South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 December 1915 — Page 2

MoviiAY, rr:cnMP.r.Tt 13. wis.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ni n ei 1 1 n n r 1 1 a u i

; HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

NOTED COLORED

ADER HONORED Booker J. Washington Eulonized as Man Ever Striving for the Ideal. Several hundred colored ritlzm pad some white citizens mc-t at tho high .chool auditorium Sunday afternoon In hnT ff F.oekcr T. Washington. The speakers of tho afternoon were Atty. A. K. Martin, AVy. A. H. Roberts of Chicago, and Mrs. W. H. Miller. An original jMicni was read by Mr:--. C. Tucker. There va.s also a, ple-asin rnusi .il I nnun consisting of those song's which were mcst enjoyed I-)- Washington. Atty. Martin called attention to tho fact that Washington haI been held in tho highest r -gard l.y many noted men through tho fact that ho had the faculty o paining and holding thIr confidence. The success rvf tho man. he sah!, was duo to tho fact that ho had devoted his life to the uplift of his race. The speaker reviewed the lifo of the Kreat leader to show that the many honors that had eoine to him had hcen tho result of an indomitahle will and steadfast purp. He explained how there h id been the Mruggle for an education and how then Washington had purchased the dd plantation for Zd, hnlf of .hich amount was borrowed, on "which was started the famous TusVcegee institute, with its present valuation of Sl.SOO.OOO and witli it student body of 1,000 drawn not only from the United States hut from Ilaytl, Porto Rico and Cuba. Sought to Fraso Odor Line. Washington was a great orator ami fought continually by his oratory as well a.s by other means to blot out the animosity between tne race.", said tho speaker. That he accomplished much toward this end was shown by the fact that on one occasion at a great cotton fair hold tit Atlanta, Oa., after his speech he wa.3 congratulated personally by Gov. Bullock of the state of (leoria. In this speech Washington made the point that while the black and white races were un separate .socially as the finders of the hand, yet they rould bo at the same time as united industrially a3 tho lingers of the hand. The speaker called attention to the fact that Washington was so trusted by all people that he often received large sums of money to devote to the interests of his school, lie was truthful and people believed him; he was honest and they trusted him; he was clean, honorable and noble and people respected him. Atty. Itobert.', who was a personal friend of Washington's, delivered a eulogy of the leader showing "what great things he had accomplished for his people. He explained the methods which had been employed at Tuskegee institute as they had come to his attention when a visitor there. The speaker told in n. most interesting and entertaining way Incidents of tho life of Washington which went to show tho many Idedness of the great leader. Almetl at White Man's Ideal. Mrs. W. H. Miller made the point that Washington had worked to attain, for his people the th century ideal of the dominant white rao. He showed Iiis greatness by working thus in Fpite of the fact that the Ideal for which he worked was probably not his own ideal but was merely the one on which he wa;s forced by circumstances to center his endeavors. Tho speaker called attention to the fat that the people of each ago had striven after a reitain ideal and that vach age had seen a different idea!. She pointed out how history had shown that it was always the Ideal of the dominant race which prevailed and that the dominant races had kept their places merely through the iaw that might makes right. The human animal, she said, !lved by this law the same as the brutes only in a less cruel manner. For the colored people of the present age I'.ooker Washington has been t-uch a leader ns was Moses to the Israelites. The ether numbers on the propram were as follows: Opening ode. "Praise Gad," audience ami chorus; Invocation, lie v. C. Fnory Allen; on?, "Swing iow, Sweet Chariot," thorns; solo, Mrs. Joseph Artis; s-ong. chorus; side. Bert F. Holmes, song, chorus: resolutions; "America." audience and chorus; benedic tion. Rev. F. Samuels. THREE SOCIETIES . APPROACH COMMUNION 5C Vincent de Paul, Fon-Mrrs and Holy Name Menders (; in lhnly. Ft. Vincent do Paul. C.-.tholio Drier of Foresters, and the H.-ly Name .kty cf St. Patrick's j :krih approached holy communion i:i a body lit the 7:30 masj Sar.day morning. Following the mass, breakfast was i rved to the members in the parish all. followed b the quarterly Heerings of the St. Vincent b' Paul md th Holy Name s.-4-jety. The collections that have been -;ade by the Holy Name c ornmitte ' r the purj o-e ,.f Mt.r.i: !:., the n,.w .mnaium In the puri-h hall, made t favurabb rep-.rt and :: urrk will e begun immediat.-ly after the h.di;.as. Frank J. M;.rphy. Wiil.im t I'dncniy, J. A. ICiuf-r and W. P. I uxe made shv-rt tilks.

Political Gossip

When the republican national committee meets Tuesday at Washington, i new factor In the race for the national convention will be noted with San Francisco the aspiring city. The Pacific coast states and many of the western national committeemen are pledged to San Francliico. Chicago Is second choice with the westerners. Contrary to reports, St. Louis announces it is going after the repub lican meeting with all available

force, including $100,000 which waa order of Knights of Columbus Sunraised in the "two conventions day afternoon and the annual Initiafund." St. Louis already has tho tory banquet was served In the big democratic national convention, se-, ,jin jmr room of the Oliver hotel to

cured la-st week. That despite all assertions to the :

contrary, William Jennings LJryan ferrej by the Michigan City degree would light either personally or for t?am In charge of Henry Olinger, some chosen one the renomination grand knight of the Michigan City of Pres't Wilson. Is the crux of a council. The third degree work foldispatch corning out of Washington lowed, being conferred by the Chland ba-sed on alleged star chamber eago council degree team under the uossip of the democratic national supervision of Charles L. Chambers, convention. It is said he supports grand kidffht of the Chicago coun-

Soeaker Champ Clark, if not after the nomination himself. Even In surge nt tactics so prevalent at Chi-

eago in 1912 are said to have found the Knights of Columbus order of harbor in the ex-secretary of state's the various cities of the country, mind. Activities of the commoner Kev. Thomas Burke acted as toastand his friends are being carefully , master, and the principal address

watched whether or not any stock is taken in the gossip.

. Following the announcement of tnem on tneir step, the withdrawal of Hugh Th. Miller The parlor was beautifully decas a candidate for the republican orated In the colors of Noti-e Dame, nomination for United States yena- "Ith pennants of the college stream-

tor, Harry S. New, in a letter addressed to the public Saturday, otttially announced his candidacy for the nomination. E. A. Dausman of Goshen, chairman of the Elkhart county republican committee, reports frequent mention of the c.ndidacy of A. H. Ueardsley .of Klkhart for the senalorship. Heardsley is said to be in the w. k. receptive mood. According to the Green Castle Herald, there is considerable competition for the Putnam county democratic committee chairmanship. The withdrawal of Matt J. Murpny from the race leaves only William S'utherlin, William Denman, "and a few others," says tho Herald, aspirants for the chairmanship. The supreme court of Indiana lias set Wednesday, Dec. 1Z, as the date for hearing oral argument in the appeal of the Carl H. Mote primary election case, from the Marion cireuit court. Suit was tiled by Moto against Horace G. Casady to test section io of the primary law. The Marion circuit court held section 10 unconstitutional and both parties to the suit filed motions to have the case advanced. The argument will be heard In connection with the argument in the appeal of the Kelso case from Floyd county. The name of Abrain Simmons of Pluffton has been suggested for the state senate to represent the dis trict composed of Adams, Wells and Plackford counties. Opponents cf Ftnly Gray, demojciatic congressman from the sixth J district, are trying to induce John M. ' Lontz, a lawn mower manufacturer of Richmond, to seek the nomination against Gray.

church stated to Mrs. Herbert WarJohn W. Donaker of Columbus ,ier, chairman of the tableau cornhas announctd he i a candidate for mittee that they would take part in the republican nomination for judge the municipal Christmas exercises on of the Judicial circuit composed of Christmas ev, at the court house. P.artholomew and Decatur counties. Various church choirs of the city have volunteered their sen ices for John W. Craig of Greonsburg has the entertainment and a large choannounced his candidacy for the rus is expected. judgeship, a id Morris Jenkins, also

of Greensburg, is said to bo getting ready to announce himself. Frank S. Jones will be a candidate. Other ri publican attorneys who may seek the nomination are Julian harpfiiack and Frank N. Richmond. Judge Hugh Wlckens of Greensburg, v. ho is losing his six-year term on 1 the bench, will be a candidate for r nomination before the democratic primary. HIBERNIANS TO GIVE BOOKS TO LIBRARY -Reli-ious Orders of Women in the I'nitetl StateV' by Mrs. Ii. T. Del ley of tMty. I t At the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' auxiliary held yesterday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus rooms it was decided to present two books to the South Pend public library. These books are the "Religious Orders of Women in the United States." by 'Mrs. Plinor Tong Pehey of this city. ' The presentation will be within the i next week. A number of applications for membership were received at tho meeting Sunday and four candidate?

were initiated. During the business months old. It was on a very small meeting some attention was jriven instrument that was bought by her to the history of the Hibernians and -father and rebuilt by him. When she Ladies' auxiliary by John J. Hayes jv.a.n five years old she made her deof the South Pend lodge. ThU book but at a recital of her own. She

has j..st been received. It covers the his-tory of the order for a period of 3'i years. The book, which is a Milume of 0 pages, contains a picture of Fr. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C, chaplain of the South Pend lodge. Mr. Haes. the author, is well quall;'.ed to write of the order having l on a member for IS years and h inir now in his first term as state secrtary of the order. In peace times the army of American tourists in London numbers l u o.ooc.

GIVE SIXTY-FIVE K. OF G. DEGREES

Michigan City and Chicago Teams Exemplify Work. 300 Attend Banquet. Sixty-five candidates were given the second and third degrees of the 300 members and guests at 6:30 o'clock In the evening. The second degree work was concil. Addresses were made following the banquet by prominent men of was given by He v. P. J. Carroll. He spoke of the knights who were united to the council and congratulated ing from the walls and celling'. Other speakers and topics were: "Our Membership," Earl S. Dickens of Chicago, former secretary to Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of 'Notre Dame. Headings by Miss Emma Prawn, instructor in dramatic arts at St. Mary's. Short talk by James C. O'Brien of Chicago, assistant state's attorney. "The Candidates," Emmett Lenihan. MOTHER OF FORMER LOCAL PASTOR DIES Iter. C. Claudo Travis, Son of Fort Wayne Woman Was Well Known Here. I News was received in South Pend Sunday of the death of Mrs. Travis, mother of Rev. C. Claude Travis, which occurred Sunday morning at her home at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Travis Is well known here, as she was present at the wedding of Miss Ada Campbell and He v. Travis, her son, last summer. She also spent a week as a yuest at the home of Marvin Campbell during the Thanksgiving holidays. Rev. Travis was for several years pastor of the Grace M. E. church here, and was also at one time pastor of the Mishawaka M. E. church. At present he is at the head of the Fort Street M. 12. church of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Travis will he buried at Craw "le luesuuy auernoon. . I 1 1 I rn . . l TO ASSIST AT EXERCISES Y. P. S. of Westminster Presbyterian Church Offers Help. j Members of the young peoples sojcioty of Westminster Presbyterian

Press Club Entertainer Played Violin When Only Three Years Old

Miss Anna Penkrah Milch, the vio-1 IIn artist who will play at the Press thll) cabaret nnd Christmas party at jtne Oliver hotel Tuesday night. Is of a family that has been prominent in musical circles for the past 2 50 years. Roth her mother and father ! were accomplished musicians, the, i former being pianist and the latter! a noted player and violin maker. Her grandmother, Amelia Gyslor. 1 was a prima donna, at the Russian court, she was a favorite of Prin zessin Cataczen. Miss Mtloh's fath- ! et studied under Irof. Gmtzmach r In Mein-?. The father had a violin shop in Meinz and it was while ther.that he Innight the instrument that is now the most valued In his daughter's collection. It is valued at $1.2 00 and one part of it Is 2 00 years c!d. He came to this country In IS ST, being Induced to come here by Christian Pach, who was then the leader of the Milwaukee symphony orchesj tra. j Played nt Three Years. Miss Milch first played the violin , when she was three years and nine made her first nrefessional aDDeurance with the St. Paul symphony orchestra whvn she was 12 years old. The St. Paul symphony, which is t:ow the Minneapolis symphony, was then vnder the direction of George Scibert. She has also playa with the Thomas orchestra of Chicago. Reside the orchestra r.nd concert work, Miss Milch hs been on the Orpheum vaudevil!; time for three seasons. She has been in concert work with her mother and sister. One of her sisters, Adelaina Pattie Milch, 19

Notre Dame News

A special football edition of tho Notre Dame Scholastic will le distributed to the students of the university this morning. Special features have been added to the college paper and a summary of the season Is among the features of the issue. Rev. William Bolger returned last night from St. Joseph, Mich., where he took charge of the Catholic parish there because of th illness of Father Esper, the psstoi. A special meeting of the junior class -was held in the Sorin law room yesterday forenoon. Reports on the banquet given recently were read and other matters of importance were discussed. No definite date for the junior prom has yet been set. The basket ball players of the Notre Dame Day Students' association will elect a captain for the ensuing year this afternoon. A special meeting has been called for th. purpose of perfecting plans for the athletic side of the association. Owing to the conflict in dates, the dance date which was set for the 10th, will have to be changed since the Michigan Aggies will meet the Notre

Dame basket ball team here on that'to h:ive the home completed within

evening. The matter will be brought up with the prefect of discipline this morning'. One hundred and fifty minims and their invited guests crowded the minim dining hall last night and, lamld feasting and true holiday spirit. cheered the athletic season just ending. The venerable Pro. Cajetan was the toastmaster, and spoke earnestly and at length of the work being done in his, the minim, department. Amone the invited truest s were Kev

John Cavanaugh, the president of !i-iainder of tho building will be dethe imiversitv nn.i I'ov T'i i voted to suiteswnd rooms for the

and Carrico. After the speeches, Pro Caietan

awarded 35 minim monograms and j ine 11Ko wm " otner important lea40 N. D. pins. C. E. Martin of Chi- tMrt's of the building. The first plans eago furnished'the monograms tc the U,T tho Molding were made at the winning soccer teams, while the ! mating of the Alumni association winners in footbnll wer in. ! iT-t Juno, when a committee was

warded by receiving the college pins, the gift of Dr. Poyd Snee of South Pend. The captains of the winning football and soccer teams are: Charles Shannon, captain of the winning football team and likewise of the first swecer team; F. Summers i lie. captain of the second football team, and F. McKinley of the second soccer; L. Watson, captain of the third football team. Charles Shannon rang a song, "When I Leave the World Pehind." FIRE BREAKS IN PIG PEN No Damage Done $10 in Rubbish Pile Rlazr. Two small runs were made by the fire department Sunday. At 12:0 o'clock Sunday afternoon a smal Iblaze started in a pig pen near Railroad st. No damage was done by the fire. Fire starting in a rubbish pile in the ha--ement did about $10 damage to the residence of J. Glick. 11th and Vine sts.. River Park, at 1:10 o'clock. The building is owned by John Whitwer. OHIO MAX VISITS HERE. Charles F. Harding of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting for a few days with friends in the city while en route home from Chicago, where he transacted business in his capacity a.s commtteeman for the National Hetail Drug association. Mr. Harding is a member of the Ohio house of representatives. ; 4 Mi-v V .v- v."; ANNA MILCH. ears old. is doing solo work as a cellist with the Milwaukee symphony orchestra. She is the youngest cellist In the United States. Roticmlnn Firt In-tru tor. i:mil Straka of St. Paul, a Pohen.ian. was Miss Milch's first instructor. His compositions wero never published, but slie has a number of the originals and will pliy them Tuesday ni-:ht. She a!i studied ur.Jer Prof. Prameldring of the conservatory at Colo-'ne and Prof. Cjumpert, concert master of the Royal orchestra at Rorliri. Slie was inlted to stuih' under Maude Powell, one of the greatest of women -violinists, who was a friend of her mother.

O.UHILL I BUILD NEW DOM

Final Plans Made for Joint Building With K. of C. on Campus. Another largo building" will be erected at Notre Panic within a few months. A $125,000 alumni and Knights of Columbus building is to be added to the new library quadrangle. A special meeting of 'the alumni comimttee was held at the university yesterday and final plans were made for the new structure. The new building hs to he modern in all respects and will be the last word in up-to-date club houses. The committee which met yesterday at Notre Dame was composed of the following1 men: Fr. William Maloney, secretary of the Alumni ! association, and the other ofllcers of the alumni, as follows: Pyron V. Canahaley of Chicago, 111.; John O'Connell of Chicago, 111.; Judge John Pggerman of Fort Way;.e. Ind.; John ersulllvan of Chicago, 111., and Warren A. Cartier of Muskegon, j Mich. ! Although tho plans for the huildj ing were not made public last even1 ing, it was fully decided to hive the laying of the cornerstone of the new . building one of the big events of j the commencement exercises in June, To He Ready in Year. It is the plan of those in charge a year so that it will be ready 'to accommodate the guests at the centennial celebration. The new building will be erected directly across the drive from Corby hall and will face that hall. It will be on the newly added drive which passes the new library site. Plans are now well under way for beautifying this spot and Notre Dame will I hen have one of the largest university campuses in the United States. The alumni building will have a K. C chamber room and the revisiting alumni and Modern dining rooms. their wives, parloi-s and appointed to consider the matter. It was thn decided to take action at once. Definite plans for the building will be made public when Fr John Cavanaugh, president of the university, returns from Michigan City. The "plans for the new building, however, rest entirely with the alumni body. The money for the construction of the building will be raised entirely by that body. Last June JlO.ooo were subscribed for in 10 minutes. COUPLE HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGE RELEASED Wife Comes From East and Asks Prosecution Against Husband and Woman PropiKtl. The tangle around Joseph Vargo and Mrs. Michael Ozsvath of New Prunswick, N. J.. who were arrested by Detective Sorgt. Parnhart and Detective Diver Friday afternoon for alleged violation of the Mann act, was cleared up Sunday evening when Mrs. Vargo arrived in the ity and refused to prosecute her husband, causing the police department to turn the couple loose. Mr. and Mrs. Vargo patched up their difficulties, and the three perons" left for New Prunswick last ight. Mrs. Vargo bad been searchfor her husband since he left ew Prunswick on Oct. 2- with Mrs. zsvath. She s-emed to hold no enmity towards either tho husband or the woman who has been living with him for the past two months, but askd that neither of them be prosecuted. DRIVE LOAFERS FROM INTERURBAN STATION Street Car Company Takes Action Against Men and Ro Who Loiter. Drastic measures on the part of the street ear company during the last two months has had the effect of ridding the interurban station of many ,i its loiterers who have r.iade it a habit to pass the time there. One anil often two inspectors have kept watch of the station daily and hose boys and young men who hav '"en found waiting longer than a -ulfich -nt time to permit all cars to pass have been invited to leave. In the case of some few who have objected to obeying orders to have, the inspectors have been forced to add emphasis to their instructions by the aid of their boot. It is the purp so to continue making the station r.n undesirable place f.r those vho seek to use merely as a lounging place d"ring the cold months. FEDERAL INSPECTOR IS NOW AT LANSING Foot ami Moti Hi Iieao Investigator Meets With lAc Stcek Commission. Dr. H. I Foust. who has c harge of the work of the Fnitt-d States department of agriculture on loot and. r.'.outh disease investigation, will be with the state live stiK-k sanitary commission at Irnsing. Mhh., for s'veral weeks. Dr. "oast has had chary-' of the nork at the Niles station for some time, and any cal's for him should be directed to the commission.

Only 10 Shopping Dsys Before Christmas. ROBERTSON plf BROS. CO.

a;

mas Sale of Dancing Frocks

Tomorrow Tuesday Morning Our New York oiTice succeeded in buyins: for us two hundred remarkably beautiful Evening Dresses, made by two of the leading- New York dress makers noted for their stylish designs. Materials are Silks, Taffetas and Satin in the latest popular shades, with trimmings of dainty laces. Nets and fancy chiffon combinations. Styles include the pannier and winged effects. Prices tomorrow $15, 19. 75, $25

Holiday Sale of Furs We Offer You Tomorrow 12 Natural Mink Muffs and Scarfs at $25.00. 12 Natural Marten Muffs and Scarfs at $35.00. 6 Natural Taupe Fox Muffs and Scarfs at $50.00. 18 Natural Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00. Natural Raccoon Muffs only at $25.00. Genuine Hudson Seal Muffs at $15.00 and $25.00. Eastern Mink Muffs at $35.00, $45.00 and $65.00. Christmas Sale Fur Coats Bisam Seal Coats, tomorrow $68.50. These coats are full 42 inches long, sizes 36 to 44. Genuine Hudson Seal Coats at $75.00, $100.00 to $185.00. Wonderful Christmas Bargains If you are shopping for "Quality First" items, read this list of interesting gift items. Women's Hand Emb. Initial Handkerchiefs 25c Women's Knit Petticoats, unusual values 59c Japanese Hand Emb. Crepe Kimonos, S3.50 values, $1.85. Men's All Linen Hand Emb. Initial Handkerchiefs, 1 5c and 20c. Men's Regular S1.00 Silk Neckwear at 50c Men's Monarch Shirts, new patterns at S1.00 Men's Beacon Blanket Bath Robes at S2.50 200 Fancy Baskets with artilicial flowers at. . .50c each A pretty decoration for the Christmas dinner table. 100 Red Friz Christmas Wreaths, 12 inch 25c each

Letters to Santa. Dear Santa Clau: I am a little girl and ko to school every day. My name is Georgia. Please hring me a doll and I want its name to he LoMer and a doll cab to wheel LfCster in. Your friend, Georgia Dodle, Mishawaka. Dear Santa Clam: I don't want very much this year, only a doll and some rubbers and nuts and candy. Irma Bodle. 70l Ann st., Mishawaka. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy three years old. Please hrinir me a drum, new iair f-hces and hrin' some candy and Kiitrlish walnuts. Morgan Iiodle. 70S Ann St., Mishawaka. I. S. Johnny, my brother, wants a drum, set of tools, candy and nuts. Dear Santa Claa.s: I want some walnuts and Brazilian nut and a pair of lee skates for a little boy. That'.s all I want. Henry Prinzhorn. 1C09 1-2 Lincoln way 10. South Bend, ir.d., Dec. 10. 1313. Dear Santa: I am a good little boy and go to school every daj and In the first grade. I will tell you what 1 want for Christmas. I want a builder set and a story bool; and a toy auto, candy and nuts und oranges. Don't forget my sister Dorothy. Your friend, Arthur Riffel. Dear Santa: Will you brin.: us a Christmas itree, I am nine years old 1 go to the Five Points School every day. My brother is four years old. His name is Arthur. Will you please bring us games. My brother wants a pair of stockings. I want a nice warm cap, Get What You Want If You Want o Rent a Boom or Find a Place to Board Head News-Times Want-Ad. If You Want 1o Buy a House, a Farm or a Lot Read News-Tines Want-.d-. If You Are in the Market for Used Household Good." I Lead Xews-Tinio. Want-Ad. If You Want a Job, Whether as Chauffeur. Salesman, Bookkeeper or Clerk Head News-Time Want-Ad. Then you'll Get What You Want The N i:V.S -TIM KS is Great Pain-r for He-iiIt.."

How to Core Coughs and Colds

Keep out of Drafts. Avoid Exposure. Eat and Live Right and Take Dr. King's New Discovery. You catch cold because your system Ls below normal and hnds itKtlf unable to throw off the cold germ?. To recover you should 'r?l take a remedy to kill the pernio. Then be careful of your eatintr. Avoid exposure. Go to ', od early and save your strength in every possible way. To kill the germs take Dr. Kind's New Discovery. Just the minute Dr. Kind's New and handkerchiefs, and candy and nuts a story book. I live by the FivePoint School. From Kuth Scope. Dear Santa Claus: I am seven years old. 1 would like to have a sled, new f-'ui. candy and nuts and do not forget my brothers. They want an American model builder. I go to ICaley school -H. Good-bye. Yours truly. Alfred Winther. 1102 N. Huey st. South Bend. Ind. D:-;.r Santa: I am seven years obi. T want a blue sweater. I want a drum and a search light. Some nuts and candy and a horn and please bring me an jemgine. Dear Santa I have a little j brother four yrs. old. His name is ' Byron, he wants a red sweater and 'he wants a tov house and some nuts and candy and any thing' you want to bring. Forest Sb.'cum, 121 N. Huey st. I thank you lnar Santa. Dear Santa: I am a boy eight years old. for Christmas I would like a ibxibbflyer, a tool chest and the three- of t s. Ilo.ce, Mary and Anthony, would like a lot f nuts and candy. Pb-.ts.. do not forget the poor childs. Anthony Kmenaker. r.21 S. Sarah t.. Mishawaka. I.' ear Santa: I want a bog farmer wagon, a! little stock farm, a flag design, drum, j a gypsy wabern and some story books. I For my little brother Donald I want ' a roly-poly dedl. a ball and some nuts and candy. That is all I want. Good l ye. From Cari Eichstädt. 11' 0 2 W. Indiana a v.. South Bend. Dear Santa: 1 am a little girl six y ars old and go to school e-v ry day and I would like for Christmas a baby doll and a Stuart for her, a sled and a stove and a hair ribbon and candy and

Leather Goods for Xmas Gifts

The sample line we are offering is a positive saving to you of 50 per cent. Hand Bags, Purses, Bill Books, Toilet Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Brush Cases, Auto Kitchen, Traveling Cases, Drinking Cup Cases, etc., all in genuine leather with silk and leather linings, at one-half the regular prices. Holiday Wants Waists of black lace with gold and silver trimming in unusually line designs, at $10 to $20. Waists of Georgette Crepe in white with coral, ireen, gold and flesh combination trimmings, at $6 to $15. Waists of lace with silk trimmings of flesh, brown and Persian, priced verv low at $3.98. Tub Silk and Challie Waists, $2.98 and $3.98. Discovery touches the cold Kerm they bein to shrivel and die. Your irritation ceases. The eout;h ea.s.-s and you begin to get letter. Dr. Kind's New Discovery is just laxative enough to expel the dead Kerms and poisonous secretion.-'. The ingredients in Dr. KinV: NewDiscovery make it an excellent cough and cold remedy. Don't endure the annoyance of coughs and colda. Don't keep on suffering. Don't take the risk of more serious illness. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Watch your rating and habits. You will Und your courb and cold under f.-isy and natural control and be assured of a f--pe.-y reeoxery. At all druggists. Adt. nutr. That's all for this time. Good bye Santa Claus. P. S. Don't forget the poor children. Mary Kmenaktr. 521 S. Sarah St., Mishawaka. Dear Santa: Dec. 10, HM:,. I would liko for my Christma.s present a manicure set a sb-d and a pair of gloves I am seven years old and if jou think there is anything eis. I r.-e.j pbaxa I l ing it. from a Florence ey, TIG Pdainc a v. an irsr.L i:Pi:mi:ci:. Th Wise family spent the entire, day down town h.ippily yp Tiding their e'hristmas money xtel in the AM FRI "AN TItl'ST e'uMPANV Nmas Club. pay wi:i:k This week is pay week f,r L'.'o. AM Fill CAN TKT'ST COMPANV Nmas Club m'emoers. THF I, ATI NT The most up-to-date Nm-'-. s '!;''. in operation in the Fnited '-,te.s tt th--AMFBICAN TItl'ST COMPANY. Adt. Telephone line extendi n is now farilritr d by the use ,,f ;t ma'-hir w hi- h di-s the hob .s for the po'. at the ae rae rate of sixty a da. RIVER VIEW CEMETERY lots ion thriii: c;tvi. :j IKUITTl AI. A Hi: ;l AUWTI.I.I Ilrll IMion, (rmrtrry. u IM I riioD. supt' ItrMdnc. 3333 Ir. C. r. C umniln lrI.lmrr C rokftt. Vice Tre. John (i IljrL'T. so. and Trr.

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