South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH EEND NEWS-TIME3

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

GIRL IS SENT TO

IT a

Notre Dame News

FATHERS AND SONS

t

j Tl.'- X- :. iMii-.f Kni-'.t- of ".- , l-i:i.b-.s Cvnr.li!,cil th- hr.-t degre' t 1' 1 ( ri'i . I i t--i in t)K- 1 1 : j i 1 r

J-" in Wa'.-h li.i II l i t r.i-ht. A

Dorothy Hammond, Vho: rtTtT:ntttiZ

Dodged Police, Sentenced Until 20 Years of Ago.

Dorotl.v Hi rii rr.ori'!. pr'ttv 1

Aft r th" ! -'r- u-rL a ban i a ri l sti.m", -r foil-, v. -'1.

'".ir.ir to th-"1 l.?i.; .1 t!nif allowed th- iirr .it I'ame. I'rof. Van No; J.- n was f..; -l ta change

. I ' t-i , t- t.r. :. . T . . t ..-"- Iliij

In South lb nd us a wtly ", . v .. ,, ,. , . , , , . . , . . !!.;t.h i'o t. . ' , m his lecture.

i oi "(T came to ;in a raoi inn . j i r i i ... , , l:i a -:w n -t on hoi cs:ti!;iv aftr-

AR GOOD ADVICE

Speakers at Y. M. C. A. Banquet Urge Spirit of Companionship

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From

Ileconls ir Indiana Title and Ioan Co.

last month k cordon of pollc s::r

rounded hc-r homo at 1 1' 1 1 -1 . V.'ulnut st. to j.. !( hT In tl," handi of the juer.i! ovirt. Tii'f day transferred her a'. ode to t hf AUW s kool at (Mail rii' itt. Ind. Dorothy was .v nr TM . .J to th- .-. ho.,1 last I'rHaj. J-idni' r t 1 cn.: pronouni'd h that time and the or.br

no--n the J". t;;r r piid a high tribute to th- u iii i -ity, saying tha; th? ( 't;o( r:i f ic i- j . I j i t v.hl'ii !i"ai'-- at Xotf D.-me s. .u.l.ke thai of ay "fh'r i; ?ii T .- i y in tin- country. II ,.ro:ni-'d k the fut'.iro tli.it 1 wd'ill i-it t!v a ni t-i : il y (" f-ry year a b Hg a rem. tit. cd in th- I'ii'u d

!S:a'-- and oahl i.icrt tho students

of court hoing exerut.-d y..nl,yi .,,,;., ,iUy vh.lTi..t with th,. OTCrp.

by Mrs. la

r. S- ' 1 o d. 'a ho t M ik

tho i r 1 to tho r' form it 1 it 1 1 i . i v. It v.a in l'.14 that I 'rothy was m.ulo a ward of th- rlu'dn-n's hoard of guardians i.f Indians' hoia..

tion of r.iik" .id fare. I! wis ir.nrh ;tti ;t t" '-I with thf -.o-l ftllowsiiij) of tho sJiith-Ms.

d'd'.ato hftv.T'-n Holy Cpis

. . . .i

n (icci'T'.-i mat i. r i :n ja-ra m in hall and Hrov.-non hall !'. rnry s-o. diil not acrt-o 'Aith th" r-.lis und r-x'- o'oths will h- h !d in a: ldr.pt on ulatlons as jti.--, i i .t d i' th lam" hai S' lndav 'V-ninpr. y yhc rr.ad- irnrn iliato jdari.s f(,r ti'parture. I ir hr.-t att.-rnjit faih d, , IMitur .Tf.lin II. Znvrrrf fho N'owsTvhcn In t!i midd!.- of th" i.ik'ht !i r , Thucs aldr's d thp Junior and

liii;ht was Int rru tt-.l hy th" s i;."rlntndtnt of tho homo who was informed hy an Inrnato of th- institution. Th orond attonipt was s:kto'.

-r.ior ( la----"s in journ hni this morning.

PROTEST PROPOSED r n r i mi t nrrirtr

ful antl I..iothy was misdn' f-.r. rhtlUn I UrrlUll wenks. Thon on conij-laint of . i;l Mlllor. juvmilo r.'tit r. tho tn. tti r i I.as;ill and Colfax A.onno Kchlonts

was turn-d oor to th" jo!u-o. Mln-

Tde i:ar.s locato,! th" r:irl. and with tho aslMam of a d tali from th" ofTir, Surround (1 In r homo and suci'tssfnllj romhatod the fl'olts of the wandorr tt :-. if.". It was at thi.s airrt that the mother was hr-M;;ht im.o iiay. S!i" throatrno.j the otht rs with a hutfhor knifo. it is .-aid. Tr." n-t lay sho was tin-d . 1 0 anl (-ts hv

Auain.xt South Shore I'roito-itlon.

llositlmts in tho neihl-orao-.id of I.asallo a.v. and Colfax Tuesday niM aj.t't.irotl l.oforo tho hoard of works to ronionstrato aauist tho j.roposod o.-ta' h.-hnioiit of a fr iht ollico for

the .-outh Shoro linos. Tho property

City Jud.'e Horh.rf 1 . Warn-r for i , ,w n.-i . tio in numhor. asked that

rr.i-tlnj an ofth or.

I)oroth's (aroer was halftl with the filing of af!:dairs harin inorriKihllity JudK'- I'unk foiml h r Kullty and drypito th.- efforts of h. r mother, whom if sahl hy Ju nih-

the hoard refrain from taking action on th" matter far tho time hoinP. T:io a(ation of Willhum -st. frmi Indiana a v. to tho Lo.-ansport 'iVrie Haido railroad ripht of way w as oonlii in d and the street was

Oftirrr Milh-r was of M. mora 1 j h darf d va at"d. The hoard aprharactor. sho was yontoM, a d to tho proved the assessment rcdl for the school until she is yars old or -ravol" improvement of Tokairan .st. loyally discharged hy the eorre.-tn and deferr.-d a hearing on the resolnstitutlon. Nation until April 2. A peti'ioi ftr the paving of the CIlANiii: MTirriNd DAT!'.. J-i-.-t alloy west .f I.itayette st. hoA rreetinc of the Woman's Chic t we. n I.asallo a it I Colfax was proJraKno will ho h hi Thins. lay e n- , sente.l to tho hoard. The petition inur at .-outh Ilond tralntm: s, hod. ' Lore tho ijjnaturos of I'dwar.l I'eifMelvillo haildin. at n o't lock, in- j fer. Mrs. I'. u l'.iia olarek, Charles stead of on Crllay evening as pi e- ' Coonloy, and I'd win 1'rednckson. viously arranged. Miss ijrata (s-J A plat of the Slmttery jd., the m'Chorno of Indianapolis will speak of I oral plat to ho opened, was mi lithe Illinor cluhs at Chicago. This mitt d to the hoard for approval, will al?n ho a social meetimr and 'I he nine.-r wa ; directed to iinestisperial music will ho jvon. I'.k h '-Mte and report to the hoard.

m-mlor will ho pruihued to invite

i Bliest. M Al'KI (il' Lici:xsr.s.

.1. II. llichards. lahorer; Alvina

IMnntT in W. (. W. hall, lis i:. : M Ch Ihn

J-ff. st. Thursday evening, April 1 " 1'sual prices, nja lt s orchestra. Advt

T'lnnet. jr.. ranlen tools. Tho We.s.

ley Mi!! Choir V Cee.l

iiirv i.icr.Nsi: at ;omii:. l'.h-n C u;e. 4 . Sotith st.. and Mame Siple, t"'. X. Main st.. of this city, wer.1 granted a lieoi.se at

d t. ' Joshen TiHsday f wad.

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Thousands

oi Cups of Coffee will be drunk tomorrow morning. Some of it will start the day off with vim and a smile, and some cf it won't. ' What kind will yours be? Just for the sake of a change, and a pood one at that, ask your wife or your mother to try Golden Sun Coffee. Many people, well known to you, are usino; Golden Sun. There'3 a big reason. It's better and costs no more. Try it 1 THE W00LS0N SriCE CO. Toledo Ohio

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Two hundred fathers and sons joined Par .Is last nisht at the fourth annual father arf'l sons' ham.- ct at tho Y. M. C. A., in which they learned of a numher of me.ods hy Vilich they may Leeome hetttr aciiiainted with eacli othet. IIhv. Loren M. Edwards, I. I ., jastor of tho Mi-hawaka M. I'. rh'.r li, .Jelifred die principal address of the oenin. spoaki.'i on tho uhj.ct, "InestiiiK in fr'ons." Itaymonj Ne!T of the junior department c f the association, delivcretl an address on "Iad atid Me." J. C. Arne?, Vi neral secretary of the association, presented IeMoss Kmmons with th M. (',. Harley Hihlo cla medal. The medal is -dven through courtesy of Mr. Harley, to the junior receiving tho hUheft Krado in the final test of the liihle class which was acquired this year hy Ihnmons with the grade of 'JS. Home Stephenson acted as toastr atUr ami congratulated the fathers far uniting with their sons in fc.uch a meeting which I. ring's both closer tofrether and arouses tho feeling of love and comradeship between them. I'rjies ompiiiloivhlp. Uov. Ihlwards in Fpeaktng on hin buhjeet. :-ai,i that fathfr and son ihould he tho closest friends possible, which is only acquired by constant cuinpanionshlp with each other. "The boy." he said, "is what tho parents make him. He is not what results from the Sunday school, th common school or college, hut what tho parents' early teaching ivc him. One mistake by tho father whilo tho hoy is in his young years will cause him to regret his act In his older years. First of all tho son should he given a proper beginning. Cor this reason he should first bo given a good name and a pure birth. The schools should not be tho lirst source of knowledge for the youngster, but he should receive that at

home. I

"Hoys don't lease their homes if 1 r. . rc ml ( It tili tl Wi f k T" W r " '

Some are over-estimated and others

under-estimated: some are given tor many priviliges and others not emiueh. The boy is, abovo all, the one who remembers a wrong done him even though not done with the

wi-jiift intent. He is more sensitive J than any other person and should be j handled accordingly." 1 Intliie-ts" of llos. Kaymond Xeff spoke of three instinets of the boys, the imitative in-I stmct; the idealism instlnt and the J (omradoship instinct. All boys have j these three instincts, he said, and; they must be properly harbored or j he will go wrong. "Ilverv bov is fond of imitating .vome other person, cither because j of his superiority, physically or in-j

tt Hoc tually, and if not careful he will follow wrong examples. He has big ideals, which may be good or bad. according to the surroundings

ho may have. His environment will I lead him to Warths it motives. If he 1 lias pood moral comrades, he will become a moral ruin. j "Choosing his comrades in life is; 011 of the most important problems' be has to confront. It is easy to ! make companionship with every kind of person, but the one who ; sticks is the one .vho Is the proper companion. . "The best companion the t.oy ever) had was his own father, and when 1 i this tie is broken or disunited, the 1 i tit come is uncertain. The father' who 'pals' vith his son is the une : who is m-iking" good In b isiness, and most of all, ii making good in his purpose in life, which is giving his boy the proper training. If the' father wants to be sure and make a big success along some certain in-j estnu-nt he will do it himself aiM int leave it to his assistants in his chice, and the same should be true of the father towards his son. If ;

he wants him to become a Mr su?cess he should take him in his own bands and not leuve him to what companions he may find." Special nfiisic was tarnished by the I "i ederickson orchestra during the banquet.

Iaid Schultz and wife to John . Tr'ei and wife, acres in Madison township; consideration. Jl.T'O. Anton Unetty and wife to Jan r.rodzinskl. lot 121 in rlat four of Summit place; consideration 1 2 T. 0 . Alice Mclaniel to Melvln A. Seydor and wife, lots 14 4 and 145 in . P. Walkerton; consideration . Vance A. Duncan and wlf to Margaret M. Stull, lots 161, 162 and re fret off side 160, Myers and Punk proposed plat; consideration Jl. Samuel F. Wledman and wife to Mark Warlich and wife, part of lots (I and H In Klder place; consideration J2.0S0. Awitia t. Ihmert and husband to Minnio Warm, lot 209, plat one, Ilernor grove; consideration $2.500. Emma U. Khlnehart and husband to Itobert W. Gamble, land in 1'enn township; consideration Jl. Melvin Seybold and wife to Richard M. Munich and wdfe, two acres in flerman township; consideration ti.r.oo. Melvin Seybold and wife to Wilhrlmlna I. CJrleshaber, one acre in German township; consideration $750.

OLIVER CIVIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

1 Yocoeds or "The Confidential Clerk" to (io to rlaygrouiul Intension Fund. The Dramatic club of the Oliver Civic center will rrent its first stage effort Friday evenlnp at the Oliver school with a play entitled 'The Confidential Clerk," a drama of four acts. The play consists of 13 characters, among- which will be an old retired fanner, a villain, a dude, an Irishman, two good colored parts and several others. The participants have been personally instructed by Mrs. J. C. llverctts and some time has been spent in rehearsing the various parts. As this is the first production of the dub. all new scenery has been provided. The net proceeds of the entertainment will be turned oer to the (diver Civic center organization for the extension of playground work.

RESCUE MISSION TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE

Debts Incurred During Winter of

11M l-ir All WllKNl . Out. The Rescue mission at 4.16 E. Uasalle av. will hohl a Jubilee service Saturday evening. The indebtedness of the mission, which was made during the winter of 1914-15, has been paid and the mission Is to celebrate the occasion by a jubilee service. The debts were made during the Illness of the superintendent. Rev. Arthur O. Schäfer, for charitable purposes during the severe winter of 1014-15. This year the mission has run without going into debt and. as above stated, has paid off the debts made in FJ14. A full statement will bo made later regarding the work done during the past two years. Rev. Rao Williams will be the principal speaker.

SPARKS CAUSE TWO FIRES

Firemen Called Twice to One Residence. Sparks from chimnes again c.vised two fires in the city Tueslay. At 531 I'ddy st. sparks ignited the roof and caused a damage of about $5. Two runs by the central department were made at 933 W. Washington a v. Tuesday evening. Sparks ignited the shingles of the residence of I. Sordook causing a los.- of $5. The department thinking the fire extinguished returned to the station but in a few minutes another call came for the same house. Xo damages resulted from the tecond outbreak. A gra-ss tire in the 400 block on X. Main st. during the afternoon caused considerable excitement for a few minutes. The tire was put out without any damage.

LODGE NOTES

SUIT FILED AGAINST ATTORNEY SCANLON TraeIor Insurance Co. Ciaini S1N7.H7 Duo lkt aiiHO of Auto Collision.

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Atty. Carry Scanbr. was made defendant in a suit filed in circuit curt Tuesday by the Travelers Insurance '.. judgment in the ..am of lSt.7 ; mg asked. The plaintiff alleges a.it either by careless driving en his parts or those of his agent. Scan1 ' n dr..e on the left hand side of tlie r.-ad at a town called Fetters, a few milts south of Goshen. Uthind Sc.: nlon's car, it Is alleged, was protecting the machine of Ignatz Kunovitz. which, in order to avoid a coii.sion. droe into a ditch, injuries to the car to the extt-nt of $ 1 . S 7 ere ustained. the i !air.:i:":"s charge, for which they as insurers were o impelled to stand good. They .sk i like judgment from Scanlon. charging negligence

R. H. Gerard, supreme chief of the Tribe Ren Hur of Crawfordsville, Ind.. will be present at the next meeting of Reeeh Tree court. Xo. I'll, T. R. H.. April 2 5 when a special program will be given. P. O. Rowers, state manager of Craw, fordsville. Ind.. will ah-o b present and deliver a short talk. These arrangements were made last night at the regular meeting of the court held last night at Revier hall. During the meeting a number of applications were received and balloted upon and other routine busines transacted.

Initiation of a class of 10 candidates took place last night at a special meeting of the .South Rend Avalon (Jrotto, No. 4S, social order of the Masons, held at the Strand theater. A delegation of members of the Ma-Ha-Di grotto of Elkhart was present and took part In the work of the evening. Members of the Mishawaka. Importe and Dowagiac grottos were also present.

Thursday, April 13, Sun Rises 5 :22, Sun Sets 6:40.

Pictorial Review Patterns

Robertson

The days are getting lonirer.

for May Now on Sale

ros. Co,

Every day seems better.

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Curtain Stretchers Made of white pine, with stationary or adjustable pins easily folded when not in use, 79c, $1.79, $2.00, $2.25.

Easter is But a Few Days Away The matter of buying outer apparel and accessories require prompt action. Our great stocks are now at their best and buying early has every advantage possible.

Easter Hats Inn Ncr Y-'Ts 1; C- .i:-. riwi :i:ay. I'Caiiiit'ully : .; ,t !::::!;:- all s:;. los . f i jv. V alike. Special at $5.00.

A Gold and Silver Easter Jewelry as accessories to that Easter 0vn will be in jrre.it evidence, a pretty neck chain with dainty locket or little pearls in the ears, give an added charm to the outfit.

We made a wonderful purchase from a leading manufacturing jeweler of high-grade jewelry.

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$2000 of Quality Jewelry for Easter which we will offer "you, commencing tomorrow at "astonishing prices.

Prices Reduced to One-Half the Usual Selling Prices. This opportunity includes all the newest novelties and special designs; every piece sterling silver or quadruple gold filled and consists of Earrings of peails or jeweled settings Hat Pins with pearl heads and many new designs. Gold Engraved Lockets. Gold Filled Chains. Dorine Vanity Boxes of sterling silvery Bar Pins and many other new novelties. We are pleased to announce this sale at a time when most needed at this Easter time We cannot list every item, they are too numerous, these are only a tew. Beautiful Pearl and Jewel Set Earrings, S2.50 value, $1.00. Coin and Vanity Purses Silver and Gold mesh, 59c. Dorine Vanity Boxes in Silver and Gold, 39c to $1.25. Gold Filled and Chased Lockets, $2.50 value, $1.50. Pearl Beads, valued up to $2.00, your choice 50c. Jet and Pearl Head Hat Pins, 5oc $1 value 25c and 50c. S1.00, $1.25 Cuff Links, all 50c 75c to $1.00 Beauty Pins 50c. Sterling Silver and Jeweled Rings, $5.00 value, $2.50. $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Slipper Buckles at $3.00 and $4. We advise your early selection to get first choice.

Women's Coats of Silks for Easter at $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00 This Eastertide will see just Mich ca -;.c j: the fashionable, discriminating wemen are ir.. -; me:.:

These beautiful Coats of Taffetas in black, exquisitely simple of line, rich of fabric and faultlessly fashioned.

Models are varied in length and designed with straight full flares or pleated to belt line. Some with sash celt or semi half belt at sides; others piped

around waist with smock i

eltect. All are full s

lined.

'jMpeni ;h:u vtf vVfö.

silk N

Silk Suits at " $29.75

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It i so easy to choose when assortment like ihe.e are shown especially at such a remarkable low price. ilk Suits of such quality Taffetas are seldom m.U under $-lt.on and many to $5o.uo. In style and workmanship they sparkle with a springtime freshness. New Suits in Cloth hundreds of design in Pplin Gabardine and Serges at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 to $35.00.

PART OF BIG ESTATE IS LOCATED HERE

ProiHM-ty Valued nt $50,000 Loft by Cliica;e Millionaire, lMward Jj. I lasier.

Property valued at $50,000; a part of the estate of Edward Itasler, millionaire produce king- of Chicago, is located in Houth Bend, It became known here Wednesday, following the probating of a will In the circuit court. The entire estate is given to his wife. I lasier was a famous polo player and was injured alout eight, months afe'ü. beinff thrown from his pony :uid sustaining a fractured skull. He died w ithout regaining- const iousness. The South Hend property is located on S. Scott st. near the Lake Shore tracks. A large warehouse stands on the land. The probating of the will In the St. Joseph county court was handled by the firm of Deahl & Hammerschmidt, IrrtaJ attorneys.

WANT SUB-STATION

Franklin Civic (Tub Discusses Ilrancli losU.l Office.

A sub-rostal station for the Franklin school district, furnished the chief subject of discussion at the business session of the Franklin school Civic club Tuesday evening. Xo decision was reached as to whether or not to take steps to establish one on Vistula av. The Franklin club's part in the centennial celebration and entertainment tc be held at the hish school wan rlso discussed. After the business session a program was enjoyed followed by dancing on the main floor. A basket ball game was also staged.

Kansas Druggists Endorse Tills Kidney Medicine

I have been selling lr. Kilmer's w amp-Hoot ever since It was introduced in this city and I can truthfullysay that it has produced nothing bat perfectly satisfied customers eer since I have handed it over my counters. All of my patrons say it is a remedy o" merit in kidney, liver and bladder trouble, and 1 heliee it must re a fino remedy else my customers would not all claim that thev were benefitted. Very truly yours. I J. HAI XI IS, HruggiM. Dec. ISth, 1915. Galena, Kansas.

Ix'ttcr to Dr. Kilmer Jfe Co., Biiv?liamton. X. Y.

1

Anten W. 1 1. ('. Xo. 14 will give .11 K.i.-ar s-ipper Saturday evening, April 1.".. at the old court house. Trice -5 ccutfc Adv.

xo iyOCAi, ni:Li:ri.Ti:s. Mflcers of three federated clubs cf South Rend Tuesday night stated that it whs very improbable that any delegates from this city would be in attendance at the rift h animal i n t-ntii.n of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana which will 1 held at Indianapolis today, Thurauuj nd Friday.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 5C 5 5jc 3C ijC TjC 3jC ijc sfc 3jC )C 5jC Inter-class tennis will begin on the courts at Lceper park as soon as they are finished for the season. Coach Metzler is planning on running the tournament through quickly so that he may pick a representative tennis team to meet several of the neighboring schools. Itst season '1 5b" Vermande won the championship and in the finals he was opposed by "Fran" ichurtz. Ik)th are in school again this season and are picked to battle for the cup ag-ain. All Interested in the net game are expected to sign up with Metzler.

Jrove What Swanip-Kx)t Will Do

i xr i on. i Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 1 Co., Blngha-mton, X. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writ

ing, be sure and mention the South Bend News-Time?. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advt.

SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is ore simple, safe and sjre way that never fails to get rid of blackheads end that is to dissolve them. To do this eet about two ounces

of plain powlered neroxin from am j Irucr store tprinKle a little on a hot, (

n t t imn er ruh over the blae.i

heads brisklv wash the parts and i

you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Hie blackheads. Mttle blackheads, no matter

where they are. simply dissolve and disappear, Ieivinc the parts without any mark v.r atever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin -lnchln and squeezing onl cause irritation, make lar?e pores, and do not iiet t. nr. i ii out aiter thev become hard.

The powdered neroxin and the waurj simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anvbody troubled with these unsightly ble.nn.shos.

bhould cert-jinly try this simple method. Advt-

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Before You Put Them Away for the Summer IJii't '-ri think 1" j. aiir.L " v. inter iiits, oa's, d !.- s. t nuuv fr tlir summer i-nt.l ;." . 1; sent th'Ui1. to i ?.,r The New Process Dry Cleaning .V1 only :!! t la- - ' r :;. ' oa in the ;"a !. t i: .. .t ,. di-.-t t !.'' m-).-. v. . ! i I.. ' ; . i 1 1. em. A .loll i r or t o .a i ! ; . i -I. 'iv " i il .'( ü.a n ioli.. , - . ( Sil..!' d- ni.'it- f i j t i rnxih- ar. i . ' th- garm-r ts' .-h j - New Process Laundry CM). WIM; .WD DN I. IM. JM I . 'I iitt -t. I'ell io'mj. Home u " r

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The orchestra under the direction of Arthur Frederikson. high school student, took the weekly practice in the auditorium yesterday afternoon.

Fle.'tric smHting and ro-rining nr .'aid to jimd uce a sttel more homoirnffu? than open hearth teel of tre same nral composition.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

1tiOMEOF GOOD CLOTHE 1 Ci.STECD. MOB.

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Wc Fxnmlne i;jcs fki:i:. Ixmi-c duplt-

t cJit-i -aine day

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Speciales In Pitting i:Al.is.-r.-. 230 S. Mich. St. llom. o,..

Ton Vat Tor It Ifer. InvewtJate.

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

i

ltrt Hurt? NC. Ij. s.vydkk OrthopriM-tic Si lallt Walk-Oicr IWst shop

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JLM S ST.

I mi .v sii im is PUBUC DRUG STORE err it ti i2i Nitimi mm im.w Hoi n .",ilo I'x ,1 Co..