South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1916 — Page 2
n i;sD.Y j;vi;.M.(i, may n, mm.
1UE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
i happenings in and about town 1 j
200
Iii PRIZES
FOR BEST YARDS
Prize List Announced in Improvement Contest by Recreation Department.
i Hl Notre Dame News
Fifteen thousan! . m phU ts. rtocrirthe (( the S i'h H'.nd y:ir! imlTnvcmnt CT.tst. wire listrii-ut-ed nmor. as in. my S' hool child n-n today. The rirrul;irs urf published for the jiuri'-r. ,,f r nli-tini,' more families in th work and in it arf direction reardin:; the rule. of the contest. Frizes v;.lur.l at n;ore thin ?'00 w ill be Kivt-n to tho:-" w hm- j . r t i i -i . show the mot i r:i I r f r 1 1 n t . ThTc :ir' .-ovrn fruroVn luh.s now ir::;in.zed, one in ;t h ward. Three rizf-s will he offered tr each clui, with three additional premiums for the het gardens and lawn in the city. Contestants may enter hy n!!iru: out the entry lil.ink whhh is printed in another part of this paper. TlKSf hlanks should 1.- snt to the parden eom mitt-", room 11 'J. hih 5chool buildim;. Fntries must all be in ;,y May 'jn. The list of prizes follows: Flrt Waul. first prize $ 1 .", worth of door and window srreen. includim; line oak screen door; Miller Screen and Sa.-h factory. i'ccon, priz' Wilton ru;r; ijrorj:o Wyman & Co. Third prize $: in merchandise; the Ellsworth store. Srcono! Ward. First prize $ 1 .". in merchandise; Uratidon-Ixirrell Co. S'-ond prize Wilton ruu; tleor-o Wyman .V Co. Third prize $." in merchandise; the F.ltworth store. Thl r:l Wanl. First prize Solid jrold diamond lavalliere; Calvin Clauer Co. Second prize Wiituti rii; leorwe "Wyman & Co. Third j-rize $5 In merchandise; the Ellsworth store. Fourth Ward. First prize 17, in nierehandi.se; Sailor Hros. Second prize Wilton hk; Cfor'c AV.Miian & Co. Third" prize in merchandise; the Kllworth store. Fiflli Ward. First prize $10 in merchandise; National Cloak and Suit Co.. ami tamern. ()tto 7. Fastian I)rur Co. Second prize -Wilton ru; (Jeor-'e Wyman Co. Third prize $ - in merchandise; the Fllsv ortli store. Sixth Wanl. First prize Cedar chest; Acme Mfa. Co. Second prize TUst creipiet set; So ith Fend Toy Co. Third prize in mer liandise; the Ellsworth store. Senith Wanl. First prize J 1 rockt r; A. 11. Heller Furniture Co. Second prize Coaster waon; Charles Sax & Co.; i!a.hlii;ht, C,,is 1 laslaner. Third prize r, in menhundi-t; the Filsworth store. "ity i Itaiupionvhip rie. First prize Cas rano. $.':,; the Northern Indiana Cas - Illectric Co. Second priz i trola. f 1 .". ; ;co. Wheelock A Co. Third priz Vacuum cleaner. ?!', JJrd.ertson F.rt thers Co. Thtse prizes w re s-dititfd by Mrs. W. n Fershinu of the he.ilth ! i . 1 1 -ment of the Woman' Ci ic lcaji.
Kev. Dr. John Talbot Smith of New York city arrived at the unierty last evening and delivered the jirst fif his series of lc tures in Washington hall this afternoon. iwinir to the number of people in t h city who are interested in the talks arid who have asked to attend the talks, the prsidcnt of the university. Very Ilev. John Cavanaush, extended an invitation to all interested in the subject. 'Diese lectures will deal with the modern stak'e. The time and subjects follow: Tusday. May 9, 1:13 p. m.. subje t '"The present Stas'e Conditions"; Wednesday. May 10, ! a. m.. subject "The Forces Moulding the Iraina"; Friday, May 1-, lt:ir, a. m.. subject "The Fnglish Spakin Statre"; Saturday, May FI, 11:10 a. in., subject "The Irish Th -ater": Monday. May F, 1:15 p. JH.. subject "The Catholic Theater Movement." The course is the. result of Fr. Smith's reading and investigating for the past year and should prove of interest to both students and friends of the univers.ty.
A rare bird was .seen on the campus laM nUht oy Fro. Alphonfus, the assistant editor of the American Midland Naturalist. The bird is called the summer tanaer. a species never before observed in Indiana, for the tammer has a more southern rane. The bird resembles the scarlet tanaer in size and build, but is all red. while the latter has black wins i.,o tail, and is of a deeper color than the summer tanai?er. Both species are restful in their habits, and thus Kivc ihe observer an excellent opportunity to admire the striking plumape. This makes three specie. of this bird at the university.
Jude Wade of the Fnited States district court, southern district of Iowa. Davenport, la., will deliver a commencement address at the university Saturday evening, June 10. The .subject of this address will be "The Final Test of the Kepublic." According to tjie president of the university, this practically completes the commencement program. Fr. Charles Ualfo will deliver the sermon on Sunday, June 11. and Dr. Max Fam will deliver the lecture or. Monday, June 12.
HIGH STUDENTS TO PUT ON MOCK TRIAL TONIGHT
Flower bni'.s and bulk seeds. The U'esley Mi!er 1'b ur tv Feed Co. dvt.
I m-1 iMiComh Is ('liaised With Ar
son and Is Out on $-,0n Fond. Students from Shepherd 11. Leffb r's civic classes at the hUh school will Hai;p a mock trial this evening in the council chambers at the city hall. The trial is set for 6:30 o'clock lasting until the jury returns a. verdict. An indictment for arson has been returned against Noel Duromh, a student of the high school, charging that he unlawfully, feloniously, wilfully and maliciously set tire to a building valued at $60.000 belonging to Woolverton and Kizer. After Sheriff Minkler had plated DuComb behind the bars he was released on bond of $2.000 signed by Klisa Hartman and I-:. I. Kizer of the high fcho d faculty. If the bond is forfeited by the non-appearance of DuComb. the defendant will be forced to write a 10.000 word theme on some civic subject. The bailiff of the court will be Otto Collmer. while the jury commissionerswill be Cert rude Wiser and Agatha Clark. The jury will be named before the trial begn.J. All members of every civic class must appear at tike trial, if not as participants, then as "gallery" spectators. The court stenographers are Fleanor Caik ard Donald Hinim.
IRON MAKES DELICATE M OF 50 A MIRACLE OF STRENGTH And Vitality Doctor Says Iron is Greatest of All Strength Builders. Ordinary nutated iron will Iiktivim tho strength nrnl endurance of weak, delicate, or nonous folks 200 iervent In two weeks time In many lnstancvs.
NTTT TOr.K. N. Y. Not ier.g uiro a can ame to m who nenrly at'.f a outcry und tked me to lve Mm ft i reii nonary ea?:i:n.-itl. n for lifo lr.s::r-ui'-e. I ;is ust.'ir.s!:.-! J ft"vl lirr irh bb--1 prtssur" cf ft t)T of '-"O il l a full f U,r. vi::i nnd vitality i vour. man: la fa: ta yocr.i: man r.'twi:l.tan.dr.if bl ne. Tte ifcret ho i ib! taklnir lri -nutated roa LaJ fillrd tibn tt: reiivwed lifo. il Tv be u la L.m ! ..'Mltb: iU 4:3 care. 'irr. ant iwrtv ail la N' at To l.lrrf'f ef Tltiibtr and t.S f ue b-viia'.i; j t h t - t ueran.'y . yr-'itb. A I t.a aid u hiin.lff: time, "over, irui t tti ;r'Htet f tili strtT.la LuHuer. If p'oy.f n.u.l only tijrw sway i-ir."t ml-ti-iuM n.nio:: on.'tl:., an-1 tike r.nijI nuxaied Iren. I nni unvtn .1 te liTt-c of tliouau-!s of pers ns t;:jfJ-.t tf (tire.!, xvl.o L-w 11 erory year i-'ta i-i:e-.in:-r.la. gr!;p. -.nsumr t,.-,a. tlviney. liver an 1 tain trouble. et. Tbe ai and tru a'.1 which tarte-l tl.eir !lsta.t "''n netl.'n nvr r.or than l wkenM vjIU1.'h i.ir. ght -r by la-k f iron la tLe llo-l. 1 abidjtely l-.-BarT to emiM yur MMd t" ?latike f-0 tnt llvtr.s t!o:e. Witbout t. n- mttttT Lvv inacb ? at yvi it. yt.;ir f od merely pt-..- iurf'!!i r'i r.!:!i-.it '.''.lo: you any k" 1. Yen Ja't p't tr.e vtre-.th cut f it a'.id a t ft)M.c-jUfa'i tvu b'ts.- w-ak. pi ir.d Vw'y : v If i i i iC 1nt n V'l.t trv. g t( grcv ia a all d.-flci-:. f l:i lre:. If r"'i arr t."t tr-r.c er w.;i . It your!f t rr. tb" f';'. r. j? t-T : v L'v 1- t: t y'U i-sn werk r bow fir fuu enn waik wltbout be-- :aln tir.-l. Sit take tt f:viirra'.a ta1'. r- , . rdl-3.-ry nattt Iron thr- t!:n.-- ;r dar lf;T ra&! fr Tl:;! t ut yov.r itret-gtU iT.iln tod f -r y...;r?" o b 3.a ii to j h'r ctr-d. ! hrive mia -Li. Iii of" r.erT'"; r'iiu.l.v; p1' t h. trt lit w'Lii-. (Jouli'.e ti.tlr
strength end endurance ande ntlrely fret rid ef all symptom of dyspepsia, liver and ther troubles in from ten to fourten davs tlaie simply by taking iron la tbe pro"per form. And tlds after th7 t;ad In some eases been dtorln? fr m nths without obtaining any hneflt. Hut dn't take the M forms of reduced Iron. Iron aeftate or tlnetarf of Iron slmplv to save a few cents. You mut take Iron In ft fVrui that en b easily absorbed and a.sluilluted like iiuxnted Iron If you want it t do you any god, otberwiio It niay prove worse than use. le-H Mar.r an nthletft or prizefighter ha won th dav '.mply because he knew the eeret e? grat strength and enlurane and flllM hl.- t'Vl ith Iron before he went lv.to te nffmy. while many onhr has gon down to Inglorious defeat dm;.!v for tbe la k of lt. E. Suer. M. I). NuxateJ Iron, reommnded abov by" Dr. Saner Is noi ft patent med!rlr. nor secret remedy, bvt vrhK-a la wei; krKwn to tlmsrfristi and whoss Iron T.stStiients nre wlJciy prescribed by n5nnt phyrV!?ins everywhere. T"n-
llie tr-e obler inorgan:c m-a 1 It is ea-'.'.T nsl:nl!atei. dt I nt Injure the teeth, make rbem black nor u;.et t:, p'otnvi; on the contrary. It is a mot r-.t nf remedy. , In nearly all form of lull gf stbT. as well as for nerrous, run-down o r.dltt t.. Th manufacturer have 'i b grvftt C'nfldene In Nui-rtt-l Irvn tr.at ttiy offer to forfeit J100 t. r.r.y -har1 table Institution If they ean. r-- t tak" nay man or woman under who U.-kM lrrn an.! lnoreflse ttelr str"-.gTa ir cent or over In four Ht-fkt' t!n.. provided they have no serf. (.!. vrgani- trouble. '1'hey a!o offer to rvfund y,.-.ir nvrer if It d-ea not at leant 'b.uf y.cir atre:.gth and eadurance In t. n '..'.' time u I dispensed In th'.i . ity by WVttbVs ('r'ginal Cnt Hate Medline Store, anJ all other drrggtst. Adtt,
BARD DF AVON'S
BURLESQUE TODAY
High School Actors to Present Scene from "Midsummer Night's Dream."
.n honor of the Shakositeare ter-
(centenarv which is l.ein celchrated 'this year, the dramatic art Jassos cf I the high 5 hool present'd this aft'(nioon at 1:00 o'clock in a matinee ! j-crformance fr f-ehocl ( hildren and I will cl ho again tomorrow even- ! ing to the public on the stage
of the "little theater," the famous hurlesque scene taken front Shakespeare's 'Midsummer Night's Dream." "Pyriimis and Thisbe," undei the direction of Miss (Jena Thompson. The cast of characters selected ha been drilled for weeks and Miss Thompson has pronounced everything ready for the production. The play is a. play in a play, with a number of actors appearing; "before the duke and duchess. The entire propram for this afternoon's celebration follows: Prologue: Pari Prell;, "Katncrine the Shrew," Elizabeth Heyer; font', "There was a lover nnd his lass." hy Freshmen quartet; "Sdeeo walking scene from 'Macbeth,' " Victoria, Straus.-; (a) "Hark! Hark! If. irk!" (b) "Who is Sylvia?" solos ly Zolah Montgomery; Forest scene from "As You Like It." Minervla Whitcm in and Vivian French; Grecian dance, by Peail Koss; "Pvrimus and Thisbe." The cast of characters is as follows: Theseus, duke of Athens, William Haunii,rartner; Demetrius, a courier, Charles Clark: Helena, a courier, dortrude Wiser; Philostrate, master of revels. Mildred Kino; Hippolyta, quen of the Amazons. Ruth Kuss, betrothed to Vnosus; quince, a carpenter, who gives the prolog ie, John Vocdworth; Snug, a joiner, eait as the lion, Joyce Lehman; a weaver, cast as Pyrimns. Ioren Knic.i't; Cllute, a bellows mender, cast as Thisbe, V.'alter Strani;; Stout, a tinker, i-ast as the wall, Robert Minkler; Starveling, a tailor, as moonshine, K. Iiasey. ' Tea was served durincc the intermission:? by tfirls fro.n the domestic science department. The Mcnerv for the play and d rapines for the "little theater" .stage have been i 'iade by F. R. French of Wymrn's tdore. Tho public performance will be given tomorrow evening, at 5:15 o'clock.
LODGE NOTES
Initiation of a class of 13 candidates took place last niht at the regular meeting of Fidelity camp, Xo. :S. W. (. W., held at the W. (. V. hall. Five applications were balloted upon. Arrangements were made for the decorating of the deceased members' graves In the various cemeteries June 6. Committees were appointed by the presiding otttcer to arrange further for the occasion. It was announced that plana will be made to secure the Goshen degree team to confer the initiatory work on a large class June S at the W. O. W. hall.
A baseball team was selected laat night at the meeting of Colfax camp. No. ::o.0;. M. W. A., at the M. W. A. hall, to represent the camp
in the Fraternal Haseball league, !
which has reren teams at present, and will endeavor to get three more. During the business meeting initiation of a class of candidates took place and a number of application were acted upon. A smoker was held following the business session.
The new Protected Home circle, organized in the city a few weeks ago. received its charter and number for its circle, w hich was attached to the organization last night. Tho circle will be known as New Harmony circle. No. 202, P. 11. C. During the business meeting held at Ragles' hall a class of candidates was initiated and a number of applications accepted. Dancing and music was on the program following the business session.
RUM VILLAGE PICNIC PLANS TAKE SHAPE Tentative plans for the program to be carried out at the municipal picnic to be held July 4 at Rum Village were made last night at a special meeting of the booster and reception committees at the high school building in F. H. Barnes' oliice. The booster committee was given literature to circulate during the next few weeks at the different civic clubs anil various modes of advertisements were discussed. Representatives from the Rrandon-Dur-reli and A. H. Heller i tores were present and offered to donate space in their advertisements in the local papers from the present time until the date of the picnic. The committee was instructed by C W. Copp. presiding otlicer. to see that everybody in the city is notified that the vicnic is open to all and that no one is barred front attendIn?. It was decided to use the arious civic club colors in decorating at the picnic grounds for the occasion. The next meeting of the executive committee will be held Mav lh at the hifh school.
Pictorial Review Patterns for June Now on Sale.
Wednesday, May 10, Sun Rises 4:43, Sets 7:09.
Orden by Mali promptly filled. We have an expert shopper who acts for you ustnr the same Judgment were you shopping1 in person.
Summer Fashion Bock PictonVJ Review. Now on Sale.
May Sales-Offering
Old
Buying
Special Hay Sale of Notions Hoston Sanl-
:
M
tary Whisk Rrushes a circular brush with poft bristles and short handle, a thorough cleaner for any fabric without injury to the material, will out last two whisk brooms lOc
Economy Bias Tape, line quality, 1 2 yd. bolt, 5c. Extra Superior Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen. Gofd quality Skirt Belting", 1 y2 in. w ide at 5c yd. Strickerei Embroidery Edging, all colors and white, 10c bolt. Dress Shields, regular 10c value at 6c pair. Challenge steel Safety Pins 5c value, 2 doz. 5c. Premier Cushion Collar Bands, 5c each. Pickwick Hook and Eyes, 2 doz. card, 3c each. Supreme Safety Pins, assortment 3 doz. for 10c. Cottage Machine Oil, that will nor gum, 3c bottle. All Elastic Sanitary Belts, very special, 11c.
pien
May Sale of Fashion's Silks at $1.25 yd.
Extensive Assortments of Colored and Black Silks. We have gathered from several sources
manv hundreds of vards of beautiful silks A
mrKt u'.mtp.l for Int snrino- tn,t ir1v i
vwfc - w m -K.- J i lil U1IVI CUI 1
summer wear, i nese we nave under-
priced far below their values, making the most complete assortment ever shown a: $1.25 a yard. The lot includes stripes, plaids, checks and figures in 36 to 40 in. Messalines. Taffetas, Foulards and Louisaines.
A Sale of White Silks White silks meet an emphatic demand of fashion. These assortments offer unusual values in white silks of most desirable weaves. White Crepe de Meteors, $2.50 yd, are offered in 40 in. width and are of an exquisite quality, beautiful in sheen and luster the silk for brides. White Crepe de Chine at $1.25 and $1.50 yd. White Habutai Silk, 36 in., at 75c, 85c, $1.25 yd.
Advantages
Georgette Crepes $1.85 yd. We have seldom been in a position to offer such a selection of colors in Georgette Crepe as this every wanted color is included, many selections; easy to match any desire, at $1.85 yd.
Hay Sale Serges and All Wool Dress Materials 52 in. Storm Serges of excellent quality in all colors; a special offer at 75c yd. Suitings in Shepherd checks, most popular for suits and skirts, all widths from 36 to Ao inch at prices ranirhi from 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 yd. Novelty Serges in stripes, black and white, or plaid effects, 52 inches wide at $1.25 and $1.75 yci Combination Suitings in navy and Qreii. Smart designs, beautiful shades for street wear at $1.50 yd.
Embroidery Flouncings May Sales Voiles new design with colored edging; Gait rose, sky blue, pink and Copen.; 12 to 14 inches wide. Very popular for summer dresses, at 95c and $1.25 yd. Net Top Flouncings in cream and white; Chantilly Laces in all white, from $1.00 yard up. Madame Butterfly Voiles 40 in. wide, in fashion's newest shades at $2.00 yd.
The May Sales of 1916 Designs in Waist Materials Dress Linens in colors are scarce certain shades especially so we have been fortunate in having a supply bought in advance of the scarcity when prices have been advanced. Handsome Dress Linens All Pure Linens at 50c yd. in the very scarce shades of pinks, rose, greens, greys and blues the finest qualities we have ever sold. See the display in our north window.
3G in. Crash Suitings and 28 in. rench Linen Skirtings in Natural colors at 35c yd.
Wash Materials in White May Sales of sheer fabrics for ummer Dresses and Waists. White Voiles, Marquisettes and Organdies, with daintv figures embroidered in blue pink, green, lavender and ellow.
at 59c yard.
Fast Colors in Tub Fabrics
New Fabric for daintv summer dresses.
Medici de Soie, a sheer fabric in delicate shades of green, yellow, pink and blue with white silk stripe; a popular weave, 30 in. wide, at 59c yd. Spider Malls and Voiles, also handkerchief linens in a wonderful variety just the fabrics most desired for vacation dresses; easily washed and fast colors, at 19c yard. Tissue Ginghams and Hollybelle Batistes; unusual array of new patterns, at 15c and 25c yard. Anderson's and French Ginghams. The children's summer dress fabrics that resist rough wear; also Kindergarten Cloth for little boys' summer suits A great value at 25c yard.
Voiles in stripes, checks and tijrures. t'mm 25c to 89c vd.
Organdies and Persian Lawns, lo to 15 in. wide, at 25c to $1.25 yard. Imported Swisses, dotted, at 59c, 65c, 75c, 85c yard. Summer Skirtings in Gabardines. Pique suede linish Poplins in stripes Ottoman Cloth, Hep and fancy weaves, from 25c to 89c yard. Mercerized Batistes for infant layettes and underwear, from 19c to 75c yard. 40 in. Linen Finish Suiting at 25c yard.
ADSELL LEAGUE III BIG DISPLAY
Extensive Exhibit at Chamber of Commerce Followed by Banquet and Talks.
Ur. T. J. Irhey has moved his of. fice to the Farmers' Trunt lild,'.
The most extenme advertising oxhil'it ever shown in South Üeiul featured a rouMnu nueting of tho AdSell league at the t'hamber of Commerce last night. More than 100 attended the dinner. The display was planned under the auspices of the educational department of the league and embraced practically all of the more important work of advertising men of northern Indiana and southern Michigan within the jrast few months. The advertising matter was shown on huge cardboards, which extended the entire circuit of the upper floor of the gymnasium. In addition, the displays reached almost entirely around the room on the lower floor, where the banquet was served. G. R Sharpe. advertising manager of the Ielaval Separator Co., a former South Hend man: AndrewFox of Chicago, chairman of the 'big brother" movement of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and W. K. Kier, also of Chicago, delivered the chief addresses of the evening. F. II. Wottz of Chicago and O. D. Haight of Muskegon, Mich., gave brief tal-ts. Nearly all of the speakers either referred briefly to or explained in more detail arrangements being made for the n;u tional convention of advertising men to be held in Philadelphia next month. A number cf the members of th Ad-Sell league expressed their intention of attending the convention, following the talks. The convention promises to be the greatest ever held. Iiiitel Hy Cliieago Men. Other members of the Chicago party, besides Mr. Woltz and Mr. Kier. who -. ame to this city for the express purpose of booming the Philadelphia conention, were Al Chamberlain and Glenn Chamberlain, who ave several excellent ocal numbers prior to the start of the speaking program. The Chicago party came to this city to extend an imitation of the Chicago Ad club for Ad-ell league members to join the Chicago men in their trip to the contention. The Chicago club has chartered a special train for the occasion, and Ad-Selt numbers will
arrange to board the special in this city enroute to the convention city. Home C. Stephenson presided. Mr. Sharpe. who several years ago was advertising manager of the Studebaker corporation and was located in this city, spoke on the rising cost of printed matter, and the direct bearing the change has on the advertising situation. The speaker suggested a number of ways in which the effect of the high costs may be at leat partially overcome. He urged that advertisers use greater care than ever before in addressing their expensive printed matter, estimating that thousands of dollars are wasted every year as a result of literature of this kind going to the wrong addresses. He also recommended, that advertisers use less space and more intelligence in getting up their printed matter, until prices have descended again. Advertising Hnslnc Gosik!. Mr. Fox, chairman of the "big brother" movement, talked interestingly of advertising in a general way. He characterized advertising as the new gospel of business. He said that business men of the United States, if they wish to be successful, must stop looking at things, and see them instead. Advertising, according to the speaker, is nothing more than a short cut between the consumer and the producer. Mr. Fox's address was tilled with bright thoughts on advertising and Its growing importance to business of every kind. The advertising exhibit, which attracted unusual attention, was prepared under the direction of Horace Fox, chairman of the educational committee, assisted by W. K. Lamport and John F. Dellaven, president and secretary, respectively, of
the league. The various departmental chairmen also aided in getting the exhibit ready. The Ad-Sell dinner was served by O. A. Clark.
kthymsilii movilmi:nts. International Xfv Service: NEW YORK. May 9. earners sailing today Pannonia, FalmouthLondon (British). Due to arrive today Touraine, Bordeaux; Itegina IVItalia, Gibraltar; Andania, London.
KYI-XJIjASS srixi.M.-, s.. Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week only; to advertise our ninth annivenuiry in South Bend. Ten year gold filled spectacles nnö eyeglasses with correct lenses guaranteed, $H.00. Dr. Paul examination free. 209 J. M. S. HIdg. Both phones. Advt.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Children, n Certain relief for Feverishness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Teething IMs-nl-rs. move and regulate th ii:weH nnd destroy Worm. They break tip Col.N in 21 honrn. They are so ph-nsant to the taste Children like them. Over lO.oitO testimonies. Ied by Mothers for 1's years. They never fail. Sol.l hv nil Druggists. .V. Sample malle.1 FKEK. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le. flov, N. y. - ivt.
COLDS QUICKLY IIKLTKVKH. Many people cough and cough from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops tho racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, poothes the raw tubes. Easy to take. Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and k-ep it in the house. "It is certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand" writes "W. C. Jesseman, Franconia. N. H. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. Advt.
DIVORCE SEEKER SAYS HUSBAND KICKED HER Through her next best friend, Harry Jellison. Margare'. Anderson has filed her petition for divorce from Hoy V. Anderson. The plaintiff alleges that her husband kicked ana struck her and did not provide sufficient monev for their support. he also alleges that he Is accustomed to corning home intoxicated many nights in the week. The plaintiff says that they were married Dec. 1. 1915. separating May 7 of this year. She asks for the return of her maiden name to Margaret Morrison.
GraiHtwgi
1624-28 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Wo liaAo the Karly Six - V k Kcm1 Potatoes.
1(1 lbs. II. A i:. Sugar for 7."c with $1.00 order or owr.
Fine s a ii il Me hu.
U Mite Potatoes.
25c can Cocoa ...19c Pathfinder CotCondensed Milk, m tee, ll1 27c 6 large or 3 Colden Sun small 25c Deliver Coilee, lb 27c Large can Pie Lincoln's Coilee, Peaches 6c to Ib- 27c Large can Apples . .6c 2 large cans Canned Celery ,...6c All Hominy 17c Glass Jelly 6c 2 large cans Minute Tapioca, Parts Saner Kraut ...17c box 8c 2 large cans German Prepared f Sweet Potatoes .17c Mustard, glass ..8c , 3 cans Cleanser ..10c Rice, lb. 7c "e 2 cans String Champion Lve, can. 8c p;fv Beans 15c Old Reliable" Cof- Iiy inc can Apple fee, lb 27c Putter 8c
Fine Prunes or Dried Peaches, 3 lbs 23c
So
RIVER VIEW CEMETERY o Qucea- " 3 LOTS FOR THREE GRAVI5H. 123 ,1 V 9
ftla to
PERPETUAL CARE GUARANTEED BJ1 Thon. tmtery, S420 Bell Pbon, hupf Kldenre, 333 Dr. C. r. Cunmlm. Vtf. Elmer Crockett, Vice Pre. John G. Barker, e Jid Trr.
IV vcr l-ubs and bulk stds. The Wesley "Her Flour & Feed Co. Advt.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG BERMAN'S 126 N. Michigan St
Merchants National Bank First bank la South Ilend to niplj for membership in FEDERAL. RESKKVE BANK
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Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast
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HARRY L. YERRICK
Funeral "r,A'"
Director
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