South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi-:nxi:sn.v. oorom-nt is. mis.

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CONTINUED

- . m SUBSTITUTE FOR GHRI3T FAILURE Rev. John C. M'Qinn Delivers Oil jrring Address Before Oil Knights of Columbus. Bouth Pend and Notre Dame members of Fourth Decree assembly, Indiana Knights of Columbus. 36 in number, held their annual banquet at tho Oliver hotel last niht. celebrating the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. The principal address of tho evening" was Kiven by Hcv. John C. Ginn, C. S. C. of Xotro Dame, who fpoke on "Applied Christianity". Dr. J. II. Bertellng acted as toastmaster. Hev. McGinn in hl address called attention to tho significance :t knighthood, of the figure of the n'ght which held such a conspicuous piace in history, of the ideal manhood that the knight embraced, and of tho heroic t'armenU of true knighthood, "in whoso shadow was nurtured the grandest civilization of modern times". "The true knight did r.ot have the principlea of Christianity He had the principles of applied Chwtotianlty. Applied Christianity mado man humble, pure and detached, at least to the subordination of tho present world to the next. "Wo hear much In these days of philanthropy either in the form of social service, settlement work, or dis trict nursing. It took root in the Christian soil of knitfathood, a civilization that produced t Francis and a Claire, that recorded, the activities of the first settlement work in history dono by tho daughter of a king and tho wife of a prince, Elizabeth of Hungary. Wo could boast of Blanch of Castilo vhos tender caro of the poor and pick )pn her undying fame in the hearts ? men. "KnIghthoJ was the ago of pioneer philanthropy Every monastery was the center f organized charity. Every. rellr;&us order was a. band of pioneer seaOoment workers. The sisters took f.ve of tho poor and the sick. Organizef OhrLstlan spirit permeates every doywtmcnt of life. "We tear much today of tho failure of Christianity. If you were to look irth tho ancestry of men who elaima that Christianity had failed, you would lind the names of men who Just a short tlmo ago tried to read Christianity out of the world by substituting for the Christ of tho gospel, a Christ of their own mind. If the present world crisis docs uo more than Ttitvru in heart of men the Christ at h Xfpol. it will justify the awful cata tropho come upon us. "When men stop reading their own narrow minds into the divine mind of Christ, when men stop bringing Christianity to the scriptures and begin to tako away from the scriptures their ChrLst of history instead of the Christ of fiction, thfre will I le rule men's hearts and direct the destinies of tho nations. "What kind .. a Christianity has the man r 'rb.igs to the scriptures a Christ wh is oot Cod, a Christ who never argue. a Christ who never dogmatizes, who t rings to tho scriptures a religion that is not based on creed in Christ, who brings to tho scriptures Christianity bat is not a teaching? It is this kind of Christies, crecdless Monday morning Christianity that has tailed us. Whc wouldn't expect a. failure of a religion that is without authority, that can inculcate no teaching, that can insist on practice of no virtue except what the individual mln1 with all its glaring fallibility finds therf-in. "We need to return to the Christi nnlty of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, or Thomas Duggan. the tln-t Catholic governor in the Fnited States; of Daniel O'Donnell in whoso wil was found this codicil. 'My body I bequeath to Ireland, my heart to Homo, my soul to God'. Return to tho Christianity of men like Hubert LaSalle, who left the impression of Christianity in every region h explored These men convinced the world triu. good government, liberty in all its gIov. and Catholic teaching were synon:nous terms. "In tho ceremony of knighthood, the king was given all the honors but the s-pur., and as his sword was put in his hand, he was told to go out and '.vin his spurs. We are clothed in tho same armor of Christianity; wo havo the same opportunities to carry the torch of Justice and the light of charity into the world to brirg back to flower of purity tho bloom that so faded in our social life. "Every Christian must be dedicated to the cause of tho poor. Uo must ow as the knight of tUi did to protect to the utwo.?t the oppressed, tho widow and the poor. This can bo done by applied Christianity." The speaker closed with a tribute to the ladies present and to the honor of womanhood. With the knights Ftandlnff, Hev. McGinn gave Joaqulr ' Miller's. "The Bravest Battle", the last verso of which runs: i h, spotless woman In this- w orld of harne. with splendid and silent scorn, Co back to j our God white as you came. The Kingliest warrior born." At the closo of the banquet the puests attended the dance given in American hall by outh Bend council, ti n n

m Happening

a Xo. ."."i."?. Knishts of Columbus. The 1 hull was deeoratod In ke.enin? with th d.iy, American tlatrs hoin draped around the wall ami frm the chand'dier Miller' orchestra played lh" program if lan -ea. Thr1 were about 10" roupley in tho irrand march, which was IM by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. H'-rtelin. Tho emmitte- in charuo of tho dance was Ir. (J. H. Hosier, Matthew Wiliams and Edward Flannißun. MANY HEAR LECTURE -Newman Trawl Talk Attracts Crowd to Olitcr Theater. Traveling through a new and wonderful country and enjoying magnificent scenery and curious customs, while ut the Fame time Avoiding rvl' the Inconveniences attendant upon traveling, was the good fortune of those who listened to the first Newman traveltalk Tuesday night atxthe Oliver theatre. A large crowd heard this lecture, which was on Brazil and Hio de Janeiro the beautiful. So intimate has Mr. Newman become with the places he has visited and with the people he has met that he is able to carry his audiences alon-r with him without leaving the impressions usually a part of lectures. To the Oliver audience Tuesday night Brazil became a country different from the Brazil of histories and geographies. By means of his beautifully colored views and interesting motion pictures Mr. Newman brought to view the vast n ess of the coffee industry of the country, tho great possibilities of other industries and the beauty, the wealth and the progrcssiveness of this largest of the IatinAmerican re-publics. The Newman course of lectures, which will include. an extensive trip through South America, bids well o draw large audiences each night. Those who go may rest assured that they will be well repaid and that instruction will be given to them in a manner to entertain and to refresh them. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Frances Cialbrcith Will Not Have to flo to Women's Prison. Frances Galbreith, convicted in city court of petit larceny and sentenced to six months in the Indiana Woman's prison at Indianapolis, was given a suspended sentence by Judge Walter A. Funk Tuesday afternoon. Tho case had been appealed from the city court. Sho was accused in an affidavit sworn out by Myrtle Geyer, 303 Lincoln Way E., of having stolen two hand towels, a lady's "urplo cap, a black hat, a mate hsafe, a pint can of preserved cherries, one quart can of cherries and a quart can of preserved watermelon. The case of Mary' Hoth, convicted in the city court on the same charge as Frances Galbreith, was dismissed in the circuit court Tuesday. This case had likewise been appealed to tho higher court. REV. C. WYNEGAR GIVES HIS FAREWELL SERMON Ono Convert Comes to Altar ns PaMor Delivers His Final Sermon J civ. Hev. Clyde Wynegar, who leaves Friday to take the pastorate of the Yoemen, Ind., M. E. church, preached his farewell sermon at the Hope Rescue mission Tuesday night. One conversion resulted from tho meeting, which was largely attended. Speaking on the subject "The Service of Christ and Its Howard," Hev. Wynegar said, in part: "The mere profession of His cause will avail nothing. A person may havo a thorough knowledge of tho gospel and yet have no true Christian love. If he possesses not charity of love of the gospel, it prospers him nothing." DEFENDANT WINS CASE Will Case Divided in Favor of Andrew Jarkowiak. A verdict in favor of the defendant, Andrew Jackowiak, was returned by the circuit court Jury Tuesday evening in the case of Stanislaw Jackowiak and others against Andrew Jackowiak. asking that a deed be set aside and for the partition ofthe estate. The defendant and plaintiffs are the children of Josephine Jackowiak, who left property valued at $2.o00 to the defendant. The plaintiffs charged that th mother was of unsound mind prior to her death and at the time she deeded the property to the defendant. MAKING EXAMINATIONS A physical examination is being conducted at the high school of all members of the gymnasium classes by C. A. Metzler. physical director. Mr. Metzler is first giving the students a strength test, and then a medical examination. Cards will be kept on Tile so that at the close of the term students may have a chance to view tho progress they have made to better themselves physically. This is the first time anything of this kind has been attempted at the high school. 'c . ri r TRY IT p hi;

L L k 44 k L-W EVERYBODY

Appeal Is Made to Indiana Citizens to Attend National

Defense Conference at Culver

PROVISIONAL HFADOt WRTF.RS, OFIt NATIONAL DEFENSES, INDIANA C ONFERE.M E, TO CONVENT, AT CT1.VEE, OCTOBER '2U-'MK l'Hr. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 7, 131.".. To the Thoughtful, Patriotic Men of Indiana: Nearly a year ago Pres't Wilson, in a communication to congress, stated that for defense against foreign aggression the "country could safely rely upon it.j citizenry trained and accustomed to arms". This is but another form of tho assumption in the federal constitution that a "well-ordered militia" is essential to the countrv's safety. In our peaceful prosperity and studious avoidance of foreign entanglements, we havo been prone to forget the essential condition of safety as set forth above. The "well ordered" militia means reserve soldiers in suriicient numbers, properly armed and properly disciplined. The citizenry to be effective for defense must be "trained and acustomed to arms". We have neither. Wo also in our fancied security fiom foreign aggression, have failed to realize the possibilities of interna tional complications growing out of the present European conflict. Nearly every nation in the three continents of the old world is now under arin for defense or offense. It is partly through prudent statesmanship and partly through sheer good fortune that we are not involved. Preparedness for "defence against foreign aggression" requires sufficiency of battle craft, ojf coast defense, of munition? and of "men trained ami accustomed to arms". We have a sufficiency of neither. In certain of our sister states dehnite action has been taken towards solving the problem of preparing for possible emergencies as in t he camps for military instruction at Plattsburg, X. Y., and Fort Sheridan, 111. Indiana is behind none of her sisters in the intelligence and patriotism of her people. A number of thoughtful citizens of this state, after earnest and deliberate consultation, have united in this call for a conference of wage-earners, farmers and professional and business men, including representatives of the press all alike interested in tho broad aspects of the question that they may, by disvusslon and by suggestions, help to crystallize a practical and effective policy for the state and the nation. It is becoming more and more evident that neither the extreme pacifist nor the extreme militarist represents the sentiment of the .average American citizen. Somewhere between these extremes there must be a mean that will meet with the approval of 90 percent of our citizenry. But howshall we ascertain just what this satisfactory mean is? Manifestly the sensible way is through s,ueh discussion .and interchange of opinions as will result from a conference. Appreciating that there is . located in our own state tho largest military school in the country, outside of the National academy at West Point, those Interested In a conference have submitted to the authorities of the Culver Military academy the object of such meeting and have asked for their coLODGE NOTES. Crusade lodge, No. 14, Knights of Pythias, started plans for the annual pool and billiard tournaments last night 'at tho regular meeting at the K. of P. hall on fi. Michigan st. A committee will be appointed during tho coming week to arrange a schedule and a report will be made at the meeting next Tuesday evening. .Prizes which will be awarded winners In both tournaments will be purchased by a purchasing committee to be appointed in the near future. The tournament will open the llrst part of November. First rank work took place during the business session. The building committee, which has been planning on the new K. of P. building to be built during the next year will report at the next meeting. Initiation of candidates featured the regular business meeting of .outh Rend circle. No. 276. Protected Home circle, at Eagle's hall last night. A number of applications were also received and balloted upon. Preparations for the winter's entertainments are under way and a full report will be made by the committee in charge In the near future. Various phases of amusements are being planned, including bazars, dances, musical entertainments and card parties. The business meeting was followed by a social hour and danoe. Final arrangements for the card party and dame to be given by Olive grove, No. 12, Woodmen Circle, at the V. O. W. hall Thursday evening were made last night at a meeting of the arrangement committee at their hall. Prizes will be awarded winners at the card tables as well as to the best waltzers of the evening. The prizes are on exhibits in the windows of Sidney Fnger's cigar store. Olson's orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Initiation of a class of candidates took place last night at the regular meeting of Montauk tribe, No. 4 26, Red Men, at their hall. A winter's program of social events will be arranged during the coming week by a committee, appointed last night. Two candidate? were obligated and two applications were accepted at the regular meeting of Beech Tree court, No. 211. Tribe of Ben Hur, held Tuesday night at Byler hall. A dance was held following the business, for which the Haerens and Housekeeper orchestra furnished the music. Plans were made for a dancing party to be held Nov. 9. ORGANIZING CLUBS Xotn? Dame French and Spanish Student. Plan llelis. French and Spanish clubs are being organized at Notre Dame. The purpose of the clubs Is to afford practice conversation in these language and to bring the Spanish speaking students Into closer association with students learning their language. It is proposed also for the clubs to learn and sing French and Spanish songs. Prof. Mealy, of the department of Spanish, la at the head of the movement. Prof. Mealy has spent years In the Philippine Islands. These will be the flirt organizations of the kind tver organized at the university, at least the first of any extensive mcm-

operation. In response they have rereived the following letter: j Headquarters, Culer Military Arad- i cniy, ( iihrr, Ind., Sept. 25, '1915.

Gentlemen: The trustees of this institution feel a very keen interest in the object of the j conference that you have in mind, and ! trust that they may be permitted to j cooperate in this patriotic undertak- j ing iy placing at me ois-posai oi ine convention nie iacuuics ot tne unver Militarv academy. It is thought that tho delegates to! the convention may find it of especial interest, iti iew of the matter under t discussion, actually to live during the j continuance of the convention in a j military post, in direct contact with, and in the atmosphere of. the sort of training they are to consider. A model r,amp recently occupied by cadets Of our summer schools with a capacity for 1!0. is immediately available. The tent." have raided tloors. are equipped with electric lights, cots, mattresses, etc., and afford comfortable quarters at this season. Those preferring quarters indoors may be assigned rooms in the barracks or may secure accommodations in a hotel immediately adjoining the school ground.?. The gymnasium has excellent acoustic properties, is equipped with stage and seats, and will furnish a suitable auditorium. The academy furnishes instruction in all branches of the service infantry, artillery, cavalry. The practical work of the cadets will doubtless be of interest to delegates and may be utilized" f or purposes cd" ilustration to such extent as may be desired. In response to your suggestion in regard ,to delegates participating in some military work during the two days of their stay. I may say that of course no instructions could bo given in short of a month that would be of any practical value from a military standpoint: but any delegates who might care to experience the initial I stage of a citizen's camp, might bo organized into companies under the otlicers of the tactical staff of the institution, marched to meals, attend one of two lectures on military subjects, receive some elementary instruction in handling the rifle, be taken for a ride on horses of the black horse troop, or participate in some other activity that might appeal to the individual taste. Trusting that we may he afforded the privilege of rendering this slight service to our citizens who are interested in military trailing. 1 am Very sincerely, (Signed) E. R. GIGNIELIAT, Supt. The date of this conference has been fixed for Friday the 29th and Saturday the 30th of Oct.. 1 9 IT,. If you are interested in attending, please inform Claude E. Nicely, the secretary of the committee. South Bend, who will send you detailed information. You may be interested to know that the probable expense of lodging and meals for the two days at Culver will be about $.". In behalf of the provisional committee: John B. Stoll: Capt. R. R. Stogsdall. Notre Dame: A. Frank. Frank E. Hering; Col. T H. Glgnilliat, Culver; E. Louis Kuhns. Fred L. Dennis. C. A. Carlisle, chairman; C. E. Nicely, secretary. CIVIC GOVERNMENT IS TOPIC OF TALK Prof. Shcppcnl Iycfflcr Addresses lYanklin Civic Club on Vital Subject. An address on the subject "Civic Government" by Prof. Shepperd Leffler of ihc high school, featured the meeting of the Franklin Civic club held Tuesday night at the Franklin school, Prof. Rcffler outlined in detail the methods by which the nation, state and city are governed. He will continue his series of lectures at the the next meeting of the club to be held next Tuesday evening, when he win talk on the functions of the mayor in city government. The club voted to send a representative to the next meeting of the city council to speak in favor of the proposed ordinance which will close Clinton st. during the recess periods of the Franklin school. An interesting musical and literary program was presented as follows: iong by the club, under the direction' of Miss Fern Parker; dialogue by seven girls; solo by Miss Ann DuShane; dialogue by 10 t.oys; victrola music. At tho Kaley Civic club meeting. Municipal Recreation Director F. D. Harnes outlined tho plans for the beginning of the athletic activities for the winter. He announced a meeting to be held next Wednesday night at which a girls' athletic club will be , formed, and one on Thursday night, I when the boys' athletic club will bei reorganized for the winter. WIFE WOULD NOT COME ACROSSTHE ATLANTIC So August DeWacliter Wants Divorce From Frau on CJroumU of Alundonment. August DeWachter has filed a petition for a dlvorcu from Louise DeWachter. charging abandonment. In his petition DeWachter states that his wife refused to come to America with him in 1907 when he crossed, and has refused to come since that time. r ü"ÜLSULjJ3 TRiDDnasiTlaD Fre rem Bcnzcatc of Soda You may eat It with perfect safety and enjoyment. It's as pure as it's delicious. The relish with the fresh tomato flavor One of the 57

nettccLmxiniiD

JMJTHE

i r Just Compare and Save! i i

i wmmmmmm

Here is Why the Grand Leader Store Is The Store

V Pick fruit New Fall At 39c a. I At 69c SOLO FOR

r d Women's 50c New Fall Gloves 39c

Men's 75c Flannel Night Shirts 39c Boys' 65c Corduroy Knickers 39c 59c Best Bed Sheets, 72x90 39c Women's 75c House Dress Aprons. . .39c Child's 75c Trimmed Hats 39c Child's 50c Fleece Union Suits 39c Men's 50c Fleece Lined Underwear. .39c Boys' and Girls' 50c Hockey Caps . . . 39c

What 39c Will Do Women's 50c Petticoats Women's warmest Flannelette Petticoats, neat striped and plain '- (i ors. tailored bottufns; sCfo win no sola ior j s j Women's 59c Gowns Women's line Cambre Muslin and Crepe Gowns, trimrred with -m-broiderv, lace and ribbon; A will bo sold for Men's 65c Overalls Men's blue striped denim Overalls, with bib attached; sowed extra strong; will be sohl Qf at sjyLf 50c Work Shirts The best r0c Work Shirts in America is sold at the Grand Reader for r,ro Choice of black sateen and blue hambrays; all sizes, at 39c 1 G5c School Dresses r.irls' serviceable School Dresses; ,1 sizes ß to 14; made; of tdnid ginghams: nicely washa ble trimmed. Elsewhere f5c. 0 r Our price J JKj 75c Dressing Sacques Women's Flannel Dressing Sacques in T.rettv floral designs, in light and r 4 dark colors; trimmed with ?Qn -ilk ribbon; sizes, at. Tho superior curative properties of ALKANO are Droven bv the fart. tht. it tl Das ettected many recoverüs in cases in -1 . - - - v nich other approved methods of treatment had failed, and in which phyHcians in personal attendance had declared there was no hope of recovery. Purely Vecetablc-Powcrlnl, But Non-Injurious. Blood Poison "Fetter rsuJta than with the cluneal preparations." Dr. L. Parreda. itiyaician of Mneral Iloppital, City of Mexi-n. Rhsumatlsm Stomach Troub! "Had rheumatism eight yearn, stomach troc tie P. f tren years. Two bottle cunvl me." Leonard. Vallejo. Cal. M Tubercular Ulcr "Cm declared hopiB. H-- 0 tun Trouble "Cured by At.tA.vo." Saith. Atlanta. Ga. Catarrh "Cured br Atkjlvo aftT specialists had failod.' Clausa. Kansas City Mo. Kldnsv Trouble "Cured by AUt4NO.M Dawson. Granite. Ok la. ' lalara "Cured by AiKAJJO." Warden, Greensboro, N. C TD CC Write for free bfwTc deacribin the II ! hm effect of ALKANO in other rases. Also send description of your case and find out what ALKANO will do fcr you, ILKANO REMEDY CO, 1 onsas City, Mo. ALK.VXO Sold by Ira G. Birdlebr.up7i 102 S. Iifayetta Ft m i RJc ILL'S rcitxrruRC SOUTH MICHIGAN' bT. Opposite Auditorium. Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per do;:en CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

JtWMWMIIIJI Jli. J'JlJLL-iiM,lt II Ii. i IM'JUI

STORE WITHOUT COMPETITION

nniBistE"atiii

THURSDAY WILL BE A LIVELY

while it's rijH Thursday a price demonstration in

and Winter Merchandise.

We give you dependable fall merchandise, worth r0c and 75c elsewhc o.

e uive you tiepenua "ie lall mercnanuise. worin

.00 to $ 1 . 2 T elsewhere.

Faets of our underselling that cannot be beaten into submission, nor hidden behind the no is' of would-be competitors. Bo here Thursday and profit.

ELSEWHERä 4 m Mm m mS mm So and 7S-f J For THURSDAY ONLY Stunning SJ2..'0 Call Suits $12.69 T a u t if ii 1 fur trimmed and military models of linest wd gabardines and poplins: black and colors, at $12.iJC. S10 Silk Poplin $5.69 Most beautiful assortment of styles in t Ii r r-i t rtt in noveltv mixtares and serges. For Thursday Only $1.50 Silk Velvet Shapes Hundred and fifty women's beautiful .ilk Velvet snaj.es. in large kj'fi and small hand- jrA i irk. some sailors, cu n-V ; " ,4 mng pokes and turbans, at G9c. Up to $4.00 Shapes Genuine .ilk Velvet and Lyons Velvet Shapes, in all tho (JJ 1 newest blocks, at tl.UU $1 Fancies and Stickups O H Choice sJJKj Uold Crowns t Bridgework .ev t-f' t'- .vw $3 In South Pen 1 t. year-;. rpTiitiful ;old Crowns and Bridge v.r.rk, i:k, for only $?M". V.'hv pa more? soSn: oi iii:n pi:k i:s: St of Teeth (worth Slö) . . . ...",.00 Cold Crown. 8:5.00 liridgc Work $::.00 rnamel (Yowns SIJ.OO rillings ."Op C'ltv:iiiin; "0 ilur.: v:."o to : Snmlays ? t 1-. UNION DENTISTS us s. MiniH;. st. 0r M;ur'. .TowHry Slfirr. 43 YEARS OLD 4 o 4 lo f South Bend National Bank CAPITAL sioo.ooo sSUIUIiUS JlItKI S110f(M)0 iiiu:ctoils Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Cajnpbell Marvin ('ampbfll Hobt. S. Campbell Fred H. Badea Arthur L. Hubbard Impt, courteou.s treatment from all, always. to alb On Savings Deposits 4. 43 YEARS OLD Yon Par Lira For It Ilrre, IrwrrrtLrAtR, v mit vre W lid X. MAIN HERMAN'S Hiecor to WTlhGlm'ii iuuY-TO-n:u rxn WOMEN.

r ht i t it fu

I IK

Every Item a Bargain Winner

n i y I J "-v 1 T T DAY HERE 0

Girls' $1.50 School Dresses 69c $1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Umbrellas. .69c $1.00 Chiffon Auto Scarfs 69c $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats 69c Men's $1.00 Fall Dress Shirts 69c Boys' $1.00 Warm Sweaters 69c $1.25 Sample Leather Hand Bags. . . ,69c Men's $1.00 New Fall Caps 69c Women's $1.00 Knit Auto Hoods. . . .69c

!UV3IUl UVU i V EIS UU Men's $1 Union Suits Mms l-all Wcmht I nion .oit: v famous Olo ribbed brand; ;J1 sres long sleeves; will be sold at 69c New $1.00 Fall Corsets Women's fashionable Fall Corset: long hip model; reliable boniii-:; trimmed top; four hose supporters, at 69c $1 Long Flannel Kimonos Women's long Flannel Kimonos, made rf heavy kimono tt.uinel; beautiful floral design, neatly trim med; all sizes; will he 69c i sold at $1.00 Cotton Blankets A big lot of Cotton Red Blankets; large size; mado with a colored border, ller-cy nap; will be sold at, p.i i r 69c $1.00 Hair Switches Women's genuine Human Hair switches; 4 Indies long; short stem; all natural shades; will bo sold at 69c $1.25 Trimmed Hats Girls' beautiful trimmed 7Jats, in Velvet and (Wduroy; black t and tt colors: trimmed with ribbon and flowers 69c V4, it. tel BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME GROUNDS by plemtlng Shrubs are a necessary to the yard as furniture is to the house. When you et ready to furnish vtir yard, we are ready to furnish the Barberry. In St. Joseph and Elkhart counties we sell Lakewoud Barberry at retail at usual wholesale and carload prices, 1 5c to 25c the plant, the one. you hove seen or bought at 35c to 50c the plant. LAKEWOOD BARBERRY FARM Jefferson Road, Opposite Osceola, Indiana. Bell Phone Osceola 929. sane C i;;-.?? cut ir.c:ner.;e. .V, ,u 1 : -.

La kewood

Japanese Barberry

JX T?!? Uy CArSlIS

J J Ei -VS -31 T 1 E5vJ " lAVXJiDSUiAX.