South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Rorxrtson Hand Lotion Cures Chopped Hand ROBERTSON BOGUE WILL FILED Noire Darne News

Tin i:m) v, ii:ci:mw:b so, 1915.

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I T SAVES SALESMEN EE

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PROBATE

u Son and Stepson Will Get increased Amounts if They Have Abstained From Tobacco. Tdyron J. Pocme, formerly of Mlshawaka, who 1 i 1 in Chicago. Dec. 22, left an estate valued approximately at $11,000. aecorelin-.' to the will filed in superior court yesterday. Of thi, r..f,00 is in ral estate ami $2,00 0 personal. Tb.e List will and (p:-tampnt with the- codicil attached wa-s abo admitted to probate. To Morgan Weir Pone. a s.-n. room $500 in cuih outright, the remainder Kin to hi.- wife, Amy It. Poj?ue. The will request that Mrs. Ilo-uo bequeath to the sen, Mruan V ir, $1,000 on tho event of her death. In case further, the will adds, that if he has abstained from "the use of tobacco as a narcotic and from the use of alcoholic liquors a. 1 era since the dato of thi.- instrument (Oct. 12. l'JOO.) in ob. die m" to my oft repeated requests, then 1 ask and would be greatly pleased if my said wife will, Mortui the sum of .5,000 ins'tea of $1,00 0." The will stipulates in the event that the son has indul-r d in th- us.? of tobacco or alcoholic, liquors a.stated in the request, the widow is directed to bequeath $-'.'.'"0 to the Children's Aid xochty tho Orphans' home such fund to be known as a memorial fund to Maria Calwn lioKue, the deceased's lirst wife, who always took "a. deep interest in the welfare of tho home. Mr. Iiopue is not Irally bound to make the bequests mentioned above by the will. In a codicil to the will drawn up and dated the same day, the father makes provision for bis son to thextent of $4,000 with several stipulations. These are that be cannot realize on the amount until he i.s 2 Ö years of ae, but he is to receive the interest yearly on the money : s Ions as he live?. He may neowr the principal, $l,ooo at a time, win n he adds to hi own estate a lik" sum of $1,000. If the son Morgan fails to withdraw upon the. principal according to the provision in the codieii. the whole or part becomes the property of his wife or children at his bath. If the son du s without wife or children, the principal of $4,0u reverbto the present widow, and in turn if she is deceased, the amount passes to tho Aid society. The will further requests tho widow at her death pive to lu r own son. Warren A. Kuth, the Mini of $200 absolutely, which sum lie asks that if he has abstained from tobacco and alcohol since the date of the instrument he be -iven ?u0 instead. Another request mentioned in the will is that Mrs. Pou'iie have the Maria Calvin Unfile scholarship to Scotia seminary added to in the sum of $200, makinsr the total .scholarship $1,000. The wife is als. requested to have $2,0 00 placed in fjme educational enterprise to assist worthy young men to be a memorial to his wife. Amy II. liogue. If the e-state dwindles to f ".0-o. it is to be used as a basis of a boquest to the deceased's brothers and sister, or their heirs. Amy U. Posue. the widow, i named a.s executrix. Two heirs survive. The fon lives a I 21o Ku e St., Mishawaka. Mr. Posrue lived at 2T Ashland ftv., Chicago at the time of his death. He was principal of the Mishawaka high school for three years and superintendent for 20. He was interested ther for many years in real estate and handled a larqv business, it is understood, in land contracts. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY MACCABEE MEMBERS Observation of the r.cth anniversary of South l'.end tent Ne. 1, Maccabees. teok place last night at tho meeting of the tent with a number of ether tents as guests at IVvler hall on 1Z. Wayne st. Prof. A. Ixnnox with" his Co-pie, o orchestra or band surprised the Maccabees with more talent than they had anticipated. Prof. Lennox, who is an obi time musician, played some beautiful solos and played in a number of duets d spite the f.u t that he has not made a sound en any musical Instrument for a number of years. The band was asked for encores until they we r1 fore d to leave the room after having played for a long lime. Vaudeville acts were presented and addresses were made by prominent men of the Maec.' e order. D. P. Markey, supreme commander i f Detroit, anil one of tho cruar.iz. rs f tho lecal tent CO years airo, was present and pave a talk on the pre gt e-s of the Maccabee order and the amalgamation of the Mo. lern M a'alec and the Maccabees of the World daring1 the i a5t year. MIlo Meredith of Wab.ish and J. W. Iteplosle. jrreat r..0.rd ke, jht of Goshen, delivered addresses ' on. the state lodge. An interesting event of the ev r:ing was the conferring . f the "three years' warfare" dKtee on a (less of candidates. This degree which, was tfte f.r!t degree evt r conferred upon n Maorabee in the state-. w..s conferred by the original decree team composed r a number of e barter rnemters of the lodao.

I'. twrert th" hours of one and ihr e yest.rday a 1 4-course dinner was served at Notre Iam for the senior ! iss of h't. Mary's academy. The prisis who had charge of the affair were Fat'ners Carrie o. Huge no and Thomas: I'.urke. The dinner was i-'iven in charge of Prother Florian. The rest of the day was sv.'iit by the ;r'x isitim: the various points of interest at the university.

The lecture r,urse which has Just been completed for the remainder of the year n w contains 11 numbfrs. )p--:iin' jan, 7 with a leeture by the Hon. J.v-ph Scott of Los Amrehs. al. (.'oi.imen.'.-ment orator last year and the recipient of the decree of doctor of laws at the university last voir. After Mr. Scott on Jan. 1'rof. Micharlon is scheduled to I rtiiif on the Kuropean war. The entertainment course prepared for the stmb-nts this year is one of the lonrest and l-st iven in years. Pe-shb-s the refill ir entertainments the Notre I t une dramatic eluh will ie two more skits before the closing of school. Pev. ("barbs L. 'Honnell of the department of KnRlish has just submitted a manuscript to Longman, Irren cV Co., entitled "Newman's Centleman." This book is important in that it sets forth for tho lirst time the complete mind of Newman on the "gentleman." The book j is a study of the eighth discourse ! of the idea ,f a university. It is designed to be Used as a text in ' both the preparatory and .college Knglish (las.-es at tho university. ENTERTAIN STUDENTS Indiana rniwPMty Alumni (ihe Affair for Ilili Seniors. Thirty members of the senior ( lass of the high school were entertained by the South l'.end Alumni association of Indiana university at the high school building Wednesday evening. About -." local alumni and a number of .outh l'.end students at the university attended the affair. I bit husiasüc talks w e re made by I r. Charles S'toltz, president of the ; ssi ia? ion ; Iden i-5. Komig, vico president; J. Elmer Teak, secretary; Dan Nye, (b orge Omacht. a member of the .outh Pend club at the university, II. YV. Geyer, Robert Ixvng and others. Mach speaker told of the advantages of a college course at Indiana, and urged th? high school seniors, to consider the university when seeking an institution of higher learning. Light refreshments were served, afr'-r which dancing was enjoyed. The association made arrangements for a dinner at th Oliver hotel on Jan. 1-1. in commemoration of rounder's day for the university, which n curs on Jan. 20. .Similar l anqaets ;ire to be held all over tho state. CIVIC CLUB HOLDS BIG ENTERTAINMENT I.argt Number of Adults at Ivabv Mliend rnjoys Splendid Program Wcelncelay. 'no of tho most interesting civic club meedings of tin season was hold at the Kab-y sebool Wednesday nicht. Musie-, darning ami athletic events were the- features ef the entertainment at which there was an attendar.ee of Ceo adults. P.efrehments were served following tho program. Tin athh tie ' events consisted of an ineb.or baseball game and a ba.s''et ball game'. The indoejr baseball jame was won by the J. D. Independents from a Kaley picked team by the score of 11 to 1. The captains eef the respective teams were Szamarr-ki and Itenz and tho batteries were Steve-ns and Sapper and Fisher and Swim hart (Drown substituting). Th.e basket ball game was won by the Kaley school girls from the Iuiuiel school girls by a score f 12 to 11. Tills game was a most interesting one, the se-ore at the end of the first half being a tie-. Mrs. W. I:. Miller gave an instruc-' tivo talk em "Neighborhood Social Life." calling attention to the great ( benefit being done to tho various I co.-imumtie s of the city through the i activities ef the e ivic clubs, i A wan. I drill was given by 12 'girls ruder the direction eif Mrs. I.cla Scott. Folk elame-s were given ! V tile Kaley gills with Miss Kathe rin.e Frhardt pre .-idin at tho piano. Miss Yubt Strickler cave a rtad-'in:-. !'ol!owirg this part of the program tha. re was a grand march folib.wed by tb.e dancinc ef the Vir'gi:oa n el, various other e ld-fash-ined elam.es and some modern j eiances. I Ti;e events of the ev e ning wore j presided over by Pre't David Heintjylei ian. Ibd;'n-'. d-mclialn acted as j m; ster of t erennvui s and the trirbs" ; athletic events were e or.ducted Ly Miss Posa Kraus. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Alexis "opniIb-rtl Now lNrmaII in 15au fr TniuriT. Ab xis Co. luillard has made formal an:"a -ibeement ef b.is camlidaey en :be republican ticket, subject to the primaries March 7, for county treasurer. He P.a. been waging an active e.i:- paii,n for the past few months. Couillard is the son of tho lite A. e'oo'iill ard. prem.iner.t in the city's arly history as a manufacturer. He is at prevent engaged In the real estate and insurance business here. Co to Chur sa.nday, Jan. 2. Advt.

LIFE OF WO

Mike Dietz Dies of Asphyxiation, But Police Arrive in Time to Revive Wife. Pouth Pend's second death by asphyxiation in one day occurred Wednesday afternoon, when Mike Dietz was found dead in his home at "J 2 6 Lawrence st., as a result of f scaping gas Irom a coal stove. His wife, Mrs. Mary Dictz, was also overcome, but probably will recover. Neighbors discovered the bodies at C o e lock. The body of the man was lying (in the Jloor about, three ft et from the hard coal sto've. lie was dead when found. Indications wre thai the couple bad been overcome by the fumes for about two hours. Mrs. Di.-tz was saved by the use of the police pulmotor, operate-d by Mlieers Cutting, Kmerley and Wos edek. Drs. Hd-ar Mvtrs. J. W. 11:11 ari l iviuin 1. Moore were called to attend the woman. she was found lyiir-r on the floor in a bedroom adjednir.g the sitting rooin where her husband was. The Kas fumes were strong enough to till Hie l'cdroom. but not strong ene.ugh to cause ebath. It is belie'veel that sho was first affected by the fumes in the sitting room, and went into the bedroom, where she linally was vt-rcemo. Coroner Swaniz stat-'d WVdnesday nK'ht that the asphyxiation was piobaMy an accident. It was found that the elamj'cr of the sto e had been turned e,ff, causing the gas to form. An inque-st will be held today. According to neighbors. Mr. Dietz had been away for some' lime, and returned home to spend the holidays. He was formerly employed nre as a drayman. He was .".7 years old, while Mrs. Dietz w;ls C.". Scenes of Civil War Are Revived Through Address Members of the lawyers club were most pleasingly entertained Wtelnesday night by Samuel Parker who spoke on the subject, "A Journey Over Historic Cround." Mr. Parker gave an intimate -description of civil war battle fields in Virginia which ho had visited in Dil. He was able to hold the (lose attention ef his auditors through his thorough knowlcuge of historic events and his talk left a vivid impression of the peq-sonal elements entering into the great battles which were features ef (irant's campaign that rt-sulteel linally in tho suiTe-nder of lien. Lee. An interesting sidelight em tho events of the war was related by the speaker regarding Parbara I'rite hie, the intrc;d woman immortalized by the poet Whittier. Accoreling to the stejry tobl to Mr. Parker by a woman who claimed to have been acjuainted with Parbara I'ritehie, the latter was sweeping tho sidewalk in fro iit of her house when a troop of confederates passe. 1 through the town and some eif tho soldiers walked en tho sidewalk which she was sweeping. Inste-ad of the elramatic worils as told by the poq it was relate'd by this friend of Parbara Fritchie's that what she actually said w as' "C.e t off my walk, you elirty rebels, get e.ff my walk." There was an attendance of 2 at the meeting of the lawyers club which was the regular monthly elinner held at tho V. M. C. A. .Prief talks ef reminiscent nature Ave re given by "imothy P. Howard. L. M. Hammor.seh'nidt, Dudley Shively, Stuart MacKibbin and Saeiuel It. Pcttergill. Tb.e meeting w:s preddeel ove r by Francis P. Iimbert. PASTOR IS HONORED Kcv. Anthony .ubowiev. Cüacii Iki liquet by McmlK-iN of ('hurt h. Pev. Anthe.ny Zubovvicz. pastor of St. Heel wife's church was hnored witli a banquet given last r.i-ht by tlie church members at the St. Hodwige's hall. More than IZ0 meunbers w t r1 i: sent. Pev. Zubowirz was presented with a beautiful gift ly Michael Hazindu fi-om the cotiuregation for tlie excellent vnrlt he has done during tho past a ear. A short address Avas given by Pev. Zubowiez during the evening ; ml other talks and toasts vvare made by Pev. Andrew Moiris.-y. provincial eq" tho order ef the Holy Cross; Lieut. Cov. Wil'iam P. O'Neill. John I Smulski e?f Chicago, and Joseph Wypiszyn.ski who aeted as toastir.as-t-r. The ban. plot and tea?ts were followed l y a social liaur. LODGE NOTES South r.er.d aerie Xo. ICS. V. O. I!., met last r.icht at Katie's h.ill for th '. ;st met ting of the year v.-hen i winä j; of th business took place and reports were mad" by various eommittes. The building c :r.mittee reported on the pr'.ur e f the budding and stated ti at the roof will b .::t on in a few days if the tathr is favora b'o. Initiation of 1 v candie-.ates took pl.iee d i. rime the -wr;intj und a short talk was inn de bv John Iii:: ld!.'ir.k' th' bv.sir.vss i:ie tir.-' a b.tnip."t wa.s .'-TVfJ. The- obi :!".e-rs retired fr m tüe an 1 the new n-H will be installed at the r.ext mee tin Wednesday evening

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Things .political nre beginning to hum throughe.ut Hoosierdom. Pep. John A. M. Adair cf IVrtlan-l will bo the busiest ejlT.ee seeker in the state for the next few days. Ho is hooked up for 4 0 meetings in cities all over Indiana. On most of his trips he will be assisted by Sen. John W. Kern. Tonight they are in Muncie. Last night they spoke in Prookville. The itinerary it being arranged by 1 ale Crittc-nberger. C.ov. Ttalston. Pep. Adair, Sen. John Worth Kern and J. Hnmilton Lewis, senator from Uliimis, are speakers at the big democratic holiday affair tonight. They will address tho Jackson club smoker at Lafayette. Adair ami Kern have spent a few days In Indianapolis, where the-y have beer looking afte r ampaiun plans during lulls in the speaking tour. Ous Ilaslanger, S. Michigan st. cigar man, has decided definitely to e-nter the primary race as a democratic candidate for the representative nominatiem. (leorge Y. Hepler will be a candidate to succeeel himself, and the third candidate being sought is Frank Mayr, jr., of this eity. Mayr is repcrteel favorable to the race. P. H. Calvert is being talked of a? a candidate for county coroner. Calvert recently ceimpleted his term as county physician. He Avas succeeded by Dr. Harry X. Ilelman. Henry A. Poherts. editor of the Canned Standard, and at the same time' a traveling salesman, has announced his candidacy for tho republican neminathn for state statistician, says the Gary Tribun', which goes en to state that it eloes not know much about Poherts, nor about the edhee to which ho aspires and its eiualitications, but that it hopes tho (buy delegation will go to Poherts. Porter republicans are preparing to wage an active campaign locally and nationally, accoreling te the Valparaiso pre ss. A meeting will he held Jan. S, et which time some organization efforts so far as candidates are e-oncerned Avill be attempted. At a recent session of precinct committeemen, the primary law was taken up and interpreted hy legal authorities of Valpa. One of the 'interesting new stories that is going around in peditical circles is one to the effect that J. Frank Hanly may bo askeel by the progressives to accept their nomina tion fer governeir. What Hanly w ill j say to this proposition is not yet known. He is in favor of making) prohibition a peditical party issue and it is understood that the pre)- J gressive lenders who ate talkinff I about Hanly for governor are will-j ing to put anything at all in their! state platform to get votes. Pdwin M. Lee, progressive state chairman, predicts a surprise, but has naught to sav on tho Hanly ruiiicr, either atlirming r denying it. Kvan P.. Stotsenburg, attorne-y-goneral. says prosecuting attorneys are to be nominateel under the provisions of the new primary law. Information to the contrary had been elisseminated, be said. Tho attorney-general also rules that a candidate for state senator or representative must pay 1 per cent of tho tedal per diem that might bo re-ceived by him as such edueer, or 1 per cent of ?CCJ. and that mileage should nut be taken into consideration. The opinions went to Homer L. Ceok, secretary ef state, who asked concerning candidates for prosecuting attorneys and tho legislature. Candidates for circuit judgeships also must file petitions, Stotsenbury said. J. M. Ka In os of Starbuck, Minn., says ho will file tho iia;ne ef William Sulzer, former governor of Newv York, on the Minnesota primary ballot as prediibition candidate for president. A delegation of Minnesota prohibition leaders Wednesday attended a cemferenco in Chieago on tho next national campaign. Tho progressive party will have a plank on pre q areelness in its next national platform. accoreling to i b orge W. Perkins, bull moose lead er. The pngressive s, Mr. Perkins I . aid. were not going te wait to see (what th'? republicans or the democrats were going to do en the sabjoe t, but were f oing right ahead'with their own program. F.d Jackson has made formal an- ' noiine etnent ef his candidacy for the j re publican nomination of secretary . f state next year. Jackson was the 'republican candidate for the odice in 1M4. Tb.e' tätige that Aviil be worn over and above all other badges by republicans who attend the party loe feast at Indianapolis is one bearir.i. on one side the words. "Hurrah for tb.e Ticket." and on the other side, "Fvervbod" for the TicVet." These . i aue s have he-en prevhb J by the I refe ibliean itate heailjuarte rs, and ' 1. W. Henley, .secretary of the- state ! committee. s.ys tlie badge will sound jtbe l;ey::ote of the love f?ast. J "Kveryliody for the ticket is tlie (sentiment that will rule the party in tlie eomir.tr campaign,' said Mr. Hen'.ey. "no matter nominated. who mav 1 e in:, iwris ;i.si:s Itclieve headaches anel 'yttrain. I 'Shar-Oas1' -Ul J. M. lildir. Advt. i CJu to Chureli Sunday. Jan Ad t.

M BOUTS

Chamber of Commerce and C. A. Club Entertain Knights of Grip at Smoker. Threo hundred commercial travelers of the city were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Athletic club iX a fine entertainment given Wedncsday night in honor of the men who are representing the city in other parte of the country commercially. Tho affair Avas entirely informal, with something scheduled fer every minute. Music was furnished during the evening by PPxd's band, and cigars and lunch were dispensed eluring the intervals between the varieus numbers on tho program. Interest centered around three high clas boxing exhibitions, staged in the club gymnasium. Kid Cdy, a promising lighter from the O'Connell gymnasium of Chicago, and lably Prady of South Pend furnished the best mill of the evening, their eight-rt.urpl match being the hit of the entertainment. The preliminaries consisted ef a four round go between Pobby Cedip and Young Pop, and a two round exhibition between Youns Top and his brother Lew'. In the main bout, the Chicago pug easily had it on the local li? liter, deserving a decision. He excelled in about every department of tho game, and showed pre.mise of becoming we 11 known in the lighting game. The- lirst two rounds Avent to Prady. Cody evidently avus laying up for tho later roumls, and did none e.f the leading. Prady failed to land any very hard blows, but seemed to have the better of the few times wlien they mixed. After tho second round, the Chi cago boy hael the advantage all the way. He began to unlimber his left hook, which he werked to pood advantage. The third, fourth and fifth were rather slow, Cody having a shades in each. The last three rounds were all Cedy's. In these frames the Chicago lighter repeatedly landed heavy blown to the head. He also opened up and gave a good exhibition of foot-Avork. His body blows were shew and ineefl'ctive, but Prady was unal.de to put a defense for the left hook that landed so many times on the head and face. Prady slipped over a couple good punches in the final round, but the gong found the Chicago pug doing all of the aggressive work. Young Pop upheld the family reputation by earning a victory in the curtain-raiser with Hobby Colip. The first round was even, the fourth was" Colip's, but Pe.p earned the two middle rounds and the tight. Hoth beys showed a Aveallh ef cleverness. Lew Pop, who was unable to appear in a regular mill because of a bay eye, went a two-round exhibitiem with his brother. He gave an exhibition of the ring skill that has given him a reputation here, being content to let his younger bre.ther elo me-st of the work, but putting up sueh a elefense that it v-iii almost impossible to touch him. Coach Pockne tf Notre Dame refereed the bout.". Martha Hogg's, one of tho stars of the "Song and Dance Pevue' that bs appearing at the; Orphcum this week, made a good impression Avith her elaneing. Virginia Luby of the same company sang one of the s"ongs which she uses Avith good effect in tho revue. Prnest Staples Hilly Sunday and Dr. Pill impe rsonatiems went big, a usual, and Fritz Martin ccntributed to the success ef tho program by rendering weral original numbers on the piano. MOTION' PICTURES IN CHURCH FOR CHILDREN Hoys ami flirls Arv laite'rtaincd at St. I n til's 31. r Cluirch With I'ilnis. Motion picture's for the children of the c hurch was the fvature of the e ntertainment uive n at the Ft. Paul's M. Ik church Wednesday afternoon beuinninf? at 4 e'cloek. Four reels were shown which were educational ns well as intercstint, for the c h 1 1 -Iren. The films were as follows: ("oast in c ami Skiing in Sweden and in the Alps, Twas the Ni-'ht Hefore e'hritmas." "Wonders ef SarZvry" and "Santa Claus A Uuy and a CJirl." HUSBAND WINS SUIT Joseph l'luminer ("ets Diorro .'mil Custody (f ChiM. Josej h F'.ummer wa? granted a divorce Wednesday from Irene I'lumrr in superior court. The custody of the child was piven to the father. Th" divorce was contested, the wife hlir.i? a crops complaint. She alb-u-ed tht I'lummer was r ; i i 1 1 y of cruel and inhurran treat-M-nt. The husband charged in his original complaint that Mrs. Flumner's morals vere lcose. colds m:i:i atti:tio. Internal throat and chest troubles produce inflammation, irritation. sve!li::ir or j-oreiiess and unless v hocked at or.ee. arr like ly to la.d to s-rous tr; able. Caught in time It. I Mi's Tim -Tar IIir.ey loosens the phlegm and destroys the perms which bae svttb d in the throat or no.-e. It is soothin and healing. I'ine is antiseptic; honey is soothi'iir b'otb toother j-osj-t ss exeellent n.edieir.al ejualities for fi-htim: cold i;e rms. I'.sist on Ir. Iell's Pine-Tar Honey. 2 c all Drugsbts. Advt.

Trice 19c at Our

Now is the Time When Furs are Most Needed Our prices have been 30 to 50 per cent lower than last year. To thoe who have been wishing" for a set of furs, we offer you now the greatest opportunity that will probably never occur again. rsn

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Eight Beautiful Near Seal Coats Made in tta latest approved length, with handsome silk linings. Coats we regularly sell at S68.50 and $75. Tomorrow your choice at $50.00. 25 Per Cent Reduction on AAl Children9 s Fur Sets

On Account of Gur Store Will Tea Room Will LECTURE COURSE Series of Six Programs Are Arranged for Y. M. C. A. During Winter Months. Members of th'e Young Men's Christian association -will be given an urutsual treat this winter in the form of a free lecture course with six numbers to be elelivered by speakers of national reputation. This Is the first series of this style and ejuality to be given by the association and if it proves satisfactory and beneficial the course is to he made an annual af:'air. The first number of the series is to be given Thursday evening in the "Y" lobby and others as follows: "Rejuvenation," a three act comedy by the Clare Vaughn Wales Lyceum players; Jan. IS, "The Fool Tax Payer," by Frank S. Itegan. cartoonist and chalk talker; Feb. 8, "Music anel Popular lecture," by Nell Purge Jessee, Orpha Marie Jessee and Charles Colfax Jessee; Jan. CO, men's mass meeting with Ft eel P.. Smith speaker;March 4 or k "Kxperien:e of a Ix-tective," by Detective Owen O. Wiard, and the last number .Alarch 5, "The Game of the Gambler," also by Owen O. Wiard. OfAltLITS d. STIAVAKT DIF.S. IXDIAN'AI'OLIS, Dec. Z0. Charles G. Stewart, 70 years old. for r.O years a newspaper man in this city and a correspondent for metropolitan papers, died here early today. ASK FOR and GET TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sasia prlca. HHiGKESTER S FILL, W Tili: 1!A! TIIC U1AMOM IIIUM. 1.a!lr! Alk rMpDrarrld ( s . ( !lsHter'l;mdl5ril'' Pit n lltd al GI4 r rtai. cSA t -t-. i:h hi b Riuocn. T.ke Iber. Ilnf f ynr !nirr't. Av f- 111.4 l!F.Ti:r DlAi:M ISKAM1UPJLI.N f r ' ? ear. k r.on tt Bt. afit. A! R e SOLO BY DRtGGISTS EYERYtthL..

HIS WEEK

i omorrow Friday

We Are Going to Give You 25 Per Cent Discount from the present prices marked on each ticket. That means prices less than you could buy the raw skins today. Here are a few of the price reductions: Pointed Fox Set, our former price 5560, Sale Price $45. Sable Fox Set, our former price Sale Price $30. Taupe Fox Set, our former price $50, Sale Price $37.50. Hudson Seal and Fitch Set, our former price S29.75, Sale Price $22.50. Brown Opossum Set, our former price S25.00, Sale Price $18.75.

Cheaper Sets $10 Naturl Opossum $7.50. $10 River Mink $7.50. $20 Persian Paw $15. $12.50 Manchurian Fox $9.35

New Year's Coming on Saturday Be Open Friday Night till 10 O'clock Serve Special Supper from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m.

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To encourage all who wouKi save we are accepting in our weekly savings plan deposits in any of the following amounts: 25 CENTS PER WEEK 50 CENTS PER WEEK 75 CENTS PER WEEK $1.00 PER WEEK $2.00 PER WEEK or as much larger amounts as you may desire. There is no surer or easier way to et a start nr get ahead than by this easy, simple-'plan. !t will enable you to save money ior any special purpose, such as A Christmas Fund A Vacation Fund Sick Fund Fund for Your Winter's Coat A Home Purchase Fund An Educational Fund A Tax Paying Fund A Life Insurance Premium Fund A Fund for Any Definite Purpose Interest allowed on these funds. You can start now, today, or any business day in the week. You Set the Time for Plan to Mature You Can Withdraw Your Money Anytime A new and original plan for saving; simple, practical and easily understood. Come in and see u about it. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.

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Toilet Section

Muffs Only S45 Natural Mink $33.75. $20 Skunk Marten $15. SI 8.50 Hlack Raccoon $13.90 $6.95 French Coney $5.20.

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