South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TtTDXisn.w, xovnmnt 1, isis.

pcai News nappeniPAS tegN m and about Town K

ELECTRICAL SHOW 5 A6QU

r READ

iimiaiure mieruruan ovsiem to be One of the the Displays. Electricians and a.rpeuters aro busily enpraetl on final details of the mammoth electrical i)rospeil!y week display, to to Riven starting next Monday, at 203-211 f. Michigan st. Tho display La staged under tho auspices of tho Indiana and Michigan Klectrleal Co., and Is far from an advertising feature alone. Its units twIU bo of Interest to all clasps, and efforts are Le'ng mado to appeal to old and youns alike. That tho north windows will ho blocked from view of older heads by youngsters of the city Is evident from tho strides being1 mado in tho exhibit of th , s. R. & X. I. Rail"way Co., which will constitute a inlnlaturo interurhan. .system showing: tho entire scope of tho traction lines ii Indiana and Michigan. Iike Mlrhic.in. tho St. Joseph river, shii. . :aU Mobiles, trains an nil will 1- p i: ir, nt in the display. It is an el'-'tfic-' display, -ho cars bcinp run :. , ..liout by electrical l ower. Srato r :: is, tin- Lincoln highv.ay in its In .... m and Michigan limits, tho dam? ; Olkhart and Uerrlen .Springs, dr: hridge.s form interesting hits condensed state j'lan. This display is a feature of the jrreat movement over tho country, National Klectrieal Prosperity week. MEN PROMISE TO LEAVE; GET CHANCE U'lirco Accused f Intoxication Premise Cctirt to Miow Threo men esoai'ct! jail Fontoncrs in city court' Wednesday morning when they promised JiuK'e AVarner that thry would hurry cither afoot or on trains to other parts. Frank "Wilson raid that lie was on his way to Detroit from Chicago and would leave In 20 minutes. pal. George Conklin, aid that he abv. wanted to fro to Niles and would go with YVil-. ton. George Ellison declared that Jio was a papermak l.y trade and was anxious to r . h Morris, 111. Ho. -was told to "vain - which ho did. Fach of the- m-'i uv charged with Intoxication. Jo5oph Putz p' ' m t guilty to tho eame chariv c-aso was hot for Thank: morning. Charles YVillLnr :-shen was friven a f4ne of : . d i usts for intoxication. BETZ WINS s05 TO 85 Heats Stanley in Milliard Tournament at Mann Parlors. Charlc Uetz. : :., defeated William Stanley, 20, l- the score of 105 to 83 In the pocket billiard tournament at the Golden Maun parlors Tuesday, llert MeClellan, 5, won from Luden Hubbard, 13, by tho scoro of 110 to 70, and C. Churchill, playing from scratch, won over Glen Cover, 20, by a Fcoro of 120 to Z2. Henry Hogers was presented with a cue for his services sinco the tournament lias been on. Tonight Frank tory, scratch, will meet James Ward, 15. II. Criest, 10, Is scheduled to play II. C. Morrison, live. NO SERVICE TOXIC; I IT. There will be no mid-week services at Hope chapel "Wednesday night, but tho congregation will unite with other churches of the louth side in a Fnlon Thanksgiving ."neeting Thursday evening at 7:20. This services will he held in Hope sliapel. Attend the '.. B. Ealcons, N'o. 1 Bazar, Tucs. and Wed. eve. ami Thursday afternoon and evening at I. R. hall. Advt. EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS An advertiser with the idea that only through the use of impressive language" Riving free rein to his imagination ran he hope to make Iiis advertising pay. underrates the hardheadedness of the buying public. There is a lot more truth than poetry in the saying "You cannot fool all tho people all the time." Puch methods, altogether too (iinimon in every buying community, fail Just where their users expect theui to gain. They fjil utterly to build up a trail that the least flutter of a cut in price will not sa:hce to wipe out. In the lone run they usually prove absolutely fatal. They .hould. alvas. Shrewd merchants long ago found this out, and only fools step in where the "angels" of luiness fear to tread. Get Down to Bed Rock Be pine, at least half-way reasonable, givo your advertisers everythirg you advertise, and tho re;ulers of the News-Times at all times, always responsive to Its adverti.sin columns, will reward you. Head and advertise in the New. -Times, A treat aer for n-sidt.s.

NAVAJO BLANKETS NOT MADE BY INDIANS Exhibit U Product of Oregon Eactory Original Lines Closely Followed.

Navajo blankets that aren't Navajo blankets form an interesting exhibit in tho Ellsworth store windows. They come from the. Pan-American exposition, where they were a part of the exhibit of tho Oregon City mills. s0 nearly do they imitate tho texture, color and design of the original Navajo blankets that it is ultficult to believe that they arc woven in the prosaic surroundings of a modern factory. Made up into luxurious automobile coats', bathrobes and .steamer rugs, they are doubly attractive. They are manufactured from the long fleece, cnoice Oregon wool and follow with "ioellty the ancient designs which 1 nk them with the traditions of tho old Indian tribes. Practically all the Indian tribes of the southwest purcnase their blankets of this company. It is an interesting bit of history to note that the Oregon City mills orcupy the site of the old Hudson Kay stockade built in 1829, so that ti e history of the mills is interwoven with that of tho northwest. The company's exhibits at the PanAmerican and San Diego expositions on gold medals at both, and a grand prize at tho former. The exhibition, In charge of W. H. Selkirk, factory representative, will he in South Bend over Friday and Saturday. DISMISS TWO CASES Three Men Arc Fined For Curry Ihr Concealed Weapons. Two assault and battery cases wero dismissed in city court "Wednesday morning upon the motion of Pros. Atty. C. It. Montgomery. Josoph Neveth. alleged to have assaulted Margaret Jacob, three -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, was allowed to go free and because friendly relations had been resumed between tho plaintiff and defendant. John Mazalin, accused of beating and cutting Julius Nuszik, was dismissed. Frank Jiosar, Joseph Hlhocean, and Joseph Bambardo, arrested in connection with the shooting affray on S. Chapin st., last Saturday night, pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons in city court Wednesday morning ami were fined $1 and costs each. li i)Tatf. Mina Schindler to George A. Lang and wife, CS, Engledrum's first adaition, $400. Mary Ann Cottrell to Graco P. Cleaver, land in Green township, $1. Kosciuszko Iluilding & Loan Fund association to Jan Radecki and wife, 116, Realty & Construction Co. second addition, $1,700. David L. Guilfoylo to Kosciuszko Building Sc Loan Fund association, 1, in Guilfoyle's proposed sub of part B. O. L. 94, $2,200. The National Lumber Co. to Edwin G. Knepped, et ab, 215, Bowman's sixth addition, $",000. Frank V. Quilhot and wifo to Marion B. Quilhot. 12, in Mathias Jleinzman's addition, $1. Frank V. Quilhot to Marlon B. (Miller) Quilhot, 41, Henry Studctaker's addition, $1. Walter A. Simons to Charles J. Hahn, 29 and 20, in Fairview sub, Lakeville, $100. Charles J. Hahn and wife to Wil1'am Osborn, 29 and 30, in Fairview sub, Lakoville, $100. Claude D. Ullery et al. to Eva E. McCombs, et al, land in Harris township, $1. Daisey F. Keilly and husband to George F. Mainer, 2, In Keilly sub cf Homewood, $S00. Csborn Ullery and wife to George F. Kiefer and wife, land in Green township, $1. rWii'.ding and Loan association of South Bend, Ind., to John V. Lawrence, 57, in George W. Swygart's tirt addition, $1. Hastings Investment Co., a corp., to David E. Winget and wife, 20. Hastings, Woodward & Gray's addition to River Park, $1. Frederick Craven and wife to Catharine Homan. 27. in second addition to Oakside Park, $1,600. Man' . Teel et al. to George L. Hacker and wife, $1. AXXOUXCIXG THE CLERKS' SALE. Having been given full charge of the store by the management for the coming S days, we decided to give customers 10 cents off every dollar they spend with us. The Clerks' Sale starts Friday, Nov. 26th, and you get 10','t otY every purchase you make. At th.'s sale you save 10 cents every time you spend a dollar, no matter what you purchase. This makes Christmas present buying easy. THE ELI-SWORTH CLERKS. Advt. second ikm; sale. At Collins farm, three miles northwest of South Bend. Saturday, Nov. 27, 12:30 p. m. Free autos for buyers will meet all Portage av. cars at end of line. Farmers, come. Advt. F.AT AT AKXDFS CAFE. 115 N. Main st, Special Thanksgiving bill .erved Wednesday eve. Roast Tuikey, Roast Duck and Cranberry Sauce, freo after S:20 p. m. Advt.

FIRE DEPART

IS 29 YEARS OL City Began Paying Men For Fighting Fires on Nov. 24, 1886. Wednesday was the 29th anniversary of South Bend's paid fire department. It is also the 29th anniversary of Capt. C. O. Stollard, tho oldest fireman and city employe in point of service, as a paid fireman. It was on Nov. 24, 1SS6, that 14 men were put on the city payroll as firemen. At that time there were four different fire stations. The central station was on W. Jefferson blvd., between Michigan and Main sts., where tho Frederickson building now stands. Company No 1 was back of the present site of tho Masonic temple. Company No. 2 was located on what is now known as the haymarket, at the corner of Lafayette and South sts. Company No. 3 had its headquarter where It Is now, on N. Hill st. Capt. Stollard, who is now in charge of Hose Co. No. 5, has been a member of tho South Bend Are department for 27 years, having been in the volunteer service eight years before the fire laddies wero piven pay. Ho Is not only the oldest fireman and city employe in point of service, but is the oldest captain in tho city, having been given this rank about 18 years ago. For over four years he was secretary of the department. Durhag his timo on tho department, Capt. Stollard has served under eight different chiefs. O. H. Bussee, AI Cover and Jack Donahue were tho chiefs during his time as a member of the volunteer department. Isaac Hutchlns, William Baker. Jacob Kerner, Wilfird Grant and Irving W. Sibrel, the present chief, have held the office over Capt. Stollard. Capt. Stollard went to his first fire on the llrst Tuesday in October, 1878. Asst. Chief William Smith is the next oldest fireman in point of service. He was a member of the department when it was first paid, but was out of tho service for four years since that time. Chief Sibrel joined tho department about three years after It was organized, but left tho service for a few years. He went to his first fire, the Studebaker home, in Tippecanoe place, on Oct. 9, 18S9. Henry Entzian, captain of Hoso Co. No. 2, and William Heiman, lieutenant of Hoso Co. No. 10, have both been in tho service for more than 20 years. CITY IS READY TO OBSERVE THANKS DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) City Rescue Mission announce Thanksgiving dinners for Thursday. At the Rescue Mission plans are being mado to care for all needy ones of tho city who apply and for many who have been invited. Services will be held at 11 o'clock In the morning, following which a substantial spread will be tendered all. Assurance is given that no one will go away hungry. Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson of the Salvation Army Industrial homo announce a dinner at 1 o'clock for men of the home, and have made plans for a bountious feast. In the evening at 7:30, an entertainment will bo provided for men of the homo and lodgers. Capt. Brooks, field captain, and Capt. Thompson will addressthe gathering. Coffee and cake and other refreshments will be served at the conclusion of services. Regarding the home and its members, Capt. Thompson stated that not in 14 years has he found so many old men applying to the army for aid. "We hav 10 men here," he said, "and they average in age between 4 5 and 80. Wo have one man over SO and two or three in tho seventies. "And we need waste," he said, "material waste from the homes of South Rend to help tho physical waste." Capt. and Mrs. Thompson have been here but three months and this is the first time in 17 years either of them has been so far north. The cold weather and its suffering are new to them, but they state they are meeting problems of the winter very' well. Sheriff Provides Chicken. Sheriff Bailey's guests, pro tern and longer, will be given a chicken dinner with frills, announced the St. Joseph county officer Wednesday. No special entertainment has been planned so far but the sheriff announced it was probable the Salvation Army will hold services at the jail in the afternoon. "I wish John Quilhot could arrive in time for that chicken dinner," said the sheriff. "lle'd get the neck!" The following program will be presented at Hope Chapel at 7:30 Thursday night: Call to worship: hymn. "Lord of the Harvest"; "President's proclamation." Rev. A. V. Rahbs; responsive reading. Psalms; hymn, "Song of Harvest Home"; Scripture lesson, Rev. Cecil Franklin; prayer. Rev. T. E. George; hymn. "O God, Give Peace Again"; sermon. Rev. A. E, Thomas: hymn, "America"; benediction. Rev. T. E. George. The service will be presided over by Georgo "William Allison.

GAINS ARE MADE BY

SERBIANS SAYS REPORT (Continued from pace one.) France intend to put an army of COO. 000 men into the Balkans for the salvation of Serbia. The Anglo-French war committees have agreed to prosecute the most vigorous campaign possible against the Austro-Hunparian, German and Bulgarian armies. Gen, Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, has counselled England to put every available man in the field and meanwhile France is doing the same thing. Hard fighting may be expected all winter amidst the bleak and desolate mountain wastes of Serbia. It is reported that Italian troops have been landed in Albania to strike the Austro-German armies "upon the flank, but this report lacks official confirmation. Mohammedan Albanians have begun their attacks against the Serbs. Near Dibre, 43 miles southwest of Prizrend, the Albanians delivered severe attacks against the Serbians, but all were rtpulsed. Build Lines of Trendies. French and British officers with the Serbian army upon the Kossovo plain have introduced continental methods of warfare. Long Hnea of strong entrenchments have been dug so that If the Serbs are forced out of one section of redoubts by the Bulgarian artillery they can retire to another. The German and Austrian war offices continue to announce steady progress through central rbla, and the capture of large numbers of prisoners daily. The condition of the civil population of Serbia is desperate. Famine and sickness reigns everywhere and another epidermic of cholera and typhus such as swept the country last winter is threatened. The country has been ravaged and all crops have been destroyed. Most of the towns and villages are in ruins. Kach army leaves a trail of black ruin in its wake. Tens of thousands are homeless and without food, clothing or medical attention. While the men are dying upon the battlefield the women and children are dying of cold and hunger. The political aspect of the Balkan situation continues to lean slightly in favor of the allies. Greece has given certain assurances to England and Urance which resulted In the lifting of the blockade, but the nature of these assurances is unknown. FIGHT ENDS IN FALL FROM TWELFTH FLOOR NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Locked in deadly embrace, each striving to obtain the mastery, a whito man and a negro fell 12 stories to their death in the building at 129 W. 27th st., today. The bodies of both were crushed and indicated that they had been uead several hours when fo; 1. The police believe that the whito man was caught robbing a shop on the 12th floor by the negro Robert Green, who was employed as an elevator operator. In the struggle which followed the men swayed into tho elevator shaft and fell to their death. Burglar tools were found at the pit of the shaft beneath the bodies. Green had been employed in the building for several years and was thoroughly trusted. HENRY'S GOING OVER AND SAY, "YOU STOP" Hires a Nice Little Steamer and Will Clear U. R. of Its Pacifists. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Henry Ford, tho Detroit automobile manufacturer and philanthropist, announced today that he would take a peace expedition to Europo to attempt to end the war. He said he had chartered the Scandanavian liner Oscar II., which will sail on Dee. 4 with Mr. Ford and his party. Mr. Ford will invite leading American pacificsts to Join the expedition and those of other neutral nations as well. He aims to have a great peace conference at one of the European capitals. Xavajo Blankets Panama Exiwsltion Exhibit at llllsworth's. Same exhibit as that displayed at the Big Fair by the Oregon City Woolen Mills. Special showing lasts through Friday and Saturday. See window display. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. THANKSGIVING LUNCH. Thanksgiving eve, at Arndfs Cafe, 115 N. Main st. Roast Turkey, Roast Duck and Cranberry sauce will be served free after S:20 p. m. Advt. Thanksgiving lunch will be served at Arndfs Cafe, 113 N. Main st., Wednesday eve. Roast Turkey, Roas t Duck and Cranberry Sauce, free after 8:20 p. m. Advt. RE ITU RE EXPERT HERE Soeley, Patronized by U. S. Army and Navy, Called to South Rend. F. H. SVeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Oliver hotel and will remain in South Bend Friday and Saturday only, Nov. 26 and 2 7. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediately and complete relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only award In England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government. Washington, D. C, for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call he will be glaj to show tame without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place In this section. Adv.

i COPPER IS PROMINENT

More Activity is Shown in Wall Street Guggenheim in Decline. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 4 There was more activity in the stock market this morning and a number of issues showed pronounced strength. Utah copper was the most prominent feature, rising l 1-4 to 79 1-2. Guggenheim dropped 2-S to 7S 7-5?. while Anaconda rose 1-4 to SS 7-8 and Tennesseo 2-4 to 59 1-2. Steel common was in fairly good demand, moving up 3-S to S7 and the leading railway stocks made fractional improvements. Lackawanna steel was the strongest of the war order issues, rising a point to S4 1-2. Baldwin moved up 3-4 to 117 1-4. Texas company opened 1 3-4 lower at 19S. New Haven yielded 3-4 to 77 1-4. Westinghouse advanced 1 1-2 to G9 1-2. riTTSnURGU LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 21. CATTLB Supply fair. Market slow. Choice, S.yKd;(gi.00; prime. $s.os.s5: good, ST.fäs.lO; tidy bufectier, J7.Vi S.OO; fair, $G.oO37.00: common, $.".00ra.00; common to good fat bulls, M.riO'SzT.on; common to good fat cows. S.O0(f? 6.00 ; fresh cows und springers. t?Zfii; veal calve, ?10.r)10.75; heavy and thru calves, $tf.00(ä-o0. HHEEP AND L.ttHlSS apply lightMarket steady. Prime wethers. Sö.söi 6 00: good mixed, $o.5o3.75; fair mixed, J..005.40: culls and common, ?3.00(3 4.0O; lambs. $tf.0039.2T. HOGS Receipts, 20 double decks. Mnrket active and higher. Prime heavy hops, $t5.80T? r.ST ; mediums, ?f.70; heavy Yorkers, ?tf.W(Za70: light Yorkers. $6.00 Tn:St: pigs, $0.75(3 ß-00; roughs, $5.2." en- staffs, S3. (X)(a.o.2ö ; heavy mixed, $C75. CHICAGO Live STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 24. HOGS Receipts, 42,000. Market steady and weak. Mixed and butchers, $3.7." 60; pood heavy, Sö.SOftö.SO ; rmiph heavy. ?.i.W)fz..15: light, $5.00&a.X5; pigs, $4.7.V.?.-..0O; hulk, $(U0a7(l CATTLE Receipts, ll:.000. Market steady. 10e higher. Reeve. $4.2ögl0.:5; cows and heifers. $3.00.2.'. SHEEP Receipts. ir..(on. Market fstronu-. 10e higher. Native and western, ?6.00rji;.ti0; lambs. .$7.2."iO.Vi. RAW SUGAR FIRM. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Raw sucnr wa firm at unchanged prices Tuesday. Refined sii:ir was unchanged at 6 cents. RANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK. Nov. 2b Rank clearings were S,"24.50tl.577. acainst $211.10.72, on increase of $132.5T!,S"4. At St. IiOuU. ST. LOUIS, Not. 24. Clearings. $R.777.147. acainst $11,500,(42, an increase of $4,1S6,20Ö. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jlmmle'i Market. 121 W. Jrfferson flirrt.) KPIwNGERS Paying 13c; selling 25c VEAL Pairing 14c; gelling 15030c BEEF Roast. 25c; boliln, 12c; porterboase. S5c to 40c: sirloin, i-Oc. HAM Selling 20e. LARD Selling loc. OLD CHICKENS Pay leg 12c; selling PROVISION. (Corrected Dally Dy F. TT. Mueller, 21 E. Jefferson Blvd.) FRUIT Oranges, per case, $0.00; selling t 40 to UUc per do, ieinoni, $3.50 per cae; aeidng at 30 to 40c per dux. Banana, per bunch, $L7D; selling at 5c to 25c per doz. VEGETABLES New cabbage, paying 20c doz.; selling at 2c to 4c nead. New potatoes; selling &t Lc Deck, and 50c bu. U UTTER AIn- EGGS-Country butter, paying 20 to 23c; selling at 25 to 35c Creamery butter, paying 32c; selling 37c Eggs, strictly fresh, paying doz.; selling 40c. HAY, STRAW 1 AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller I lour mid Feed Ca.. 420 b. Michigan St.) 11A1 Paying $11.00 to 13.U0; Helling at $15.00 to $17.0 a ton. öTRAW Paying $n to $7; selling at $8, and 5Uc bale. CORN Paying 70c per bu.; selling at SOc ot 8Tc per bu. NEW CORN Paying GOc per bu.; sellIng at GOc to G5c per bu. UATS Puylug 35c per bu.; selling at 42c to 45c per bu. CLOVER SEED Selling at $12 per bu. TIMOTHY SEED 6elliui; at $4.00 per bu. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at $12. BCJEDS. (Corrected Dally Dy Warner Bros., Seed Store, 114 E. Wayo St.) TIMOT111 $3.75 to $4 per bu. RED i oVEU-$S to $10 per bu. A L PA L FA $ 11 to $12 per bu. AL3I&E -LOVER $J tu $10 per bu. FLOUR AND FFEP, (Corrected Daily by Knoblock and Glas, Hyaraulio Ar.) WHEAT Paying $1.05 per bu. OATS Paying 33c per Lu.; selling 45c per bu. CORN Paying 70c per fcu.j selling 80c per bu. RYE raying S5c per ba. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Tiros., S. P St.) HEAVY FAT STET! RS Fair to good, 6c to 6c: prime, 6' to Tte. HOGS Live, $0.25 to $0.75. LAMBS Live, tic to 7c; dressed. 13c to 15c. TALLOW AND UTZT.H. (Corrected Dally by H. W. Li Tip man. 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rouh, 2c to So; rendered. No. 1, 4c to 5c; No. 2, 2c to 4c niDEäGreen, No. 1, 10c to 15c; calf skin. 10c to 10c SECOND HO S.VLL1. At Collins farm, three miles northwest of South Bend, Saturday, Nov. 27, 12:30 p. m. Free aut03 for buyens will meet all Portago av. cars at end of line. Farmers, come. Advt. IXXIXGTOX TI1V ROOM. Hat your Thanksgiving Turkey dinner here. Served from lliUO a. m. to 7: CO p. m. Advt. COLLINS HOG KALE. Second sale next Saturday. Petliprreed hogs and special combinations for farmers and beginners. Fre autos for buyers will meet Portage av. cars. Sale starts at 12:20. Advt. -PAH VALUD3 AND THE MARKET PRICK'. An artk-le In th Nov. 13 Issue of THE OlM LOT HEVIEU describing investment stocks which are still low priced in cornpsrtn with Srevlou years. Send for sample copj. ohn Mulr & Co., Members of tbe New York Stock EicLucge, tl Bro&dwaj, New York City.

; J II

A Welcome

1THE HOME SET:

Every member of your family would appreciate a gift of a SiiiKoiA Home Set. It is practical, useful and tlie pleasure it gives will remind them of you every time they use it. Think of the boys and girls among all your relations who would appreciate a Home Set.

ShkolA is made of

wax and oils. it. - -1

serves tne xeatner and makes your shoes wear longer.

ShikolA is easy to use, it does not soil the clothing in wet weather and produces a beautiful shine that lasts! If your dealer will not supply you send 250 (35c with SmaoiA) to SmsoiA Co., Rochester, N. Y. and we will forward Post Paid. mmffl home shoe polish BLACK TAN WHITE

FROM nJAKER TO WEARER

Best quality, latest styles, Lowest Prices. You should see our big line of Ifurs before you buy. H. GREEN BLATT,

232 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Look for the Big Bear at entrance to store.

43 YEARS OLD South Bend National Bank CAITTAL- $100,000 ßUIUliUS luAILN'ED $110,000 DntBCTORS lAidus Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Hobt. ß. Campbell Fred IL Laden Arthur L. Hubbard Prompt, courteous treatment to all from all, always. 0o Afo 43 YEARS OLD GREATEST BARGAINS IS TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Eecond Floor, 219-221 S. MJciilu In Conjunction With the Indepcjulrat Store cGSLL'S FURNTTCIU; SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Auditorium. Tbo White ilooae of so4 vo 310 so, incu. a.

M Gift It pre- ffinpfiffifo jt SS 1 Home . y.r 9 We make old furs over to the latest style to look as good as new, at Lowest Prices. Old Real Reliable FURRIER Ii $3 üold Crowns Bridgework S3 In south Hen J 15 years. Beautiful Gold Crown and Bridge work. 21'k. for only $3.00. Why pay more? SOME OTHER, PRICES: St of Teth (worth $15) ....$3.00 Gold Crowiw 53.00 JJridfp" Work $3.00 Enamel Ci'owns $3.00 nilins toe Cleaning Soc Hours: 8:30 to 8: Sundays 9 to 1 UNION DENTISTS 113 S. MICHIGAN" ST. Over .Mayr Jruvlrv Store. We Can Save You One-H&lf oti Your LWal BilL Come In and talk it over uith us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering nev teeth. Painlcst Eitractl ng 50c White Denial Parlors 111 AVefit YVaAhJnston Ae Orer Herfa Book Store. Lady Attendant. Open Tue.. Thürs, and Sat. XlSTht IW11 Phon MfUn 420.

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