital here or accounted for and several other? are known to have the Rur!ir.gton-Alten b'en hurt when Ivor. the rin- : train o beleft nftw'll tho tween Kansas Citv and St. Imis the rails r.T.r CI irk. Mo., Friday - 1 1 1 errjoon. several 01 me injured die. Almost every paonrr on train was moro or lca hurt.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

PLYMOUTH. Mrs. Pa fay Thomas of W, Harrison st. died .-t her home Thursday evening after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas had lived in the city but a short time, corning from Stark county. Mib. Thomas wns 33 years of nge. Besides her husband she leaves a son and daughter. The body was taken to Monterey Saturday morning where the funeral services were held. Daniel 11. Holdcrman died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Overmyer, at Burr Oak, Thursday evening. Mr. Holdcrman was past 8 3 years of ago and had kept a store at iv.in Lakes station for a number of ytars. Besides Iiis daughter he leaves a ran, Kd. Holdcrman of Milwaukee, Wis. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Appleman at the home of his daughttr at 3 o'clock Friday, Nov. 20, and the body was taken to Columbia City for burial. The funeral of Samuel Rarrick occurred at Burr Oak at 2 p. m. Friday, conducted by Rev. J. F. Appleman. It will be remembered that Mr. Rarrick died at his home In Iidysmith and was brought to his old Marshall ccunty home for burial. Mrs. Susan Becknell, wife of Charles Becknell, died at 0 o'clock Friday morning at the family home. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, or paralysis. She was 58 years old last Saturday. Surviving her beside her husband are three children, Walter White of Sterling, 111.; Mrtle White Murphy of Terre Haute and Arthur at home; also a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lena Bennett of this city; one daughter and son dying in infancy. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Reformed church with burial in Oak Hill. ' Dcvere "Wise suffered two broken ribs and other injuries while playing football at Indiana university and is in the hospital. Mrs. James Cunningham operated upon Thursday Is doing very well. Word has been received here of tho serious illness of Peter Dlsher, an old resident of Plymouth, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Florine Acker, of Minneapolis, Minn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, a son, Nov. 19. Walter White and family arrived Friday evening from Sterling, 111., to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Charles Becknell. Miss Nellie Reeve is ill at her home on Michigan st. Dr. Burkett and wife left Sunday for Dayton, O., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander. Samuel Harrington and son Ed. of Alexander, N. D., are visiting David Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe have gone to Chicago to visit their daugh ter Esther, who is attending school there. N The ladies of the Presbyterian church held a reception social Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Hoham. Word has been received that Miles Price i3 ill at the University hospital in Chicago. Rev. W. C. Logan was not able to fill his pulpit Sunday and Rev. Earl North preached. Mr. and Mrs. William Bristol of Chicago and formerly of Bourbon left Saturday for a few days' visit in Rochester with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackman, residing three miles east of town, left for Chicago Saturday to spend some time with her father, James Clark, who is quite 111 and is gradually failing. Hazel Ncff arrived home Fridaynight for an over Sunday stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neff. Mrs. Harry Vangilder spent Thanksgiving at South Bend. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Miss Ruth Suit was united in marriage to Ora Winrotte. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. Enyeart at tho Wesleyan Methodist parsonage. A baby girl was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Xauer. A baby boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Ball. Mrs. R. E. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bollman, and two children left for their future home at Bismarck. X. Dak. Mrs. Norman Myers has gone to Mishawaka to visit over Sunday with her people. Mrs. Leonard Starrett was taken to tho hospital on Tuesday afternoon, suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Dr. Loring performed the operation. The patient is doing fairly well. Albert Love of William st., who has been quite ill for over a week, is improved. Mrs. Hoke of South Bend is visiting Mrs. Ruth Abair. Marriage licenses Ora Edward Wlnrote. Plymouth. Ruth Anna Suit, Plymouth; Dame Y. Rldenour. Bowling Green, O., Florence R. Ditty, Bremen. BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Y. R, Stemm of Jackson, Mich., were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stemm and will remain for a week-end visit. Jay Summers and family were visitors at the home of Mr. Summers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summers, in Benton Harbor, Thanksgiving dav. Melvin Wollam of Winter Park. Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wollam. Postmaster and Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner entertained a number of relatives Thanksgiving day. Their guests were Dr. George B. Hoopingarner and family of Elkhart. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Playne, Mrs. Maud Smith and Hal Brown of Nappanee and John ; Hoopingarner and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Olus Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sparks and W. N. Skinner were in Mishawaka Thursday to attend the funeral of their relative. S. H. Reed. Je.-se "Wollam was a business visitor in St. Joseph Wednesday. Mr. ar.tl Mrs. Loren Marquissee of St. Joseph were visitor at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Martha M a n 1 u i s s e e , T h u r sd ay. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williaman entertained at a family gathering Thursday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. IF YOU HAD A A3 LONG AS THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT FOHSiLEHE vnni n nmciLY remfve it. .'4 25c and ZOz. Hospital Siza. SI. AJJL DRUGGISTS.

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Walter Storick and baby. Mrs. J. Bechtel and daughter, Mis. Cora; Mrs. Lotta Heim and sens. Carroll Gilford ani family were guests of relatives in I-:iton Harbor Thanksgiving day. Arthur Sattlcr and f.i;-,ily. Lyman Brown and family, E. c. Spauldfn? and family and Itev. and Mrs. C. CI. Langston were guests at the Dr. J. W. Kistner home Thanksgiving. Mrs. George VanPatten is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Claude Boeder of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweeting. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Claypool of Dowagiac were visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Lucy Claypool, Thursday. S. E. Burko, who is traveling for the Studebaker company, spent Thanksgiving day with his family here. Mrs. Amelia Hendleman and son Mandel have returned from a few days' visit with tho form r s daughter, Mrs. Louis Samson, in Homer, Mich. Charles Miller, jr., who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time past, Is improving.

XILES. Miss Jessie lieed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Barron lake, and Paul Hass of this city were ouietly married at St. John's parsonage Wednesday evening by Rev. F. Rahn. They left at once on a wedding trip and upon their return they will reside in the groom's house at the corner of Tenth and Regent sts. Rudolph Schrumpf and Mi3s Harriet May Brockway were married Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's uncle, Herman Schrumpf, on Desaix st. by Rev. R. A. Wright. Miss Alpha Parrish and Lorenz Schrumpf attended tho couple. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Army Brockway and tho groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schrumpf. all of Niles. The groom is employed at the National Printing and Engraving plant. The San Souci Dancing club gave their second scheduled dance of tho season at Bullard's hall Friday evening. The Men's club of the Presbyterian church had a dinner Friday evening. About 100 attended. F. A. Dean of Detroit, held lecturer for tho Anti-Saloon league, will speak at Coulter's chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth Schmidt entertained a company of friends Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young, resid ing on the Beeson farm, are parents of a 10-pound son, born Thanksgiving. Bean and Jones, contractors for the Fifth and Grant st. paving, have completed the work on N. Fifth st., but after laying about half a block of pavement on Grant st. it was decided to postpone the work until spring. Mrs. Lafayette Fry left Friday for San Francisco to spend tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goss have returned from Elkhart where they attended a funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Walton and son of Aberdeen. S. D., are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walton. LAKEVILLIi Quite a large crowd attended th? box social at the Lakeville school Wednesday evening. James and Edward Annis were called to South Bend Tuesday by the death of their sister, Mrs. Punches. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore of near Lapaz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddle spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Moore. Mrs. Avery spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Willi mi Jones of near Lapaz. Mrs. Floyd Riddle is again on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cooney of South Bend visited relatives here Thursday. There will be roller skating in the Fuch hall every Friday evening. Mrs. Floyd Roderick is visiting relatives at River Park. Mrs. Emelino Steele and Roland and Beatrice Steele spent Thursday with relatives at North Liberty. YELLOW BANK. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lonzo and Mrs. Maggie Longaker visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawblitzcl. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stoup went to Nappanee Monday, the guests of Ervin Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burger were in South Bend Monday on business. Mrs. Thomas Donothon was taken to Epworth hospital Saturday where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiseman and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. David Baker started for Iowa Monday where they will be the guests of their brother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillis and sons, Evert and Roland, Mrs. Locinda Longaker and son William were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kramer of near Lapaz. Harry Row was in Bremen the guest of his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulery were In South Bend Monday on business. Henry Schrool is improving slowly. Frank Seymore was called to Ohio to attend the funeral of one of his cousins. GRANGER. George Saggerman and Lloyd Lerner returned from the west Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barbier entertain friends at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Longley spent Thanksgiving in River Park. The pool room burned to the ground Monday noon. Insured for 51,000. Mrs. C. T. Guy entertained friends at a Thanks riving dinner. Elmer Babbitt and family moved to Warsaw Tuesday. Oak Grove school gave an entertainment Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elza Bice spent last week in Bluffton. Ind. Calvin Beach sold his farms known as the RabMtt and Krumanaker farms, to Chicago parties. BUSINESS IS IMPROVING CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. The John Y. Farwell company, in its weekly review of the dry goods trade, says: "Notwithstanding tho return of weather which is regarded as unfavorable to selling of seasonable merchandise, wholesale dry goods business contiues to improve. Collections aro becoming normal. This week's report shows a d-cif'ed gain in number of merchants visiting this market. This! fact strongly indicates the general betterment in business conditions, as the majority of these merchants havo signified to their general salesmen their intention o coming to Chicago again next Monday to take advantage of the preinventory clearance sales of the Chicago wholesale dry goods houses."

No Use to Try and wear out your cold it will wear you out instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect end delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as tho result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vitality unless checkod in the early stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need the first dose helps. Your head clears "jp, you breatho freely and you feel so much better. Buy a 50c bottle to-day and start taking at once. Mrs. David Moore, Saginavr, Ala., writes: "My husband had a Cough for fifteen years and tried a number of other remedies "without success, a sample bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery gave relief, and after taking several bottles was sound and well." Excellent for Children's Coughs. They like Dr. King's New Discovery, it's so pleasant. Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 4c in stamps. For a laxative use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild, don't gripe. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO. 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AMERICAN SHIP IS FIRED ON BY BRITISH St. Helens Stopped Hut is Allowed to Proceed After Showing Paper. PANAMA. Nov. 28. The American steamship St. Helens was fired on Thursday, .90 miles north of Colon by the British cruiser Berwick. She arrived Friday at Colon and reported the incident. The St. Helens, Captain Odlan in command, left New York Nov. 17 for San Francisco. The Berwick fired two shots across stern after haling her. She then hove to and an officer from the cruiser was sent aboard. He examined the St. Helens' papers and cargo and permitted her to proceed, explaining that the shots had been fired because tho American ship had not answered the Berwick's hale as promptly as the latter's commander thought proper. LOCAL MEN ATTENDING South Bend Is Rcpmscntcd at High way McctLng. South Bend Is represented at the. state Lincoln highway meeting held at Flkhart this afternoon by the delegation of six men from the Chamber of Commerce, accompanying M. L. "Williams, president of the local highWay association. This is the last state meeting to bo held this year. A summary of the work done on tho highway in Indiana will be made ar.d plans for the continuing of operations will come up. It is believed that the meeting J will be largely attended. West Haven, 2he Peruna Co. , Columbus t Ohio, Gentlemen:My KstcMi The. doctors MavVJtat

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your kind letters of advice. They havo come to me in times of great discouragement and always been a consolation. I shall never forget your kindness and tho

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Very naltr aatbXhtta aW WILL MAKE

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100 Suits at $20.00 Each And 25 Overcoats at $20.00 Each J. J. KREUZBERGER

Merchant Tailor.

MUCH IMPROVEMENT N0TEDmPAST WEEK Industrial Operations Hae llroadonod and Idle Workmen lY-rce Is I)cvrea-cd.

NEW YOP.K. Ni.v. :s. I'.rad.-t r rpoit for .tturd ty s.t;; : re r : Jr.: i-i oveir.en: r'idivV l.i 1 ll t d, in i.iij 1 .t:: i. v v HI . c urrcr.ey is !.-. tend to i:::; rr. t if 1 ..It hvi-a;: v 1 i 1 -1. t: n--1. er i.ae- 1). broadened to soir... .1 1- A . , tin:.tiu- nam be r o Mil v. v. r.;i. r inter v. '.. it is in roo-l t -aa.; bavin- of iron ir.cn -a.-. -a; port orders for a hviit cf lirieo continue g-od. "The cold snap of last weeh hrouh: out some orders from retailors and more interest is being displayed ni holiday goods. At the same time retail trade exhibits irregularity. .Manufacturing for purely domestic account is slow to expand, but the ease in money now apparent is accepted ... an augury of better things for the future. Interest in goods for use next spring, however, still seems to bo subordinated to the dictates of lingering conservatism. Textile mills art working on slow time. iSeareity of dyestuffs is a source of complaint. Lumber is dull and the shoe industry is Lelow normal. "Christmas buying suggests that low priced gifts will be in faor, and in this connection it is significant that the jewelry trade, though picking up in consonance with the season is far below normal. Demand for finishedsteel has not improved to any great extent, but prices are giving way and it is hoped that this downward drift may eventuate in a buying movement such as was witnessed at the end of 1911 when price levels were quite like thoso now prevailing." For parties, dances, train?, theater, call the Bed Line. Home phone 5C13: Bell phones 613-607. Adv. JOHN THOMAS IS DEAD Was Father of Burt Thomas of South Bend. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2 8. John Thomas, 73 years old, father of Burt Thomas of South Bend. Ind., died early Wednesday following a brief illness at his home in Gorham, N. Y. He was born in Gorham and for ."J. years resided in this community. For somo time he was proprietor of the Rushville Gild house. He leaves another son, Frank Thomas in Detroit, Mich., and one brother in Gorham, N. Y. Interment will take placo Saturday morning in Gorham. KHEDIV OF EGYPT SHOT Young Kgyptian Fires as He is Leaving Sublime Porte. PARIS, Nov. 2 8. That the khediv of Egypt was shot in Constantinople on July 27, is revealed in today's issue of the Cri de Paris, which says the khediv was emerging from the sublime porte after a conversation with the grand vizier when a young Egyptian shot him. The bullet pene-1 trated both the khediv's cheeks. Hisj assailant was kicked to death by the crowd which had witnessed the shooting. Conn., May 6, f14 itis, garitVfe.Y Ky A' J. umaMUm. v Trie venters Peruna helps that I can eat and

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been disappointed so remedies, and rewith Peruna. that I . tnat there is no I thank you for sincerely, TO ORDER a . !! ! i I 216 W. Jefferson Blvd.

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I! B i KHJIIT AI.ONC. N your reuard for taking rare of the- Moniiicli, l.tr and ISimrl. If llic" organs ir uak nnf n:iahl( to pr'porlv perform their ?.i!y functions we ure a T.Jr trial of KOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 4 f ; 1 . u it 1 -1 v ; I ' 1 1 - . n n si I ?1 f 14 CO VJV TIUUIAD. All nur.-.i.rrs, ird white, a:cc all cVior. 4r Per Hsivr. -V Ir i-Jp.oL CIIAS li. SAX & CO. y f ' - r'r K '""V:321 South :Iichi4-xa & See Our Line of Domes, Portables and Fixture. Prices Bight. Terms Easy. GAS COMPANY. EYES EXAMINED Bad HeadacLe ItelieTfvi without tie us of Prus by ' 1 Ertaktje H. LEMON TREE outh Ifend'ft Ldln Optomrtfint aad Manufacturing Optician. 522?4 MJc .Ut-an .strrt. Horn Thonc 6504. Hell Phone 317. fcundajs from 9 to 10:50 a. m. bjr Ay?intsutnt. Fciixrrmn SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opposlto Auditorium. Successors to ,. M. JTon The Fnrniturc Store Around on M&lm Ktrert. LINE UUaSit Home Phone Bell Phones 5613 613-607 Thanksgiving Silver Vare Sale Prices and payments reduced. See our large display window. ATvTERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY. . ne Wn!f II crura cf Jfodcm notn PnrnJsbfr 30C to S10 So. llicb. 2. ARRY L.YERRIGIC FUNERAL DIRECTOR J furnish the cnpW ejulpment, froia the flrft call to th bi'i lal. liotb I'liOMC-i. 213 F. St. Joe 8t. ' .'.) .':. ;i I'r'U .".); ! I I.' t .Ji:I i'. r :i i. I-lp-t I' ..!. :i Km New Locr.il I J 124 R I'iC:liGAN SC. -f y TLrl ilk yr it ' j tt ff A tL . Ued kil l.c!4 t y7 TV -. t h l : V aVvk -I Taka no Ha f wtr - c' It.-; .t. a -.f k ;v,i vrr jji33Y cassis triiiG?3

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