South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1916 — Page 12

gOUTH BKNID MTWS-TIME

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TÄTIGT AKT A A ATT KIirum AAT CT1 TT7 J-T A PPCATAVC kOfiXiC

HL HOT CONFESS

HE MURDERED Pill

L II John Allerton, 64 Years Old, Confronted by Damming Evidence. Ir.t-r:..i.iti.:.al N' Sni : GIIANIj HA PIPS. Mich.. Oct. ?.. Confronted by damaging evidence.

i John AlNrton. i year old. of Ash

tabula. .. T .i .-day still maintained that ho i not t ti slayer of Mrs. S. , St. John. wars old, "f Mayild. N. Y.. who-; body was found in the wood.- mar here Sunday with two bullet hole.-; in the head. Mrs. St. John. afcor.Imj; to yh'-ri fT IWry. was lured to Crand Papids by a promise of marriage. Allerton purchased a it-NolM-r tin- day hefore h arrived. The weapon was found in a ha.ndl,ag in which Mrs. St. John had 1 rojht It life iaing.. .Six persons have hit i d Allerton .as the man

f - I DU I I ä im ä Mnrln I UUUU U'U nUIIIU-KldUU (J Family Cough Remedy! Miiih tWttrr than the lU-.i-l v-Mj.Ic Kind H:iil.v ami he.iply l'r ja'd. If y.isi . in !! ! I 'In c'li.iliiv i . r j -- of ev r. known i -.-. I -i.i.i'N''" -"Mg i iir'ii!y, y l ,:;M !.: j-. i ly 1. iw ia t'.! :a ..1 t!i- inritlv.- .oat tb.if Ii. in tl.is siiii-:;.- "l.Mini'-mi. ' .i:-; iynip n id t-t ft ly a f'-w ii.ü.ütis t i r t i . , i r . I. r fr'-ia -iiiy dr iu 'it U' j . . i n -- f I'iii'"C i i-tits -rt!i. I i If llitu i I ; 1 1 1 t.ottl.' till t!i" t tit" v i t I i pl.i'.r. -i .: :i ii ! t ted s;j;'.ir y r i : ( . TIi" tt.il t i ,:!."i:t "! I j t :i'ni trivia ye'l a fllil j'iif f ri'.iilv lictt'T !m:i jvrup t!i:in v'f..; !.'i;r r-.i-!y - u. .!.!- f-r S-..".' T.!-t ilf.iv. mt Mii'l ii.vir 1 1 - i i.i- ;iU'l m;;ir ru; prt rtnI I ms yet! rii'tit :tt tie ran.- of a oiit'i M-d iv s :il ri- st i n iu-tln tf relief. !t Ii.i u . t!i' j'!i!f r::i. ,-i';s f'i" n;isty tt.rMit fir !Je :ri l s re. irit.ittd tu'1 m .r.tii t! it litii- t!i' t'iru.u. t JMi d ! i ' i Ti i ' ' i I I t II ':. " iC'' T 1 1 .V jiri'l Mi!y th:it it ! r':t!ly :is'iinilil:u'. V !i's ii-- will u-i::il!y r- oia'- H.e onlir.ary t-"i:'!i ;md for bnn'-id'i-. r'i'. wl.iKi;ia,' ";;'a arid br"ii-li;r.l a-th:n.i. 1 1 1 r i n 'thiinr h -iter. Is i niit viiu il.li- ciMu-rntraf il lomi'iiip, .f iroaniof Norway i i u -fr:' t, c.,fM '! hm w Ith u'.ini.i ''. atil Im Im ri ii.'! for mT.iti"as to bre.ik up s) ri rM.l;'!l '!'.; .iV'f.j 1 1 a f r I r t in " n t . t"" surf to a-k y.air druiHt f-r "U'-j o'iri'vs r.f !'ii:c" with fill' dir" ti.Mi-4. :t xi 1 don't .i.fft jinvtliinu !sc. A i t j : i ra ntf r .ilM' htt- v iti-r if, or tn:ey proinptIv r fund !. tr with this .r i ra tn-n. I !' l'irifi Co. l'i rt Wjijne, 1 nl. Adv. I WAS A Heavy Drinker Consumed Quart of Whisky Every 24 Hours. 1 VICTORY IN 3 DAYS I Irink ! r :it tirt. tlifii cradnaUy 1. !"d into a drii.WT d tr.n li.pnr. W !if n 1'inUlnc h' .ivily I w.nil,ln"t heitatf f.. piun ia at t t spirits. For 1'ii.r t"i"l- I wo'i'.d averiU'i' t' drink '-t a j r :i ' t .! w liik . ruin i.r laily. t f f 1 1 om:o t:i d drinks and ber. too. I lim.i:v lu i n'-.. Inltl ttnl ooiial iip,,rt ut'i t i i;: i-lf family mU-ra''lf. lost r-ai frioii'N an! !. n.n- a hurdm upon a! t ;-t -alwoiikfi.-r. who (!iffrfi:'ly t 'ok ii i v motif for poison thv trav me. l or 1; vmr I Uejt it nii;l 1 w ;t s r-'-L'aV'If 1 a a In. p. a-. arioii "clti di ! in n- uo4d. Put now I have a Joou ;u-arf fi r lrinkTs arol 1'Iothers, Wives, Sisters While .(rifling from l.l to r. as :)! S, 1M of I'tr.ioj Ah'ohol (!. 1 1!lif-pif-.i;v f,unl 'üK'th'i.i: wotniorful. It .uc my hf - 1 health w ti iiirkl rtr.l. I !'. in,.' iiinl ai.i a r-s ' ta l-if n r.i'.viivj r ! n - - ri T of fr'-.ion from t 1 a- tirTtl r I. . t. I spslily a ltd natiirady ot a',1 dt.ire f-T drink. I look 1. ss awl vsi I ht L'.m to pre! er tea. ofTe'. oitf. r:;Mlk atol .'tiier n.n -a h öh..' i l:.unis: th rr:inc for i;nr (e.ie,l. i eo:;!d ieep ,-)rfetU, m stoin i h !e.atr.e well, in.'. I n-i 'vi rol fr m other abtnent. w Li- h wer. i " loijt t lue t lay ia 1 ulteri' in troii drink. DEADLY DRINK HABIT It M:is Ion- iii 3 i !.; if 1 had r!i-i i:p:ri vmH iuvot r f.iitii I w.ull -l.ll ! a drisi.kard. ! iii- a:: ale.ilj.tj sl.ne ha uo il!-i rr hil .Iriakinj;. I rvjo;. e,t v. rr.itlv in .'i tvin' four..! trtn- r p f that I .! i-i'-l t .t.' a part .f ny pr. t lpt1 c re"i '..' t! ear. fr :r, etherH'.;'. my ai-s l .ii l.e a i:iarel.a. .Mativ a r- i-.iU'l fr';:i t:.' lr:n! h:!..t -au thry d'etre t' r: ! of it forever and 't;a-rs who i'.o cot ! ae any will-power left ;iri rcK . i! vittiMit tl:ir Lnuulnlcr t.y 1 '.xtTi- wive- ri i!.'s or frhn.l-. tliro-jh -r-t r..' th' -l p!air.od. The s!.r-'fr, t . c ttir..- rid - f dnr.k ha! it pi'S i'Iut;.v t h r-o: !,' a t th ".;t:re holy; the ij.It:!. :r ; r a-d will-power may ho son.lrfull tri iij itirneil. I trll fjMt in ni Irrv Imm.I. TMnk of it. a mphte a d ! licht ful thtory n-r drinh hllt lrtrii I ril Mini lon.lv - or a:i tt 7- !e ur- (i i ;,. k ;l ! ae ti. dri::k. r! I OK !- OK WOMKN. ANY AM.. Absolutely Free WrüH t . i:dvard .1 'A- - d - . In -. l. Station 1. New .itk :. T.. i . e n t ' o rd ! z tht- a! vi ti-f r.t. n I :;: i-. w w id ! ..lit y mi ir- p'aia wnpper pr.jr:pt!y. p st-pai-l. It tej! f I.iV e.-reer 4,!:.) the e'erfa! :.!' 1. ind ri a Pj a !;. !r for.i fi. N't a f ! p. ra t. e h t ;j re. t.ft ' il-f j it;-' :' t.'i". f -'i. .i:.. drink Sai,;u N- t her ! r k l!k it. 'orre.-po a 1i iiv utri' tiy ji.L'ti i.t. .1 ; paia tu.oi't;

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who took Mrs. St. John to a cheap lodging house, and later drove her Into the country, ostensibly to buy a farm on which they were to live. Identification wan made through letters found in a alise in the room at a hotel where, the w oman stayed prior to her disappearance several days airo. The identification Tva confirmed hy liie proprietor of the hotel. The letter also declared that Allerton lf?t the hotel at the same tirne Mrs. St. John departed. Allerton was taken into custody following a story the police was told them by Mrs. Edward Buckley, wife of a local grocer. Allerton. the polke fy, She told them, left a bundle in her store a few days ao.

stating hf would call for it later. Her curiosity, she declared. Impelled her to open his bundle. In it she said she found u new revolver and letters belonging to Mrs. St. John. The letters found in the satchel nt the hotel, indicate, the police jsnv. that a promise of marriage fig ured in the woman's trip here. Most of the correspondence was from relatives in Mayfield, X. Y. and Barrien, Wis. MEMORY OF HOOSIER POET TO BE HONORED t Memorial Sort ices I 'or Ja nit's Wlilttomh Klley Will he Held at Indianapolis Sunday. j Tr (ermtk.nal News Sf-rvice: I IXDIAXAPOUS, Ind., Oct. 3. -j James V hitcom i Hiley, whose death still is mourned by thousands of I Hoosiers. will be rendered tribute Sunday in a memorial service here. Men distinguished in American art r. nd letters w ill pay tribute to the memory of the ;oet. Dr. John H. Finley, commissioner of education of New York, and president of the university of the state of New York, will speak on "The Poet and the People." Other notables who will 'oe present are Dr. Henry Augustus Peers, recently cf Yale; Kobert Underwood Johnson, former editor of Century's, who will represent the American academy of Arts and Letters; Dr. William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university, and many Indiana authors. rr.tPrnntion.nl News Service: INDIANAPOLIS'. Ind., Oct. 3. The dryest AuKUst In nearly 20 years was followed by the rainiest September in nearly a decade. The rainfall during the month was 4.8 inches. The normal rainfall for the . mor, : h i? 2. SR inches. THINK G. 0 SCARED Michigan Democrats Ak the Why ami Wherefore of Aethity. Nerrs-Times pecial ".rvice: MT. CLKMKXS. -Mich., Oct. 3. If the republicans are so cock sure that Hushes will sweep Michigan by one of the old time majorities, why are they bringinK him into the ?tate for a second time during the campaif-n. and why was it necessary to send Theodore Koosevelt into the state to finger up the campaign and nhip the ertwhile progressives into line. In answer to these sarcastic jueries which they are propounding, delegates to the democratic state convention which was held here Tuesday boldy answer: "Because the republicans are afraid Wilson stands a chance to sweep a hitherto rock-ribbed republican state." Viewed from their side of the fence the democrats believe they have the republicans badly scared. "If it is going to be such a cinch for Hughes to carry Michigan as the republican leaders predict, why are they making such a fuss and furore in a state they consider absolutely safe," asks Chairman Stevenson of the democratic state centril committee. WOMAN IS MURDERED Shot In I lack ly I'nknouii Man and Dies in Short Time. News -Ti tries Special Service: ALMA. Mich., Oct. 3. Mrs. Lillian O arver, owner of the Exchans hotel in St. Iouis. three miles east of here was shut in the back by a foreigner whose name has not yet been learned. She died a few hours later. According to reports which have just reached here, the woman was in the lobby of the hotel, with her lack to the door and that the man tired at her through the door. The man was quickly caught and is in the St. Louis jail. He cannot speak Knglish and authorities have not been able to learn his name. Kfforts to assign a cause for the deed lead the authorities to btdiee that the man was drunk or demented. INDIANA TROOPS HIKE Iul of Fir-t Day Finds Men Mevp ing on (irouml. LLANO C, HANDK, TeX., Oct. 3. MemitTS of the first Indiana Infantry slept Monday on the ground, just beyond Progreso, within 400 teet f the Kio (Irande, on the Mexican border. The infantry left eirly Monday morning, in heavy marchorder, carrying rations for a two da,s' hike. Di:si0 Di:T, CFTS THROAT. KUAN FORT, Ind.. Oct. 3. John Miller, despondent, because of fall- . tig health, committed suicide Mon tray by cutting his thrwut with a rj-ior.

SECOND DEGREE IS ADDED TO COURSE

Doctor of Jurisprudence Will be Taught in Indiana Law School. Vews-Tirrs Sree?nl SrTlrt?: lU.'iOMINC.TO.N', Ind., Oct. The otllcials of Indiana university have agreed to sive the law students a chance at a second degree. In addition to the degree of LL. P., the university will offer the 1916-17 the decree of J. D. (doctor of jurisprudence), on the following conditions: That the candidate on enrolling for the degree of J. P. shall have the degree of A. P. from Indiana university, or .some school of equal rank, or shall obtain such degree within one calendar year after enrolling in the law school. That the candidate shall complete the full three year course of this school, under such conditions of advance standing as are required for the degre" of LL. P. That the last two years of his LT P. shall be piven by the J. D. candidate to the study of law exclusively. The third year at least to be spent In residence of this law se'nool. That the candidate shall prepare in the lart year of his law work, and submit to the dean of the law school, at leaM two weeks before the time for awarding the degree, a bound, typewritten thesis on some subject proposed by the law faculty at the opening of the candidate's third year in the law. The granting of the degree shall be conditioned on the Law faculty's approval cf this thesis. This copy is to remain the property of the university. SAYS OVERHAULING OF FREIGHT RATES NEEDED Carriers Ask Increase in Central Frviglit Association Territory From Commission. News-Times Special Serxice: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 3. A general overhauling of rates is needed to give relief to carriers in Central Freight association territory', according to W. C. Maxwell of St. Louis, vice president of the Wabash Hallway Co., who appeared Monday before the public service commission. He declared that the five per cent increase in the present rates would not be sufficient. Mr, Maxwell said that the roads In the central association, operating 42,000 miles of lines, were unable to meet their interest charges in 1914 by $11,1S6,000. YOUTH ADMITS KILLING Says lie Mnrtlcretl Husband in Order to Wed His Wife. News-Times Special Service: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct. 3. Clarence Meyers, 23 years old, has confessed that he murdered William Travis, 4 3 years old, a well to do farmer, living near Fremont, Mich., last October, to make clear the way for his marriage to Travis' wife, 42 years old. Travis' body, buried in a shallow grave, was unearthed Sunday, and Meyers and Mrs. Travis, who were living on a farm near Grant, Mich., were placed under arrest. Just before Meyers was to be taken before a coroner's Jury, he broke down and confessed, exonerating Mrs. Travis of any part in the crime. Mrs. Travis, he said, waited some time for her husband to return to her, and then consented to live with him. WILL HEAR BEVERIDGE Republicans Yill go to ChieiiRo to Hear Former Senator. News-Timea Special 'ervice: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 2. A large paity of republicans will travel to Chicago Thursday to hear former Sen. Albert J. Peveridge deliver i an address in the coliseum in that J city. This announcement was made I by Will H. Hays, republican t-tate chairman. It is understood that -!r. Peveridge will not be heard in Indiana during the campaign. ATTENDING CONVENTION Memters of Knights of Fytliias Meet in Indianapolis. News-Tim; Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 3. Twelve hundred members, representing r:0 Knights of Pythias lodges in Indiana, are in the city to attend the sessions of the grand lodse. which opened here Tuesday. Election of oncers is the chief center of interest. A class of 100 candidates was Kiven the page degree Monday niht. The sessions will continue through Wednesday. GOODRICH, ATTENTION! State Ha- Credit Ual.mtv of $2,119,- ! 765.20 He ! ort Shows. I I INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3. A cred it balance f $2. 1 49.755.2 in the state treasury is shown by a statement given cat Monday by the state auditor. These figures are for the tii-cul ycur ending SeptembAr 30.

THE IRONY OF FATE

FRANKFORT, Ind.. Oct. S. Dr. HdTvard Fccleston of Ios Angeles, extension lecturer of the Luther Purbank foundation, which has been telling how the cactus was made eatable is suffering from acute indigestion as a result of his first ta-ste of pawpaws, the Indiana banana. Physicians fcay his condition is not serious. CLAIM GATES UP IN DETROIT CRASH HEARING t.rand Trunk Officials Declare That Cateman Was About to Act. DETROIT, Oct. 3. Investigations of Sunday night's grade grossing tragedy in which eight persons were killed, and more than 00 injured, were maxle Monday by KLate, and local officials and they brought formal charges and denials. Street car officials and employes told investigators that the railroad gates were not lowered and that the approach of the freight cars and the switch engine behind them was not signalled. Grand Trunk officials declared there was a red light on the freight car which hit the street car. Executive officials of the Grand Trunk roai charged that the gateman at the Forest av. crossing was about to lower his gates when the cross town car approached but the conductor on the street car, who was on the tracks, signalled his car to come ahead. County authorities have detained Henry Gibson, engineer, and Robert O'Keefa, conductor on the freight train, and Motorman William Carter, and Conductor Clistree of the street car. PURCHASES PRINCIPAL CITY BUSINESS BLOCK Crawford Fairbanks Jluys Terro Haute Property For $750,000. Part of rotate. News-Times Special Service: THRRE HALTE, Ind., Oct. 3. With the recording Monday afternoon of two deeds, Crawford Fairbanks, hecame the owner of property at Seventh st. and Wabash av., known as the ilcKcen Dlock. The deed show that $750,000 was paid for the property which was accepted subject to a mortgage of HUO,000, executed to the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. The property is said to be one of the most valuable in Terre Haute, it extends from Seventh st. and Wabash av.. west 3 32 feet on the north side of the st. It beLonged to the estate of the late W. It. McKeen, who founded the McKeen National bank, one of the principal banking institutions in the c.ty of Terre Haute. AGED FEDERAL EMPLOYE TAKES PART IN PARADE Ninety-two-year-old .sailor Itcvics Applause While in Centennial Parade. New-3-Times Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 3. In the fraternal parade Monday afternoon, probably no one received as much attention and applause as Capt. James P. Wiert, 9 2 years old, who has been a government employe for a number of years. Ji? is now rural route carrier and travels 4 4 miles every day. Wiert formerly was in the navy and Monday wore his old navy uniform, decorated with many medals he won while in service. He rode in an automobile and was accompanied by two sailors from the navy recruiting station. SHIP APPLES TO SHOW Indiana Horticultural Society Will Hau Fxhihit Nov. II. Irternnt'onal News Service: WEST RADEN, Ind.. Oct. 3. Although the annual apple show of the Indiana Horticultural society wul not be held until Nov. 14. shipments of apples already are being made to be placed in cold storage until the exhibit. Premium lists will be available within a week. Apple growers are expecting an unusually fine show, for, although the apple crop this year is much lighter than in 1915, Indiana orchards that are carefully tended, have produced an unusually fine quality of fruit. DIi: OF UFRNS. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. . Pauline Hudson, four years old, who was seriously burned Sunday when her mother. Mrsw Frank Hudson, spilled a pan of burning paraffine over her, died Monday. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Indiana artillerymen at the Mexican border have their troubles. The latest story received here is to the effect that a wild stallion of the desert called a large number of the horses away from the corral during the nicht, the artillery horses breaking the corral to get away. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. No j 1ki- who smokes cigarets or drinks J intoxicating liquor will be allowed I to compete in the athletic, contests iof the Montgomery County Athletic j association. The superintendents of j the county schools also decided to refuse to give a diploma to any boy who uses tobiccv

HUES, MICH.

The funeral services fcr Prank Langst on were held Monday afternoon from the residence in West Nlles. Mr. Langston's death followed 10 days' illness with congestion of the lungs. Mr. Iangston was born on a farm east of Niles which his father. Henry' Langston had cleared 7 5 years ago, and he had always resided in this vicinity. He Ls survived by a widow and four children. The latter are Mrs. F. W. Metcalf of Winton, Minn., Hardy Iangston. Miss Dorthea Langston, v ho teac hes at Three Oaks, and Mrs, Pert Andrews of Jackson. Three sisters also survive. They are Mrs. Melvina Peall, South Pend Mrs. Mary P.eall, Bay City and Mrs, Emily Duffy of Chicago. Lamont Hunter of the Hunter Ice company who was taken to Hahnemann hospital at Chicago for an operation three weeks ago, has returned home. Mr. Hunter was suffering with bloodpoisoning and the amputation of the end of one finger was required before the poison was checked. T. W. Long, formerly superintendent of the Niles gas plant who has been working in Chicago for several months, will leave on Wednesday for Poonesville, Ky., where he will assume the position of manager of the Pooneville Gas and Electric company. His family will remain in Niles for the present. Louis Sterner left Monday for Toledo where he will have a position of manual training teacher in the public schools. Miss Mary Louise Smith left for Chicago on Tuesday to resume her studies in the Anna Morgan studio. T. C. Reed, who for the past five years has been cost accountant at the National Printing and Engraving plant, has resigned to take a position with the Singer company at South Pend. The family will leava for South Bend next Saturday. Niles republicans held a meeting Monday night and organized a local republican club. The visit of Charles Evans Hughes, republican candl date for president, was discussed and a committee wes appointed to confer with the county committee to make arrangements for his entertainment while in Niles. Hughes is to be in Niles on Oct. 20. His schedule shows that he will be here from 7 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. ROLLING PRAIRIE J. II. Schultz and son, J. II. Schultz, jr., of Buffalo, spent the week end here with his sisters, enroute from Chicago to their home. Mrs. Anna Groves of Long Beach, Calif., is the uest of relatives and friends in this locality. F. L. Vesper of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. Hugh Nobile of Michigan City spent .Sunday here with his brother, J. A. Noble and family. Mrs. John Biege visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Julia Lloyd. Pert Schultz of Garrett, Ind., was the week end guest of his father, F. J. Schultz. Mrs. Sarah Brown, who has been seriously ill the past two weeks, is slightly improved. (Mrs. Viola Fowler and grandson, spent Saturday and Sunday in Michigan City with the former's son. Will Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy of Laporte called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Shellenberger was in South Bend Saturday where sho spent the day with friends. Mrs. Ferdie Jones entertained the Home Economics club at her homo east of town last Wednesday afternoon. Orson Clenden held a public sale at his farm, three miles east of town. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clendenen will soon leave for an extended visit with their daughter. Mrs. Fred Tippy and Mrs. Pen Bulla at Hannibal, Mo. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MIOH. Mrs. Carl Walker has returned from St. Joseph, where she has been under treatment at the sanitarium for the past two weeks. Miss Beth Taylor, teacher in the Hathaway school, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mrs. V. S. Weaver and Mrs. M. E. Hinckley were South Bend visitors Saturday. Miss Blanche Williams, teacher in the schools at Decatur was a week-end visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs. Olus Skinner. J. C. Harris was a business visitor in South Bend Monday. Miss Vera Reynolds, teacher in the schools at Evanston. was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reynolds. Miss Mable Beshens spent the week-end with her prandmother, Mrs. S. A. Whitriuht in St. Joseph. M. W. Alger attended the Fruit festival in Benton Harbor Saturday. The Summer Card club will meet Friday afternoon. Oct. C. with Mrs. William ort. in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones. C. Jordan and son. Claude, of Chicago, motored from Chicago Saturday for j. week-er.d visit at the home of Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Will Palmiter. Mrs. Walter Wire returned to Chicago with them for a week's . iit. Mr. Jorden is superintendent ' he Croft and Reed Co. in Chicago. 4.. i IucLuaw has iju. menaced

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Those interested in Pretty Furnishings for the home will delight in the New Draperies for Fall Now Shown on Third Floor

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Swiss Curtainings In 36, 40 and 50 inch widths. Prettily designed for the dainty bedroom. 15c, 20c, 25c and up to 50c. Tambour Muslins A new material which may be used in bedroom hangings. Beautiful embroidered patterns 25c to 60c yd. New Lever Nets

A most durable yet dainty material used for any room in the home. In Egyptian and ecru colorings. 85c to $1.50 yd. Filet and English Nets Shown in a varied and distinctive assortment of designs both ecrue and white. Priced 25c to $1.75.

To the Woman who pays $1.00 for her Winter Union Suits we can offer 17 different styles of the famous "Richelieu" brand. Main floor, left aisle.

1624-28 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 7120 Bell Phone 270 WEEK'S BARGAINS

211-2 II. Cloth Sack WaÄhbnm's FlouT $1.259

io lhs. ir. & k. sugar for 71c, with M order or over

3 5c cans Sardines, in tomato sauce 10c 2 IOC cans Milk 17c 2 loc cakes Bitter Chocolate 17c 25c size can Cocoa . ..19c Fine Head Rice, lb .... .7c Home made Dill Pickles, dozen 10c 3 5c boxes Grandma Washing Powder . . . 10c 3 boxes Shredded Wheat 25c 25c K. C Baking Powder 21c

10 lbs. Sweet We will be closed Saturday, the Onion Potatoes "th inst. We would appro- pock; date your orders Ik fore qq äOC that day. 5zJC

-1. ..lnfiriniT Viio raMPP COT- 1 ner Ferry' and Mechinic sts. The building will be of concrete. 44x137 ft. in size, one story high, with concrete floor. It will CDver the present site of his garage and a good portion of the vacant lot west. The frame building used as a part of Mr. E-ockinaw's present garage, is in old land mark, being undoubtedly one of the oldest buildings in town and ha.s been used for various industries. It is still in good condition and has been purchased by Mr. Palmiter, who will remove it to his own premises. The wind storm of last week Mew down a good many peaches in the large peach orchard owned by Manassa Proceus, west of town. Mr. Proceus sold the peaches for 25 cents a bushel to those who would pick them up. Th W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. Z, with Mrs. A. J. Parnhart. Every member is re quested to be present as there is J important business to transact. Paul Myers has gone to Chicago where he will enter the- Northwest- ; ern university. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pirker of Chicago are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Molony of South Pend are visitors at the It. 1 Winans home. WATCHMAN KFLLFT). FBANKFOBT. Ind., Oct. t. Isaac Perry, 75 years old. a crossing watchman, was run down and kill-' ed bv a. cut of coxa i-re ilonA",

THIS Autumn season brings new shadings new colorings and new designs in hangings and curtainings. Ready-made curtains show new motif designings. Cretonnes are shown with the new block edgings, while the Nets are different in that patterns are more varied than ever. New novelty frames and silks are here in the Lamp Shade section.

Threo 5c Sacks Salt lOc 5 bars Goblin Soap . . .21c 10c box Com Flakes . . .7c 2 loc cans Tomato Soup 17c 2 10c glasses Jelly ... .17c 5 lbs. Xrgo Starch . . . .21c 10 bars American Familv Soap 43c 25c'bottle StutTed Olives 21c loc pkg. Tea 6c Extra fancy Cranberries, quart 10c 10c glass Mustard 7c 20 loc cans Apple Butter 17c STUDY NIGHTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Subjects taught are: Common Pranches Business Arith. and Eng. Penmanship Commercial Paw Algebra Ceometry Mechanical Drawing Pook keeping Typewriting English for Foreigners. Fees very low. Instruction b"t. Term 1'gioB Oct. 2. OjHn to all. Call or Phone. SPECIAL SOAP SALE at CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Great rst Iir&ln In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Bwnd Floor. 210-211 S. Mich gao. In Conjurctioo wltk the Independent Store. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

The New Creto nn es In all colorings and shadings suitable for bedroom, dining or living room. Both imported and domestic fabrics. The new block edgings to match are popular this season. Prices range from 18c to $1.00 yd.

The New Curtains New motif corners are a distinctive feature of the new Scrim and Marquisette curtains for fall. Both white and ecm are shown with trimmings of lace and embroidery. Priced $1.35 to $12.00 pr. Sunfast Draperies Including plain and ligured fabrics in Reps., Armures, Velours and Kentbury fabrics. New colorings, new weaves, new patterns. Lampshades A section complete in itself and showing the very newest in frames and silks for making. Free lessons and instructions for those wishing to learn. A class conducted here dailv.

THE HOME When the home i-? protected by strong oaken doors, the family and you are safe, secure and free from outside worry. The family enjoy their eenings lie down in peaceful slumbers. Your home becomes your castle, and be it ever so poor, one of your createst joys is realizing that happiness abounds whero protection U certain. Your savinrx. plac d In the St. Joseph County .Savings Pank, will afford ynj this same feeling of protection and security. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and invfwGyaX th Tsrw mt and W avir-5C3 pLan. 158269 FELrmri' Trust Bull -line NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurired and QaTiric3 t