South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1916 — Page 2

TcrsDAY cvK.vr.vo. .rnrr. i. ioic.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS

FEAR STRIKE OF N. f. C. KEY MEN Canvass Said Being Made to . Sound Out Feeling on x. Situation. New York Cci tr:il Im" oüicial.-- ar-Leh-td to - ant i'ip-itin a .trik on the ;.art of ir. riit-rs of th" rlT cf Palpay T h k'r.i plu t s t -x r i j 1 1 on the division t-r. cwi Plkhart and Chicago. Preparation at r-ii:s made for any trou'de uhi'h may ccme on the .strtnth of information paid to hive leaked into th" main offices at Chi aK in the ; it few days. How ' er. that trouM was pending was denied emphatic ally hy P. II. Potter of t1- h-fal otl'.co-. "!t .vo-n: funny that ; haw to Co oitMle mir own otho s to harn of trouMe w it Isin them," Ii v Monday night wh'-n iiif.-t in-l . r i the Mrenth of th- f'dfoulr: information fr.nn .'he-terton. Inl.: That the New York Central is anticipating -rins strike trouble. levelooe.l today in the diychar;p of Krank Cook and Pdward S'-vanson, inaintf nanfe men at Chesterton, follow int; the refusal of the in n to remain on duty in rase of a strike. Nonunion men, under the Kuard of a special detet tl- e. vcn Immediately inMalled. It is said similar action will Ie taken at all points on the New York Vntral. Krjvrt Cama- Mailr. Tt was learned unotl'icially that men from th; ChhaKo ol!ies were engaged in a canvass of the lines, working rast from Chicago; that each telegrapher and each maintenance man was heint; asked iiicstions similar to those on the strength of which tho Chesterton employes lost their plaes, and that in this manner the compnn was preparing against impending trouble with the telegraphers' union. "There was amc strike talk between Zf and 60 Lays afro," said Mr. Potter, "hut that was cleared when on March 1 the Jemand for higher wages was granted hy the company. Mr. Itter wis told - the Chestcrto'i dispatch. ,4It looks Ushy." he said. 'Could it he that a sympathetic strike was to he declared in referenceto prevailing trooh'es with the brotherhood of American Trainmen?"' was asked. "No, you are speaking two s--;-arate and antagonistic organizations." The question had referred to Impending difl'u ulties over demands on the part of the brotherhood for an eight-hour and time and a half for overtime work. lKtcrtls Nt Called. J. M. Montgomery, chief of the Northern Secret Service bureau here, was questioned as to whether or not his men had hern called for in making: preparations fur guard., g" nonunion teic graphers ami maintenance men should they be employed here In place of those affiliated with the telegraphers. He said hi- agency had not been called upon, and refused to either contirm or deny the report of trouble pending" between the operators and men. Mr. potter, ir discussing the report, said the men who would be out on the line making examinations. it any were heing made, hail been in Chicago tlie past few days and that he had been in communication with them. If there was trouble pending, or if the railway people anticipated a walkout, he said he had heard nothing tf it. NEW AUTO AGENCY TO BE LOCATED HERE Van ltler and ünginan t Handle .Jarmm ami Uri-coc Cars. The firm of Van Kiper V Kngman l.nss recently completed arrangements to market Marnmn and I5ric cars In St. Joseph .v.:nty and neighboring territory. ih m mers f the T.rm are J. C. Van Hip-r. Ilavry Km;man. Jr.. and J. c. Van lliper. jr. j The first named has already pl.n-ed Ids ordT for a wil-kr.nwn hi;h- 1 gr.vde car. hut on attnding the an- J tomobile sli..v in t'liicaco in Jan-; nary he hecaine s." thoroughly con- j ' inced of the saperi-T merits of the j Marmon that he Immr-diately can-j celed Isis ois!i:iu rd r and not j only purchased a Mansion but set i p.l'tc.it to se uro tie am::cy for the locality with fulN as shown above. The atiw manauement of the i affairs of tins ompaii) ate in tlse hands cf Mr. J. Üurrss, tu automo- j 1 11" man f much i ri n. c. ha it'g been connected with the "hitairoj branch of the P. . rl. M.dor : or four ve.irs. aft Siir.g ! r I"e , l !! I'i : th sales mana.c rship 'f the Aut--ir.oMIe Sales Co. of 'hicao, 1. Uders of a Uf oUll 1 le bodies. At th tilll"' !h- Mi lu::' ' A"!n;i! lie ( o. secured the rep! es. station t" t'tuPeerless h- con'itsv.ed with that e-n-cern until it. d seed to .me to South Herat. A saecessful future for th new companv is ah.ol well asssred. Tlie garage and sri-e station are h-i:t d at tise -!d Sinc-r pin id. ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK pittp tuUUtutcs co YOU aizxo p rica

Shively Memorial Passed by County Bar Association

Penjamin P. Shivcly was horn mar Osceola in this county on March '-ij, 1SÖ7. and died at Washington. I). March 14. All his life he was a resident of St. Joseph ounty. A. u boy he Aorked on Isis father's farm in summer and attended his local school in v. inter. H was afterwards a student in the normal school at Valparaiso, and from 1 & 7 5 to is SO he -. as a u-a her in the listrict schools. On March 21, 180, he established a newspaper in S"uth Bend, the New P.ra. of which he was the editor arid pnprietor. In 1SSI, In his 27th year. Mr. Shiwly was elected to congress to till out the unexpired term of the Hon. William H. Caikins. He was tue oungest member of that distinguished boily. I Inters I", of M. At the elose of his term in the national house of representatives he ntt red the law lepartment of the Pniversity of Michigan, where he was graduated in ISSf. In the same jear ?e was reelected to congress and continued t serve for three full terms, after which he declined further honors in this line. It can hardly be s.ihl that hl.s service for the last two terms was voluntary. His wonderful oratory and his boundless popularity were such that the people compelled him to accept nomination and election, even when his better judgment told him that he ought to cstaldish himself in his profession as a lawyer before deVoting further time to the making of laws in congress. His closer friends knew that his real ambition, even from a boy, was for a seat In the senate, where Wehster .and Clay and Douglas had won renown. In lSTo he declined to consider the proposal to nominate him for vice-president of the United State, hut accepted the nomination for trovornor, hoping- still for the? senate. In li'O:: and again in 1905 he received the unanimous vote of his party in the legislature for United States snator. In 190, against his wishes, he was again nominated for congress, but was defeated hy his colleague at this bar, the Hon. A. Prick. I. "lifted to Senate. Finally, in 1909, Mr. Shively reached the goal of his ambition: he was elected to the United S'tates senate. In "u years after leaving his father's farm the poor boy took his seat in the highest deliberate body in the world. In the senate the most distinguished honors ef the nation awaited him. lie was reflected to that august assembly in 191". being the llrst senator to be elected by the ote of the people of this state. Kntering upon his second term at the age of rt it seemed that one of the greatest careers 'in American history was before him. Put the seeds if disease hail settled themselves into the constitution of this wonderfully gifted man. gifted alike in Iiis physical ami his intellectual greatness. Here again on his bed of pain the nobility of character of Pcnjamln 1. Shively shone forth. It seemed for a time that his indomitable will, with his vigorous constitution, would wdn the victory. Put it was not to be. When the end drew near the minister of roPgion stood by his beIside. The dying man said, quietly, but bravely, as was Iiis wont, "I am glad you ame." The prayer of faith, hope and love followed, and like a child at close of day the noble spirit passed into the ; rms ef his heavenly Father. No lovelier character ever lived than Penjamin F. Shively. His servil es in congress were at the command of any one who requested them, whether his own constituent t not. With strangers or in general company Mr. Shively w sis exi eedingly resered. It vas only with near friends that lie unbosomed himself. And it was only when the occasion was an important one, when lie was before the people in a -rreat assemblage, or when he was on the lluor of the house or senate, that his true greatness was dlsplayed. Those who listened to him then knew that he was indeed no odinary man. II' was in truth a lcat senator. Within the bar f this court he vas modest, even to timidity. And t he would have made a great lawyer had he been permitte! to devote himself to his profession. He was satisfied, in law no less than in statesmanship, only when he had found jrrit principles on which his com lusions coubl rest. Made City Hall Possible. It is not generally known that we owe our city hall to the legal acumen of Penjamin F. Shively. The c:ty was in n ed of a suitable place to house its business and its records. Put we had reached the constitutional limits of our indebtedness. We could not build a city hall. The pnduem was submitted to Mr. Shie!v. and alter in estimation he suggested tha the difficulty might be oercme if some one with the needd means and public spirit t uild be fund who would build the hall ami lease it to the city, with an option ti purchase; ;nl in case the city should, in time, exercise this option, that the seveial rentals, with int rest, should then be applied on the nirehase price. The man of im. ins ar.d public spirit was found. ;.rul the wrster had faith rnooph in the proji-ct to draw up a contract and biui it int this court for appnal. Put the ourt refused to apirw, holding that such a con-

IN AND

FEDERAT ON

CNIC III PURK L. M. Hammerschmidt Sug gests Municipal Gathering for Rum Village. On the suggestion of P. M. liammerschmidt the session of the Civic Federation of South Pend Monday night decidej to hold a municipal picnic at the new Hum Village park on the Fourth of July. This decision was brought about as the result of a talk by Mr. Hammerschmidt in which he stated that it was the direct result of the sentiment expressed by the various civic centers of the city v. hich caused the romnion council to make the Rum Village purchase. Thus, according to the speaker, the civic center organizations should duly take upon themselves the credit for the splendid addition to South Bend's park system. A committee to make arrangements for the big picnic was appointed as follows: Charles W. Copp. chairman; Prank Gooley. U. G. Manning. Mrs. Edward Hagey and Miss Kdith Drown. It is the plan of Mr. Hammerschmidt to make the affair a truly family picnic, and ihe program of the day will be outlined according to the ideas of tho arious civic centers. Il is also expected that a speaker of national prominence will be secured for the day. Friday. May 26, was the date decided on for the Civic Federation centennial celebration and will be held in the auditorium of the high schock Mrs. Homer Miller, chairman of the centennial committee, reported that a special committee composed of Miss Thekla Sack, Mrs. F. B. Harnes and Mrs. E. W. Morse had been appointed to assist the original committee, with the plans and program. Tho program outline was partially read and approved by the session. Every civic center organization in South Bend will be assigned some part in the program, and a few of the assignments were given out Monday evening. A committee composed of Charles P. Eddy, chairman; E. W. Morse and W. A. S-noor was appointed to take up the matter of a topic for tha address to be delivered In the high school auditorium on the first Sunday in May by Herbert S. Biglow of Ohio, with Mr. Biglow. It was the suggestion of the meeting that the topic be "Indiana's Constitution." MAY NAME SCHOOL MEN TODAY, SAYS RUPEL Board of I'due-atlon Passes em (Jualifleatlons ef Several Candidates. "It is possible that the appointment of men to fill the vacancies of school superintendent and high school principal may be made today, or some time this week," said E. R Itupel of the board of educa- j tion Monday evening following the i regular meeting. It is also possible that the appoint-! ments may be held up until the meeting next Monday evening, as the board has not yet tleclded on which of four men in each case to select for the positions. The board spent considerable time Monday night going over the applications and their credentials. Owing to the additional amount of work to be connected with the taking of the school enumeratio n as the result of a recent decision of the state board of education the school board members agreed to pay Samuel J. Kreuger an extra $300 on his contract. Mr. Kreuger was the lowest bidder for the taking of the enumeration at $1,200. tract was in effect a contract of purchase, and therefore virtually an evasion of the constitutional prohibition. Indeed it is not believed that any other lawyer in the city then believed the contract legal or the scheme feasible. The supreme court, however, held with Mr. Shively. that the lease, being for a public necessity, was valid, and that the option to purchase did not make tho lease invalid, that no debt was thereby contracted. So today the city of South Peml owns its city hall, ami that without having violated the constitution. On I. V. Trustex Board. A mark of eminence in another field of labor Is found in the fact that for years, for term after term, cur friend was elected as a member of the board of trustees of the Inliana state university, and for a long time, up to his death, was president of the board. It is sad to know that our great colleague has Med s early in his tine career, but it is a precious memory for us to know that he was uir colleague and friend, ami that he had attained to so lofty an eminence. He was, besides, wholly a proiluct of St. Joseph county. Born to the worthy parents, to the gifted mother, from whom he drew his genius, he was our fellow citizen all his days. His is a notable memory for eery ambitious youth of the county which he so greatly loved and so greatly honored. IKOIUii: FOILD. WALTER A. PI NK. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD. VERNON W. VAN FLEET. Committee f the Par sociation. .outh Pend, ir.d., March 21. H?16.

ABOUT

i ufi ji if YOUR COUNTRY si- y. The News-Time is now offering its readers what is probably the most remarkable book ever effered to the people of this nation at the price, "America: The 1,'ind We Ive," in the advertisement that appears on another page today. For thousands of years the peoples of the earth have been building nations; but the achievements of the United States today excells them all. The personal rights of all people in this nation, regardless of sex, age. leligious beliefs, legitimate business pursuits, er birthplace, are guaranteed and assured by both the national constitution and state laws. This great book is delightful reading and charmingly illustrated, and tells about the American people, their government, wars. Interventions, engineering, industries, railroads, and commerce, mines, agriculture, banks, newspapers, great statesmen, soldiers, jurists, financiers, authors, artists, eomposers, educators and great women. It also presents most delightfully the great historic American shrines and scenery, the national parks, grand architecture, wonderful museums. All the authoritative sources of information were carefully reviewed by a vast number of the ablest writers and editors. The pictures, which cost over a million dollars, are the choicest from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Morgan. Vanderbilt. Huntington, Coles, Dunn. Altman. Marquard, Hearn, Van Horn, Smith and either collections. The capitds of all our states and dependencies are beautifully illustrated; also leading universities and women's colleges. It is easily a $3.00 book. By the arrangement made with the newspapers of the nation for its local distribution, we have secured it for S"outh Bend and section. Pring us your onler today and we will send It to you for the small sum of 9Sc. You should have this book in your home. Get it today. TRANSFER REFUSED lVtcr Mnndich Fails Again With Liquor License. County commissioners Monday afternoon refused to grant a transfer of Peter Mandich's retail liquor license from 1102 W. Thomas st. to 332 W. Tutt st., but gave him a renewal of his license. This is the i secoml attempt to have the license j transferred. A remonstrance against j the transfer was filed with the comi missioners. Ervin A. Annis, 110 W. Colfax, was granted a renewal of his license, as was Steve Gergaoz. S10 Prairie av.: Charles Didier, r.02 N. Main st., Mishawaka. Transfers allowed by the commissioners were Frank J. Laskowski to Charles Steeley. 510 S. Chapin st.. and Louis M- Mucha, administrator of the estate of Stanislaus Zawodny to Jhn W. Lallln. FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Noah C. Lehman Sinds $l;.2.; V. C. Uodge-rs, $."7.82. The expense accounts f Noah C. Lehman and W. Clyde Rodgers. candidates for the nomination as county commissioner, were filed Monday with the county clerk. Iehman spent $42.63 and Rodgers $57. S2 in the campaign. Thursday is the last day for filing declarations of expense accounts with the clerk, the law providing that they must be placed with the county clerk 30 days after the primary. Violators ef this provision are liable to arrest and punishment after this time. LODGE NOTES Installation of officers to serve for the ensuing year took place Monday night at the Elks temple by the South Bend lodge. No. 23ä, B. P. O. E., nt the regular meeting. Fred L. Tennis acted as installing ejfTicer. Those installed were: Dr. A. L. Holloway, exalted ruler; Lucis Miller, esteemed lecturing knight; Charles Hagerty, loyal knight; C. L. Knoggle, secretary; Will'am A. Mueller, tyler; D. e Fline. treasurer; II. E. Freehafer. trustee. The new exalted ruler appointed a house committee, an investigating committee, an inner guard and an eso,uir-. The stockholders of the lodge held a meeting following the installation, when routine business was transacted. Arrangements for tlie installation of olficers for South Rend lodge. No. ;ö, I ..oval Ortler of Moose, was maile Monday night at the regular meeting of the lodge at the Moose hall. The installation will take place next Monday evening. The meeting will be public and it is expected a large number of the members with their friends will be ptesent for the work. Steps were taxen for the organiza-I tion of a ladies' auxiliary to be formed in the Moose circle ef the city. The project will he again taken up at the next business meeting In two weeks. TO SPI'AK ON Tl BERCrLOMS. Miss Grace Osborne of the state tuberculosis league will speak on! "How to Prevent the Spread )f Tuberculosis" at a meeting of the Clay and Harris townships Community center meeting Wednesday evening at the Stover school. NEW lIUTIN; riUM. Tele crams from Indianapolis Monday were to the efTe"t the I;. anl . I lintinc" Co., with otlices in tlie Jef- : ferson hide, had tiled notice fori an increase in capital '"v from' $15, ' to $25,000.

TOWN

Notre Dame News The students of St. Josephs hall gave their annual entertainment, smoker and feast in the recreation rooms of the hall lat evening. The invite! guerta of the evening were Rev. John Cavanaugh. the president of the university, and Brother Florian, the former rector of the hall. General thcnisajid wooden chairs at the university are receiving wire braces. A traveiLng wire bracer arrived at the university yesterday ar.d started the first day by fixing I5v chairs. Soven years ago the same plan was employed and the chairs are kept keyed up in this manner. A wireless receiving station and experimeidal station was reestablished at the university yesterday. New apparatus was instated and the latest appliances are now in use at the new station, located in the college infirmary. The receiving wires are connected to the dome of tho main building at the top and then slant down to the trrird story of the infirmary building. Several students in Rrerwnson hall are ratus. The station was originally making experiments with the appaestablished by the Mexi&in students of the university several years ago. Freshmen journalists are gathering the news for the Notre Dame Scholastic this week. Their initial publication dedicated to the dean of the journalism department will appear next Saturday afternoon. SUBWAY HEARING HELD TOMORROW Public; Service Commission to Hear Arguments cm Crossing at Now Carlisle. County commissioners voicel their approval Monday of sending representatives from this county before the public service commission at the hearing on the buildLng of a. subway under the Lake Shore railway on the Lincoln way "V., at Xew Carlisle. Pecauso of the dangerous crossing there, residents of the county have petitioned the commission to have a subway built. The hearing will be held Wednesday at Indianapolis. According to plans drawn by the Lake Shore engineer, it is said, the roail would form a letter "s" at the crossing and would imperil the lives of motorists there as much as if the- were comiellfcl to ctoks the three sets of tracks. The representatives from this county will combat the plans drawn by the Iake Shore, which has been branded as a death trap. In the event that the subway is constructed, according to the plans -f the railroad engineers, the county would be liable for any accidents resulting there. Cost of the construction of the subway has been variously estimated from $90,000- to $150,000. Those who will make the trip are County Atty. P. J. Houlihan, County Engineer Henderson McClellan, County Commissioner James Miller of New Carlisle, Atty. A. G. Graham, who represents the Lincoln Highway association in this county, and other interested road enthusiasts. SAYS HUBBY STRUCK HER Charging that her husband came home intoxicated, was addicted to the use of alcohol, and on one occasion slapped her in the face, Myrtle M. Geyer Monday morning filed suit for divorce in the superior court from James F. Geyer. She asks $500 alimony, the return of her maiden name, and a restraining order compelling her husband to keep away from her and not molest her in any way. HEATj INSTATE TltAXSTORS. Warren E. Downing and wife to Frank Jackson, lot 25 in Haney's addition, 41.700. Kathryn M. Bosnian and husband to Fred A. Hite and wife, part lot 9, Leer's survey, $1,700. Charles V. -Johnson and wife to Arthur C. Lovell and wife, lot 119, bowman's fifth addition, $2.400. William C. Jackson et al. to Charlc.4 V. Johnson and wife, lots and 57. Vernon Heishta, S285. Michael Wartha and wife to John J. Kierlin and wife, lot 6.1 in Arnold and Pagin's subdivision, $2,000. Herbert J. Inks and wife to Clem M. Mammerow, land In Warren township. $2,400. Clem Mamerow and wife to Catherine Bloomtield. -o- acres land in Warren township. $1. William K. McHenry et al. to Waif nty Urbanski and wife, lot 6 3, Swy. gart's first addition. $1. Carl Yensen and wife to Jc'seph dangle and wife, lot 14 in Swy-art's first addition, Jl.70.0. Antoni Oskard and wife to Joseph A. Wer .vinski. lots 'J21 and 022. third plat. Summit place. $2,S00. Willfam C. Jackson et al. to Alex Fark as and wife, lot 128, V crnon Heights. $1. John C. Marble to B. F. Dunn et al.. lot 9. O. p. Itiver Park. $1. William P. Itough and wife to Edwin Albert and wife, lot 2$, Swygart's addition, $1. Helen Fenska et al. to Alexander H. Hildebrar.d. lot S, Knoblock's sub. $3,78 1.2".

uiimovai, Ncmci;. Th" 'rted, Bishop Co. have n.oved from .Iii Jefferson Pldg. to 42 Farmers" Trust Pldg. 1 E. GRE3NXX. AJvt. Pres. aa Mjr.

Wednesday, April 5th ..Robertson

Mall Order A Talk

Many rooms require a Rwg larger than the ordinary 9x12 EXTRA SIZE RUGS ARE HERE. Rugs of high grade qualities that are dependable Rugs we recommend not only for their beauty in design, but the quality "that will stand the wear given to rugs.

in rooms used everv daw v THE "PASSIAC" VELVET RUGS size 1 1-3x12 ft. at $27.50: !2 ft. x 11-., at $31.50. THE "COLONIAL" VELVET RUGS Size i 1-3x12 tt. at $29.75. " "SMITHS" Axminister's sizes 11-3x12 ft. at $31.50 aiul $33.25; z tt 13-6 at $39.75; 12 ft: x 15 at $45.00. "LIBERTY" Axminster size 11-3x12 ft. at $27.50. "TAPESTRY BRUSSELS" size 1 1-3x 12 ft. at $26.00 and $27.50. All the above large size rugs are in varied designs Orientals All over, and semi-conventional Rugs we can defy competition" in price for quality.

American Rugs of Royal Turkish Design These beautiful Rugs are manuafctured in America by the well known makers W. T.Smith and Sons and are tine specimens' that do credit to the makers designs represent the Soumah Dagestan Bohara Theraz and many other oriental patterns. Priced at, 26x36 $4.50; 36x63 $10.50; 3x6 $15.75; 9x10 ft. $49.75.

New Designs in Wilton Rugs Made by the Thomas Develon, Jr., of Philadelphia The Royal Ka Shan a genuine worsted, dyed in the yarn rug in beautiful all over designs of Circassian, Persian, Kazak, Mahal, at $65.00, size 0x12. Others The "Savalon" at $47.50; The "Trewan" at $41.75; also, small sizes from 27x54 and 36x63 at $4.50 to $10.50.

Wake's Grass Rugs in finish and durability are in a class all alone Many people have adopted "the idea of using these rugs in the summer not only for the porches, but bedrooms, nursery, sleeping porches and in dining room stating the change is delightful, sanitary and saves the more expensive rugs tor the winter months. The idea is very practical, transforming a winter into a summer home. Waite's New Grass Rugs, conventional designs in all fast colors, in sizes 6x9 8-3x10-6 0x12 at prices according to size from $4.75 to $8.50. See the "New Vogue" the finest grass nigs made. Striped Grass Runners, bound edges for halls, stairways and long narrow porches, 27, 36 and 54 inches wide, at 49c, 59c and 79c yd.

UNFILLED Window Shades Cömem and Ictus show you why these arc the most beautiful and economical shades you can buy..

We make these shades to order for anv size window. Phone the department and we will gladly send you an expert shade man with samples to give you estimate of cost.

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers "who vain tbelr own comfort arifl th M-Hfar of tfcelr cbi:2ren, houM nver without a tox of Mother Jray's y-wfHt PotvIpt for Children, for throughout th ianon. They Prak up 'oMs. HpUvp FvMishTJM. Constipation, Tefthlnjr Pisorrlers, Heslach an.? Stomach TrouM en Ve hy Mother far 2 Vf-ar THr.SE POWIiKKS NEVCII FAIL. SoM by a I Ims Sior. J-V. lKrt a'--j't any Tittitut. Sample mal.l Fit EE. AMr-s .M.-tL-r Gray LV , Editor. N. Y. AIrt. PATENT'S And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advii Fre. JKO. J. OLTSCII, Registnred Patent Atty.. 711-712 Studebaker bide. Scud Bend. Ind. Get Li in e und Sulphur iL.tion. The Wesley ililler Plo u- Vvd Co.

About

The Story of a Better Grass Rug

Linoleum Logic Cover the old floors hide ugly boards with new neat linoleum cheaper than parquet easier to keep clean. We want to show you our new designs for the spring just arrived. Clean cut, clear colors patterns for every room in the house tor your auto floor for lodge rooms, offices also the odd pieces, cut outs., etc., can be had at reduced prices lor decorative screens, waste paper baskets, pantry shelves, table tops, window or shirt waist boxes. Come in and see -hese beautiful patterns.

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Prices Laid

Printed 65c, 75c sq. yd. ' Inlaid $1.10, $1.35 sq. yd. sTHn:iu:ii & st:im:is PUBLIC DRUG STORE ciT n.Ti:s 121 NOKTII MICHIGAN Homo :;oo PoM 0 WATCH CHILD'S C.Ot fiH. Cold, running of uo?f. continued irritation of th1 mucous memSrano if neslf-otfd may mean Catarrh lat-r Don't tak tho .h;ines do sorr.rtl.tnc fur your child! Children i II rot tak:- every mdPine. hut they take Dr. Kind's N'.v Discovery Hill vithout hill-ins or tfatinu'. Its a sr. t;t pl-a.-:int Tar iyruj ami so e ffective. Jj?t laxative or.o ijjh to elirn-irat-the w .vte ioi"n. Almost thlirt ios helj.. Always" prepar.-!. no mixing or fu.sir.. Just a.-k your 'ruy;nist for lr. King's Nw Iis--o--ry. It wll ?afeu.trd r.jr child atrainst M-riou ailment reu!tir.v fi'om colds Adt.

Sun Rises 5:35; Sets 6:31

ros, Co. Promptly Filled Carpets for Hall or Stairway 27 in. wide, in quality Velvets, at 79c and 65c yd. Brussels at 75c and 55c yd. Rubber Mattin-, $1.35, $1.50 yd. Rubber Stair Pads, 20c each. 1. 3 rsii'w -r'-'-xr-- r 1 i .4 i ! !w;i at Your v n ""' New Process Laundry I. i:MN. .V l I IN'i 2M P. Tutt . P J! HU(. Horn- J'.lo Pit t Hurt c. p. s i i : i : 'rtliopra ii- rft i.ilct a!k-0cr P"t lip WATCH US GROW!

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