South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1916 — Page 2

M.I)MDAV i:T.M NC';. fKTOMim II, lOln.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BOOST BETTER Local Real Estate Men Hosts to Visiting Men of State Association. Fouth l!en! real ctat and i.i;.ir.fv men in numhers n irly a hundred, "were hxt t -0 vi-itin niem1 ers of the Indiana Ileal Ivitaty association at a hanq'Jt at the. V. M. C. A. Tuesda nUht an.l jnt l.ehind the movfmrnt to Ke the statt a tity planning corninis.-i'jn, and th'-rehy Letter cities. .Sixteen member of Indl anapolis. Tort Wayne, Ttrre Haute and Flkhu.rt real estate board.-. I-ee J. Ninde of Fort Va)nc, president of the Indiana Ileal Estate a.oi lation, Flnel .Shurtleff of Hoston. noted landtiapc architect and secretary of the city planning eomrnission of the nited tftat-s, and Torn lngers-dl f Minneapolis, executive secretary of the National Association of Ileal Kidate i'.oards. wer- in the party which moturei here from Elkhart and vere the Kutsts of the locui realty board at the banquet. W-ltnm'i ly Maor. The members of the Indiana association are making the annual "president's tuur," -which this yenr is In the interest of i-cientitic city planning. Mayor Fred M. Keller opened the series of spcechts at the banquet by welcoming ihe visitors to the ity and introducing 1'res't William llapp of the South Uend Kealty board, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Tom IriKersoll of Minneapolis, secretary of the National Association of Heal Estate Foard?, wum the first speaker on the program. In his brief remarks he told the real estate men what was bein.:.; done to standardize the realty bUMm.-s and v'eelarcd that at last the country was beinnins to take real estate dealers Keriou-dy and ive them full credit for the tremendously Important work they wer doing In mäkln? the nation's cities more livable. Emphasirs I'litun Flanning. Flavel S'hurtleff of I'.oston. secretary cf the city pi inning commission of the Frl-.-Jd States, then followed with the principal address ft the evening, in whirh he brought home in a forceful manner by sound arguments and fdatiMics just how Important it was for outh F.end to plan for the, future if it was to keep its place in the keen, competition of cities for supremacy. He .-aid that South Fend niiiFt be one of the fastest trrowinv? eitles of the state, since the cen-:i:s .shows li.at its population has loobles since What is the city doin-r arl v. hat is it olng to do to t ike Ctre of the additional tiS.'olo j- ;le that will be hero by UM'., u.js tho question he put to the metiiii;. i'ltst Ie J. Ntnde of the date association follow., with a talk in which h- emphasized the advantage.-: of scirntiJ'ic .ity plan nlng and toM whr.t diould be don. to secure l etter planned eitles ir the state in tht- future. 11 declared ;hat Indiana was ripe for legislation ooking toward hetUr planned c It it last nov and that it was the intention, of the state association to propose and put through a law at the next scsMon of the legislature making it compulsory tor cities over 10, POO to have commissions to plan r it y improvements. Albert H. Shaaf ;f Fort Wayne then read the proposed bill that will bo submitted to the next session of the legislature for parage. Other speakers of the evening were Scott 11. I'.rewer ft Jndianipolis, J. H. I'fister of Terre Haute. .'. E. F.ates of Indianapolis. J. W. 'ieldhouse of Elkhart, aad 1 I, rims of South Eend. Iamw Tor Gary Tm'.;iy. The realty men left tb.is morning it y o'clock for Miclvlcan City and Jary. They were piloted to these :ities by tli following committee: Mayor i-Yed W. Keller. Ed NVddo. E. j. Clark and J. II. Kolsey. In the party which cam to South He ml Tuesday, were the following; J. Ninde. Albert Schaaf, and I. :. Muntrer of I'ort Wayne; .1. I.:. pfister. fharles Eilly, 'har!es Tro-.it. f. I. Shalley, and I. Eatteree of Torre Haute; A. E. Kltr-b. .... r. E. j.ites. Charles Marshall, ar.d S-ott i'.rt".vfr of Indiaiiapolis; Thomas 'm-'ereoll of Minneapolis, llichard E. .Vatrous. and Flavel Shurtleff of Jost on. i.ih;e .Yn. Kn'ghts of Pjthlas held truir regular weekly meeting Tuesday For All Complexion Ills If the ? '-. 1 n he c "'..r:cv ,i'l w. vni'Mv. wr-red. U.'t.-hy er frs k!ed. t-dl.i:ig i'.l . t:rty r, nu- t'.;- iMnbt!n rd'n iry r- '. r wa It he; iM,y 3,ke off a h.:d revr.; - fiS-. r'-s t!;. b-mt ot e-i r-ti-11 ; .irtl -if i f surf. ice .kin. geltly. ff ra-I :;uK;. . . .iV'.i.i: ! luri. ;.ce .it all. A !.."v letlea n tir-fl I" ' 1 ! e::ee. i !f;ir, ji-f .-. i ate'y f'fl ar.J Ne-.nit.fi;! . eurv- f .; ! uraN' .' t :i . y !: 'r'!' !'. i'.l r"Ju v.-n.i tt- e ii t trt ... ; ! vi n. H tl'd 1". ke i-..; t -.H:!. 1 lowering Bulbs from Holland. I .a ret aortincit rur iti tin ity. Sv j Wesley Miller Flour 6c Feed Co.

PLANNED CITY

I fwninc .it the K. ! hall, corner W.iyno and Main st.--.

M tn ! - r linl friends of Heath ! Tree o'irt, Tri!- of iw-n Hur No. j -11. weri' entertained at a dance in ! flor hall Tuesday evening. A Uij-ine.n nuetin was held, from S I till und il.incin continued from C ! until 12. So. ith F.nd 'irc!H No. 27ß. 1 If. '.. h Id its regular weekly meetinu' in Sli. k's h til Tu-siiay vnin!,'. Hoti1 1 r i b';sir.es was transacted. For tape I od -re No. 07.", F. A. M., held Its regular weekly meeting Tik-siI.iv -nifiiT mi tlic xtnuf.nl. jtenij.le, corner Ia'I and MichlKan sis. work m the r. c. depree was Riven. S-veral visitors were rres'-nt. TCH BY AUTO Ford Truck Loaded With Potatoes Has Wheel Knocked Off by Larger Car. Ered Hostwiek and Fred Marsh, both of Fassopolis, Mich., had a narrow escape from death or serious Injury when a Ford truck in which they were riding was struck by anetiler auto and knocked headlong into a ditch on South F.end av., near the pravel pit. Tuesday nitr.ht. The little machine, heavily loaded with potatoes, was proceeding slowly alontr- the road and had reached the bottom of the hill when the larger machine came plumrin-r alom; and as it ot near tho Ford it swerved suddenly and knocked off the left front wheel of the Ford. This caused the machine to head for the north side of the road and it plunged over tiie bank. F.ostwick and Marsh kept their scats and were uninjured. unen in the 1 .ir machine urged the drier to stop and see if anyone was hurt. He ot out and from a distar.ro asked the men if they were hurt. Fpon beintr answered negatively he jumped into the machine and sped toward South Fend. The men in the wrecked machine secured the number of the other machine :nd It was reported to Motorcycle Patrolman Hert Olmstead, who hurried to the scene to Investigate when the lor,al police were notified. WOMAN HIT IIY Al'TO. Miss Ferris Fressy. L'l years old. 1 1 1 ." N. St. Peter st., was knocked down und d rapped for nearly yards by an automobile driven by John oerline, S12 N. Hill st.. Tuesday nltrht about 9 o'clock. Miss Fressy was crossing South. P.end av., at Hill st., lu-n the machine struck her. Her head was badly eut in several places and her body was severely brui.-ed and scarred but ho hones were l.roken. She was removed to her home, where medical attention was uiven by Pr. P. K. Mullany. who pronounced her injuries not serious, he was reported as resting easily late Tuofday night. J. M. STUDEBAKER, SR., CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY! Millionaire Manufacturer Hoachcs S.itl Milc-tom in I.ITe iies Eunchcoii. In Iionor ft h.is sr.rd birthday anniversary. J. M. Studebaker, sr., entertained at a delightful luncheon at tin home of his sister. Miss Maria Studebaker. Easalle a v., Tuesday noon. Those present at the af fair besides the tiest of honor and! . ....... . . i me nnsiess were uev. j. i. ttaruiner, Eev. F. A. Eippincott. (I. V. Eintrham, and Harvey Witwer of Colorado. Each Cilest responded to a toat to the health of South IJend's I ioneer manufacturer. The table decorations were Kusell roses. In the evening Mr. Studebaker was entertained at a surprise dinner at Iiis home at Sinnvside, which was prepared by his children, grandchildren, and nephews and nieces. Harvey Witwer responded to a toast to Mr. Studebaker'-; health with a comic selection. GETS DATA ON SOUTH BEND'S INDUSTRIES Dr. J. Deyer of Fort Wayne, who is engaged in writing an industrial history of the state, was in the city Tuesday and was an intt rested visitor at a number of the larger local plants and at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Deycr is collecting mail rial for a chapter in his book in South Bend industries. He spoke very highly of the thriving appearance of the city at the present time and of the great industrial concerns b caff vl here, and declared that South Bend was generally recognized throughout the state as one of Indiana's mot progressive cities. CASES NOT SERIOUS Two casts of infantile paralysis which ware reported early in the week are not considered serious, according to the advice of attending j h sictar.s. The three-year-old son f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forsyth. 216 East Indiana av.. who wa.s taken ill Sunday, is said to be some better, while the three and one-half '.eareld child of Mr. and Mrs. Charks A-!;, 2l S. Carroll st.. is aK improved ia condition. Dr. Hansel is ttCRdip.j the Ash child.

TW0 Mfl THROWN

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TD-PROBE IRE DAYLIGHT PLAN

Harper Sibley Named Chairman of Committee to Find Sentiment Here. Harper Sibley has been appointed president of a committee to investigate the matter of setting the clocks of the county ahead ur an hour in order to "ain the advantace of an hour more of daylight, and report to the central organization of the commerce of chambers of the Fnited States. The report will be used In connection with the campaign that ia belnsr carried on by that organization to secure a law requiring, an hour's r.dvnneo 'n time throughout the country. A law to that effect has been presented to congress and tho attorney general has been requested to assertain tho probable authority of the supreme legislative. body in this regard. Sk Itefcri'iulimi VU The committee is planning to obtain a referendum vote of all the chamber members of the centra? body on the question w hich has been proposed by some of the most Influential bodie in the country. The commerce association of Chicago lirst requested that the matter be taken up and this request was seconded by the bodies of New York, Rochester. Philadelphia, Buffalo. Cincinnati. Washington. Folumbus. Worehester. Hayton. Toledo, Youngstown, Cleveland, Detroit, ami Providence. Some cities, notably Cleveland and Detroit have already adopted the plan and their success has been noteworthy. Adopted in England ia 1).H. As early as 11 OS England adopted a law setting the clocks an hour ahead of the meredian Greenwich time, and ever since on the Yernal equinox, March 2$, the clocks of that nation have been fet ahead to obtain advantage of the extra hour. Soon after, the other nations of Importance of Europe, France, (Germany, Italy, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden followed suit until practically the whole of Europe is enjoying a daylight hour after work. It Is of interest to note that perhaps the lirst advocate of the more daylight plan, was Benjamin Franklin. Fpon one of his visits to Imgland he noted that the people there elected to live most of their lives by the light of the candle. He commented on the foolishness of the plan and suggested that the clock.s of the land should be et ahead In order to take advantage of the daylight and to reduce the expenses consequent to the maintaining of artificial light. Savin- In Hills. Between the .prins; and the fall equinoxes there arc 1 s 1 days, and an extra hour of daylight for this length of time, would mean practically Ü J full working days. A shrewd mathmatician has calculated that the plan of setting the clocks ahead for an hour during the summer would save the city of moderate size in the country more than a half of a million dollars in light bills alone. An approximation of the saving to the country at large following the adoption of a national measure, could scarcely be calculated. The South Bend Chamber of Commerce, as soon as it llnds a sufficient number of its members are interested in the matter, will start a local campaign for the adoption of a local measure to be In effect until the question Is settled for the nation. The chamber will be more than pleased to receive communications from any resident of the city or county. HAMMERSCHMIDT IS OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED Attorney General Stotsonbiirg Tills Attorney IL" Has Boon AppolnteHl Judge. O.q'uial notification of his appointment as city judge to succeed Herbert D. Warner, whose resignation v.ent into effect Tuesday, was received by Atty. E. M. Hammersr hmidt through a visit of Atty. (leu. Evan B. Stotsenburg to South Bend Tuesday. Mr. Stotsenburg was on his way to Elkhart, where he spoke Tuesday night and stopped off to pay a social call to one of his boyhood friends. Judge Hammerschmidt will occupy the city bench Wednesday morning. APOPLECTIC STROKE FELLS BOY ON BICYCLE Arthur Keith. If. jears old. 16 27 S. Taylor st., suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Tuesday afternoon, while riding his bicycle on K. Division st., and fell from the wheel. He was removed to his home in the police ambulance in charge of Patrolman Parker, Miller, and Olmstead. sell no;s. E. J. Barker, C. A. Kurtz. W. J. Hollow ay, and W. K. McCollister. who were exhibitors at the Inter S'tate fair last September held ! a sale of 10 Berkshire at the fair! grounds, today. Boars1, sows, and spring pigs bred by the leading breeders .f the state will be placed on the market. OPF.XS Xi;V WATCH SHOP. John Harris, for 11 years .auh repairer for Frank C. Tueiv, ha olu-ruMl a rorair shop at 101 N. Main st., upstair?.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS OPEN COUNTY CONVENTION

A fx Mit Half of 10H Slixs in A--ciation are Itoprotntcd 1 irt Day. Delegates to the number of CO attended the t.rst session of ihe sixth annual St. Joseph ,County Sunday School association convention which opened Tuesday and will continue today at the First Baptist church. The delegates present Tuesday represented only a little more than half of the I'M Sunday schools which comprise the association. Devotions led by Eev. Bay Bird, opened the morning service Tuesday fcdlowed by an address of welcome which was delivered by C. S. Stephens in the absence of Eev. C. A. Decker, who Ia attending the Indiana state convention which is being held at Marion. Ueports from the county officers were heard by the appoinment of several important committees. A committee for the nomination of officers for the ensuing year was appointed. each township being represented by cne person, and the South Bend Sunday school association also by one. E. C. Whitcomb and A. Studley were appointed as lay members. A resolutions committee of Peter Arsens, E. C. Turk, and L. C. Whitcomb, was also appointed together with an auditing committee with Miss I'm ma Nimtz as chairman and Charles Frye. and Dr. Bon Purant as assistants. Tuesday afternoon the delegates were addressed by Miss Emma (I. Lemon of Indianapolis on the sub. ject of "The Missions In the Sunday School", while the chief address of the evening services was made by Eev. W. H. I'reshley, formerly president of the Noble County Sunday School association. Following the services a free will offering was taken. GREENS LEAD REDS IN Y. M. MEMBERSHIP RACE Team Workers Entertained at Dinner Willi SlK'tM'hes hy Heal Estate Men. Team workers in the local Y. M C. A. membership campaign wl ict is being held in conjunction with the itate membership campaign, Oct. y-14, were addressed at u dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening by Dr. Henry I Davis of the First M. E. church. The subject of the address was "What the Y. M. C. A. has meant to me." In speaking of the Y. M. C. A. and its work, Dr. Davis sail: "If we can bring the influence of this grand association into the moral and social life of the city, this membership campaign will be successful," Other talks were made by prominent real estate dealers of the state, who were guests of the South Bend Kealty board Tuesday evening at a banquet In the Y. M. F. A. Scott K. Brewer, secretary of the Indiana Eeal Estate association, Thomas S. InuersoII, national executive secretary, and L. (I. Ninde, president of the Fort Wayne Üealty board, all spoke favorably uf the work of the Y. M. C. A. Keports up to three o'clock Tuesday afternoon regarding the progress of the two teams engaged in the local memberhhip campaign, showed that the (Jreens led the Beds by 220 points with a total of yn2. Charles Luring continued to lead in the highest number of individual points while his team led the Greens with a total of 3eu points. The Beds team were not far behind, the team captained by Harry Josephson. leading with 2 El points. ' Relative standing of South Bend with other cities in the state, has not been received from the refertiu ; at Indianapolis but uccording to W. 1 N. Nitsche, membership secretary, South Bend will compare favorably with other associations. TWO DAYS SET ASIDE FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF By a proclamation uf Pres't Wilson, following the concuirence of the house of representatives, with the request of the senate, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21 and 2 2, have been declared special days set apart for the collection of funds for the tellef of Syrian and Armenian w.tr sufferers. Out uf the population of these two countries, which never exceeded 2, 000. 000, fully 730,000 have been killed in the war or have died as a direct result of it. The campaign is being given wide publicity by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America in behalf of the American commission of Armenian and Syrian relief. LIGHT COMPANY NAMES OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Officers and directors of the Indiana and Michigan Electric company were named at the annual meeting held Tuesday in the company's o.lices on W. Colfax av. The following officers were elected: K. A. Bryan, president; E. A. Saunders, vice-president; F. I Dennis, treasurer; C. B. Calvert, .secretary. Directors chosen were: F. A. Bryan. E. A. Saunders. F. E. Dennis, F. B. Calvert. M. L. Howell, all of South Bend, and A. D. Warner of Mishawaak. H. L. Crawford of New York City and H. K.. L. M. and H. C. Chapin of Chicago. I.OSli coi.n VAT II. Miss Marguerite Addison. 41r Pennsylvania av., lot a rrold watch, Monday evening rul ha.- asked tha police to locate it fr her as she believed vh"eer finds it will take it to a rwnshop or second hand store.

Home Craft Week Coniinue.N .lio'.virpg- the most interesting iJeas in home furnishings of craft lice, lice curtain and draperies. Vnu should see this collection of new ideas for heautifvin- the home.

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TEA ROOM Lunch: 11:30 to 5:00 irevll bails, : jaaevm: Exceptional Values

These arc Hicli suits as the discriminating woman chooses for the backbone of her wardrobe, excellently tailored, creditable fabrics and decided smart dcsiiin. Fur trimmed Woolen Vclcur Suits, satin lined, the Coat with smart panel back and lontr tunic lines, generously fur trimmed. Wooltex Suits of Bolivia cloths, gabardines, cordage twills, Bedford cords, screes and broadcloths in all the engaging shades, Burgundy, taupe, plain green and the standards, navy and black. Youthful Suits for the miss or slender woman, of exceptional interest. These in soft velvets, lined with beautiful satin and trimmed on the collars with Hudson seal. Wcol Velcurs in youthful modes, with moleskin fur bands for trimming on collar, cuffs and pockets; beautiful silk lined coats.

f.l Call VUCiit k-Ciia? wniui i lutysiJj

Charming Versions for Daytime Wear. Velour du Nord, a soft, silky fabric, glossy and deep black, with wide cape collar, large pockets, full flare back, rich satin lining, skunk martin trimmed Price $57.50. Baffin Sen!, heavy pile, fast dyed black. Model one with full ripple collar, wide cull's. Model two with raccoon collar and culls, full flare back, peau de cygiie silk lining Price of each $50.00.

In Harmony With Other Autumn Wardrobe Essentials. Georgette Blouses at $0.00 to $15.00 in all the newest suit shades combined with white and grey; also in all white and flesh; embroidered and beaded fronts. Pussy Willow Silk Blouses at $5.C0 and $6.00, large shawl collars with picot-eJged tie, long sleeves and culTs to match, large pearl buttons; colors navy, grey, nile, flesh and white. Plaid Silk BIcujcs at $3. S3 to $6.00, good for traveling, to be worn with any color suit; two-in-one collar, fancy cuffs, large pearl buttons. Crepe dc Chine and Pussy Willow Blouses at $5.00 and $6.00, tucked fronts, large collars, jet buttons, long sleeves with fancy culls; navy, black, flesh and white.

V Separate Skirts at $3.95 and $10.00. All Wool Serges in Skirts a much needed garment for dailv wear in combination with the new coats and practical blouse. New Models in navy, brown and plaids, straight line front and back with side pleats or all pleated from yokes; full or semi-lvlted, some with novelty pockets, pearl button trimmed. These also come in Poplins, Gabardines anj ChuJdah Cloths.

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HINTS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY will be iound in abundance. A splendid assortment of tailored and dress hats. All colors to match any suit or garment. Also beautiful contrasting colors which are so popular with the different garments. Two toned hats. Hatters' plush hats, all that is new all of the time.

The Popular Hat Shop SIOUX INDIAN CHIEF JOINS LOCAL RED MEN lllark Hawk. Pai tit iant in Ciniciiulal Pahvant. IW-conns McmU r f I-Hle N'o. !-.. Chitf Ulaik Hawk, a s-";o; Indian chit-t't.iin and jToir.ir.tr.t articijMnt in the recent (entennial iele.r;itin in tl:i city. l c.u:;e a memer of the Montau; Tribe No. i2C. ImcrocJ Order ef Kcd Men, Tues

71 tsoe ummcvfQi at $25.00 to $50.00 Ne vornan s The Popular Hat Shop "A day evening at the reg-ular weekly n.ettiii in Varier hall. Besides the chief, three others took the work, v. liile fourteen applications for ir.c mbcrship wer received. Iteeular routine Lusines was transacted, after which a musical entertainment was provided by th; Red Men band. Fulljwir: a few elections, light reftvsJirnents were s'red and a tmoktr enjoyed. Ir. Paxon, dentist. Farmer Trust -Ad;t.

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A Warm Sweater Needed lor motoring, for cnrlv mornir.e; or .memo. .n hikes in the woods. Shaker Knit Sweater Coat at $6.00, $S.95 : Larse rolling collar and pocket-; all c-1 Heavy Rope Stitch Sweater Coat $5.95. Royal Scotch Wool Coats with V-neck or r 1!in collar: all colors, at $7.50, $8.00.

Gbdrminfl Presses

Of Silks at $15.00. Each mode seems vested with a personality. Straight line Taffeta with Courgette crepe sleeves and colored embroidered belt. Charmeuse with shirred waist band, full flare skirt with novelty shirred pockets, also with pleated skirt; straight belt, white satin collar and cult's, fancv beaded and metal Lavalliere. Silk Poplin with full gathered skirt showing high waist line, large pearl buttons, white corded fancy stitched silk collar and cuffs. Afternoon Model with Georgette front and sleeves, metal belt buckle and buttons; handkerchief over skirt effect. Of Wool Serges at $15.00 The practical modes, much in favor. Navy Blue Model with bolero jacket effect, crossback sash, colored embroidered collar and full pleated skirt. Black Serge in straight lines with wide Wisteria satin collar, convertible high or low wide cuffs, colored embroidered belt, crocheted ball buttons. Navy Blue Serge, straight line model, white cape collar and cuffs, cross back sash, colored embroidered pockets, bone button trimmed, also in high waist line and full pleated skirt; white cape collar, colored embroidered belt and pockets.

A. V Vf

Trimmed Millinery. French Sailors trimmed with imported Gros-grain and metal ribbons. Picturesque Mushroom Hau of Lyons velvet, cleverly trimmed in flowers, furs and metal laces. New Tricornes of hatters' plush, in brown, black and navv velvet facings. Youthful Tarn O'Shanters in black and colored velvets. A large assortment of these beautifully trimmed hats, ranging in price from $5.00 to $10.0O. Untrimmed Shapes in velvet, black and Colored silk velvet, a newly arrived assortment at $2.95. Tailored Hats for misses and children, all ready to wear black and colors to match the new coat shades. Prices 50c to $2.95.

Latest Novelties in Neckwear. Ostrich Feather and Marabou Boas, also in cape effects the newest and most desired accessory to the fall suit or coat from $2.95 to $6.95. Charming New Neckwear in new effects dainty collars of organdy, Georgette crepes and broadcloths in white, plain and fancy. Boudoir Caps in many delicate colors, large variety, dainty trimmings from 2Sc to $2.00.

46 YEARS OLD 46 Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C Bowsher J The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers'. Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 Interest while saving and 6ft interest for a year following. Call and lnväxae th owert and "freest Eavlxa plan. ZZ2 259 Fanners' Trufft Building. DR. D. W. TUCKO Blood and Nerve Specialist. If your Mood is pure you can't he sick. Rooms 1-2-3, Toepp Bid?. Opposite Post Office.

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YOU WILL ENJOY EATING HERE i; If You Please. 1 ! I

esl Yloaes m iwiumc-ry

Convince Yourself! 3 We make good all our claims of having tho complete, up-to-date American and Chinese Restaurant Only the bort food! The b5t cooking! The Lest service! ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 X. MA IX ST. Our Policy We believe that there i only one way to make you a constant customer of our store, and that is to qive you the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible rrices and at the same time render prompt, efficient service. CL-AUERS Jewelry store AJl Work (juarantiil. Kittnilruitlon lrvc winn: dkxtal paulohs 111 W. Was-hlnton At. 0rr I'frr'b Uok Store. Hoik Phonea, Opi-n i:enlnc Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad: