South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1916 — Page 10

OUTIi BEND NEWS-TIMES 10 SATURDAY AFTTRXOON, MARCH 1, 191.

SALE OP HMENT

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Deal is Not Closed at Elkhart Three Divorce Suits Filed.

V TIr-n Sr-W. SttIcT ELKHART, March Ahltch ha. t;ik?n pl;i'-p in th transfer of titl to th Martin IUnI Instrument Co. fronj I-Y'iiicis "otnyton and other ov. to (If Tr('. KUey of GoIt w.n y:i Tu-si.!ay that Mr. !:;; h;il bought tho interrfcts of t.v form-; nwnt-rs of the Martin toini'UTiy. This animiinreiiif nt was r.;.! in rntir- K'""' faith, although a niittT ()f fa' t th tinal tranftr h.t not (.-mi ron.-utiunateJ. Mr. RiUy li'id .i:sfr.-I up a .ile contract with Mr. 'oinpton to complete the I.-,;! :i March -7. Am p.irt paynuTit on tho purchase priH' au'rf'l on, Mr. "ompton was to :ic jt ;i farm near Gru.ru! HapHs. tin- ht;it-d value of which helm; $5u.0jy. Mr. Compton on returning from Grand Rapids dcrl.irfd ho would not cloe up the deal. His attorney, I... I. Hall, said Friday that Mr. Omipton's refusal to irocecd with the deal was beaus e he Ild not regard the farm as worth whi t it had been repreyf nted to be. As the result of a conference in the Martin factory Thursday night, i:. which both sides were repre---nted by lawyers. Mr. RiloCs representatives, surrendered possession of the plant, and a special watchman. Chaunrey Tallerday, was !a ed in harge w ith instructions to allow no one on either side to enter pending a further decison.

Edward Happerty of this city. Mr. Eytch?on was a member of the Riverside Christian church.

Promoter "Jimmy Coffroth" Meicalf Friday announced the projrram to be staffed next Tuesday night hy the Elkhart Athletic club in conJunction with the Foster Machine Co. employes. The main attraction will be a tenround sparring match between Hube Wenner of Muncie and C. Wiilard of this city, weicht 15S pounds. The preliminaries include u .sixround j?o between T. M. Hartrauft. 170 pounds, and Chan Moore, 16:5 pounds, and u live-round inixup between W. Grooms and the "Mysterious Vannis." It. McWhlrter of this city and John Hurley of Toledo will present a wrf;stlin,c exhibition as the closing feature of the card. Itlncsirie seats are on sale at the Twentieth Century lunchroom.

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

Two btudents of the high school have been suspended for one week and similar punishment may be

meted out to three or four others '

for usiriK obnoxious "bombs" in the building within the last three days. Ah a result of the use of the bombs, which contain sulphur and other chemicals, two teachers and a number of students were made ill. Following the suspension of the students Thursday school authorities made an appeal to a local merchant who is said to have sold the "bombs." which were also used in the Burklin theater Thursday nlffht. "We didn't ask him to rjuit selling

iiiiiiK, uuL e aseu mm io i help us to curb the nuisance," said j

one of the authorities who added that he hoped the appeal would be sufficient.

Thiee divorce suits were filed in tlo- superior court Friday. iJempsey Shaul charges his wife, Ortrude Shaul, with Infidelity. He married her on March IS. 1914. and l. ft her on March 15, 1913, as soon ;-s he learned of her alleged wrongdoing, it is stated in the complaint prepared by Attorney b Proctor and Cavv ley. Zra G. Fuller charges Willard J. Fuller with abandonment on March 1.".. Hm9, in a complaint filed by Attorneys I. H. Church and W. H. bester. They were married on

' - - j llo-;er A. Williams tiures Netaj J !. Williams with c ruelty in a com- i

plaint which says that 2i hours after the marriage on lec. 10. IVK, the neivndant appeared indifferent to the plaintiff.

Word was received here Friday of the death of James F. Dacey of Duluth. Minn., a resident of Klkhart Zö years aero when he was employed in the Lake Shore heiler shops. Mr. Dacey was also a noted ball player and was one of the charter members of the old Klkhart Activities, an organization that was known all over the northern part of the state. Mr. Dacey, who was about 6 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning of a complication of diseases. A me.-sage telling of bis death was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessler, Ü41 St. Joe st. Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Dacey are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler left last night to attend the funeral. When Mr. Dacey gave up Elkhart as his home he went to Laramie, Wyo., where he became master mechanic of the Northern Pacific. From Ia ramie he went to Duluth, where he was successful in business as a boiler contractor.

After on e having practically decided to abandon the No. Z lire station at Oakland av. und Mason st.. the board of works Tuesday announced that after careful consideration on their part and that of tho lujjnr and chief of the lire department, they hae decided to maintain it. As soon as possible the station will be equipped with motor driven apparatus similar to that already installed at No. L' station and being in-tailed at No. 4 station. The apparatus at No. J station is said to be giving extellent satisfaction and ü cost of maintenance thus far as iMpared with horses ha been almost nelitible.

When John Stouder. 192 9 Prairie hi., sought to pet a newiv nurchased

horse the animal kicked him. break- I

ing his left leg below the knee. Mr. 'touder had gone to the barn to look after another horse which broke one leg in a runaway seven weeks ago and which is recovering through a course of "home treatment."

WANTS VINDICATION Keller .Inry at Toledo Is (liable to Reach Agreement.

Willi. mi ilenr Kyt -heson of 1 1 ."J 2 I '.i v ardsburg a.. '.7 years old, is lead of tuberculosis. Mr. Eyti heson. who was a painter, was born here on June l, 1S7S. He i- surtved by his wife. Diana K. tcbeson; two sons, Wilbur D -ml Sherman L. Etcheson. and df.URh-fi-r. Helen Adele Eytcheson. all of tins lily; his mother. Mrs. G. T.

ilunter of this city; three brothers.

Nathan Kytchevon of Ligonier and Edward and John Eytcheson of l-ansint;. and by live .sisters. Mrs. Edward Stephens of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Edward Miller of Lagrange. Mrs. J. lvvoro of Applecreek. Ohio. . imI Mrs. (leorge Aurand and Mrs.

CO-OPERATION

TOLEDO. O., March IS. Unable to agree after deliberating 54 hour, the jury in the case of former Mayor Carl H. Keller was dismissed at 4; 30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Keller announced immediately that he would ask for a new trial, seeking vindication. He was tried on a charge of accepting a bribe in connection withhe purchase of city fire apparatus. The trial lasted several days which many prominent men of Toledo and Cleveland testified.

ALL YOUTHS CALLED LaiN of Kishteeii Will Ik Tsed at front by Austria. VIENNA. March 15 (via. London. March 1 S ) ( Delayed ) An imperial decree published today calls into service all youths 18 years old who are fit for military duty. They will be added to the landstrum category. The decree applies to Austria and Hungarv.

Vnu will greatly appreciate the co-operatiin atforded you by a prompt trial of MOSTETTER'S " " Stomach Bitters when the stomach is bad, liver lazy aiui bowels closed. 45 YEARS OLD

Planet. Jr.. garden tools. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Adv.

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0OiA2tS MUNMtlW t!itfn

Pitrric5 .

A of

On Savings l)ci-lta

103 X. Michigan Street NO "CLUB" USED Only l'rompt, courteous treatment to all.

Irum all, aiwas.

The tablet form of this old reliable remedy makes it possible for you to check any illness at the very onset It is a safeguard against coughs, colds and other catarrhal conditions, no matter what symptoms are manifest Catarrh is an inflammaticn of the mucous membrane that lines the breathing apparatus and the digestive apparatus. PERUNA relieves catarrh. In tablet form it is EVER-READY-TO-TAKE Its prompt action makes it invaluable for rn and women exposed to sudden changes in the weather or compelled to be out in slush and rain. It will also be found most satisfactory as a tonic following an attack of illness. CARRY A BOX whrver yon go. Travelers and others compelled to take loo drives in the cold tod anyon whose nreuDAtkm subjects him to the danger of suddro colds may ue it as a preventive with the assurance that the laNrt? made are from the same formulary astheliTJ'd rnrdicin with its 44 years of success before the American Public TV Fctcm Capay. CcJamVa, Oki

' BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI0H. The lleth;iny claps of thi Methodic Sunday school held a business meeting: at th home of Mrs. L. It. Manes Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Dyer has returned to Chicatro after a few days visit at his summer horn here. Joseph McOmber was a bu?infss visitor In the twin cities Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stein' entertained the Zion class of the V. H. Sunday school at her home on Main 8t. with a St. Patrick's party Friday. Miss (Jrace K. McCullough of Chicago is here for a few days' visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. MrCullouKh. (. M. Dudley of White PUeon has been elected president of the village

at the Monday election. Mr. Dudley was formerly a resident of this place and his many friends here will be Klad to know of the honor conferred upon him. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kidson have returned from a few days' visit at the home of Mrs. S. (). Hansen in Chicago. Charles K. Hoopingarner visited friends in St. Joseph Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Allen entertained a number of friends at a tea party at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Royal Neighbors spent Friday at the home of Mrs. R. Manes sewing. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The last number of the lecture course was given at the town hall Wednesday evening by the Metropolitan Musical company, and was well attended. The course this year has been an excellent one and plans are being laid for another course for next winter. T. L. Wilkinson of St. Joseph was a business visitor here Thursdaj. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallman received a message Friday morning telling of the death of their grandson. Sherman Mars, of Buchanan. He died early Friday morning after a week's illness with lung fever. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mars, and was 19 years old. The Thimble club met Thursday afternoon withOIrs. W. F. Emmons. The next meeting will be at tho home of Mrs. Warren P. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington attended a family gathering at the home of the former's cousin, Frank Harrington, near Niles, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marsh have moved to the Myers farm south of town, which they have rented for the coming year. Dr. S. L. Elliott returned Wednesday with his bride from Marshall, Minn. They have rented the Sparks cottage on Kimmel st. Mrs. William Storick was a guest at the Olus Skinner home Thursday. John Royle returned Thursday from a few days' business visit in Chicago. Rev. H. A. Carr and D. U Ford have returned from a few days' visit at the home of Dr. G. E. Greene in (li..-y, Ind. The Afternoon Card club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James D. Piatt on Main st.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wolff several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P.rothers spent

.'Thursday in South Rend.

Several people from here attended the sale at Albert Harmon's, near North Liberty, Friday. The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Rarkley Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Wolff and guest, Mrs. Hertha Courter. spent Friday afternoon in South Rend.

WOMAN LIVES WITH HER TWO HUSBANDS

GRANGER, IND.

Andrew Johnson is moving1 his household Roods to Grant, Mich. M. E. Remley and family and Wayne Remley of South Rend, and Wilbur Healy and Miss Helen Krum-

J anaker of Mishawaka spent Sunday

at the home of Albert Remley. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and diMJRhter Florence of Kdwardsbur .spent Sunday with F. E. Lowry and

j far:Iy.

The Loyal Rereans of the Christian church gave a penny social Friday evening at the town hall. :rank Keely has sold his farm and expects to move to South Rend VOM. Mrs. James Claunch of South Rend visited her brother, L, E. Rarbier, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kownover spent Sunday at the home of Robert Stone. Charles Stephenson of South Rend visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stephenson Sunday. Mrs. Edna Ream of Niles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coverly, Tuesday.

(rami Jury Seeks to Find Pair Who Ilae (;m Into II id inc.

NILES, MICH.

Miss Almedia Wyant,. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyant, residing north of Niles, was married in Chicago Wednesday afternoon to Norman Sossman of South Rend. The wedding took place at the home of a brother of the groom. They will remain in Chicago until Saturday when they will come to Niles and that evening they will be guests of honor at a reception to be given by the bride's parents. Over 7 5 invitations have been issued for the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Sossman will reside on the groom's large farm, about one mile northeast of South Rend. In connection with the farm Mr. Sossman operates a diary. The bride is a member of a well known and prominent family of this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Ullery arrived home today from Florida, where they spent six weeki;. Mrs. Charles Sichert went to Kalamazoo today to spend several days. About 20 ladies, including ten from South Rend, gave Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman. 301 Sycamore st., a surprise party Wednesday afternoon. In honor of her recent marriage the guests presented her with many pretty gifts. Mr. and Mr?. Thomas I Purdy left today for their home in NewYork city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Reeson. Mrs. F. N. Ronine is in Detroit for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Willard French. Miss Claudine Miley has returned from a visit in Irnsing and other points. '

LAKEVILLE, IND.

i

Mr. and Mrs. William Panco of Ruffalo. X. Y.. spent Wednesday and Thursday with Edward Hawblitzel and family. Miss Maude Reehler underwent a serious operation at the Epworth hospital Thursday. Mr.-. Tom Miller is very IUI with grippe. Joseph Hughes of South Rend spent several days here this week. The ladies of the M. E. church quilted at the home of Mrs. Ora Taylor Thursday. Jacob Hawblltzel of South Rend is visiting with his grandson. Earl Herbster, several days this week. Esther Henderson and Virginia Rarklcy were In South Rend Tuesday. Mrs. Rev. Rogers in slowly improving from a severe illness. Kd. Hawblltzel made a business trip to South Rend Wednesday. Mrs. Rertha Courter of Fort Wayne

MONTICKLOL ,Inl., March 1. While the White county rand Jury is conducting an investigation of their relations, Ray Warfel and Mrs-. Virtor Allen-Warfe!. his alleged wife, are seeking refuge In some remote orrier of the earth, to escape any punishment that might be meted out to them. Victor Allen of this city was mar rivd to the woman L'O years aso at V inarnac. Ind. Two years aj?o the '.ifc became estranged and went to Nebraska City. Neb. There she met Ila Warfel and they are alleged to have been married, without th woman having secured a divorce from Allen. Warfel and Mrs. Allen-Wj-rlel came to Monticello to live.

Aden found them here and instead ;

of creating a disturbance, took up his abode with them. The three lived happily together until Wednesday when they learned that the grand jury was investlvating their iomestic relations. Warfel and the

j woman lied, without letting Allen

know of their Intentions, The indictment was returned yesterday by the grand Jury charging the woman v ith bigamy and a search is being conducted for her. Two of the Allen children are being cared for by the father, two arc in care of relatives, rod the oldest daughter is married.

TERRE COUPEE, IND.

A daughter, Lillian Ress, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preston Friday. March 10. Clarencti Rennett and Miss Cecil Rartmess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rartmess, were married Tuesday at Laporte. The young couple will go to housekeeping at once In Ruchanan. Mich., where Mr. Rennett is employed. Mrs. Susan Frame of North Liberty was a guest of her niece, Mrs. J. W. Cauffman, for several days, returning Tuesday. Miss Lillie May was- a guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Cur.-y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son, John Wesley, were guests of Andrew Heim and family at Portage Prairie Sunday. Mrs. John Zigler is still quite ill at South Rend.

NEW CARLISLE, IND.

E. 11. Harris has returned from several days' visit with his brother, Frank Harris of Detroit. Edward Mutcheler has moved hi family to South Rend. Mrs. Jennie Woolman is quite ill. Miss Lura McGowan has accepted a position in the Home Telephone exchange. Mrs. -Runnels of Niles was a guest Wednesday and Thursday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quay. Dean Lauver has gone to Toledo. O., where he has accepted a position with the Overland Automobile Co. Mrs. O. Searl es of Chicago is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe. Mrs. E. M. Myer and daughter, Miss Ada. have returned from Riloxi, Miss., where they spent the past two months. G. W. Doughty was in Kensington Thursday.

PUTS BACK INTO PORT

Kentucky Round for Vera Crujs Gets New Orders.

NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 18. The battleship Kentucky which started for Vera Cruz early Friday put back to the dock shortly afterward and Friday night was tied up at her wharf here. The oMicors of the Kentucky and officials at the naval station declined to state the reason for the battleship's sudden change in her plans, but there were intimations that she received wirele.1 orders from the navy department which caused her to return here.

PILLS REST IX)U LIVER. Rocau se they- contain the best liver medicine, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coatins hides the taste. Dr. King's NewLife Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid disrestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 25c at druggists. Advt.

MARKETS

( Ol l KK 11 I KT. A i.itcd I'r ss Service". Ni;V YOKK. MarHi 17.- Sjot off.-e j quh't; Itlo No. 7, iC'se; Santo No, 4,; io';-. j

COTTOX ACT I VI-: Associated Pres. Service:

Ni:V VOI1K, M;ireli 17. 'tt'ii r...!; ,

markets were active and firm I iida; Print cloths advanced 's- a yard.

South Bend Markets

AM MKATS. hv .Iiiini Market,

LYDICK, IND.

Mrs. Herman Long and son and Mrs. Duby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritler this week. Mrs. W. L. Willard and family were in South Rend Saturday. Adaughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsey, March 15. Dayton Ritler of Chicago and Herman Long of South Rend were guests of Mr. ani Mrs. Forest Ritler Sunday. Airs. Frances Zeltner was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Willh m Trumble, Monday. Mrs. Silas Ross is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. Walter Plumbeck. Mrs. Sarah Kizer of South Rend is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. T.' G.-odey and family, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dunahue have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. George Cooler and -son of Michigan City were guests of Mrs. ViIlianl Trumble Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Rowman of Laporte 's visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Wrase, this week.

rori.TRY l'orrM-tl Daily

l'i', W. Jeflron Illvtl.) Pri.TI.V Paving. lk: selling. 'J.V. Vi:.b Paving, lb-: selling. 1 ?!.".( I. ni:i:r i:.Mt. boning, n'fgju porterhouse. ::.- 40c; sirloin, oh: RAM-Paying. 'JO.-. 1,AKI Selling, 15c.

l.ii. bu.

bu.

bu.

DANISH SHIP CAPTURED schooner Olsa is Taken Into a German Port. COPENHAGEN. March IS. A dispatch to the Politiken states that the Danish schooner Olga, has been captured . by an armed German trawler within Swedish territorial waters and taken into a German port.

KKl)s. (Corrected Iall.v by Warnrr i:rov, ril Mnrr. Ill K. WrtVnf M.)

TIMOTHY M.ou to Sd.'J." per bu. ki:i cuivi-:i:-io.oo t $rj.r per wnm: c r.o vi: it -.'. t s-jö.ou A LS I Ki: -$10.00 to SIL'J per bu. ALTAI. KA- S12.0O 1) $l...no per bu. swLi-rr cLuvi:n -sin.no to $12.00 row im'.as Sl-V) t SfiMi rer bu.

SOY r.KANS-JL.'.n to JFLV-Si per bu r.I.! i:CKASS M.'-T. to $1.7". ner

v i rn 'i i 00 to 7.ro per bu. PR-: LR PKAS-SJ.oo t. $-.5n per bu. MILLLT $1.25 to $1.50 per bu. H AY. ST IM W AM I I KD. (Corrected Daily by th dv Miller Hour and Fet-d Co.. 4i0 S. Mbliigan St.) RAY Paving $12.00 to .SU.'); selling

1 $15. on to .51s. 00.

STRAW raving Si.oo; selling pr ton or .rov per bale. COHN- raying iov per bu. ; selling 70e

1 if T'u rwT" Kll

OATS raying HA- per iu.; sei. ins; 14 1

..Oc per till. CROVKU SI, LR Paying $!).( to $11.00; selling Slt.oo to Sn.OO per bu. TIMOTHY SLKR Paying $3.5; selling SMM per lU. A LI 'ALKA S1:i:R (Montana grown Selling 1i.o per bu. SLKR Co UN Selling $2X0 shelled; .;:.oo mi thr ear. SLLR OATS- Sellin. 7.V per bu. COWPEAS-Sellin- .2.m per bu. SOY ULANS-Sellimtr S2.0 per bu. CiKAIN AN II I KKI). (C orrec ted Rally by . II. Marr, Starr Mill. Hydraulic Av.) WHEAT- Paving ?!.! per l. i. m.VTS Paying -b"M": selling .IV per bu. CoUN raying ',o.': selling 70" per bu. KYI-: -P:i vins v' per bu. It U A X Selling. $l..".o per cwt. MIRRL1NGS--Selling. $1.40 per rwt. CHMPTRR l-'LLR Selling ?l.oa per tvu. GU TLN -Selling. $1.50 per rwt. SCi: AT '11 l'LLR Selling, $2. per cwtCHICK l'LLR -Selling $2.25 per cwt. I.IVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Hro., f ii.üii V t MlkhuuuLt I

HLAVV PAT STLLKS Lair "to ?ojJ, 7c t' 7!-e; prime. 71-..'- t s. j

IlliliS-Live. $voo to $J.25. LA.MLS Live. to t'Vje; d rosed, 15c to

Tin: At in:s or hoi m: li:..im; The pain ami soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion anl straining during house cleanin time are s otlied away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's liniment to the Kore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. On" grateful user writes: '"Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight In gold." Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all Soreness, Neuralgia and Rruise. Kills pain. at your Druggist.

1 Advt.

lRO IMOXS. (Corrected Dally by Y. W. Mueller, 216 K. Jefferson rtlvd.) I'KITT - onnccs. j.-r i-a-. $2.75; selling at 2.V t 5ov per eloz. : Iiiiom, per ease. S.'l.7"; g ::t "K- per lez. ; Ilal.anas. 2 ;jf per )'.'.; .-el rig at lo,- to 25-. per 1z. YL'ILTAIU.LS Mi.l 'bb ije. paying I1-; selling V: per IL.; I VUH paying 7.V: -Hing :t SI.""1. HI'lTDH ANR i:;.;s '..uritry Putter. f:;.ylng 20. ( :: selling at to H7 . 're.Ti ery U Itter, paying :UV; iling 4o ; Egc. stri.tly freslil,. pa lug 2;; selling at 2-. TALLOW AND IIIDKS. tCrrr-tel lll" . W. LippniAii, 510 N. Main t.) TALI.oW Koiicli. 2- to ron lere.1. N". 1. 4-- t. No. 2. 2.- t 4--. 1IIRLS - ire-n. No. 1. I': to 14c; ca'f kin. lo-- t lt'. WOOL 20c to 2öe per lb.

Cm And Srr Yk

(17)

QILK Petticoats in new plaids new stripes and plain colors. IN Messaline, Peau de Cynge, Taffetas and heavy Jersey tops with taffeta flounce. All shades of Blue and Green, Rose, Gray, Black and White. All colors in the new twotone combinations and plaids. Deep flounces in plaited effects finished with narrow ruffles or narrow bands of shirred silk are some of the models shown. Also there are pointed flounces some with underneath ruffle. All have adjustable elastic bands. In both regular and extra sizes. $3.95 $4.50 $5.75

McCALL Patterns and Publications for April are here. North Aisle, First Floor

Wyman's Weekly "Ad'Mtorial

iRin!i. March IS, 19RJ.

Spring's Here 'Mm- a 'unii hanger. A now I.I ob- of g ra a tiuv luiil appear, or a robin xt lu'-t 1) ii.li up it? a jet lat-r,-n tnv the-e .in iiL f spring ( tho o'htx ing. lVrhafw. there art' tho tlioiich. not so nlMTHnt, xIki lunr their ! oibt- as to spring's coming. To the-o. anl to all others. r iill s.i tut ülanoc within thoM ilorv; all ibo.tt of the npprmi hing; reason will joiklx tatii-h. Tor tfiis store i. literally iMooin with the n- er -when an siuns of Spring. Tie freshness, f, nouiuss, ami th hoaoty of Spring inoreh:inls. Is apparent 011 all sJm, through cvci aMo, on ocr ctuntir. spring i- tming and V. inprcpatoW. aro raly with fr'sh. now ami lisp gxHMls. ;i:o. wtm.w ä co.

A Few Cents And a Little Action

Yes, there is a chance that a News-Times LOST AD will not find your lost article, but there is a bigger and a better chance that it will. The cost of a News-Times LOST AD is often over-estimated. A three-line 15 word ad costs 30 cents for three times, 63 for a whole week, seven days. Compare this cost with the value of the article lost, then you can make a fair decision. We believe that experience will make you decide in favor of the ad. Call Bell 2100, Home 1 15 1 - The results take care of the cost.

PHONES BELL 390 391

THOMSON

Mc HON

PHONES HOME 2028 2098

Commission Merchants 201-202 J. M. S. Building Direct Private Wires to AH Principal Markets

Continuous Quotations Received Daily on STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON AND PROVISIONS mi:mbi:ks: CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NKW YORK COTTON K.V'IIANV.!: NirVV yOUK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STo.K ENCHASE INDIANA BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Statistical information on Stocks, Bonds, Cntii Grain and Live Stock cheerfully furnished on application. The Chicago Board of Trade having recently approved transactions in "job lots" in coarse grains, we are now prepared to accept and execute orders in units of l.ooo bushels in corn and oats as well as in wheat.

Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast

A. L HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist ri-n Kvenlngs. 30(1 J. M. S. UM;

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOT Kilt THRF.K (,KAI, til I'F.KI'KTl VI. A It K l.l AHAMKH IlHI I'hoar. rmetrry . 24Ii IkVII I'hone. Mjpt'a ltrilfn . 233 Ir. f". ( iimmln, I'r lilmtr rofkrtt, Ir Vr John i HrUr. m. and Tr.

Hi V. WA.SUIXGTOX AVE