South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1915 — Page 16

QUTEf BEiW NWS-TSMES 1C THCKSDAV, OCTOfirai 7, 191.'. NEWS 57 INDIANA AND MICHIGAN "2 9 V Come And See? "Cs.

FIGHT FOR DANGE HULL ORDINANCE IS OVER

Elkhart Council Passes Bill Without Murmer Curfew Still Undecided. rrTJClIATlT, Ind.. ct. 7. Although it was amicipat d that there would 1'C a stormy action 'f the city ouncil here Wednesday win n more th.r 200 church members and r -1 r s nta-tive-? of women's clubs and c i i o. -raniz itions crowded into the council chambers the eit i -1 nt f.iili l t matrrirdize for the city fathers pa. sed upon the third readin of the ordinance f r the regulation of dance halls without a murmur and the curfew ordinance was not even mentioned. The meeting Wednesday niht was mo of the most important in the city's history as it was the climax of one of the most striking tights evt r engaged in hy that body. Th" dame hall ordinance was originated hy Police Matron Mildred Fay, win. irnf;ulf against the municipal and :- i.i 1 rvils during the past y ar hae mado hrr the central figure of the municip.il uproar. The city council has been opposing the proposed ordinance and the ieace which reigned ov r the meeting Wednesday ni-'ht was unexpected. It was understood that the proposed curfew ordinance will come up later .and that changes have be n made in It. At first the ordinance gave tho power of enforcement to the polite matron hut this feature has been changed giving the- authority to Chief of Police W. H. Iiihlet. It is believed that the ordinance these conditions. will pa.-.s under City Treasurer W. A Cray is confined at the General luspita' hire with a nervous breakdown, due to overwork, and is reported to be in a terious condition. C. K. Mctzger, recommended by Purdue university, was employed as agricultural expert by the county board of education at a meeting held at Goshen Wednesday. His employment wna in the nature of a compromise, his salary being increased from 51.500 to J 1.000. half of whicii the state pays. He is. to charge live cents mileage, the total not to exceed $240 for the year. Nearly all the trustees and village school board presidents were present. T. A. Coleman, assistant leader of the state agricultural department, attended the meeting and indorsed Mr. Metzger highly. Met.ger is to elivide his other time throughout the county, spending a portion it in this city. A schedule will be arranged later. Trustee Chamberlain has offered his olfice to the agent when here. Of the seven members of the Tycke township Amish sett'ement who apje are 1 before Justice Rosier on a charge of malicious trespass Wednes day morning, three pleaded guilty and four were dismissed. The. former we re assessed $1G.40 each. The Northern Indiana. Construction Co. of Hammond was the complainant, alleging that th Amlsh people tore"! down some barricades anil fences which the company erected to stop trat'ic while making road Improvements. Justice Kesler refused to give their names for publication. MAN HELD FOR TRIAL Cabins Smith, Charge! Willi Murder in First Decree, to JIac J I car in?. OniI-:SVIL.T,I-:. Ind.. Oct. 7. The

the s ate a.-ains Cassias Mi; h. , Calumet region within tho C l:ird t V! t;t few months. Kvory plant in the

ne, lias been set lor tn.ii on .ov. Th defendant will pit id self defense, it i understood. The case w;is sent here on :i chnnft of venue from Marion county. Th allt ed crime w;-.s committed tiear New Augusta, .it sprint. Sinith shootinc lii.s fatlor-in-la w. Ira ilolImgswortli, In a. family iiaird. lldlinsworth lived oi'.ly a few days. Smith w:us ir.il.cted by th M.irion ii.i-tf rrr-i (1 in r Tf .-it? .ill. i " Jill l MilliU Jli,t Jl itii.i il I' -r I 11,1 I At . J0 ... , ,. . Mr. and Mrs. mith, who w re living on ne iarm or .Mrs. .mitit s lather, could not get along well together ami v. ero'prepa ring to leave. Jloll:nusw(rth is said to have objected t them going away, and accused mith of attempting to induce t tic daughS r to leave her father. In a quarrei that followed, mlth shot his father-in-law. Xmith has Locn in jail lu re wo months. HOME FROM THE WAR .Former Hartford City and (,'cts Honoralilo Man Injured liM haro. I IAUTi-'OIIl) James Kabbitt Flynn of this c: ir the t;rt pt : CITY. Ind.. ct. 7. 1'Pdh r of Mis. Joe y. and frm r 1 1 -sident. s.n lirr1 to r:i; this cirv irom . o I' ' 1 4 ' rape. fruri He arri'd i:i tin.- e t.e: b. e, i o.tai io. 'an;; .a" , V. h'.Te ! he land-l T-t. J 4. w ith 1 1 i t r u ;.rr . ot:p.t;'i s'iri':s i the war. Th y wer" on tlie I was strea k by a toij .I . of Ir land. "I f,.tl that I h.ie h.ad i l i I 1 the eoast er.ou.h of i v r.ow ua i i' le it i-. The awful!:. r tb.e -!au.hUT . il," s.' s I lab '1 m tlie battle m v: l it: be Ci.'n t who v. s w ta cf CA i r.chy. arms a pu iv r. rarv i v. practically torn (. lir;ip:i( 1. He carri 1 v an ho :i hi h i r-'. K'i vt n Qu-l, c. him rrial at WANT MILLION FOR ROADS ujht ir. to INt itaio Hum' t Pntiac Num. to P( iNTIAC. Mil -h . t t. WIku the r.o.ird or sup r v ; . : . th.ey will t k up t:. i! Ir.K the coui.ty roads. It is i !.;r.n i amount in f a.r .ir-v in ' t et. 1 1 . .t:. r 'f b;ndi.i ''a fur u o -d to ras this f the ar : board and road e m mi -s "l!T.i favor (,f the v.. If p be put before liK p opl,clectlcn. is d. it .il! at til' April

KICK OF DYING CALF ALMOST CUTS OFF FOOT

Putohor Drives Knife Into Ankle When Ilxpirlnp Hovinc Kicks Yiclouly. WAIISAW. Ind., Oct. 7. The entire foot was almost completely severed from its limb in a peculiar accident which befell Edward Johnson, butcher in the employ of Douglas & Felter's iiif at market on Wednesday afternoon. The maimed foot hung from the ankle by the narrowest shred of bone and flesh. Howfver, it is thought the foot will not have to be amputated. Johnson had just shot a calf and ."as attempting to stab it in order to o e d the animal before completing ; tr e butchering process. He was bendin? over the animal inserting the razor like butchering knife in the cow's throat when the dying animal gave a last lunge and kicked viciously. In some unexplainahlo way the sharp butcher knife was driven before the kick of the animal's hoof, almost completely through Johnson's ankle. GUMS Hi Bl 6 Tcm-u-lac Celebration is the Outgrowth of Big Boom That Struck Calumet. GARY. Ind., Oct. 7. The llrst annual Tem-u-lae celebration, which began here yesterday, will last until Saturday night, and during that time thousands of visitors are expected, in the citv. The affair is in the nature of a fall prosperity celebration. Included among the attractions is a big open air industrial and commercial exhibition, local and out-of-town retail and wholesab' houses being among the exhibitors. There is also an auto show, the 'province of pleasure," which consists of i: blocks of attractions on Uroadway. Hesidcs there are free band concerts daily aeroplane llights with fireworks at night. City is Decorated. Though the affair is being given under the auspices of the Commercial club, a citizens' comittce headed by Lawson II. Meyer promot?d the celebration. II. 15. Marks, who makes a profession of managing civ.'c celebra-

:m i

no s exhibits:

. I t- i ' i , (,0ni i team by the score of IS to 0 twin at Kokomo last week, i generally ' , ,, . ..

V; " r r.... -M.b.n P.irv x-lac. Gary UlUA im n im Mill j a ' business streets have been decorated in honor of the occasion, and illumination effects have been added to Proadway, which already has a reputation as a "white way." On Friday there wi: be a big civic celebration, with fire prevention ;inJ disease prevention exercises anei a parade, with several thousand persons in I line. Originally it was intended to call Friday "William Wirt day," in honor of Gary's school superintendent, but Mr. Wirt vetoed all plans to honor hlin publicly and asked that the day be observed for the Gary school children instead. Krvcrscd Sntilinp or Calumet. Tem-u-lac was chosen for the name of the expedition after a contest had been held. The winning name was suggested by Carl J. Cooper, a newspaper man. Tcm-u-lac is the reverse spelling of Calumet, the name of this region. Calumet is an Indian worel meaning pipe of peace anel the name is in general use from Michigan City i2,u 'Mn-ii.'. TJ-mL-c cnlnon newspapers, rivers, streets and mercantile companies bear the name Ca'umet. The Tem-u-lac is the outgrowth tf the bit; boom that has taken posses (lary steel belt is working 1!4 hours a day. seven days a week. Unlike in other prosperous times, there is no slowing up for repairs on Sundays. All mills are working full capacity and no one lacks :i job. It is said that in many i departments there are orders ahead until 1 i 1 7 and each day witnesses an increasing volume of business. Although war orders play a prominent part, the bulk of the business Ls stated ' . , , 1 . , I to he for commercial purposes. i REVOLVER IS CAUSE OF MURDER VERDICT Ca. County Coroner I'xamines 29 itnoso IXidcntv I.ircly Circumstantial. I.(H;aXSPOIIT. Ind.. Oct. 7. James Nelson, coroner of Cas county, today rendered a verdict in which he holds Fllis Wood, 2t years tld. of Carroll county, for the murder of Walter Collins. 1 ' years o'd, of Howard county, on the night i Sept. near Young Atmrica. ('oronor XelstTi examined 67 witm sses. and says the testimony shows that Wood was the last one seui Willi eoiuns on tue uiiu io m. ii' 'i-.l.'p .nil flint li It r i 1 1 1 ti Y vj nor. son. when arrested, a .."-caliber ref 1 I 1 ( t , III' . I U I V V4l' I Mill I V 4 ! which Collins wa.s killed. The coroner will send a copy of hi. ,- . . t. . II. 1 ... 1 j oniu i to me no ;ini i umuj Kiaiiu. i jury. Wood is said to have been jealous I of Collinss attentions to Lai el la Fore- ! m:in. a 14-year-old YounR America hb:h school Kirl. Wood is in jail here. DOGS UNDER QUARANTINE State I.hctoek Coiniiii-M'm Order at Saginaw. aie-. SAC, IN AW. Mich.. Oct. 7. The state livestock commission yesterday morning is-su'il an order placing all i!. i.'s in Saginaw county in quarantine rr '' days Thi aetion followed a.n outbreak of ra'ii s hi re. a dozen persons, mainly children, having been bitten hy dog. Fast week a do with a decided case of tin disease was shot after it had be-, n rutinirv at larpe for several days ami tins decided the authorities to take action. See y W. R. Harper f the livestock commission came to Saginaw Tuesday and after conferring with Health Of-:'-vi-r o'Heilly, issued the proclamation.

CASSOPOLIS Fl 15

ill IH FULL SW NG

Event is Revived After Three Years' Suspension Large Crowd Out Wednesday. CASSOPOLIS. Mich.. Oct. 7. The Cassopolis fair grounds are again dotted with white tents and other fair paraphernalia after a ptriod of three years, during which time the annual event was discontinued. The G rangers of Cuss county began agitating the fair question last June with the result that the tiist of August saw preparations begun for the reival of the exhibition of products of the county. It. W. llain, secretary of the association, put forth his getting the neglected race track in shape, sociatiun merits much best efforts in grounds and The entire ascommendation for its good work. The other othcers are: ilarxnon Coble, president; C. L. JGleason, treasurer; I. W. .Springsteen, vice president; r. U. wells, concession agent. Contrary to all expectations Old Sol shone forth in splendor Weetnesday, much to the delight of the seheud children to whom the day at the Cass county agricultural fair belonged, between L'oO and oOO pupils were in atte ndance. Although half of Wednesday was set aside for the linal entries of exhibits which were begun Tuesday mort.ing. a crowd estimated at 2,te0 enjoyed the day on the grounds. If the weather continues favorable, the fair will preno a success in w hich case another will be held next year. Among the exhibits at Mie fair is one from the Michigan state prison which is attracting more attention than the others. Exhibits of all classes are larger and better than in prcceeling years, several large tents having been called into use to house displays which formerly were on exhibition in tloral hall. The program opened with a ball game between Marcellus and Edwardsburg high schools, the former winning by a score of 4 to 3. Another game r.t 11 o'clock between the Cassopolis All .Stars and Doe-Wah-Jak, resulted in the lattcr's defeat, sceire 4 to 3. At 1:30 o'clock John C. Kctchum, master of state Grangers, gave- an address to school children at the grandstanel. Following was another baseball game between .Doe-Wah-Jak and Penn which finished with the score 0 to 5 in favor of Doe-Wah-Jak. The Cassopolis high school football team went down to defeat before the city FeaThe ' COniCSiS IOUOWCCl tlie KAmv eiouiiip eeni, a motorcycle race, was not finished. Thursday- and Friday, some good horse races are anticipated. Althourh the classes are not fast, the entries are very good and a gooei contest will Charles wnmseei. enecu n iri:i K nro Rivers, secretary, and C. Foley, assistant. INHERITS PROPERTY VALUED AT $50,000 Import o Woman Named a JJcncficIary in Father's rotate. Chief LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 7. Fy the terms of her father's will, the late Judge William Johnson, which was probated in the Porter eountv circuit i , v . . M e t r r P"U'Y r-lvri" Michigan av will inherit about l j 4 000. T'ie property is in real estate and securities. juuge jonnson left an estate of v . . about $500,000. Tht win stipulates that tc widow shall receive one-third of this, after which the balance, following the payment of a number of bequests, shall he equally divided between the live children. Dr. Charles Johnson of Chesterton, Mrs. TZ. W. Krausgrill of Laporlc. ami William I'd ward and Helen Johnson of Porter county. It is estimated that each child will receive about $."0,000. MAY MODIFY ORDER Impeachment PTooocdings on Against C.raud Kaphls Treasurer. LANS I NCI, Mich, possibility that Oct. 7. There is today may see a modification of the order barring Illinois cattle from Michigan so that cattle for immediate slaughter from free areas in Illinois or from those places where there is federal, state or city inspection may be admitted. j This will free the Fast St. Louis i stock yards for the purchase of hoa j by the Detroit packers and will pain for them the point for which they have been striving for several davs. At this time of year there are 'no Michigan hos to he bought and it will be a. month before they can6 be purchased. TWO W0MBLARE SAVED Cra nil Itapids Policemen Prec:it Them I'roni Taking Live. GUAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 7. Two unicientitied wmen have been saved from elf-destruction, police oftictrs report. Patrolman Do Vouns found one woman in the railroad yards and took a vial of poison from her. Sh1-"' was sent home. Patrolman Ihlley union station and wa.s called to the found a womaiH womaiH nourishing a razor. "I'll cut my throat." she screamed. Her actionsthrew many travelers into an uproar. Dilley disarmed the woman, hut she escaped and outdistanced him in a foot race. Detectives could not hud her later. BOMBARD ARSENAL XISH. Oct. 7. Seven aeroplanes tday t!ew ver Krauyevatz. an arsenal town 50 miles southeast of PeUrade. and dropped "o bombs. Sb.arpshtotera t' the I'rince Kt ents guards brought down one of the aircraft, uirectly in front of the palace. The fuel tank exploded and the machine and both of its occupants. German officers, were ourned.

Model A $15.00 As Won omen s

SKETCHED here by our artist are three of the ten different suit models which sell at $15.00 in this sale. . MODEL A. Suit of fine wool poplin in Navy, Black, Russ Green or African Brown. 2 inch braid extends around bottom of jacket and up side seams giving military effect. Coat buttons high. Velvet collar adds to the appearance. Skirt is amply full and braid trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40. Jacket is well lined. MODEL B. Suit of fine Poplin in Navy, Black, African Brown and Russ Green. Jacket is box plaited below belt in back.' Two side pockets. Buttons high in neck in military fashion. High velvet collar. Skirt is plain and amply full. Jacket is lined. Sizes 16 to 42. MODEL C. Suits of Men's wear Serge in Navy or Black. Small belt set in either side o1 jacket front. Buttons high to neck or may be worn with flat open collar. Plain skirt with ample fullness. Velvet collar. Jacket well lined. Sizes 36 to 46. Free Classes in Knitting and Crocheting Second Floor

INSURANCE MEN MEET is i:iiTti:. c. Hoth of nullah), . Y Vil IMVsideMi. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l.-At the (losing session today the National Fire Insurance association oletted I'. C lioth of Huffalo. N. V.. prcsi lent. Clarence S. lellet of CiiKag was made chairman of the executive comi mittee. il i1 T.V 11!.- PlliinillV M-. f'nnt nnntn 1 ! lilP IIV. I 1 1 I T v.Ullli:iviivtti 1 1 1 v v i u : . indorsed for replacing ,,nnPV with stock companies. A standing committee on casually and surety insurance was recommended. Unfair discrimination in compensation against Texas agents was condemned. STATE BRIEFS v VTPAUAISO. ind. Henry Ford, tli i ii.tmit MUioiiiobile manulaeturer, lias arrangtd to send oO of his employes to Valparaiso university for a higher education. PIjYMOFTH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. CJpoise C.crrard celebrated their K1den weddinK anniversary at thur home near In wood. They were married in Marshall eountv and have lived here i since that time. Mr. Cerrard was a soldier m" the Civil war and has been a justice of the peace many years. ANDKRSON, Ind. Soventy-tive members of the Indiana Florists' association decided to have their next monthly nuetin at Richmond, Nov. S. nfter comoletinir their October meetj ins in Anderson. The ilorists at their i meeting here visited factories, at Cepitfi some new members and discussed ! workmen's compensation insurance. N'KW ALHANV. Ind. Gerald Turner, J - years old, son ef Jolm Turner, was run over and killed by an automobile driven by Miss leris Kimr. daughter of James A. Kins. He was playing with companions and daitd frcm behind a tehsiaph pole into the path of the car. His skull was fractured and he dbd while beins carried to his home nearby. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. c(. .. Atty. Harry Chase last night apparently disclos.ul the plan which the defense will follow in the impeachment trial of City Treasurer James S. Hawkins. n eros-i-examination bv 'ha-e t'ity J Comptroller Tilma admitted th..t lie had m t ierfirmed tlie entir' duties had of hi oiiice because of m.-u fiicient help. a n in; effort Tilma is the t Haw .;lns, a mi chief 'haso witness ; m.eie an to prove him incoiutKt-.Mit. HAMMOND. banks were tht Inl. Crown onlv b:db is on roint 0 of Iike c(ui::t,'.- gravel bmls offered by County Treasurtr Swanson Th y are tlated July 1.". and run 1 o vcars at prr cent interest. The l.i.U were- W.rth ii.wnshin. 5 10. u(.o. bought by the People's State bank at ' J7o premium: Calumet township. l.oeu. bought by th l'ir-t National bank ship. State at $1". premium: (' ntr townJle.ioie boucht bv the People's township, JlO.t O'.', t'ought by the First National bank at 0 premium. The Commercial bank was also bidder.

I ! Model B $15.00 Model A $15.00 an Extraordinary Item we offer these most Tail orea an FO R Mystery in Explosion of 5.000 Pounds of Gun Cotton in Emporium, Pa. FMPOIUUM, Pa., Oct. 7. An explosion of nearly 5,000 pounds of guncotton Wednesday night killed at least ; i n ,i,.ven in t ho k. t'...."..,..:.. iinoth .veiiut r.pioie v,j. ijiiuu, m'- wv.ki. ! lirft may be greater The blow-up was in the guncotton drying deiartment. This build ;ns is isolated, consequently the rest of tho plant suffered only from Hying fragments of masonry and steel. No reason for the explosion has been established. The Aetna plant here is a product of the war. It is manufacturing for the Rritish and French governments. Growth of the plant on this account has added about 5.U00 to the population uf Hmporium. Constant patrols of guards have been maintained at the explosive works since the war orders caused their enlargement. Threats against the plant have been reported. No trace of the lour men known to have been in tho building at the time has been found. Their iOentity has not ho en established. It is possible more men were with them. The injured were taken to the- company's ho.spit.il. The building itself was reduced practically to dust. RAILS AGAINST GERMANS French lditician 3lourns I,Son. of inPAIUS, Oct. 6. Lucien Milvoye, the lamous politician whose son has fallen in battle, today publishes thi5 thrilling malediction against the dermans: "My son. my Henri, my jcy, my I)ride. has fallen by German bullets, and I sh ill live in a halo of i;!ory which t'ni: my name, where the voung hero has ca.-t about P.y that spot of earth valiant deid leposes. I take thi is oatn or tieatn to tr.e crowned oandits who govt rn Cermar.y aye, and to all (Itrmans. "The. blood is already up to th"ir knees. Si -on it will r ach their ihi rjats a:d stitle them. Ve shall givi no truce. Humanity can breathe airnm only after their undoing and. when thir kingdoms roek beneath them. Then, upt n the pile of corpses 'if millions of victims, we will cast :h,i has-' G rman carrion f -r ulture.s food.. Then mothers shall again hivo the right to r.ring forth children.' NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

(illustrated

IRE KILLED

-T fl AST

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Model B $15.00 Model C $15.00 in our Fall Merchandise remarkable values in Semi-

above) at $15.00

JOHN L WINS BIG FIGHT Licks John Barlejconi and Ilcdccnis Old licit. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. With odds H,f to l against him at the start, John L. Sullivan won the greatest fight of his i career. John Parley Corn, who for years had threatened to prove his superiority, went down for the count before the old master Wednesday when Sullivan paid Tom Donnelly, a jeweler, $.",: 0 0 to redeem the famous championship diamond belt, presented to him by friends in 187. Sullivan had pawned the belt for money to buy alcohol. Shortly after Sullivan's battle with i Coi'hott in New Crleans in 1S'.2, tho and adorned i belt left his possession the wall of a New York saloon where its C.e cut diamonds and 14 pounds of gold attracted many a dollar into the till of the harkeep. Then it disappeared from view for many years and was finally found in the possession of Oonnelly, where it had b. -en made security for a loan of $1,000. LESS MEAT IF AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladdt-r bothers ycu. Fating meat regularly eventually produces' kidney troubb- in some ' inn or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat, excites the kidneys, they become overwork. d : get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney rtion; rheumatic twinges, .severe h. adael.es. acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, Piaauer ami ur.n - arv irritati(.n. The moment your ha.' hui t.s o; kidneys area t acting ri-;m, or l dT bothers ou. L,-et abo f. ouraa-s d Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table-iH.onf.il i Klass of water before breakfast I.e.- .i . c , aet tini'. This famous ."alts p m ob from the acid of grapes and b-:mM juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for geio-rat ions to :b.;)i c!(-ed kidnevs and stimulate them to normal activity; ;!.-. to ta-utraba' the acids in the urine so it r.o lor.-'- r irritates, thus ending I'ladd'-r rde rs. Jad Salts cm no, injur' anvone; makes a delightful eT- rves--. 'i; hthiawater lri;ik wliich .i;i!li"r.s of m-n and women take now ; nd then to !: ep the kitiney.s and urinary raa clean, thus avoiding criou Liduj- discutc.

Model C $15.00

Sale

aiiored

Suits I'KIiNONAL I'KOI'I.UTV LOAN'S. (Jl'ICK LOANS. Any amount from J?." p en f ii rn i tu r pi;iU"s. live st-k. farming i:: i M:u ry, etc., ;it - per cent per iie.ntl :uid leg;d charge for 9 1" 'MP. MXMONI) LOANS A STLCIALTV. If yu nc'-il money :unl nitmot (o;:. tn e;;r eHice. writ' r phone us a;nl we w ill have our ropia tda-tiv-e.ill mi you. I..a tiS :n;e!e ia n'd part s ef t. .b'S'-pii county. ' ' VIVt 'ft S'd Til I'.IIM) Ib.:a 1771. 1-J li ci:i:iit CO. . JelTe-s.ii Ph.!. an $iiistis$$$tii$$t$nt tt suss ln.)N'T ASK LOAN UP A 1'KIL.ND I'OR A $n iP)NL Y. ASIC FS,, ss THAT'S. oL'P. iiL'SI.MISS. ? i sLn Lvv i - p'Lvr ask a n;n:.D tu sh.;n voui: .nuti:. .in: lti;pj:mlnt. I $- s I f s.sS We lraa you any a ; . u ti t f rn j .V.V'S $P'.H) f i.',a ck on 1 -:.g atej ?.v at.ort til':-: ia pia.--:it. oe- kly . ,S or .Knildv: at i:.it. -; ii . i in S-'SSS OliM. tte., Uillvlil rilfUi. en:; , i. t . s erii I' i pko :i)':M' LOAN "o. it.d .".'" .- v V x .: St. c a 1. ; r. V r.-. lb r.-.;i IVa 1 ? ? t ? T S T ? t t i ? i. '

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