South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1916 — Page 2

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h i.ii.i jjvt-,M.i, M.l'filnnrn io, 191. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl

OVERALL PUUIT TO OPEN IN MONTH

H. D. Lee Firm of Kansas City Announces It Will Establish Branch Here.

Civic Federation Urges Better Programs This Year

Clubs Feel Too Much Time Spent in Play Last Year Wflrl fnr Piii Rofnrmc

7 1 VI vi viviu ivivi

The I i. D. I o Mc rrhantii" 'o. of Kansas City. Mo., ha leased a baildin:; Tier' and expects within the next r.rt flays to bein reparations. cortlinc t iinnounr -emr-nt madtJ.iit night. A machine plant fr the manufacturing of overall.1 ar.d jacket.", will bo started .soon as thmachinery can he secured. Tho size of the plmt. will probably be inrrejs"d to about 1- machines a,nd the company will Kivr- rnploymr nt to about 200 'irls and women. Th' l.ee Co. i' a new concern which ha only been in the manufacturing hujnos.s kbout a yr;r but its buf-iiifss: has prown so rapidly that it already ha plants in l-Lui-sis City, Mo., ami Kansas ity anl ialina. Kansas, which are mplnyinjf nearl 6 00 operators. It in th intention of th company to opn a general office in &outh i.rnd from which all the business for this ?- tion will I) handled and it i.ihousht that the hx.il plant will in .1 vrry f hort tim attain th size t the company's western establi.hTüent". Ijcas IMiiion l. Iliildin;r. The buildms at 7 :'. 7 - 7 .': w V livision st., which has about IS, 00 l'oet f floor space, has been leased by th company from Martin Kanie.wki with the provision that additions shall fce made whn necessitated by the jrrowth of the plant. The local representatives of the jrrt 'o. nre: Jeorere II. Cowden, General manager. 17. Jerber. factory manager, and J. W. Hire, salesmanager, will inoe to South Uend from Kansas City, within the next three weeks and :'-s the work of installing the machinery 'U bejiin immediately, it i5 expected that the company will bo ready t bein opt rations by Nov. l?t. The local plant will manufacture overall. jackets and a combination suit. The Lee Co. is the second overall manufacturing concern which has announced Its intention to open a pl-int here in less than a. week. Ixust Criday, the Morpan & Hubenstein i)verall Co. of Chicaro announced that it would start a CO machine plant here within the next "0 days;.

More Interest in seriou." problems rorn'oincd with their recreation propram was the suggestion that found favor as the plan of actiyity for the I 7 civic dubs of the civir federation at a meeting held at the hlh school, Monday niht. Sentiment was voiced by several of lh' delegates-, wh nre presidents of their respective centers, that too mu:li time h3l been apent in play !as.t year, and while adinittins that the play programs .should be continued, they advocated its moderation. At the conclusion of the meeting I'reVt Walter Krler named the following committee to plan some definite line or Iins of work to be followed by the federation and by the different civic centers. l G. Manning chairman; L. M. Hammerrehmidt. Mi IMith lirown, Mr.. C. 17. Hritton and J. K. Witwer. Urr Ik'tter lnijrrani.-. In a short talk to the delegates. Mr. H.vmerschmldt said that the civic organizations must reach more folks this year than they had last year and in ordr to do this more interesting and larger programs, an and better meetings must be held, while the clubs should insist at all times on civic reforms. He cautioned the delegates against making the clubs the tool of persons who seek

self promotion and selfish Interests-. He commended the clubs for their enterprise in getting the council to purchase Hum Village. Mr. II. 17. Miller, brought cp the subject of the Plrd club which will be organized and a committee was appointed to look into the matter and ascertain in what way the federation could co-operate with the l'ird club. The committee was composed of Mr. II. 17. Miller, chairman, Mr.. 17. W. Morse and Mr.5. 17. K. Ha gey. Decline rajroant Invitation. A communication from the committee in charge of civic parad during the centennial celebration was read inviting the federation to assist in making the parade a success, but the Invitation was declined as the fe-lsration was not in a position to help at this time. The Michigan Nursery Co., of Monroe, Mich., sent a letter to the federation offering to supplants plants a,nd shrubs to beautify the city. The letter was turned over to the parden department. $OI.49 Ijeft FYom Picnic. I. M. Hammerschmidt made a report of the tinances of the Fourth of July picnic at Hum Village, which showed a balance of $109. 49. This was apportioned among the different schools on a basis of 10 per cent of sales. The schools received the following amount?: Coquillard, S.84; Perley, .7.9G: Oliver, $10.47; Kaley, $t.rr; Colfax, $19.52; Sample, $8.9t; laurel, $9. OS; Franklin. $y.l6; Hiver Park, $13.17; h'tudebaker, $2.-:. 6?. The question of the municipal picnic for next year was deferred until the January rveetin.tr of the federation.

Gin WILL NOT

FURNISH

PLAN T. P. A. CONVENTION State convention plans for the Traveler's Protective association "here next May, were discussed i.y the. association he;.ds last night at the Chamber of Commerce. The program for the event and the tinanchng of the affair were the principal topics of discussion. It is estimated that the delegates to the convention will number !'00, and the local '. of C, will lend a hand in tho Entertaining of the visitors.

TM. GAINING IN STRENGTH NOW," WOMAN STATES

Ordinance to Bring Band Here Next Week Fails to Secure - Vote in Council.

Mrs. Irene Higgs of Mishawaka Gives Tanlac Credit for Her Recent Improvement.

SAYS IT PROVED TO BE GREAT MEDICINE

Wife of Bell Telephone Employe Describes Benefits the New Preparation Gave Her.

For the lack of a'single voice to raise a plea in its defence the ordirance t appropriate funds sutneient to secure the Pullman band of Chi- . .tuo for a special free concert October 1st. was practically defeated by the city council last night. The motion to secure the band as the city's part in the celebration of the centennial of Indiana for a free concert to all who might wish to at

tend, was presented at the lat

meeting of the committee of the whole. All seemed in favor of the passage of the measure except Councilman Reifert. At last night's meeting when the matter was proposed a long silence greeted the reading. Ordinance ICefcrrtxl. Councilman iang finally moved that the ordinance be again referred to the committee of the whole. Since the meeting of that body is not until October .7. the notion is lost. The coj.t of the concert, which has been considered especially reasonable, was placed at ?S9;. I'nder suspensfon of rules a ppeilal ordinance to appropriate '2.J to the miscellaneous fund of the board of park commissioners, t.. "be used in paving the paving tax on the Indiana improvement, was passed by a uninamous vote. Councilman Thompson reported to the meeting that he has made a s-pecial investigation of tho scale of wapes I'.ibl to the firemen of the central water plants and found that they were beim? paid a little in excess of .0 cents per hour. Pres't 17. M. .Morris of the board of public vwirks ha J in his report left a diflerent impression. Though he said he was not absolutely certain. he said that every employe under the

supervision of the board had had an increase in wages. The men maintained that the same rates are now in force that saw the opening of the present administration. Ask New Iteport. It was moved to refer the matter to the next meting of the committee of the whole for a reinvestigation. It was further adviseä that Mr. Morris and the other members of the board be invited t j submit a new report. J. A. Weingarden, through X. Lavine manager, offered a petition for a rebate on the licence fee of the Strand theater. $49.60 was asked for. The petition was referred to the committee of the whole.

CHARGES WIFE AS BEING A DIRTY HOUSEKEEPER llaynmml Shelly in Divorce Complaint Says Hoard of Health Kirn Took Hand. Charge that his wife allowed her house to become so dirty that the Kendallville board of health took steps to make her keep it clean are made by Raymond Shelly agamst Tessie Shelly in a suit for divorcA l'ded Monday afternoon in superior court. The husband charges that the authorities at Kendallville, where the couple formerly lived. took their two children awt.y from them on account of the dirty condition of the house. Shelly alleges that his wife refused to wash the dishes and that he was forced to eat off dirty plates many times. He also says that she told him she was sorry she married him. He asks for the custody of the two children.

MARVIN CAMPBELL TO SUCCEED LATE BROTHER Marvin Campbell will succeed his brother, the late Myron Campbell a.s cashier and general manager of the South Hend National hank according to an announcement Monday. Appointment of a ca-shier will probably not be made for some time, as Robert O. ChaUant and Norman lllueler. assistant cashiers are bring retained and will ho acting cashiers. Robert Campbell, a son of the late banker has returned to the bank as receiving teller, a position which he held for wveral years.

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI TO GIVE CENTENNIAL TEA

Arrangements Under Way for 1 'unction Wednesday .ftcrnoii, October I.

One of the most socially delightful features of the Centennial cele bration. Oct. 3. I, and Ö, will he the tea to be given Wednesday afternoin by the High School Alumni association. Plans for the affair were completed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the arrangements committee at the high school. The affair will take place at . o'clock in the afternoon in the domestic science department at the high school where the guest? will he received by the officers of the association. Mrs. Homer J. Miller. general chairman, has appointed the following chairmen to look after the details of the affair: Reception. Mi.1I7thel Montgomery; refreshments and decorations, Miss Ada Hillier; invitation. Mi-s Clarke; music, Miss Thekla Sack. Tea will b served in the attractive little dining room of the domestic science apartment .'id Mrs. C. II. Myers, and Mrs. J. C. Rowsher, will pour. The nour has been arranged so as not to interfere witii the program planned for the afternoon by the centennial committee and to suit the convenience of the large numbers of former high school students.- who will be down town for the larger features of the celebration. Invitations are to be mailed before the end of this week and an especial effort will be rnde to reach those living out of the citj who may be anions the homecomers for the centennial events. The members of each class are urged to t-pread interest in the event among the members of their respective classes and among their friends.

"Tanlac proved t be a urea' medicine in my .ise." Mrs. Irene Hics. Alle of an employe ot" the Hell Telephone Company! v. ho hes at 11! l-J North Main .-tiett. Mishavak a, said on siept-m!- r - 1 . "Nil. f lj.st Man h I hae s.;i: r' il from stoniich, !ier and kidney trouble." Mrs. lliuu continued. ' Part of the time 1 was so weak 1 wouldn't et around at a!l and I v. as .entim-d to my bed. My appetite was poor and 1 v us s. nervous tiat i tidnt clit'i well. ;..s lurii.ed in my stomach after a:i::g vouM vause me to feel t;m o:n: .rta ble. 1 I. ad severe p. uns ;n rn- my I'.n k Constipation al oothered me. "Several ''fiends ad. Ned nie t take T.mlae an! 1 de :ded f, it trial. It tert.ur.ly has proved to I" a re it ni'iln ine. M appetite hi iiiip-ovd reatP. .iiid I'm '.uiiins' stretlh. I'm i.'t ltht retl with as l'ormmt; in my stom.irh aft-r r.itüu' now and the t or.stlpa ".'or: has b it. My Kidneys nl nre in r: Pettter onditlon. I sb-ej sndh at niuht 1. o w. ' I certainly have nc U. ed jzrcuT re-f-..lts and I h:h'y r-M-mnu ml Tanlac" TanlwC. the M.4T r M-dn i;;e. is es. 1 i.illv ia '-neriv i.i 1 :. : st"n;.it h. liver ,md kidney tri.jtb. aturrhal iomplair.ts. rhe..rr.iti-n. :;ervot:siie.ss, !M of appetite .,i.d tl.e like an, .t !.ne t"m and :-st ni ilean-fr. Tanlac is To '.einiT introtiu d. :it .j-ith i'.end at th I'ul lic uM; store

MARRIED 5 YEARS, LIVES WITH HUSBAND ONE DAY Mrs. Augusta Cook Says He Left Her Afler Wedding (Ihen Divorce. Although married neatly five years. Mrs. August Cook, testified in superior court Monday, she lived with her husband only one day and she has not seen hjo; since that time. A divorce granted to her Monday afternoon by Judge 7eore Ford, made her Catherine Dickerson again. She was married to Cook in South Rend, Oct. 28. IS 11, and the newlyweds left for 17rie, Pa., the same day. On the following day, her hus. band bought her a return ticket to South Rend, telling her that he had to go back to the army. She came back to this city and has not seen her husband since that time, she said.

EXPERT SWIMMER AT Y. lue to an unexpected illness. Miss 17. M. Seward, said to be the world's champion floater, who was to assist 17. II. Corsan in giving a swimming exhibition at the "Y" last evening, failed to appear, and the latter conducted the evening's demonstration unaided. Many youngsters took advantage of the free lessons that were given in swimming yesterday, and which will 1k continued throughout the week.

VITTITJtAXS TO II7III111SI1 The meeting of the Spanish war veterans that was scheduled to take place at the high school last eveniner was postponed until tonight. The veterans will meet in the public speakinjr room where they will rehearse the call to arms and the departure of the Sout 1 Rend troops at the outbreak of the Civil war in 1 S J .

STOP Till, FIRST COLD. A ld does not Ret well of itselt". The process of wearing out a void wears you out, and your cough becomes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality. I'or 4 7 years the happy combination of soothing anti-septic balsams in Dr. King's Xew Discovery has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for coughs and colds. Ruy a botle today at vour Druggi?, ?0c. Adv.

BOARD DPENSBI05 FOR NEW SCHOOL

Figures of E. Burner & Co. for Sample Building Taken Un- ' cfe: Advisement.

The board of education at its tegular meeting Monday night voted that the bid of the 17. Durner & Co.. contractors for the erection of a new school building on Sample st., be taken under advisement until an adjourned meeting. Ilurner & Co. offered to build the school for J12G.1Ö:: and pave two alternate bid of $12:).. Ml and J122.52S. The board will hold a special meeting Thursday night at which it will be decided whether the bid will be accepted. The salary schedule for high school teachers, was not brought up. It will probably be completed by the time of the next regular meeting and then adopted. To DlsmKs Tor Pageant. The board approved the proposition that the city sci:ocls lie dismissed on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week to allow the children opportunity to sec a ml take part in the centennial celebration, but on recommendation of the board, Atty. Harry Wair failed to take action on an offer of a decorating company "to lor.n" the decorations for the occasion to city schools for thp sum of $275. It was held that the board had no power to make any such appropriation. Howfever, an effort will be made to decorate as much as possible with the flags belonging to the respective schools. The board authorized the appointment of a committee of school supervisors and principles to report on needed school room auxiliaries. A petition of the kindergarten teachers asking that a new salary be arranged for them was received and held for further consideration. It was stated at the meeting that the night school work at tho.shools will he taken up after the centennial celebration.

HIGHWAY WORK HELD UP BY SHIPMENT DELAYS Cement for Lincoln Way West I;ost, Wlillc Difliculty :s I7tiericneod in Get tins Coal.

The chamber of Commerce committee which made an investigation Monday of the progress in the construction of Lincoln highway West, reported that work has been held up for the last two days by the delay in a shipment of cement from Chicago. The cement is being traced. The contractors are also experiencing trouble in getting coal from Michigan City. They have been receiving coal over the I 17. &. W. to Michigan City and over the South Shore to the construction camp, but a ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission to the effect that; carlot lots of commodities shall not be transmitted from a steam to an electric line has made it necessary that they hereafter pet their coal by way of South Dend. They are making arlanirements to have coal switched out to the belt line where it is nearest the construction camp and will haul it the rest of the way in wagons. If the winter weather doe nt set in unusually early the contractors still hope to have the highway finished this fall. They buiit :7." feet Friday which was one of the best days they have Jiad since starting the job.

Remember Onlv a few davs left to see the beautiful painting, "The Village Blacksmith" Saturday will be the last day.

Yau Can Arrange at anv time with the managenient of Our Tea Room fur private luncheons to entertain vour friends.

.Robertson Bros Co

The Approaching Season of social festivities will soon be here when Misi and Madame blossoms out in all her finery, necessary to appear at her best before her sisters. Anticipiting, we have prepared today our efforts have brought excellent results." Just Arrived Beautiful line of Evening Dresses of Taffetas, Satins and Nets. Pink, Blue, Cerise, Maize and Blacks. Priced at $15, $19.75, $25.00 to $50.00. Handsome Evening Coats at $35 to $50 Wonderful Fur Trimmed Suits, Coats and Furs arriving with every express for all winter wear.

l

Handsome Broadcloth Suits at $25. 00 They just arrived, 6 new models, 3 of them Hudson Seal, fur trimmed, collars and culls. Browns, Navvs, Taupe, Black. All jackets interlined, all sizes. Handsome Serge Dresses at $15.00 Splendid new models, including the Betty Wales, Drezwessley and College Girl Dresses. New Skirts at $6.00 and $7.50 Made of all wool materials, Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines. Extraordinary values. All new models. Coats Daytime, Motoring or Evening Handsome new Coats, Wooltex and New York Coats, made of finest all wool materials. Priced from $10.00 to $50.00.

i . 1

CARPENTERS BEGIN WORK ON CENTENNIAL STAGE

MXTl KIN OS JOrilVAMsM. Three hundred hip'h school students from the vocational guidance and Km'lish de nt i tments took advantue of the lecture on "Journalism" by John Henry Zuvor, of the Xews-Ti:nes. in the Tvttle theater yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zuver discussed the newspaper same 1mm ery anule. jiivin the students a broad idea as to what they shou'ei expect if thry took up journalism r-s thtir life work.

Voting Is On for "Mss Columbia' Hurry and Bring High Honor to One of Your Friends In List

Miss Miss Miss Miss M:ssMiss Mrs Miss Miss

Kthel Altfeld. Ilael 1'ecker. JCiith Kntizjor. Vada lltilmati. M iry 17. I-ep i. Marie Neidh.a.S t d. I Niirrr. Carrie Komi?. l'Mise ST.idelakf r.

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t.c i x to lif ( j i.v.

i' id. --Ad l.

Yui-rs ra i"ertenni! 'irn ;on ttt are nnr?J to hurr. Above js the list of nomine for Mis-? Cob m bin." who will be the central firrure dnrins the .-elebntinn here on - t. ::. 4 and ". r. low is the rtir. blank which is to be tilled and lthr mailed or hrouRht in iron to the headquarter! at the Chamber of Commene. T'ne names m the above lift are the offu-nl nomine and no new r.ame will ve arep!ed. All votes m Jit pe In tb cht:nbr of I'omliun midnittit .f Wednesday, 6L m. This .5 nTc.rv to enable

the successful candidate to have ample Um to prepare and procure the nece.ssary costume for the event. Who is to be the queen of this threat demonstration commemoratin tbe 100th anniversarj- of the birth of Indiana will be the burning question for the nxt week. It will mean for the jueressful one the "que'u of nil sh survey.?." The fortunate queen will he seat

ed on a beautiful throne in the center of that, most wonderful of all spectacles, the "living sunburst." a picture that for coloring- and scintillation will rival the most beautiful of all ruinLowj. She will be the central jewel in flap iinfurlins; in which all nation will be represented. Kxpert electric Ian nr at work evolviae a system of lights and shades that prom-

VOTING BLANK Voting Committer ST. .'OSEPFt CO. INDIANA CENTENNIAL and PAGEANT Care or Clumber oi Commerce d South BenJ. Render one vote for lor "Mi Columbia" of the historical paent Mail or brin :o ihe above addier.

ise to produce a most d a Li n s: spectacle when brought to life at iprinprbrook park. I7very individual act or panorama that i to he displayed during: the tbree day' celebraiion. will be ruled over by "Mis. Columbia." The sway and dip of her sceptre will dominate every move and act of the thousands who will participate. Truly a wonderful honor for one of the lö named in the list atave. It behooves all inteie'ted in making the pageant a success, or brinpinff honor to one of th nominees, to voti Immediately for their r").tive i höb e. Itemember. the nominations are made, voting is on and ballots mut be in the hnds of the judges by midnight of Wednesday, if have a friend or relatie fn the, ahove li.t ote for her and brine her the hi:;h honor, and if she ins har ti.tt honor with her. Your vote is help tf'ward making the v'entennial eihra.ion in .St. Joseph county one of the b-st, if aot the :cs'.. in tri1 .-täte. Yut today.

A force of 20 carpenters started work Monday on the grounds at Sprinubrook park for the centennial celebration riext Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The men will tear down the judges and timers stands on the tiat and erect the platforms for the band and the directors ,of the chorus, and will increase the size of the grandstand. Mr. Stevenson of the Chicago Stape Lighting Co. is in the city and has begun the work, of installing the electrical apparatus for the celebration. It is thought that everything will be in readiness at Springbrook by the middle or last of this week. The advance wie of tickets for the reserve seats opened Monday morning and by night a large number of tickets had been disposed of. W. H. Dunkle ha? charge of the oftioe in the Oliver annex on Main ft. A number of the old citizens who were members of tho party that left South Demi to sek gold in the west, met at the Chamber of Commerce Monday aftcrnoor to make arrangements for the part they will take in the pageant. Iist night Director Honey went to Mtshawaka for a rehearsal or a section of the adult chorus.

HIGH SENIOR NOMINATE Mcction or Officers Will lie IIcM Thursday.

At, the senior primary cleci'on Monday afternoon the following candidates were r amed: President, HurM- LJppincott and i:thcl Thelan; ke president, Ivlarjoiie Hull ami 17Lsie Ljppincott; secretary, Greta Fdner and Dorothy Kecgan; treasurer, Agatha J'larke and Dorothy Pershing; marshal. Hobert Muesscl and John ousIey, s-pon?or. Miss tudebaker. Mr. Flynn. and Mr. Mahoney. Election will e held Thursday.

DEMOCRATS GET READY FOR REGISTRATION DAY With enthusiasm running high, three hundred democrats were present at a meeting of the precinct oinmitteemen and worker that u; hell, last evening at the democratic headquarters 122 . Main t. Ceorge Kabb presided at the meeting, with Ceor?e Sands us secretary. All of the poll books were turned in. the names copied and then distributed among the workers, along with a list of the names of those who declared themselves as democratic voters at the last primary. A report of the chairman of the arjous wards was read, and all of the wards were instructed to organize immediately. The following men are th5 chairmen of the seven w ards: First '.vrd. Patrick Houlihan: -etucJ w-rd. Frank UiliiiikL: third

1624-28 South Mtclifaan Dtrcel

Home Phone 7120 Bell Phone 270 WEEK'S BARGAINS

3 5c boxes Grandma Washing Powder lOc

1 lbs. If. & I- Sugar for 71c with $.(M Order or o r

1 5c cans Qjaner lOc

2 loc cans Corn 17c 2 l oc cans Teas 17c 2 loc cans Pumpkin ... 17c 2 loc cans Sauer Kraut ,17c 2 1 0c cans Hominy .... 1 7c 2 10c cans Succotash. . .17c 2 loc boxes Oatmeal . .17c 2 10c cans Dark Syrup. 17c 2 10c cans Sweet Potatoes 17c 2 lOc boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti . 17c

2 boxes Clinolene 15c 2 cans Lye 15c 2 doz. heavy can Rirbhcrs 17c loc pk. Cornstarch ...6c 25c bottle Catsup . . . .19c S boxes Matches 21c 10 bars Glos- Soap . . . .33c 10c sack Table Salt ... .8c 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes . .25c 3 lbs. home rown Onions 10c

Home made. Dill 2 loc cans Apple 1 5c jar Pickler, do. Butter - Sweet PickL'lOc 17c lOc

Wc Deliver to All Parts of the City.

ward, Joseph M. f;:lllvan: fourth ward. Gustav Htuecliie; lit'th ward, Dr. K. G. Vitou. ?izth ward. John Kuss: seventh ward, Nedson Kizer. All of these wards will meet and organize before reg.a'rition day, Oct. r. A lAi: rally which will srurpa any held fo far in tho previous campaign is bing planned for the coming of J. A. Adair, the democratic candidate for f:overncr, who will speak in this laty. 0-r. 27.

PR0HIS EXPECT TO TO BRING HANLY HERE

7h bringing of the presidential andidate, J. IYank Hanly, and Ira I'indrath. the i:e presidential candidate to this city was the main topic of discussion 8t a meeting of th prohibition party held last evening in the cn5r ator' hall. 20 S. .Main st. According to' present plans they will com to this city al'O-it Oct. 1". I.v. W. II. FTef.hley waa tbe ruincipal speaker last n:,ht. u

BREMEN FAIR Sept. 26th to 29th The Vaiualia Railroad Company -.ill run a Special Train from SM.'ih !5e-:d Bremen on Thursday, Sept. 28th Leaving Yaiidali.i taiion a; Soutli Pend at S:oa. m.. will top for pa--enters a? Lakeville and I.apa junction.

VIaS CXNT17ST. A membership contest to bit until the first of the e.ir, th1 priz for which will be a gold -.t h na." arranged for at a mctir.jj of ;oUa camp. No. "0. Modern AVoodtnen

j of Amcrks at -M. A. ha' Mc-ndjy

i.icht. risiit. Nine candiait-. were initiated ar.d l: j 'wDLcArion- e:; 11101cd jLon.

Tho Farmers Securities Co. The Farmr:rs, Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6So interest for a year following. CaU .nd tAvirirtn. ttv tssr. ert anl 7wt ra.Mr pJwou 343tf Fta.mif-5 T-JK- Riildlnx.

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