South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1916 — Page 2

. I.II.M-.NII.O l.( L.M.Mi, Jt.M. 1 5110.

1HE SOUTH bhND NEYV5-T1ME3

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

IN S AT FT. Local Representatives Much Enlightened on Handling of Big Proposition. V)u went to Ilt WliVilt- Turyil.iy to 5 ttcn'l tlie oj. nin f the Allen 'intv t -br.itb n 1 1 1 - Indian. i ient nnial, failed t M tin- .iK-a nt. v. hit h u :is l;oh l n ount of rain, many bbas on taning the lmal i t fa i r in (xtol'-r '.ht'- ecured. Tlv I'art of nearly which left here- at J oclofk Ti't.liy üKUT.inK returned to the city in the evening. While in I'ort Wayn the :-'o:ith I'.cntl men, many of whom u re kotarians, were enterta i nel iy the 1 rt Wayne Iltary luh. At a li.nrheon lifld 'tt the Comrn"!' ial elub at noon. IM'vard '. Miller, general chairman of the Alien county c Imitation, outlined the i!an that was used in pecurini; $4i,"fu which is being t.y-d 1n putting on the T.a-u-ant ttnd an indiistri;-.l exposition. Mr. MillT will como to South Ilerid some time during the summer to give the Jo-'al committees o ingestions on I anillint; the St. Joseph county celebration. To lio 0x-nctl Toni-lit. Te.---pit! a hard downpour of lain during the afternoon the South Iitnd jeople were taken to the pageant noumls where the fh.ut presentation i f the historical frama will he iven AVediiesday night. It will be continued Thursday and Friday nights. A committee from South P.end which will attend Friday night's pageant will he named hy the local county chairman Wednesday. The party v. as also taken to the grounds where the industrial exposition is "being held. The underwriting method of securing funds for putting on the pageant was suggested to the South Bend men by the Fort Wayne committets. Fort Wayne business men pledged certain amounts of money and these pledges were aecepted at the banks. Jn case the gate receipts are not suflicient to pay all oi the expenses of the celebration, the business men will make up the deficit in proportion to the amounts they subscribed. Mam n An I-Iainl.' Fort Wayne's pageant will be given at Keservoir park on the south Mile of the city. The stage is on an i.-land in the enter of a small lake ami the seats are built on the side of the reservoir. The seating capacity is neatly üO.l'Oi. Nearly 1,100 people will take part in the pageant. South I. end people who went to Fort Wayne Tuesday were: William Kenfranz, jr., tJeorge Wheeloek, K. I. Milton. F. I... Stedmau. Otto C. Knoblock. Islie Sailors. I I. T. Fonds. J. I. Oliver. Jiorge A. Kobertson, F. A. Miller. Albert V. Weigc 1. W. W. Dunkle. .N'eal F. Welch. F. M. Hatch.

WAYNE

SURPRISE KEEP COMING!

Thursday Great

Quantities Limited So Shop Early

Women's $4 COATS

$3 Wool SKIRTS Choice of wool series, worsted and

Xe-.v spring; styles, onlv IS coat.s in this lot. Special . . S1 corduroy.. Special

Read These Single SI Bargains

CHILDREN'S $2.50 WHITE MEN'S 75c NIGHT SHIRTS,

TO Sr. lADUV ri;iIMi:i HATS $t.) Men's $1.00 IKI slIIKTS. 2 I OK Sl.OO i;iT :.v m.iixciiFD m:i iu:irrs. rm:..$i.Ht wi)Mi:'s iiFirri; roissirrs si.oo FHIFIs S-.0 SATFFN K.l Fl'i:s S1.00 WOMAN'S lac MIM.IV (iOVS. :i FOR $1.00 .IKI.' SI WASH MtFSsFs. '2 1 OK S1.00 MIWs SI.OO l'MON slITs. '2 I'Oll .1.00 JO,- TFKKISH HATH TOW I I S. C IOH 1.M FIIII.H'S S:t COATS. SIZI 2 TO ti SI.OO mrr T"c mi Hi.oi sKs. fok sijhi FF TO ST. MILAN lll'.Mi' SHAI'Fs Sl.OO ( HII.H oOc IM.Y IK)MI'I:H :l FOK Sl.OO ti: .-! wo i:k si 1 1 ins. run si.oo wii:n s si.r.o ih;i.ss and s.v afkon ihh m.o F.oYs' SI WAs II slTTs. 2 FOU sl.oo iimi: sj i:rit si.i: wah ski in ..sum ;.:. WINDOW -HI1.S. COMrMTTi:. 5 FOK. . . $1.00 iiii.is sj.r.o i 1 1 i iui:ssi:s. i rou st.m :,o- i i: i hfk in n rii.i.ows. a nm. . . . si.io

$3 Silk WAISTS

Child's $3 COATS Wool soi e-J nd i i. i i ; izt s 2 to

A I! tie . K :ua 1! S1 pccS!c, ... il

FIFTY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS.

Thomas H. Prundon. If. W. Fldredge, F. I.oui" Kuhn. C. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. F. I,. 1 lurch. F.. F. Johnston. Adam fteehler. X. Chubb. Frank K. Warner, If. i PJe, Henry P. Koney. I. P. Harne. Hug',; Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Prink. Ietectie Sergeant Parnhardt and itetie la vrence Lane of the local police department, are agisting the Fort Wayne police In handling the large crowds that are expected during the celebration. The police departments of all northern Indiana cities sent detectives to help the Fort Wayne authorities.

RAISE S250 TO HELP LIFT CHURCH DEBT .More than S.'äo was raised by the choir of the First M. F. church last night at a concert held in the church auditorium, which will be niven to the Kiver Park M. F. church to be applied on their debt. Prof. F. I. Floyd, director of the ehoir of fifty voices, took an active part in the evening's progicm and Miss Inez. Haeske rendered a number of beautiful selections on Iter violin. The entertainment was attended by more than 400 people despite the inclement weather. The concert funds were donated by the First church choir to the Kiver Park church. The church is endeavoring to raise $2.000 to apply on the J 5,600 deficit owing since the dedication of the church in 1 J0. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO MOVE OFFICES owing to the lack of sufficient room for supplies the Associated Charities will move their offices to the second floor of the Jefferson building. Three rooms at the Jefferson street entrance have been secured giving them one more room than at their present location. Plans tor the change which will take place before the first of July, were made at meetings of the charities council Monday afternoon at the office. Ii. 1. Hardy, the new president of the hoard presided at the meeting. A business meeting on June HO. will take the place of the July meeting, and will be the last until September. HIGH SCHOOL MEN ELECT CAPTAINS FOR NEXT YEAR Clarence "Mop" P.urner. in football; I'd ward "Seed" O'Donnelly, in basket hall, Raymond Smith, in track, and John Sousley, in baseball, were the men named to captain the high school team next year at the annual monogram banquet tendered to winners and their lady friends, at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. st i : i si 1 1 1 m ( ) v i :m i ;xts. International .News Servce: XFW YORK. June 7. Xo steamers mailing today. Due to arrive today: Vasaii. Liverpool: French Prince, London; Pance, Pordeaux; Ford Frne, Ilutre. Westerdyk. Kirkwall. Sale Women's $15, $20 SUITS Xewest spring styles small lot so hurry. S1 Special at S6 MIDDY DRESSES .$1.00 2 FOR $1.00 BOYS' SUITS Coat st.oo; rants. J 1.00. Xew est st les; w o o I mixtures: coat $1.00: pants Jl.uit; extra -pecial, each $1 To $5 Trimmed HATS Quantity limited, la. tot styles: extra spec S1 ial at 1

Ii inn nnnnr i nil

A VUHL LAW

I1T JITNEY BUS Ordinance Proposed to Regu-1 late Parking of Vehicles for Hire. Another bus trattie effort to in South f-urh F.en.l

poned for at least two weeks, when (the home of Iiis son when the aceithe ordinance regarding the park-j den occurred. This is the second inp of vehicks for hire eame before ' attacA Mr. Hinkle lias siitTertd retlie Cf)uncil committee of the w hole ; ntl '. He is 7 years old. laut nl'.it. Half a dozen motions; were voted upon hy the committee-'

nivn before it was finally decided to lay the ordinance over until the', next meeting. ! At the instigation of oMicials of the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association, the ordinance pro-j hibitin; the parking of vehicles near Sprfngbrook park on Lincoln way! XV., was deferred for a year. F. I. Hardy, trattic manager of the Chicai?o. South Hend Ä: Xorthern Indiana Itailwav Co.. asked for an, i extension of time in w hich to pre-j pare figures relative to the ordinance for better street car service on the Chapin and Sample lines. The committee on streets and alleys will meet with Mr. Hardv Friday ni?;ht

to discuss the contentions of the'tennial of Indianas statehood. The

street car company and to go over figures relative to the situation. A report will be made to the committee of the whole at the next regular session. Xo Money for Coiuvrts. Mayor Kellar dealt the park board a blow when he advised the council to investigate the situation before granting the $1,200 appro priation for band music. He pointed out that a number of heavy appropriations have been made during the past year and that it will be necessary to harbor the funds of the municipality. Pres't Jackson of the park board, appeared before the committee and explained that the hoard is out of funds and will be unable to furnish the Sunday concerts unless it receives the appropriation. Heretofore the board has paid for the music out of its regular appropriation. Mayor Keller state.l that he believed the park board could pay lor the music out of its own funds and that a special appropriation was unnecessary. The matter was referred to the ways and means committee for investigation and a report will be made in two weeks. Following the council meeting next Monday night the committee on ordinances will discuss the proposed dance hall ordinance with the promoters of the legislation. Ordinance Deform!. Many questions arose when the ordinance providing for the parking of vehicles for hire came before the committee. After an extended discussion during which the committeemen appeared to be unable to come to any decision as to how far they should go in regulating the jitneys, the ordinance was deferred for another two weeks. The ordinance, as it stands, prohibits any vehicle for hire from standing in any one half block for more than live minutes, and will not permit more than two such vehicles to occupy the same half block nt the same time. It was pointed out by C. J. AIl -mit and E. P. Dalley of the fair association, that the ordinance prohibiting the parking of automobiles on Lincoln highway E. in the space from Frnsbrr'-ter st., to a point 00 feet west, would injure the business of Springbrook park. Roth declared that traf Tic is never congested there except on rare occasions, and the police have been handling the situations in a satisfactory manner. They declared the park association was willing to furnish extra policemen w nenever necessarv to assist ! in handling the traffic. More parkI ing space has beer, provided on the j inside of the park and at other I places, and it is not felt that such i an ordinance is needed. The ordin ance was deferred until next year. l:iv l.'vfeml Cllt I Imii Mayor Keller took up the question', of extending the city limits at var-i ions points to take In certain addi-j Hons ami Rum Village. After a . short discussion it was decided to to the iear present an ordinance covering i matter to the council in the ne future. Through the activities of Coun -

; cilman Sevard A. Thompson. the, final meeting next Tuesday at the j ; Xew York Central Railroad Co. has:h.orma complete record of the year's!

promised to wain their engineers t to refrain from unneoessarv train i whistling on the west side. Personal ; instructions Ma been gnen to all of the engineers regarding the matter. NURSES' GRADUATION EXERCISES TONIGHT Tlie nurses' graduation exeieises of the St. Josenh's Hosnita.1 Train ing sc hool pre to be held this evening at the hospital when three younl women will be sriven diplomas. j Dr. Thomas A. Olney will present . uipiomas and ttie medals will le (awarded hy Dr. W. Ci. Weener. St.! .Ma-, y s Tiiee ciub will furnish the mu-i i-uixl rail of the program. A general invitation to the exer-' ciMes has been issued to the St. Jo-' seph Hospital Aid society. I MM ATI nl It CANDIDATrjs Initiation of a class of f f . 1 r n .1 i dates into the first and second de - gree ttk place Lift nitfht at thieular meeting of Crusade lodge No. 11. Knights f Pthias. held at the K. of P. hall on S. Michigan t. Routine i,u.;rn s as trana ted and a smoker was Uid durin the even-in.

FAINTS IN STREET

J. W. Hlnkle 0it-iim Whlh' on Way to lli Home. Overcome hy a fainting sptil. J. W. Hinkle. .:::i Kunstman ct.. father ! XV. i. Hinkle of the Hinkle Motor I Car Co.. collapsed, while walkinsr j:r cushins st. esterda morning. i ne was picjteu up, anu t.ein uncon- ! scions and unidentified, was taken to i Kpworth hospital, where his injuries

; were found to consist merely of a j sash over the eye. r.'e was able to j return" to his home yesterday afterth jitney I UOon. was post-i yif, Hinkle was returning from

Centennial of State Observed j At Si Mary'sl Members of the Sass of 1 1 1 of the Conservatory of Music of St. Mary's, assisted by the academic graduates and vocal students, presented a beautiful program Tuesday evening in observance of the cen Rev. Charles L. O'Honnell, C. S. C, of Xotre Dame university delivered a brief address in which he pointed out that the young women of St. Mary's exemplified one of Indiana's worthiest achievements. pre-eminence in educational endeavor. The high accomplishment along rtitic lines which was displayed in their progräm, he affirmed, exemplified a distinguishing Hoosier characteristic perseverance In worthy effort the kind of perseverance which is being discouraged in these modern days when everything comes to us ready-made, "from the prediBested breakfast food in the pantry to mechanical musicin the parlor." Tavo rapci's of IntortM. Aside from the musical numbers there were two papers, one on "I'laces of Historic Interest in Indiana" hy Miss Alice Ort and .inother on "Catholic Achievement in the State of Indiana" by Miss Cecelia Lensing. Solo numbers on the piano were rendered hy Misses Mary Mahoney, Marie Carmoody, Ruth Goodrich and Iympria IJalbaeh. The numbers were fortunately chosen and exquisitely rendered. Miss Mahoney pla:ed "Concert Etude Xo. 4," Hubenstein: .Miss Carmody "Waldesraucheu," Liszt; Miss Goodrich "Etude de Concert." MacDowell, and Miss Raibach "Roses From the South," Strauss-Schutt. Miss Sophia Jobst, soprano, rendered in a most delightful manner "The Angel's Serenade" by Rraga. She was accompanied by Miss Marie Carmody on the piano, Miss Helen McCarthy on the harp and by Prof. Richard Seidel on the violin. Open With Spiiiur Song. The program opened with Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," sung by the vocal class. accompanied by Miss Eleanor Mooney. Other group numbers were "Perceuse," rendered by Miss Gertrude Hampton, violin-' Miss Helen McCarthy, harp, and Miss Ruth Goodrich, piano: "Largo." Handel, violins. Misses G. Hampton. E. Redmond. R. Kessler, C. Huer. K. Mndöen, F. Finnup. M. Mcllwee. R. Klein, M. Kelly and Prof. Seidel; harps. Misses M. Mahoney and H. McCarthy; piano. Miss Goodrich. The student body sang Miessner's "Indiana" and "Indiana For Me." words and music of which were written hy the Sisters of the Holycross. The St. Mary's Glee club sang the bridal chorus, "The Rose Maiden." by Cowen. and the introduction to the third act of "Lohengrin" was played hy Misses Ruth Goodrich and M. Mahoney at the first piano; Misses M. Carmody and I. Raibach, second piano, and Prof. Seidel, violin. ORPHANS' HOME TO HAVE I W0 DAY BUSINESS MEET Contrary to the custom of previous years the annual meeting of the I board of directors of the Orphan j board of directors of the Orphans' i j home w ill have a two days husiness , session. The first meeting was held , at the institution Tuesday w hen a 1 few of the reports were read. At the " rk l0 presented. The election of officers will als. be held on that j date. ANKLE BROKEN IN STEP FROM HIGH PLATFORM Gus Geleide. ilT Railroad st., stepped off the high walk platform on the south side of Armour's warehouse, 'hapiii st. and the X. Y. . 'tracks, and sustained ! ankle last evening. He a hroken was discovsome time ered hv a switchman later. The police am'oulance was ent to the scene in charge of orRcers Parker. O'Connell and Miller. The injured man was taken to his home. (.IVi; HIA'ITAIi TOXKiHT. Pupils of the South Bend Conservatory will be presented in an interesting recital thU exei in at 'ch'ck in recital hall. n the piogiam are Miss Haz! Streator. Miss I Vivian Wirelow Miss Dorothea Keoaii. Miss Ruth 'ar!s..n and Harry y i Graham, pupils of Max Mirando. a'i;ted y Karl K. XV. Knoor. tenor: ,Mi Violet Sh Parks and Mis Ino:. Haeke. i I : n i s t .

1 !

Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses

J F JU lrSfJ

MM y MB

! w m m t m b r k -v

t T.:-:m t - ii t i . - t -i I c

June Sale of Storm Coats Coats that are in constant need these changeable days. Rubberized Storm-proof Coats at $1.95. Rain-proof Gabardines, navy, tan, $3.98, $5.00. Silk and Popb'n Coats, lischt weights; strictly tailored; guaranteed rain-proof, at $10.00, $12.50. Girls' Raincoats, ages 6 to 14, at $2.93, $3.98. Beys' Raincoats, guaranteed, at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98.

VISITING NURSES HEAR MONTHLY REPORT Miss .Martine Cutter presented her monthly report at the husiness meeting of the Visiting Nurse association Tuesday afternoon in the rooms. V. Jefferson hlvd., showing a list of "11 calls to schools and individual families. Chairmen of the different committees read favorahle reports and the routine husiness was transacted. The association will have another meeting in July. HOSPITAL XOTKS. Gordon Hums, seven years old, lo4 K. Grove st., and Helen Kurtz, six years old. of I.ionier, Ind., had their tonsils removed at Sit. Joseph hospital. Tuesday morning. Don't wait for a joh to come to you. command it to come by means c' a Want Ad. Just Why Your Hair Falls Out Alcohol in Hair Tonics, and Kissing j Hair Elements Always Causa Baldness. A Rood many people have nevei believed that hair could actually b grown on a bald spot. Th&t's b The hair on the right ha shrireled up from ihn alcohol in hair tonic the other hair i vigorous after treatment hj X olu-Vita. ci.use it has realls never bsen don before. Hut the way to do it. surely and beyond question, haj cow been discovered. The T.ew. scientific hair discovery, VOLA-VITA. actually does it. It i no longer a doubt, it U a fact. Hair lias Leen analyzed and Is found to contain five vital substances, t'nles the?e are In correct quantities, hair loses Its vigor. it dUs. falls out, turrs irray. dandruff nnd baldness result. "When the mi?sinir substances are restored, a remarkable change rFidts. VOT.A-VITA restore th-sa miFsing- substances so wonderful! y that hair iukkly begins to grow lavirhly, even on shiny bald heads, dandruff promptly and surely vanishes, and mor" rcxr.arkatle still. ' th original color of the hair whrther it was black, brown or red Is restored to anv pray, faded or bleathed hair, without dve or stain. It is a wonderful re-vitallzer of hair roots and color-glaads. Alcohol In hair tor.ics alwars kills hair, drying up the secretion?. VOLA-VITA contains no aJcohol. There is no other hair treatment In tbe world lik it. Your hair and caJp troubles an cow solve-1. Satlfaction guaranteed. YOIA-VITA Is sold at II dru;: ttr-9. 11 0 a bottle, or sr.t direct I v. Vola-Vita Mfr. Co . Chicago. Ill --l in ..ut!i l'. t .1 by Mj.i r. r.astim. ('.til.'y Itruu ' . Hu. I rtiL' Sti.r-. Pub-11-Imi t..r.. f, . S!irb ! , N i.-:i"ic S. l.iiiins Wetfi- k'. . ot-ri -1 l l'rj, r.i . Aj'j-I'VJite'". I i-ij ir stor-. .1 r.rt-.zk. 'l: ij'i!i I'nrk Pt .i rina- v. l'r- -1 ifr Iri:ir st.-r'. .M. C lbl.ui. A U". iP.fr. I. a K. iu; l i : :i : : . i. h. lvt!-. I.jt!i.l"!i I :!- I! A S.-Mff.-i. M 'l'.';i : T-n ki. V!;ite' I I: .1 r II .1 ' . J;i'.I i:. '.lr.r. i' i:. riiarr.-rii: !. 11 i: K:'ill-r. II l ink. !n I i ? 1 w 1 k t . In 1 , 1 v F. II. 1 .1 1 1 i: t rt-1 . Pili:-' I'lia: in.i- x . I! r.8 lrug Store, i;. C. NN est Jk. C'v I

iiursday, June 8,

m I W 1 mMk im Absorption Process Makes Faces Young S Hi-res lias :tt l'it n'liie ! ieli t i -t li fur years lave iu;r!t m.uii' inetlnl of removing th' outer ei of f,n i.il kii: iu eases of Unsightly in fi!" i li s. u M- h Would be borll Jiailll-s iiiiil rin U-ss 'I'll.-d-w proiess is so tiruj,;-. in--is;v. tiie wonder is uo one lu'nl ili.sroer'l it h-inr ago. It has been amply ib-mAntr.i - te.l that roIHIll'i i IJieri-i'iie l v:IX l.i!'l 1V "lrtlk'gistS ill ollll'-e Jiaekagesi entirely leluoves. by gent e ab-optinii. t!i "'itl.ereil. lili-ie.ss u rl'.i - kiii. .!iiviii tli y.iiitaful. roselike vJiin Ni-nritli Tlie i ap plied at niirht. lik- .;(l -eain. aii-ina-ii-el off in the niMrniiii:. 'i"'- a rjt i. .t i-Ie:inses rliigcfd I'l'i'i-, i Ii 1 -! i i I g (,! kiu's breathiiu -apa- :t and preverving ton", eoh-r a ii I natural b-auf f t!i- u kio. A inipU-ai.il h:rm!e." w rinkle-remover B llii'h h.1" nisi' proe.l ijllife Ml'i-essf ill eau easily te made at borne m a jiff v. All oil" i.eed d is t'1 iJiso.ve an oim "f powdered s; xoHt in a half pint t with hazel aril bathe ft.- fa in tbe liutioii oiire i, day f'-r .ihil-. After the nrv rirt : ppii'fition the fine.- Undl i penr and -Advt '.-per OIM-S . n t NUXATED IRON !nrrMi trrf!l e 'eüett. nerrou ni town people per ent lo tea laj la ::anT ic.tanre. $100 forfeit If It fal'. a er full explanation la 'rirge artl'-'e on f ppar la tM pirr k your .b-OT or ilruffe'.at tKnt It. ftti'k 'lit i.tli

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fit ;

Bros

Sun Rises 4:23; Sets 7:35.

I ailor Made

Just when you'll get the good of the entire season wonderful values splendid assortments all alterations free f charge Most every suit in our store lias Iven reduced from 25 to 5o . All silk suits included. Silk Suits for Dress 4 A remarkable opportunity to get one of these high-grade material and stylish made Silk Suits at a great reduction. Silk Suits reduced from S25.0O and S20.75 to $19.75 Silk Suits reduced from S35.00 and S v.5o to $25.00 Silk Suits reduced from S42.50 and S.So.oo to $35.00 Tailor-made Cloth Suits Serges. Gabardines and Black and White Check Suits jacket all silk lined; all sizes 3o to 44, extra sizes and stylish stouts included in this money saving sale. Cloth Suits Reduced from S15.00 and s l. 75 to $10.00 Cloth Suits Reduced from S22.50 and $25. oo to $15.00 Cloth Suits Reduced from $29.75 and $4 5. no to $25.00

Summer Silk Hosiery AU Silk Hosiery beautiful colors, in stripes and plaids. $1.50. Kayser's Silk Hose lisle tops, reinforced foot splendid line of colors and black, at $1.00.

This is your store. We've everything here from a Dress Up Suit to a pair of pants for play. We've blue suits, gray, green, brown and fancy mixture suits. Belted back coats. Nifty knickerbockers. Hats and caps, shirts and collars. We know what real boys want. We've had sixty years experience in clothing the boys of this city. Just visit us we'll show you what's what in Boys' Clothes. The Livingston idea is to serve bovs so well that they will be able to buy clothes themselves. To know value and to get it. Special Continuation blue serge suits at

Many blue, gray and brown mixtures, many with two pair of pants, at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $10.

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. ADLER BROS. On Michlfa at Vuhlnrtoi Store 18S4. nre stork rou m:s am? bovs. These t ry CA?SJLES are jper:cr ta Ein cf Cc:i sa, C-teti sr IiCti:ri.n4 S N REUEVIS in ''ZV 24 H3'JSt-e tare O seises t'Out Iilo .tr ifj. .s.. i tr j u ' : r ;

I-' ni r

Orders by Mai promptly filled. We have an 'expert shopper rho 2cts for you usin the same judgment were you shopping in person.

Suits

.v Uet Clothing and Hriof fr Men. Women and Chi!Jrn at Low. I'ricew nr. mix homi; ii vr .STOIIIIH. 2S nml 817 S. Chailn ht. Garden City Creamery f2- "n tli Mi bikini ! v.iiiih IlM:r largest :irnl lii-l BUTTER STORE S10 8c, Uich, ßv f v n s iTun k souni MicinGAx bt. Oppolt? Auditorium Read NEWS-TIMES Want Adsf

tat JJ-sst s S v;s Milk Cfcad. Ad