South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1916 — Page 3

IWE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATTTWAV AITTTtNOOV. .TTTY I. 101 3

HAPPENINGS IN AND

CIVIC SOCIETIES D Final Arrangements for Their Part in July Fourth Program is Made. Various civic clubH of the city hid meetings lart nijjht Jn an ""er to the cJl of the Associated Civic dubs in order to determine th- part that arh club is to ta.ke in the municJxU picnic at Hum Village Türk July 4 Hi. MeefJnKH have tcrn held previous to thi. po that lat night's rneetinps were only to :rr.irK tor the final details. Kpeial attention wa Klven to the appointing of committees to take charge of the decorating of the civic club looths on the grounds and also to the makeup of the portions if the parade devoted to the clubs. Some of the clubs will not he offi cially represented, but a vast jority of thern have entered 7e-t into the celebration. Vrhich fair n be a city-wide affair. mawith bids Iatirel iv'.c club met at the lvujrel Fchool and appointed the folloulns committee to take charge nf the l-coration of the booth: Mis Victoria Trauf. Miss Bain. II. Johnson. A. P. Johnson and Wilbur Johnson- Mr. John Mitchell and A. P. .lohn.on will furnish the interior, and llvman Rosenborg 1 the chairman of the committee that will care for the booth during the day. In addition a committee was appointed !. take charge of that part of the parade participated in by the I-aurel club and the I-urel school. The names of the members arc a followH: C J. Johnson. Andrew Zeltner, F. I. Fchoe and Gladys Hamilton. Franklin Civic MirLs. At the Franklin school the Franklin Civic club met and appointed Clarence Hardlnj?. Miller lTnlne and Misa Helen Burke to decorate the booth aljrrjel to that club. It was reported in the meeting that five automobile; and one auto truck had been aecured to carry' the children from tb school to take their position in the parade. Children were cautioned, to present themselves at the school between 8 and 9 o'clock in order to be: in time for the parade. With Ryell T. Miller acting as rhairman. thf booker committee of true Oolfa Civic club, 11 strong, met at the echool to arrange a part in the picnic. It as decided to have a conceivdon on the grounds where everything (rom all-day suckers to handmnde pfllow slips will he sold. The Colfax club and school will . a'eo he reprewntel with a float in the parade and the school children will abx take part In the procession. The NxjKterH who attended last niffhf m feathering are: Mr. and Mrs. Clm BUI. Mr. K. Hasrer, Mis Iaura Ha;?ey, Miss Gertrude Baumgartner. Mlw Verne Baumgartner. Harry Tarpon. O. R. Nidehart, William Peiler and Frank Gooley. Children to Hide. Thüt all of the children of the Oliver fchool will ride was decided t the meetlnsr or the Oliver Civic Ol-Jb. None of tho grade pupils from Mils district -ill be forced to walk 'n the lone parade-. Four floats have hee.n arTanired. which will be sutilrient to accommodate all of" the little tot!. FrarVk IIolwinski wns asked to t.lst Clarence Perkins in takinc care of the Oliver Faction of the parade. The cluii's booth will be decoratod this aTternoon. since arranpertw.ntH could not le made to have it done later. So confident i 1 the Olrver club of the jricces of its! venture at th picnic grounds that It has appointed a committee to spend its income. The following committee will devote its attention to th judicious expenditure of the money: Joseph Breylew.sk i. Frank Üreylewiski and Clarence Perkins. HermRn Fne4w presided over the treetinic of the Kaley 'ii- club in the abwice of the rcKular chairman, fter a detailed consideration of the celebration the meeting took up the appointing of the of!lrers of the. Any. Peter Swltalskl. A. Byers and P. Helntzleman will decorate the b-oth on the grounds, while Mrs. f Vickery. H. Hagedorn .nd Mr. II. PTlebe '11 take charge pf the lunch that the club will serve at Vie picnic. The following committee ts to have charge of the line of march: Mrs. Thomas Pridmore. Mr?. Thema "Wallinc; Mrs. Ross lierheetere. Mrs. Myers, Mr. John Slnss anl Mrs. H. Kenna. T5TII Fntrr Hcwt. Th KaJey school will enter a 1wt In the parade. It 1s to call the attention of the people to the reat-i-sT publio iastie of the present day preparednev. Tt 'will be prepared by Mb T. Frlel. T. Prldmorc. Mrs. T. WaJItn and Miss K r . An attendance of 5C from the Kaley district i hir.ir arranged for. M. R. Ober.chain wti appointed cashier of the club. Though there was no special meettnic of the ITlder Civic club, tho committee headed by the follow inc five men will have charge of the picnic affairs of the club: Herman Lire L. Ihrr.an, Cforire Irs. Frank Tetter! and Gccrjre Gall. Mrs. A. V. Heliu!t and C, D. Brltton. with number of nssistants appointed by thern. will have charpe

lai for picnic

ve charge. h when .oouillard!for a UK oj

i-f the decomtion of the C Tlvic cl ib booth. Tt. fflc Paxson has removed his dental from 12 S. Mj-hian St. to fom 4 20 Advt. I"armers Trust jjy

Final Count in Voting for ! the Most Popular Girl

Votin? hot and heavy all day c.erday and the final count loft th varioüs competitors as folios (irnmrnar School. CJenevie-vr Hardy 2s.."3 Lucille Xtcinruck -1.7i3 Mary I?vy ilary I,wis Marie looten.s Helen Marjfules Kl-anora Morris Margaret Nemith Lydia Roe Margaret Shafcr Ida Sholly Virginia Keller Garcia Smith Iorris Kddy r. o J 1 4 .0 0 7 ') S70 s o 0 '.'JO 7Ö0 1 ." 12.". i: era Heed 7 IVrlcy S Violet Hosier 14.71'H Vera Baldwin 7,.i'i .Mahle Wise 4,KS CVtquilhinl SiiMl. Louie Hebjui.st Pearl Miller Marguerite Troeer Hilda Raby . . S.2:: S.434 4.S97 r.,u; 1.52S 40 4 7' ?. :: l 142 Ida Wiltfong . . . . , Ksther Thailänder Kdna Bowlin Florence Lei bow . , I.'uth Ackerman . Kaley SiuoI. Ruby Redinbo . . . Harriett Walling . Katherine Frhardt Sample St. ?.lf,4 s.:;iti L;s2 Portable Mary Lilian Klinor Laura Pulaska ... Nowit ka . . Bybieka . . . Peyza 2.'J2S yon :,s6.i S.S17 ::..". ;i 2.02 S 7H4 l::5 122 SO Cdfa School. Dorothy Ahrens Geraldine Mercer Gladys Mellander Pearl Humphrey Goblio Kline Helen Gould Doris Weil Ina Nisch Markraret Tombes Bernke Raymond Jeannette Beistle Agnes I-arson Dorothy Kuss Assumption Shoo. Marie Arohambeault Madison S liool. Alice Hollar Alice Muessel Gladys Kelb Kdna Trover St. Joseph' .caIciiiy. Helen Felix Mildred Johnson M. Voelker I -hier school. Pearl Herr niizabeth Armour Eugene Reaney Kvelyn Hay Mary Cramer F-vangeline I-audig Hattie Thoma Klizabeth Lamp Goldie Grunwald , t.tta Marks Margaret Buysse Edith Searles , Anita Jackson I -a fa yet to School. Nellieta Rose Katie Gilbert 1.' 10 ,100 so:, 7;:ß 41 ,482 , o . t 1.591 1.079 6 43 r r 7 269 247 127 95 5.1 18 t 15,919 5.S2 3 ST. PAUL SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GO ON PICNIC TODAY St. Paul's Vethodist Episcopal Sunday school will hold its annual picnic this afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Memtvers and friends of the church and school will meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock and march to the corner of St. Paul's pl. and Washington st.. where special cars will carry them to the park. The committee in charge has arranged fr a fine program of games and sports from 2 tu 6 o'clock. There will be a ball ame between the men's Bible class and the young men's class of which Howard Emmons and Russell Hupp are the respective captains. At 6 o'clock all will sit down to an old-fashioned picnic supper. For the convenience of thoso with baskets ontaining lunche an aut truck will carry the same from the church to the park, leaviny the former place at 1:C0 o'clock. STUDENTS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mr. 11. II. Thomafor Evening. Hosts Alumni and students of the Thomas Business college were entertained last r.isht at th home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Thomas of Thorn Acres. Bertrand, when mor? than 45 were in attendance. The evening was spent socially and a picnic dinner was served on the bank of the St. Joseph river during the evening. Mis.- Mary Custer was chairman of the entertainment of the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Gladys Porter. S. Michigan St., Aug. 1. PLAN OPEN MEETING roriiti'D. Will 1Um'u.s Plan Next etliieda .Mght. St. Edward's court. No. 1424. Catholic Order of Fore-ster. will hold a business meeting Wednesday even ting at the ' 'Cr.lghts of Columbus they will discuss plans ojven meeting in August. it is planned to hte the meet ins in the nature of a banquet and smoker iin the er b .. A number "f order ill be in fl.ki oii:t. i:iiJ attend, e..

oitra C'owie 1.279 Mary Warner I'lorence Altld 4" I i:va Zlatolow :i" .lineda Matthews 132 Iaurcl School. lather Wilcox 15.1 SO Ltta Zimmon 4,:'. 4 7 Klizabeth Lrrman -V-l-

Blanche Mikolyek Anna Minkow Kmilia Musial Sophia Iekartzyk Adeline Stein Stinlebakcr Schx)l. Margaret Albert Iois Huljer Alice McDonald Margaret Khelenfeldt 1.0 2; 10 347 5S7 2'Ji Bertha Monroe 1.951 Amies Kwald 2 47 Dorothy McDonald ISO Violet Iyan 32 Muesel SIkm)1. Treca Stoner S.605 Stella Hauger 2.795 Harriett Coil 2,143 Mary Purucker 1,985 Minnie Stephens 1.315 Drothy Witmer 1.242 Gertrude Drover 7.00 Genevieve Treesh "1 Margaret Williams Fay Murray May Murray Mary Nemith Franklin Sc1khI. Rose Harrington Frances Archambeault . . . Mildred Teeter Lena Rossi n Katherine Fitzgerald .... Marian Reasor Marjory Reasor Virginia Benson Cecelia Bickel Violet Hoover Pauline Goss Ieona Hutson Madelyn Buckley Ruth Owen Ida Kallies Anna Gustafson Alice Humphrey Lincoln School. Thelma Curtis Helen Chesley Geneva White Agnes Horton is 9 S s 17.605 6,600 .''..199 1,244 405 206 203 19o 8 3 " o I . 67 IS IS 6 6 6 4 13.719 10,376 2.390 1,4:: 5 Olhor School. Alice Weber 2.5:50 Acnes Knudson . 5,905 Irene Berkheiser r.,260 Klizabeth Kovacs 45 j Khcr I'ark school. Harriett Weiser Louisiana Lutz Helen Fellion Gladys Saupe Virginia Rupe 10.864 6.663 3.04R 3.203 3,121 911 711 268 25 4 227 74 30 8 4 3 Helen Penrod Mabel Cobbler Lilah Dixon Gladys Kelley Mildred Zimmerman Helen Nelton Clarice Harrison Wilma Forest Lillian Wolf Klla Mav Spry St. Stanislaus School. Lucy Klein 531 Linden School. Margaret Dais 10.9S0 Catherine Gillis 7.1S4 First July Fourth Accident May Rob Boy of His Sight South Ber.o's first July Fourth accident may result in the loss of eyesight to Nelson Hadaker. 12-year-old stepson of Andrew Dagget. 74; South Bend av. The !ad yesterday afterr.o(ii stooped down to examine a uiant firecracker that failed to go eft when the explosion came. Hisi hair caught on fire and but for the f resence of mind of his boy companions who dashed a bucket of water over his head, his injuries might have proven more serious. After the boy had lighted the explosive, he bent over to see if it were going to explode. At that mo-j ment the powder caught tire with! the disastrous result. The other j boys ran to Steinkohl's drug store j on the corner of Hill st. and outh Bend av.. secured a bucket of water, I which they poured on the injured boy's head, extinguishing the fire. Dr. Edcar Myers was called and advised that he be taken to Dr. Bonine. the- Niles specialist, to see if the boy's eyesight could not be restored. Tho family came here from Plymouth a short time ago. WILL PROVIDE FOR MEN Kotl Men to Care for Members Indiana Guard. of At the regular meeting of Montauk tribe. No. 4 26, Red Men. lest night, five candidates were initiated into the lodge and given all of the three degrees which are call-d adoption, warrior, at d chief. Arrangements were completed for the picnic on the 4th of July at Rum Village. An order was made to provide for the men who have enlisted in the guard and army in regard to their dues and insurance. Ther will Tuesday. be no meeting next; Search The Nes-Tlme Want Ads for lost articles which will be adertied. and household goods to be sold will b profitably advertised In tho Waat

ABOUT

CONTEST WON

Will Represent Goddess Liberty in Parade on July Fourth. of Miss ot Mr. Forest Genevieve Hardy, daughter and Mrs. L. P. Hardy of av.. will be the Goddess of t Libertv In th Fourth of July parjade. Miss Hardy will represent the grammar school, having receivea 28.569 votes to the 21.769 of her rearest competitor. Miss Lucille Steinruck. The fact that t-he received more votes than any other girl among all the schools entitles her to the honor of being the Goddess of Liberty. She will be attended by the 19 other girls who received the highest votes in their respective crhnnls Thirteen of these 19 eirls

will represent the 13 original col-! slate ieaKUe recently at Klkhart cnies and the remaining six will bewhen pians for the membership maids of honor and flag bearers. campaign in this district were outThe names of those who won Mined. She spoke especially of the

I places on the Goddess of Liberty I'oat are as follows: Genevieve Hardy, grammar i Alice Weber, (diver j Hos. Harrington. Franklin ! Nellieta Rose. I-afayette . . j Fsther Wilcox. Laurel ... Violet Hosier, Perley Thelma Curtis. Lincoln Margaret Davis. Linden Harriett Weiser, River Park.. . 1 :'. 1 1 9 . 10.930 10.S64 10.190 9.863 9.104 8. 823 8.605 8..14 7 7,482 6.56S ! Alice Hollar. Madison j Dorothy Ahrens. Colfax ..... j Ruby Redinbo. Kaley I Louise Helquist. Coquillard . . I Treca Stoner, Muessel Margaret Albert, Studebaker. . j Pearl Herr. Elder I Man- Pulaska, Sample Helen Felix, St. Joseph's Academy . . . Marie Archambeault. Assumption Lucv Klein. St. Stanislaus . . . . 1,736 1,675 531 CLASS AT ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL GRADUATES Musical lrogram Features F.xorcios at the Walt her League Hall. Paul's Graduation exercises of St. German English Lutheran parochial school were held at the Walther league hall Thursday evening at S o'clock. The program commemorating the event was presented entirely by the four bisher grades of the school, assisted by the pastor, Rev. H. Holle. Addressed were delivered by F. Arndt, A. Gai. P. Rosenau and Rev. H. Holle. Musical numbers, interspersed in the program, were rendered by M. Stegmann. M. Luther and A. Hans. A number of choruses were also sung by the pupils. Two playlets. "Bad Company" and "A Difficult Example in Arithmetic." were the most enjoyable events of the evening's entertainment. H. Hoffman. O. Stegmann, F. Arndt. IL Kräh and O. Siewert took the roles in the first and M. Luther, M. Stephan. L. Seifert. L. Stahl. II. Rintzsch and M. Miller the second. After the class song had been sung by the graduates. M. Stegmann delivered the valedictory, and the program closed with a song, "Farewell," bv the school. IS PAINFULLY INJURED While romping in the front yard of his home with a four-year-old playmate yesterday evening. Elton Jones, also four years old. was struck on the head with a garden rake, one of the prongs of which penetrated his skull, missing the brain by a fraction of an inch. Elton Is the son of William Jones, of 7o9 E. Miner st., who last Wednesday morning, while building a j scaffold at the Studebaker plant, fell j 12 feet, breaking three ribs. He is J improving under the care of Dr. j Walter Baker, who wnfl also called to attend the little bov. WILL MEET IN AUGUST Socialist Contention to lo Held at a Iater Date. The socialist convention, which was to have met lart night at the Central Ibor t'nion hall to name a county ticket, will not be held until the first of August, according den. county chairman of the party. LOANS ON FAIIM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the low rate of 6 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our office. THE STRAUSS BROTHERS CO. Advt. Ujjonier, Ind. SITPPITU AT OLD COURT HOUSH Auten W. R. C. No. 14. Saturday, July 1st Menu: 1 potatoes. string salad, strawberry :sc Awt Roast pork, new hans. radih-s. shortcake, cuftee,

TOWN

Franchise League Plans Campaign To Get Members In compliance with the request of the State Woman's Franchise league that all the branch leagues conduct a membership campaign in order to raise the general membership before the state convention in the late summer or fall, the Houth Bend Franchise league planned a membership campaign at a meeting held Friday (afternoon jointly vith the Woman's Civ ic league. The membership committee composed of Mrs. K. M. Bains. Mrs. R. O. Cotton. Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. William Happ, Mrs. Alma O. Ware and Mrs. I S. Flekensoher, the latter bein.t an exofficio member of the committee as county chairman, will make an effort to bring into the league at least 10 members each before the next regular meeting of the organization the first Friday of August. Mrs. F. W. Keller, president of the league, gace an interesting report of the 12th district convention of the , excellent work w hi-'h is being done by the Elkhart league, the younger

. 2S, 509 members of which presented a suf- . 2 3.5U0 j frane playlet as a part of the day's . 1 7,605 program at the district meeting. . 15.519 j Mrs. Keller also toid of a recent visit .15,180 ; to Nw Carlisle during which she . 1 4.729 i urged upon the women there the or-

! ganization of a Franchise league 1 with the result that they have re ported to her the adoption of the suggestion ami a membership in the league of more than 50. Keports Visit to Club. As a part of the business taken up by the Civic league at the same meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher reported her visit to the Eleanor club. No. 6. in Chicago, speaking at some length upon the method of organization, and the general equipment of the institution. looking toward the establishment of such a home here, the president, Mrs. Fickenscher. was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate any available property they may find that would be suitable to rent for such a purpose. After this committee reports the club will endeavor to figure more definitely upon the feasibility of the undertaking. Mrs. F. B. Barnes reported that the public health committee of which (she is chairman will visit a number f milk stations in the city so as to acquaint themselves with the milk situation here. In addition this committee has obtained from the University of Wisconsin a supply of booklets on 'Better Milk" which they are planning to distribute among the farmers of the country. The first year books of the league were distributed vesterday. The booklet of 20 pages containing the program of the year, the committee and the membership of both the Franchise league and the Civic league is neat and attractive. One of the interesting features about it is the fact that the expense of printing and binding was covered entirely by advertisements obtained from women who are in business in the city. The 10 paaes devoted to advertising contain 3 7 ads. Programs that w ill deal with questions of present dav interest makes up the leagues' year book for the coming season. They have so arranged it that the opening meeting, September 22, will be under the direction of the Franchise league while the next meeting will be conducted by the Civic league, and continuing alternately during the year. The afternoon meetings are to be held at the Chamber of Commerce and the evening session at Melville hall. Mi. Bowman to Speak. On the first day Mrs. Isabelle Bowman, representing the Civic and Franchise leagues of Elkhart, will be the speaker. Rev. William A. Bolger of Notre Dame university has been engaged for October 13. and Dr. Henry L. Davis for October 27. At one meeting a play will be given by Elkhart talent. The health committee will give a program on Nov. 2 4, that should be of great interest on. "Medical Inspection in the Schools." Mrs. Alma O. Ware, principal of jthe South Bend Training school, will he one of the speakers and Mrs. Minnie Evans, policewoman, is to treat the subject of the dance halls on Dec. 15. Shepherd Ieffler of the hlKh school. Dan lie and Mrs. William Happ are others on the procram. The Educational committee will present the top c of the Drama league and the improvement committee will take the subject of "What Beautifying of South Bend Means to Woman's Work" in charge of Mrs. Ryell T. Miller. The spring festival will be held May 11 und several dates have been left open the lecturers to be supplied later. A business meeting on June S, will conclude the year's work. BANKRUPT SALI: OF RIIVL FSTATi:. On Jan. 1st I close my office in Odd Fellows Blk . and go out of business. In the meantime I offer my three houses, one mod. res., one land i contract for $1,150 at 7 per cent, i and twenty choice res. lots at absolutely BANKRUPT SALE prices. Or will trade equities for blue sky. Call and se me. , R. E. Dunbar, over Grand Leader. Home 6080. Advt. CI.uSS TO mi ii jr. .Sunday morning at 11 o'clock there will be a meeting of the new psychology class at the Colonial theater, under the direction of Dr. J. Jefferson, the local organizer. This meeting will consider especially present day conditions under the gnral sub-head uf 'S: of Um TimeaJ'

SALUTATION We are now 'at home' in our new headquarters, the Tourist Room, Oliver Hotel directly across from the eni Ttce to the main dining room on the ground floor, a conanient location for members and tourists. We extend a cordial invitation to all automobile owners to visit us. Drop in and learn what is being done to further your interests. The Club is affiliated with the Hoosier State Automobile Association and the American Automobile Association Your membership in the Local Club qives you an entree to all Automobile Clubs in America affiliated with the American Automobile Association. The dues are but six dollars ($6.00) a year. Our slogan is "Every Motorist a Member 1000 Members for 1916." Join now and assist in obtaining better motoring and road conditions in the Hoosier State, and help draw the Tourist trade to our State to spend the millions that hitherto have been going elsewhere. NORTHERN INDIANA MOTOR CLUB Tel. Main 19 Membership Committee

( GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bergus Lunch Popular Price 135 Karth Mich. St. Modern Home Furnisher 30C-30S-310 South Michigan St. SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Ave. Bfl 74. Home 5074 Garden City Creamery 122 South Michigan St. South Ucnd's largest and line! BUTTER STORE KTTIICBEL & STEIXEIH PUBLIC DRUG STORE CXT RATES 124 NORTH 3flCiriG.X Homo 6000 BoU f,0 1 Kxanilne Hye FUEL. Iensos du pi', cated same da ...itrit.JS1' DR. J. BURKE & CO. Specialists in Fitting Eyegla.?s s 230 S. Mich. St. Home Phone 2Ci Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Hichigan St. -WATCH US GROW! These tiny CAPSULES tre superior to Ealjiti of Copitbt, Cubebt or nection,and '"""N RELIEVES la fMIDY) 24 HO'JPS V vtame diieaiei without Inc3nw!erc8. fry & The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wae earner a plan of savings that pays 47c interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and invwUR-ate th ntwe? and bnrt avings plan. 35 3Fanners' TruM Building.

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8llrVZR.19!0 I- ' V', New York; Boston Atlantic Qty M Pennsylvania Lines ' Philadelphia" Also to Re ort of f l ''. AlLAflllL NEW ENCLANDJ 7. 7 W, k fj r : CANADA ' Direct Route or Ma Washington For further particulars cwu't LOCA L TICKT. T A GEXTS Or addrtst J. R. MODfSETTE. General Passenger Agtnt ST. LOL'S. MO. ': , START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ONCE AiS get the benefit of our JULY DATING All mony deposited in our Savings Department not later than July 10th draws interrt from July 1st, at th rate of 4 percent per annum, compound-semi-anmially. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 4 Percent on Savings. WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 1 1 7 NcriH Main St Both Phones. HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral S?S Director ni?)ulaaoe QTtMgys OUR MAKE TOrXCT CnXlAM for cLAppexl hfcixi, face and, 11 pa. 25o Per Eottie. OTTO a BASTIAN rrvgiC AudUortazn TbfAtrr

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HALLMARK k p ? - S ÜR-ACLLLVT WATCH y , b: S4 rr. Iß w 2: J CoraxRTiBu: Style .1 WVuVVorn vl5 Jrvelel Movear.cr.t Very 6ma1 Sc. bat Tbor-3S-Ywf P.:ied . . $15.00 14K ScOd GcJi .r. 25.00 W it m I V . . I lit. Frank Mayr & Sons 113 S. Michigan St. HALLMARK Store Art Materials. Picture Framlnjr THE I. W. LOWER DLCORATTNO COMPANY South RonJ, Indiana Wall Paper Drapwies Paint Supplies AIv-)s at Your - toe New Process Laundry CLriNTXO A DYEING 231 I Toct tt. iL Bell 1098. Homo 2510 (HERMAN'S xT, Suocaor to Wilhelia'F PJi.lY- TO -WliAU IXDrt WOMEV S racial VaJue finite a4 Ä1Ä.00 to 12Z IIrw pbout jour 1'cct? c. I fivnn:n Onhorvatic .Spuria IkL, Walk-Orer ljot hhrrr-. AT KS ft rl CrrrJk Inu LEMONTREE tIU S- KM iiAJ" S2. Ueat Clothing ana in'.-e fi Men, Wctrn and Children at Irwe. Price . CILAPXX HOME DKIT. SToru. 2 and 8X7 ft. Chftptn tfit', TLeadj lor IttiilncKi. SIR iWmrrs Tru-t Bld. Rprcil andt surencfw til abstracts. Grrttrxt R.raJnws in Town Economy Cloak DcpL Economy Dept. etTnfl Floor. iilt-211 S. .MlchiOn. In CnJurition with t2ir Iüdtrndeiir. !tor?-.

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