South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1916 — Page 2

i.i.m.ip r i,u ! , im ituu.i; i. im,

the south benu news-times

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TIFT SENT HÄHLY

f fl DV DHf!!C A r-"n-',;,r,iS ',n t'ir,,f ornrnbsion. II 11 I M H IM i I ai' 1 1 u rr Tr" il' '-vitli otner 19 U Ulli I I J 1 1 J I U Tit r.. similar to tint advoeated

tirr th- orders of the conrt into ff. - t v. as ut--'i Ilnrily, who Jaid thit tii- 1 1 r r . - - v.hn two or three or r. -rr. II number r,f mc n rouM plun-. e

r;.!t.".r. ll. to war r.a.i i . . -- x

Candidate Tells Why He Quit :

I :!; : r. i t.1 M : i r.l was cleared (i !'. m v.iis thj cinsf rvatiun

ai;o;,;i i i .-o'i rc . cm.m ill.'1: me

Republicans Prohis Only Progressives.

on of won. mi mid chi'-Jr'T

COUNCIL HOLDS SHOOT SESS

from tin- ,f the I i j u r tr; 'A.c. An -irt-ho'T dav for labor, not

only fw a feu, i ,i f r allwas the) i.t.n.tnt voire. l b- Hnr.lv. who sa.d !

. . t !.,. t tbe r.r 5--fit law would net o;f- .. , '''' 1. it -.v.l.; wielded in - r i -1 "Th rrM.H.t.on i-.rty i the ,.r.I-' frrro ;t ta j,.,,,..

premie,:,:;., part, in th- c o:r ti y.' In Mr. Stewart's talk ' '-i J- Ii .i r:!c II):.!... f -: no r i: . r- p, . ,l t h.l t o f t hf 1 "orrn r r

nor r.: indrina, at.. I now the j rota-. j;.,); . ,M jf. to'.d

tation as: -In :. f.- ).r - ;,!( '.'. :n , the Hae'y .-pcial train and of sotiae an adln- :-f;.r' an audiei;--. i f j of the rc .-;It.- It had arrom..i.h'.!. SO' i,;.o.f ,.t (,. hU'h !.": Tii'-s- ! HP-kniari and Smith save r.nlv short

Transacts Business in Four Minutes, While Committee Finishes in Three.

w hi ' h fol- j

f r no r of '

A raw record for exp: da. nev is

th- transaction of tho city's bu-incjsi vn ot hist ni'-TlH wperi a ommon !

of. the itinerary of'"""

day ni-ht. H.inly sa'd Th.it th- p.-ir. Was ilu 'I'S-i." b- a . ;t ?t"C'I f-T th- ahoht'.on f ono of tho pr atf-:-t i' -s ;m I :r'-s of fill ti.no, alcohol. r.'-:'o' H 'ii.lv, Ita 'ndrit!:. f.andid in for i o ;,r.-:'l. i t. dix-r V,". ;"; 'A ir!, -h linn. o: o t!i" j-iuhi atiori n iti"!i il nin.i:.;:. o;n nattof.

add:

"in

tho talk of

rn'.rdin wris hold in four!

i m;n;i:s ani a rno.-rm-T or ini romjiniUoe of ttio whd i-i soarctly thrte Iminutf. lirt'.voon ihc timo of tac

; reading of the 5clal rail of the

Wit i Kt'cn.

candid. ito for vir o i

the sroakin-; nro- :

mayor for a ir.retins ,nf the ronnnon council and the move tor adiojvnnr.nt of the rnf etins; of thr committoo of the ''vholo ei'.;ht minutes-

Stewart. Iuindritli'-. Ira Lanilrlth. nr -i'lf-p. f, rl;s-i

:-..n. of th- ev.ni;: I

oik- nf i .( !,i tr tio.litirr.l cnoakrrs

, . , j t, i ' h r, exrlaint al to the then committee v. lio h: :itinfrird :n So.'tti iiovn . . . ...

. j r i 1 2 i

js i tda d. The extra minute was

waited In a reccs.s w hile .Mayor . i-

w. I'nif.

If.

! In-kma:

Ol'

f..r!

.'!uii!':: the r r i u i . a ! r I : . lie is witty anil tun s hi-, v it into k' en ji'iinTs

d State .'n-'tor froui !ndiar:a 1 f,,j- his

ii; - i..."iii- til !' i" ""i

an. I J. Itayrr.Mi-d Smith, -t.it' liair- i .on. Aitor ho liad t.dlsed for man address I th" naif;::-. J.'.u.o time ah"i the .itp.o line as l"l... I ..1:1.. r ... - . i i 1 Ii -

v. o'-a hi" ( iniMiaio . i a . r. i i j a r. I v no fio'o fas auiires.- ny

a e -jiir:T-iI jdr.i for th-' .'tamjun o

nd j .f th Iai'.(,r tr.urc and voiced the t',oj union that the United State-? would

entio'l th" audif..ri:m vi.e audi" saint- I !iim hy ndi,' to it.-- !'- "t : i" h'-criiu'. Wli''!i ii. f ul v

Sa k a ' u to

t i . o

; a U' i u.i

trat!k- within

r.tirolv froo of tl

'ht eai. '. 'illiam Maurer, county chairman

tho i.rohihit!

ui party, presided.

Anr.oun' it. f -nt was made of the

' '.'d,j.t o the "I'rohlhltion Flyer" in

tln v y, --th la -d. t. J". at TS'.O p. m.

two

KALEY CIVIC CLUB

o I I I I i I I

"fl.,i ll . ..fi.- . 'i- . "... ..n'l,. I i I

IJ ll.' - nil -. - Iii IILiilli-

a :-?' mi" and e.tiy utt'a'.i I'.' e of iti" .-p-ako- was a pjiai.'io(J Wli II J 1 1 1 1 i;ouh!ioan.

I :.i n!- ? .t :d t i: 1 1 he !.., ! ; tho t e ji u 1 a a a 1 1 part-, i a a

,-ofu-oil to lej.Uii.at' th stat'aaer.t I ir. A 1

load.- !.;, I"-l'i .- t V. 1 1 1 thai it was H"at"i,.ir.t yov mor.

idli" to nni'T.i! th;- i oi.vtit ution of. of South Iauid. candidate for state tho If.'t-d Sta'os no rc r.ird to th" ' .- nuo! will he the spe;ikers on the lajuor trailii- ''a.a-a it (i.ahl ia,r r f i ;i 1 . on'oKo.!. Ih- t- 1 ! of th- attempt to A dole-.ation of 120 was present v-ot the rofu! li ars to lii-.ivmv tho nom Xapianee while a representajtatiu.on! and i f than- ri ';:-al a u I tion of la was sent to the meeting then (..; the attt n.pt to pt th- d tu- Pj W'akarusa jiroliihitionists. oorati- party to oppo-" the tia.'i j

and it r f v-.tl. TIa- sp"-i !. r h noma od th

hi p'.fta s as - ii 1 1 t . I -1 !i t-very de ent Mht a' a Voi . ja -t -oT'.sal-erati'-n for til" ";t of tin- people of the fount, v to J,i "-j, , nionster, ulii' h o u.-o... p.-.-, of h; , health and r'p'ita!ioa aral :-ri:i.-- misory .nd sufP rinc to ndlluu-.s of homes." In tipem-sim, tlii- is-ue, Uanly satil: ' The es.-era ". the soul of Amciican liherty lit - in the ri'ht of the Am' i i' an t itiens to choose for the iv.: t es .ola. i.'s of state, and, having clui-oi, tla- ri;:ht to li;itheir ho; e t :Tetuat d. All there is in Am ri' in liherty is (tmprdiemh I in that .enfi:o. if an amendment to the ft doral onstitution prohihitin,; the hiue,- tra.lie or any otlu r amendment made in the orderly, thoughtful process proided for air.endim,' tla- constitution, cannot ho enforced when made, then representative constitutional k eminent fails in th:s natio:." National Option Only Uoniedy. National ami not state cr local fptiiui wa !i!ai'tl 1 Ilanlv to

of tho w hole the need of the huildim: !

departmrn.t for $1,r(i0. Councilr-an llaey moved to adopt

the favorahle report of the commit

tee of the whole to srant a rehate of M !.'.' to the owner;-! of the Strand

. theater, who censed to use their liJt i .

cense in Septemner. ine comptroller was ordered to pay the rebate which was reported to the last meetinc: of the committee as correct. The favorahle report of the committee to increase the salary of the assistant building commissioner to $120 per morfth passed its third reading, following the motion of Councilman

I 11..,,,. . . .- .1 V. fill.... . ..lt.

rt Stanley, eamlidate fori""1- " V , .o.. ,..

Xm I AI lolly J ' ; 4 1 1 lLO i"'' u ira'uj.

V 'i I I t h ft niiiicnro tiicciin

l iic i wi i iiu in. in' u. ui j i . with the unanimous consent of the council. Approve Controller's Kcport. The monthly report of the city controller was read to the council and received approval. The report showed that the Taruest amount of money collected during the month of September was from contractors' improvement assessments amounting to a total of $r.f,l:7.2l. The total collections amounted to $(i::,.,C and the' disbursements to I "'',1 The total cash on hand at the end of the month amounted to J 2 2 4.2 50.7 as against the $20.011.57 which was on hand the first day of the month. An ordinance providing fo;- the appropriation of $ 1 . a 0 to the building department, to take care of the incidental expenses for the remainder of the year was referred on the motion of Councilman Hagey to the

committee of the whole. The meet- '

Ing adjourned four minutes after it had been convoked. At the committee of the whole meeting, "Mayor Keller explained

that when the special building dej partment was organized a fund of

H.0U0 was provided for current expenses. At the time it was thought unlikely that this fund would last tiie entire year. At present the fund

is running low and the officials of

Ii ES

EiT

Leicjhton Walling Chosen New Head Plans Are Made For Winter.

l" t.ie onlv wav to stamo out the

I ; .or traii.e thio-igh'.ut the Fnited j t,la,is for th 'om,n

Stat s. The local or Mat- meaur

dots

make it if." tivo ami if driven out of i ri" pla-o, the insidious destrowr of homes. :no-s to another loeality. The traii.e mu-t be entirely wiped ait i th" iountr in order to put a"

At a meeting of the Kaley Civic club Tuesday evening, I,eighton Walling was elected president, other officers of the club were elected early last spring. Following the election of the president, F. I. I'.arnes recreational director, delivered a speech concerning recreation

al work followed by a discussion of jthe de,)artment estimate that it will

winter. A pro

gram committee consisting of "Lloyd

not i over nouh territory to Job's, Inez I'eyer, and Emma Ere-

h.art was appointed. Arrangements are being made by the civic du'-s to keep the school building open at least five nihU

'top p it. In il tho other i-s-ues of the au.pai-rn Hantv .-aid that the uohibihon partv stv'ini par a "broad. o p: 1 In n-1 pr-gram of b'islaPi I-, '" li- sa.d that it stood for the n ;ht of woman to ot and believed that the p;e tion vva- a national one nnl not stat". ""If the black man of :1 o !utjt va-; a fit person to earn .lie ri--h:.of ballot through l-'.ood-a.n!. tin n t'a wliite woman of the uTth f.-r niore nt." A "n- 0 'na1 1" mil tary prepata d.--,"." tr"i!-h ti insure thi-; foiintrv r'm invasion ami b-lend our.-;"l s n. i lia! and s a. w a a.'.vm itui b il.iol... ".Militarc a and h.nnian 1 : ". t-u are i n rr. p 1 1 i ! a hii.- and ei y u In - ," said tin s; i ila r. .athe t Intervene, r ! .i i ." t ! -. a : a . :" th.e Mo-:! I .' Iaerme and the proper handling f tlia Li'iP-as ha a it thr:-;s ion tats nation and u: a er.-an to Inter-

rctpnre $1,.'00 to carry them through to the end of the year. The meeting adjourned three minutes after it had been called to order.

in the week. Monday nights are set

aside as ladies" nights, while Wednesday and Thursday nights are reserved fur the men. First and third Tae.-da s of ev e ry month will be devoted to regular civic club meetings and second and fourth Tuesdays to special programs. r.ovs athletics at the Kaley school

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR GIVES WRONG MEANING A typographical error in the report of the case in city court against Mrs. Alice Obier gave tho impression that charges of obscenity had be.n lodged against Mrs. Anna Uoessler. This was not the case, the fact being that the charges against

will start Fridav evening when a

Pi ked team from the school ami i Mrs. Obier were made on complaint

from Notre Oanie will meet!4""

i .News-Times takes th's occasion to

correct the erroneous impression

in a game of indoor baseball. A club

es a

!;tii" in Mi-i'. u it

o. .:'; ii"' c-viry to prevent th" !. f Ai'i-n. -in I : f - a'.vl prop--i t w as oil d by ti e iker. A world court of ar.ut'at.o.i 1 i ,r:!". poin f-u-oe eapai ;.- of pat-

tor bovs umb r the aire of 16 vears

to be Valied the Indiana club, will iven in tho nrst reIort

l formed at the Kaley school Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Speeches will be made by Coach Harper of Notre 1'ame and Assistant Coach Knute Kockn".

AUTEN V. R.C. MEETS

Free lesson in Needlework Kvery Friday from l:ft to Art Ipt. Main Floor in Krar

Robertson

OSe

n. an i : i .i rrn : kimonos

i . !t and ros. (."o.e

Satin trim mo. 1. styl e rr y . r a v y Sl.r.o ami St. Ms.

o m p.r. -n . at

Vi Kjjr

iror

TTvN o T

Komv

The conceded criterion of Quality Skolnv Clothes. The particular boy ong to school has the same pride as his elder brother, his desire for a ood appearance should be cultivated just as much as his education.

oovs

c5 &&k j l

The ConceJed Cbtenon cQl.tu

Skolny Suits at $3.95, $10, & $12.50 You may say they are too expensive. Why so? Quality is "the cheapest economy yuu can practice besides having the advantage of your boy always looking smartly dressed. These Suits were designed and tailored on Broadway, New York, the city father of American fashionsmade in all wool mixtures of the highest quality. See the illustration. Remarkable Suits of Medium Price Suits in plain or fancy weaves for school. Dressy Suits of na7 blue Serges tailored in Norfolks and the latest pinch back style. Smart Suits in plain Cheviots and the rougher Scotch Mixtures a remarkable assortment at $3.95, $5.00, $7.85, $8.95 to $10.00 Suits for the Little Fellows The pride of the mother is realized when her bov is smartly dressed. The little fellows 3 to cS years need suits both for play and dress parade with mamma. Here they are Play Suits of Corduroy, warm and comfortable, not afraid of the dirt. They are washable, unshrinkable and wear like iron. Greys, tans and browns, smartlv tailored at $2.95, $3.95, $4.50. Dress Suits of nobby mixtures and navy blue Serges in Norfolks, at $3.95 and $5.00.

lyiucn leeöeö manKeft

for the present cool evenings and the cold winter nights coming. Although Blanket prices have advanced, we aie offering remarkable values. Assortments here are vast, and choosing is better Note these few items as a criterion. Blankets of Wool, mixed wtih only 10 percent cotton making them the better for wear. These come in plaids of pink, blue, tan and grey or in plain white with colored borders, also in all army grey. Size 68x80 generously large. Price only $5.00. Extra Large Blankets at $3.50. Many people desire an extra size blanket here it is size 72x84, in grey, blue and pink plaids, wool fleeced cotton of good quality. High Grade Cotton 12-4 Blankets, in grey and tan or white with colored borders, wool linish, at $1.50. Also 04x78 Cotton tan, grey, white, $1.00. COMFORTERS AND AUTO ROBES. Challie Top Comforter, with soft sanitary cotton filling, 72x78, at $1.50, $1.69, $1.89, $2.00. Sateen Covers, 72x84, at $2.85, $3.25, $4.25. Silkoline Covers or Seco Silk, sateen borders, wool and down tilled, quilted or knotted, size 72x84, at $5.00, $7.50 and $12.00. Auto Robes, wool mixed, at $4.50. All wool, 60x80, at $6.00, $6.95, $7.50.

Women's Silk Undergarments Union Suits of silk and wool short or long sleeves, high and low neck, ankle length, at $3.50 to $5.00.

vivw;.v;rt'n ,eV l (V . v ' c--a.r A'Aa ,v vs-'; V (: r.: v; v tT -Ky w -

iri ii

Men's Shirts

$1.00 $1.25 $1.50

Sample Shirts at

A )

69c

-J.'.,- ...r"" . v- ;

nown

500 Men's Shirts Samoles and stocks from a well k

manufacturer whose name we cannot use. These are positive values made to sell al $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Sale Commences Tomorrow and continues Friday and Saturday.

1 V . off

- - - v

v-r-- u' hill I 1 1 i I 1 , 7iT

SUL III

Come

1 H W

ii- i.

i V

Get your supply now for the winter and don't forget to

Fall

see.uie New

rr,

vu.ftsti,v.:ejii.A

Neckties. The best values ever seen at 50c.

Human Hair Switches New fall stock just arrived the well known "Queen Quality Human .Hair Switches.' ' Read the following attractive prices. 2 2 in. 3-strand Switch... 98c 24 in. 3-strand Switch $1.49 26 in. 3-strand Switch $1.98 2 8 in. 3-strand Switch $2.98 24 in. 3-strand Grey Switch for $2.98 These switches are made under the most sanitary conditions from human hair. We can match any shade desired. Toilet Dept. Main Floor

Knit UnderwV for Women Cotton Union Suits, light or heavy weight, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, at $1.00, $1.39. Wool Union Suits in half, three-quarters or all wool, all -styles, from $1.75, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Shirts and Drawers, in white or grey, a I $1.00 to $1.89.

ENTERTAIN AUTO MEN

To Make Your Hair Look Naturally Curly

Auten W. H. C. No. 14. held its regular session Tuesday evening, in the oM court house. One application for membership was balloted

made for

-PT.Iry afternoon several new j a chieken pie supper, Oct. 2 S. After p-.er.iber- were admitted t the!tiu business session a birthday surliian a ;.b The initiation consist- j prise was piven for Mrs. Cinda 1 of i ar.t.. minus by t ach of the j Heck, one of the members, who will

:.t-. ia- rn r is. elebrate her Tleih birthday. Oct.)

1'ians ror the t:uMr,c or a play pi j . Mrs. Heck left last evening for tbe hth school auditorium in tho Miehi?an where she will spend tho

admit m:w mi:mi$i:iis.

At a nieetintr at the high school i nnn and arrangements

r.ear future were dir. cussed.

j winter. At the c lose of the evening, ! lieht refreshments were served.

There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose. Phosphate and alum, which are derived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper. If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York

GIVE FAIR HEAD WATCH

! ilameno H. Miller ircHnUtl With t ; Token for Services.

any of this city entertained with a luncheon for the

dealers Tuedav at 12: "0 in the pink After shaking the laiir bavn :T.:1 1 r u :i -room of the Oliver hotel. There p.- it .ut. npply a !ittl- lapiM silnu ria 1 , -... C la, . c o 1 , u a With ;! -le;Hl t"'t!l 1'IUs'i ad t! ell I'o.l were places for ..s deakis. and the th h (r ,n ,.I1,,,.r Tliis ,,,.,.,,,. a luncheon was in the nature of a pet- t.Mutiful mrb ;in.l waves as ym . -miel together meeirr-,'. The quests were v !li f.r. b- tl i..itnral in .".:ir.-m-o. entertained w ith music by the Mes- -.; -111 b,st ,.;r, n.n, TL.- f ,,U sick orchestra, and the party left the thi ii'h Mrae infer t K-p the h; ir lmie citv in 14 machines. .'d ver ia'l.t. it eveniK h, Icon, dlMrll.ul- I j , "S"ZA: ors wore hosts at a supper at I-ritz stre -win last f..r weeks, s.. it ..s ijuSP' "cafe for the hervk-"!.' department '.anuni'-il x w. It erv-N as an

XÄyy

. TT

W v$ r:A

m m

all

Make Tlultl a Hcuschctd Word

lorce.

FIND FIREMAN GUILTY

John Williams, a fireman of Hose Co. No. was found guilty of absenting himself from duty without permission by the board of safety Tuesday aft?rnoon. As a punishment he will lose his pay from noon nf Ort. 4. nt which time the offense

j Members of the board o: direc- occurrGlt untn Tu s day nicht, when tors and other workers of the In- he u reinfät;Ued. Capt. Stonev bled ter-S'tate Fair associat:on Tuesday he com,,iaint .gainst the man. who (afternoon presented Ku.wne H. MU- j f laiineil th:U he was sick but forirot : a l .11 :

.er wii.-i a Kiua waicn in appreoui- f(l n,,tifv the oiiiciaU of the company tion of his se-vkes as president ot ; .v .. he would be absent.

I the fair association. A short meet- i

: ii:? ol tne iiirectors was neld.

WILL BUILD SIDEWALK

TAKE IN REAL CHIEF

, J O Ames, general secretarv of

1 the V. M. A. and 1. A. ("coper. The Ilcdrr.cn held a recular nu-et-l j iVs. work (,irt.ctnr d,..n the ir. Tuesday evening and three no j (,v;.n!1, .in(1 u U.M thv trowel at the

on ai i.. i .-, j . i v v. v 4 v A t ' a. i I H i X.

li'htful !iv. When t ii hair is e.enbe.l eut it will be ns ÜufTy as though it had ji.st been s):a rnpoa"l. Adv .

IF YOU HAD A

- if r mm 9

us- I

'A3 LONO A8 THI8 FELLOW.

AND HAD

Ii j ALLl Pit HthD Jvf Lcowti

TBR0ÄT

12 s O n n B ! C

! u u ä Ea y Iii u

Teach tlie cliildren to be thrifty- Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening bos of SskkciA with more than fifty shines and a SiiuioiA HOKE SET

for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. CLACK TAN WHITE At all dealers Take no substitute. SHINE WITH S.U'ClA AND SAVE

'''':) ECME SET

Radiator Covers Slip Covers Gf All Kinds

TIlJ:

arj ur r p e c : :i 1 '

.Sec our ilex 5'iinpk

W'e aho

t i t

riac!CinriJi:n.r :v.:

commercial l-njie.

I J

("Vive us .1 call. A block from Miehlen St. South Gend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

X ""m UbtwALI rvctuic II.

ALL OtOCC.l,r

; the Sioux Indians. wh ha e l.een in

; tla eitv since the Ci-ntenr.ial ,-e!

tion, weit admitted to the lode. 'Svtial lo-ai liedmen are in atteialjai'ae at t.ie national eoür.v:l now in si on in Iiidi.tuapohs.

i . . i .

I 1 1 K a 1 assi u ia i i:

camp at Corey, I

t Mich., this week. The two men are

11 ' ,. .:,- i-iiif.! r::rt ri-mnnf tw?-

1 F V I'll.". I ov i tk V t V- J J . walk at the camp. ..nd, mry perhaps

'take th.e role of carpenters if th:

HI III) CTXll Ml . I TS. A meeting of the new lv rcanized

weather permits. They Thursdav m-irnir.

will leave

Tu r.-lieve ta i r.s t i r.i t ion elean out

South I'a nd r.ird club was held ir. : thv .of-u, tor e and strengthen th?- I

i of the l-.iRh cho. l buildins' lie-ti.e organs H1 hst.-r's Ibkyl

Mountain Te5 is a m st thoro i diai.siii-', pur.T'.-.r r- laxatit vith.-; n;:t :ail trv lt. Vo'ar .r.T'V Vack. if i

! ro

I Tia sd.iy eenin. l'lans for the j coi:;ir.; w inter r disi ,s d. The

resiii :U. Mrs. . i;. .n;i r, presai-

1 nwr the iiu etintr The next meet. ' lv deesn t do it IC.tr W.t IHO-U..I.. lilt ""I I.'Hi. . .... , , SVOlM'

. Ii L I . . .. . ; . i . ... I .... - ' - - - " - -

GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH BEND

t it!: a f-w

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In South rend 15 Years. Peatitlful Gold Crowns tnd Rridge work. 22k, for onjj $Z&3. Why piy rr ore? somi: on run rnicrs: S.-t of To-th (worth $13) . . C.fAd Oovvivs ...S3.00 Vrtf.jx? Werk .53.(M) I. Hi met Crowtö ...SJ.0O riiiincs r.oc Clcr.lr. 50c Hourly 8:30 to 8; piintÄ.v9 f to 13 UNION DEifTISTS 111 S. JTIC11TGAN'

The Farmars Securities Co. The Farmers' Securi- j . . C?J ties Company offers the ASLii ware earner a plan of czs.. 1 savins that pys 4 in- mnk ut Vtnrr terest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. rt ani bt savlca flan. SSS- NEW FALL SHOES 351 Farmers' Trust Dul..lnc. A at ADLER BROS. Guarantee Shoe Co. Oa JUciiJxa at WiuMroa Stoca 1F.H4. ' T: nn: stokx Fori mex axd I Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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