South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1916 — Page 2

.movday i:vi:m.g, may ir, lain.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITH

GIVES FIGURES Ol HEU HOME BOOZE QUESTION! SERMON THEMES

Rev. W. H. Frcshicy Says Little Would Be Lost If All Were Destroyed. "If c?ry -:tll''n of jtxw wore ktroyc'l tno .orM "Aull riot l-e on': whit poorer. Wo w'iuM really sin--? the tioxolos:y and r-J II all tri ; furniture In ;r ur.ty wvtv 1cstroyu it would Le a r-a al unity; if all the w ool ;in;l win it of th'; rountry u i ti.- lt-troy-l it - . . i i 1 1 Krin-c r.unihii and poverty; if tin? nnat and t -'fta'il'- supply were ut off it would hr:n,r want.' Tins w ;us tho manner in uhi-h Itt-v. . 1 1. FreMiIcy, pastor of th First I.;inyelic il thurvh, hpoke -;inlay evening in t t-crrnon on tin sul.i-.-t, "Who Is the Lord's HUk-7" In qüotir' -ü.' figures of ou'.h lit n! he said : "South r.rml has i'J churches, IS j't.Mic hoolsan.l I -2 saloons. no n-ho( 1 for ewry 0 1 1 population; one church 'or every 1. popal.ition, and mo si!o'n for every '.'.') ji'julat o.n. I 'C'lirui.,' the average r--(eiit:i for :tel saloon ;it 4.0m0 would fjii i! 1 1) s.O o. Tlif city it-r'iv.'S J 300 from each aloon. totaling in i.ll $:7.C:". This havis tin- city sMl . shertaer? of $71,tuO. If the Icons were all put out of husinesi tht-re wouM lc over $700,000 to tutu into .ther lines of trade. It' the saloons were iut out and the c;ty couril would place u. ilir-ct tax up-i each person to cim burst the treasury :'or the loss of lutn money, it would cost us ach i S cent?. B!ov to r.rfkioiicy. "In 1 f 1 "i there were ::.07 arrcsis. (jf these 1 . 1 T 7 or ahout I'J pf-r cent, ere plain drunhs. Out of the total o S 7 alout p r ent were arre.-t-tü hecausc of direct or iruMnct influence of booze. Tiie tav payer have to carry this expense and the men who employ 'hookers' lose hecause of h.ck o' efficiency. "We talk of the lack of hank control. The liquor hill i- five times as lare as the capital of all our national hanks and. z times lar.-r than their earnings. The taritf is :i Kreut -uostion. The liquor hill is j-even times 1 irer thai the amoun'. all duties paid. If ;he working tuen of this country had tht money s-perit rn hoozc (, years, every renter could have his own home. "The money squandered in le ears for h-.oz would huy every lailroad in the country. Suppose in a tinir of iiusim J--S stagnation, $140,000. 000, that is spent each month for 'horze' were turned Into fo lotliimr, and other necessities u life, would it not relieve stana11 en?" Crl-is At Hand. "The Children ol I.-racl have Just 1. ecn freed trai i.-y;tian l-onu.r-,r. They are rou canipirv-r at It. Sinia. Ihey have turnt 1 their faces toward the eist wluic lies the land of ho;e nut r remise. Tin y are now facin;; a crisis. Shjll they pi f nwurd hall they rtturn to Fypt with its Kaili, sli-ery and suffering? " hilt .Moses was in tin moimfiins rcccirln th-- i .rr. ma tu! men t s an irsi rrcction v. a? rtarted. Aaron was ;.ci:n a. leader in t!u al sence f Mi?fs. A.irim was 1 i ' i' in.iny modtin f.ecuties, he laM;ed the courr.;' to -.irry out his con i. tiotis. ! incr weak he i.l ied to the popular flamorand nalh permitted the j.eopl to turn to idjl.s and worship !. joldn r ilf. "Moyes Mrod in Iho ;-'ite ;.nd Tied. 'Who i , on th- lord's .-iile'." Vhat a!l necls ;t new emplials :n o.r da. .f all who proftss to he on ho Ford's ,-ide would ta';e their stand and fi,'ht against the liquor tiatlie it woahl mu n 1 e dstroed. Jt is net hot air hut haokl one ;in ' Aftes Ih tt cot nt in this irrr it I i u h f . "The xreat que.-tion 1 Tore tinAmerican people today is. s;.ill j-eoplc rule or shiil Jerm F.-rh yeor-i rule- rihe annual receipts of .lohn 3"arlec rn are $ l.K7"..(oin,iuo. This is four tin. es the amount spent in a ear fr reli.'on and education. W- !::. r iiii'ch ahoit tlie money question. The liquor lull s jo times ihinnount of all the silver mined and loincd In Amern i." The original Haver i improved and a n fa 'j Send LH A fi r

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DO YOUR OAVN. SHOPPING

"Onyx" Hosiery Gives tho HF.ST VALUE for Your Money Zrtrj Klni Ina Cctioa ta SiÜ, For Ilea. Wmeo acl Ckilirt Ar.y Color and Srylc From 25c to S5.Ö0 per pair Iook for Uic TraJo tk! SoIJ by AH Good Onmn.

Wholesale Lo'd &

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THE LOCAL PASTORS

Mothers and Fathers Both Get Advice at Quincy Street Baptist Church. Motln rs' day played an important part in the Hunday morning services at (quincy Street Faptist church, hut Fathers' day was not forgotten. Mrs. T. J, Parson delivered an address to mothers, while John W. Kendall, superintendent of the P.ihle school, lelivered the fathers' address. A splendid program wu iven in honor of the American home life. Mrs. Pardons said that the responsihihty of bringing up a. family of children rests very lar'dy upon the mother. "Thi. i necessarily no," she said, "hecause the father, as a rule, leaves home In the morning and doe not return until evening. The mother is with the children constantly from infancy to school days, then after hchool life has hegun she spends more time with the child than does the father. In view of this fact, every true mother must realize the responsihility as well as tin privilege resting upon her. "1 say every 'true' mother, for it is a sad and deplorahle fact that we are living in a day when the child is not always a welcome addition to a home, and the state of motherhood is considered hy wine as a eaJamity rather than a Messing. Among he ancient Hehrews, the women regarded motherhood as a sin of Cod's favor, and children a a hlessins from the Iord. To bg childless was cause for sorrow and sadness. "Some mother may say. 'O, I Jove my children and ant doing all I possihly can to care or them; 1 feed and clothe them and I nurse them to health when they are sick; I am doing all I can to give them a good education, and so prepare them for the irreat hat tie of life. A Vhat more can I do?' A'es, I know all that and commend you for it; hut if your efforts have stopped there, you have not fuhilled your whole duty to your child. Have you realized that your child is an immortal Hiul, launched out into the great sea of eternity, of which this present life is only a small and preparatory part? "The religious training of your child i-s of utmost importance, ami you cannot hegin too early this part of its training." SHiKs to Fathers. In speaking of the father and his responsihilitie Supt. Rendell said in part: "There are certain responsihilities in the home which helong distinctly to the ather. It is his duty to provide for the temporal necessities, so that the home may he comfortaMe, ami the happiest place on earth, as it should he. The father should also he an example of high morality hefore his children. Children are natural imitators. The hoys will follow in the footsteps, of their father, as a rule: therefore a man should he wry cartful ahout. his daily haMts. It is a good deal hetter to set a good example than to correct the children for had hahits they learned from urn. The father should also he a leader in the spiritual life of the home. It is not right to leave the religious training of the child entirely to the mother. Let ua he true to our children in temporal, moral and spiritual things, and thus adequately lit them for the duties of life." Frnest o. Neithardt represented the family as a whole in an address in which he said: "It is a hard matter to advise others how to hring tip children. The only people who think themselves capable to do so are those who never had any to hring up. The parent is at a disadvantage, hecause it is something which cannot ho learned at school or college; he must enter the business absolutely unprepared. AVe cannot copy from our parents, because of different temperaments In the children and different social conditons. Hence every parent is an experimentalist. I am more and nitre impressed with the difficulty of properly raising a family, and I think we should not he tot hard on the parents who seem to us to fail."

For Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch and Supper, t cv IVrrins' Sauce is a valuable accessory.

of many dishrs piquancy added Tie enly crijit! Worceitenllrt Sact postal fur free kitchen hanger contaiaiug l ok) ww rrcipe rr.RUIXS. Hubert Strttt, New York City I Taylor NEV YORK

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URGES PEOPLE

IT TO WORRYiTOO R1ÜCH-DECKER I

Rev. Geo. W. Allison Says It Makes Lives More Miserable Than Anything Else. "If there is one- fiendish demon making the lives of men and women more miserable than another, that evil npirit Is worry personi'ied. And the most pitiful thins about it is that thoae who are th moot worthy, who are willing to shoulder responsibility, are the very ones who suffer most, as a rule, from this overload." This wa;- a statement made by Kev. George Willian Allison, pasdor of J tope Presbyterian church, Sunday evening in his sermon on the theme: "A Cure for AVorry and Care." In treating this theme from the religious viewpoint, he said:: "The faces of men and women are deeply marked today with lines indicating long-continued worry and carrying of burdens of care through many ceaseless days. How many a soul is tortured through hours which should be given to rest, to recreation, or devotion, hy the cares of the world? 'There are those; who can hap pily (bo far aa they are concerned), throw off all sense of resjHmsibiiity, and carefree through very indifference to result, dance gyly through the world with lluttering clothes and lightsome voice. The. very shallowness of their lives permits of no worry. I Jut we have little to say to them, except to commend somo serious thought to their attention. They aie to be pitied, hecause they do not worry; they have no care. no sense of responsibility, no weight of duty, no feeling of obligation. Hay thin to their shame, uso Paul's words. AVrons to AVorry. "P.ut for those who hold themselves to strict personal accountability, aome words may prove helpful. A'ou are rightfully to be commended for feeling a sense of duty, of obligation, of responsibility, for takln? your life and its relationships seriously. P.ut I believe that you aro wrong in carrying this to the extreme point of worry and anxiety. "After all. what are the things wo worry about? What are the objects of our burdensome care? I fear too often that they aro the material things of life; and only too infrequently are they the real sipirilual goods of the world. Hut for argument's sake we may credit you with this nigher type of anxiety, this better class of worries. How far does it extend? Why are we the subjects of this torment of souls? Is It for any other reason than that we feel personally responsible for things that are entirely without our control when we pass a certain limit? AVo must learn to recognize the fact that personal responsibility only extends to the limit of duty; and that duty is always conditioned by personal ability. What then is the solution of our wrack of soul by worry ar,d care? To definitely perform our duty to the best of our ability, and to see clearly how far our personal ability and hence our duty extends? To learn that where we stop, God begins. That God is not a monster seeking to add grevious disasters to our lives; but a beneilcient heavenly Father. That when w. have achieved our duty, when wo have done our level host, our share is finished; and wo have no need to worry concerning what shall follow. 'That is no want to them that fear Clod.' 1'oinf.s to Christ. "The example of Christ in this rfpeet is interesting and instructive. If thero was ever one who had reason to worry it was He. He who had an unlinished ta.sk to perform, one which He coul l not co nplete in tho span of human Mfe allotted Him. One which He must leave to weak and falling men. A'et He always went about with calm denu-anor, unruffled spirits, doin what He could, but ceasing to feel responsibility where His personal duty ceased. It is only as we imitate Him that we shall become sharers of the imperturbable peace of tiod that passeth all understanding. We naturally admire the person who can stand amid difficulty and maintain his poise, who can 'keep his head;' shall we not cultivate this attitude toward ; life ourselves? It is un-ehristian to worry excessively, for worry may soon become, and in many cases actually is a shrinking doubt' vriHiner tiim win 1iMiiKMf.1t" 11 h i i

which we are unable to finish. When j visiting pastors, representing the disthe spirit of Jesus moves over the trict churchesface of a people all of the waves.! all of the wrinkles of worry are j BROTH ERH00D TO MEET wiped out. and peaceful counte- j nance3 of calm are opened to our J The Men's Ilrotherhood of St. vision. AVe should be able to sayjpaur M. K. church will meet at

with Paul. I know in whom I have believed; and ara persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him apainst that day. " MIDWEEK SERVICES AT RIVER PARK M. E.I The second of a perle of dne- j it ay evening talks win i,e delivered by the pastor. Itev. A. W. Smith. 1 at the River Park M. E. church at I the midweek rvices. The general subject for disillusion i "The Mes-j saces of the Seven Churches." I The chewing gum habit ciotj this Country $-3.100.000 annually.

DO NOT BLAME EKE!

Adam Might Have Plucked Fruit Had He Seen It First, Says Pastor. That Adam would probably have plucked the forbidden fruit had he seen It tlrst was suggested as possible last night in a sermon by Kev. Charles A. Decker, at the First Baptist church, on "Eve. the First Mother." Rev. Decker did not defend Kve for her rash act, but said "tho should not bo blamed more than her husband." "It is not only a weakness of Eve and of all women to want what they should not huvc," he said, "but a weakness of all mankind. This desire for the things that man should not have, in a measure constituted sin. "Hut while we recognize the weaknesses of our mothers, we will not talk about them, and we love them none the less. Itather. we love them for the good they do and the devotion they are capable of. These seem larger and more important In our eyes than the mistakes they make. Hoars Tart Heroically. "Hut if Kve wo partly responsible for the entrance of bin into the world, she has heroically borne her share of the penalty and cheerfully accepted her lot In the world. It is marvelous how the women of every nation have uncomplainingly carried the sorrows and the burdens attendant upon her position in lifo. ho has more than atoned for the part her lirst säster and mother had in the transaction that hap been so much of sorrow and shame. "Prom the Genesis we learn that Tve was given to her husband by God Himself. This may be said of every true woman. Kvcry true man feels this way about the woman that has ben given him as a companion ami helpmeet. Certainly every son who has any appreciation of a mother's love and devotion knows this to bo true. P.ut it was especially true of Kve. Of all God's work she was the last to be created, the crowning work of the divine hand. And earth's choicest spot was litted up for her use. The Garden of Kden was as beautiful as the Creator could make it. Should lo 'Hicration. "She was sent to be a helpmeet to her husband, ifhe was his companion and his comfort. Also she was to be his worker. The care of i the prarden was. in part, her task. Women have always borne their share of the day's work. Frequently their task has been the hardest though they have received littlo credit for it. The way some women are treated in this particular is utterly unworthy of the men who treat them so, as well as the position they oocupy as workers and helpmeets. The weekly income is earned by the wife at home as much as by the man who happens to bring home the pay envelope. And frequently more worry and nervous energy goes into the woman's part of the common task of caring for the interests of the home than into the work of the husband through the day. If the work of the man and wife is a common tak, then there should he a common purse. And there would be more happy homes if each member of this partnership treated the other as an important factor in their united effort." LUTHERAN DISTRICT MEETING ON TODAY The Laporte district wil hod its monthv meeting in the Goria Dsi Swedish Lutheran church of this city today and tomorrow. At the services beginning at 7:30 o'clock tcnlght. Rev. A. V. Johnson of East Chicago, and Itev. H. P. Ottoson of Gary, will be the speakers. Itev. G. Lundahl of Hobart, Ind., will lecture at the Tuesday morning session at 10- o'clock, on a subject relating to the church work. "Tho Signs of the Times" will be the principal point of discussion at the afternoon meeting, beginning at -o'clock. Itev. August Johnson of Laporte will make the introductory speech. Kev. C. V. Williams of Elkhart, will deliver the introductory address at the Tuesday evening services at 7:30 o'clock. The subject, "Our Sunday School Work," will be , ....... 1 V.;.. ..rv ; n r 1 . . : ini-triiiis. inuring i the conference there will be eight 7:r,fk o'clock tonight, when a short business session will be held and a social hour will follow. INDIANA MAX AVOrXDl'D. OTTAWAK. C)nt.. May If.. Louis L'.ttrell of Indianapolis. Ind., his I een wounded w ith the Canadian ovfrsens forces, and Jn'mi Georq Tarry of Washington. D. C. anl William Mac Pari line of Champlain. X. V., arc seriously ill while at th? front, according to the casualty lisr gh'en o it here Sunday night by tho militia department. ofdrk'I 'i.'ures put Pussia's pe trob-um production last year at ui-out .'.oort.eoo barrel?, a gain of -.Uot'.OOu barrels in a ear.

Silk Hosiery Sale For Women Tomorrow 2nds of 50c Hosiery for 19cpr. Twice a year the Wayne Hosiery Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., ship us their imperfect hose. Every one is mended, so that the wearing quality is as good as perfect hose. These will be placed on sale at 9:3o Tuesday morning. Price while they last 19c pair.

Pictorial Review Patterns and June number of Pictorial Review; also the Summer Fashion Book now on sale in our pattern department.

Starting Today Mrs. E. Walsh, a renowned Corsetierre and Fashion authority, will present to our patrons in her inimitable way the newest modes about corsetry. Bon Ton are familiarly known as the :Corsets de Luxe" for they are recognized throughout the fashion Avorld as standard in style, fit and service. The Corsetierre will impart to you many corset secrets of timely interest and value, and demonstrate how t'hese matchless Bon Ton corsets will improve the health, beautify the figure and create fashionable contour of graceful curves so much desired.

Mrs. E. Walsh will be with us for several days a n d will be pleased to meet you. Notre Dame News The Notre Dame Glee club, under the direction of AVard Parrott, pave a concert of sacred music In the Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The sermon of the day was on "Industry," delivered by Itev. Michael A. Qulnlan. Mass was celebrated by Fr. Patrick Haegerty. In the afternoon several students of St. Edward's hall were baptized by the president, Itev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. During the services Arthur Hope played several solos on the university organ, accompanying Master Charles Shannon, the boy Finger. Junior class men in the four year courses at he university will meet In the Sorin law room this evening, when plans will be made for the annual junior prom, which will be the final social function of the scholastic year. The faculty board of control haa set June 7 as the date. Dr. Oreen, the botanist of St. Louis university, is spending a few days at the university consulting with liev. Julius Nieuwland, the local botanist. "The Irish Theater Movement" will be the subject of the lecture by Dr. John Talbott Smith in AVashington hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The summer rule was put in force at the university yesterday and the traffic policeman took his place at t.ie entrance to the grounds. Automobiles are warned to observe the eight-mlle-an-hour rule while on the quadrane track. A'oung ladies are not allowed to visit the buildings without an escort. In order to visit the art rooms on the second Moor of the main building it is necessary to ring for the hall man. KING CO. COPYRIGHTS INTERESTING DIAGRAM Artemas AA'ard, jr.. rrendent of the Kins Motor Car Co., has caused to be copywrited an interesting diagram that shows the even and continuous flow of power to the rear wheels of the eisht cylinder automoblle in comparison to the power impulses of the four and six clyinder motors as transmitted to the rear wheels. The idea which is cjuite unique has caused a big demand to be made on the King Motor Car Co. for one of these diagrams which are being distributed by application to the King facte ry in Detroit.

Tuesday, May 16 Sun

BonTbn VCORSETS

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Economical "I had not visited my dentist for two years and naturally expected considerable work would be necessary. Imagine my surprise when after twenty minutes he discharged me as 'cured He told me that my constant use of CALOX had not only prevented decay, but had kept my teeth unusually white and clean." Not an extraordinary statement for a CALOX user at all. The OXYGEN does it. " Insure Your Teeth " The Oxygen Tooth Powdex1 c WANTED Machine moulders and helpers, also common labor for foundry andjard work. Coed wages and steady employment. Apply E.E.Ahara, Supt., Dodge Manufacturing Co.. Hishawalta. Art Materials. Picture framing - THE I. W. LOWER lICOItATIf; CO M I A X V South Bond, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies Paint Supplies

MOS.

Rises 4:37; Sets 7:16

Gauzy Fabrics and Soft Swishing Silks The Robertson store was never brighter, never more interesting from the standpoint of fashion. It is full to overflowing with Kuutiful Wash Materials in white and colors. Lustrous Silks in every imaginable coloring Wool Materials in desirable weaves for dre business or sport wear. Tomorrow's Most Important Sales. Tub Fabrics for Warm

Days Medici de Sole a new sheer weave of delicate colorings with silk stripes handsome materials, cool and inviting for hot summer's day dresses 36 in. wide and unusually low priced at 59c yd. Afco Voiles are being shown in whfce and colors, that are remarkable in quality 36 in. wide priced at only 25c yd. New Tub Sport Shirtings for golf, tennis or outdoor wear in popular stripes of medium width or combination colors. Prices 25c, 45c, 50c and 59c yard.

25c Crinkled Curtain Mulls at 10c Yard 36 in. Muslin for bedrooms or kitchen windows.

A Notable Sale of Silks C 1 Beautiful Silks in all the fashion's newest OpeCial at Printed Pussy Willow Silk worth S2.0(, Printed Crepe de Chine worth S2.no, 1 40 inches wide Fancy Giiffon TaiTetas tOC yd worth $1.50 yd., 36 in. all at one price tomorrow at 95c 36 in. Brocade Satin for coat linings, the quality that wears like iron all the newest fancy colorings, tan and pink, green and pink, grey and pink, white and pink, at $1.25 yard. Fancy Wauting Silks 32 in. satin stripe Crepe de Chine in green, purple, pink and black with white, at $1.50. 36 in. Flouncing for sport skirts and children's coats all the newest colorings. Special value at $1.C0. ALL WOOL MATERIALS for Skirts, Suitings and Coats. Tub Flannels for Sport a splendid all wool material for tennis or golf skirts and coats blazer stripes of pink, blue, rose, green and grey on white; also in plain colors, thoroughly shrunk. Unusual quality at 69c yard. Novelty Serge Suitings, black and navy with white stripes or plaids; all wool. Priced at $1.75. Chuddah Cloth for the separate skirt always popular and serviceable 46 in. wide, in grey, taupe, blue, brown, green and black, at $2.00 yard.

Don't Let Washings Interfere with Vacation Oftentimes the housewife allows tho duties in tho homo t .-poil ler plans for a summer outing. She cannot leave the house -v-n for i day becau.e of the washings, and many other duties. With our system of handling FAMILY WASHINGS AT 6c A POUND the difficulty is completely done away with. Take that vacation trip and forget the worries of housework for awhile. SLICK'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. I Uli 117. 120 S. MAI.Y ST. HoMV .A3 17

$3 ädSSk $31 REAL GOOD COFFEE I 25c Pound rl I OAIsnTLV CITY rKILVMJUlY In SouLh Dcnd 15 Years. j YrJ B V ft-w Beautiful Gold Crowns and ! - u L-uj.J i.jua'-juii Bridge work. 22k, for.onjy $3.00. . .TrT flPVtf Why pay mortr? , L L " M SO Mi: OntCU PRICES: I lteaIv for UtrMnrsii. Bet of Torth (worth $15). ..$2.00 j .'H" Hirim rs Tnit IIM Gold Crowns .$.00 S"h1 ami Mircnc in nlMnwts. Bridge Work . . . , $3.00 ' Enamel Crowns $2.00 FilItru-3 , M)c " Cleaning soc noun- 8:30 to 8; Fundaj-a 9 to 12 HO f2 FI Fl f! f UNION DENTISTS IWilCQflHLL Ö oJÜ'S110 ? V V " MTU It K zzzzzzzzzzzzzz. Oppodt Auditorium L WE SERVE what you like to eat, the n w nun? way you like it. (fy m ORIENTAL INN CAFE iff SVY?rai o doors north or tne J;fr) AVaiL-ovcr Boot .shop Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American liTrthMainst. ß The C. V. Copp Ph""- te Music Shop - """ O fpcn Cvcry Ererüiij. 1 LJL 22S South MlrMraa St. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY ) LOTS FOR THREE QRATirS, tZi I PERTETt'AL CAKE GUARANTEED Greatest IL-TK-icu in To I'bone. (ntf7, Z4J0 r- . Br Phone. Supf Rtirae. 8333 COnCmY Cloak UCDt. Dr. C. r. rnmrain.. lr -, J . I Elm TrorLHt. Vice Pr-i. LCOnOmV Dept. Joha G. n-r.er, 4 Tr-. 5frond FW. 211MJU S. Michj. ; Kn. In Ounjurctlcm uith tii- Independent Stop-. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 1

Orders by Mall rromrilv filteJ. We

r.ave in expsxt'sr.oppcr who acts for you using the ume judgment u'cre you -shop--pine: in person. ! J v Lr:

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