South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1917 — Page 2
2
IIIIIISIMI I.W.M.M.. M.UU'H 1, 111 7 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MILK WAR MAY
Ell Trouble Between Distributors and Producers Expected to Follow Meeting. Th war l.etw een and distributors whi cott of earn other on ft' tf .T4 these t.vo interf-ts and an in tho eot of milk to nip mcrea-e cents a tuart to the r itiH-i rnr threatens to break forth with renewed icor f"lio'.vinc the mass meetinc of local citizens at the hich hool Wednesday ni-;ht uhbh was held for the purpose of considerinc ways and means of providing cheaper and cleaner milk for this city. Dr. IS. I. Lover, a milk expert fiom Indianapolis, was the principal t-peaker at the meetinc, which Mas h'd under the auspices of the Civic ted erat ion and which was attended by about 130 persons. Hr. Scherer, I who is himself a larce scale milk producer, jrced. in his talk the! ilrinkinsr of more milk, emphasized the importance of milk beinc pure at no matter what expense and urced the consumer to keep in closer touch with the source of his jnilk supply, Harry Scanlon. representing: the distributors, implied in hi brief tilk that the investigations conducted fo far had not civen tho distributors a fair deal and cxpressd the opinion that the distributors sis well as the producers micht not bo making a living and succestcd tlrat any committee appointed to further consider the matter confer v.lth both the distributors anil producers. Pamphlets were handed out by the distributors who seem to bo -well organized for the licht, attacking the Producers' association and the proposed cooperative dairy. As- a result of the meeting, W. C. J'rler, -who presid:d, was instructed on motion of Charles "Hddy, w.nich va.i seconded hy Scanlon and passed, to appoint a committee of consumers to confer with the distributors and producers before taking any further action. Dr. weherer in his talk explained tho properties of milk w hich he said was even at 10 cents a quart the cheapest and one of the best foods that could to obtained. He pointed out that milk contains the three Iprincipal food elements, protein, carbo-hydrate .and fat, but declared that the latter elements was of tho least Importance. He ured his hearer never to sacrifice quality to price in milk and praised local dair l?s which he said ranked favorably with any in the state. In regard to pastuerization he declared thit the process should only be employed when it was necessary to insure the purity of the milk supply. The meeting followed a tour by Dr. Weherer and a party under direction of County AKent John S. Hordner of local dairies throughout the county. Ir. Weherer addressed several Tneetinp.s of farmers, two of which were held at the Chamber of Commerce, one in the afternoon and cne in the morning. At a meeting at the ofhees of County AKent 1 '.Ordner at the court house, steps were taken for the reorganization of the Cow Testing association. It was decided to enlarge the association and for this purpose tho county will be divided into live districts each presided oer by a 11lector with a corps of assistants. At liiis meeting It was pointed out that ow testing makes for better standards of milk and butter. A c k nit IAN N M 1 1 1 71' I ; AT TCILi;it HALIi TOMOKUON phi day i:vi:m.;. Democrats of the First Ward will bold a meeting at Turner Hall tomorrow evening on behalf of Hudolph Ackermann's candidacy for! mayor. Hon. Harry 1 Crube will, preside. Many prominent speakers i ; in attendance. All voters, espe- j , ially ladies, are invited to hear th i iue of tlie campaign discussed. A Civ F.I I MANX COM M ITTFF. Adv 1T For Stiff Neck
APA Mi
w m m i
Apply Sloans Liniment Bh7W" of entertainment r to the sore leaders and thVu h as ,neals the mattcr of n-"xn-r-V"y P inc src Bauers ana me; liljKln4 fur thc teams is expected to pain Will SOOn be relieved. rttMly taken care of by the hiah For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,! school students. fcout. lumbago, bruises, strains, tprains and muscle. stillness, have ' GETS PRISON SENTENCE a bottle handy. j Qaickly pcrrtratf anJ soothes, cleaner Tml Olm-teail U Sent to JeflerMn-
Ihm muisy plasters cr ointment, does no) , tsin the skin. At Ii druists, 25c. 50c. end $1.00. USD
MANNING MEETING HELD
Iteputli-iii Mayoralty Candidate Talk at laurel sIiim1. i TIih in reasinc mte re.t in the i r i - marie.s to be held next Tnesday drew an andiente of amirnvimatelv I 100 to hear th address of Mavoral!ity i i' Mann iini u other speakers at the I,iur- mIkmiI meeting acted as last nicht. CU'm th chairman of the noifcr IIH-Ct-other speakers of the eveninc were .1. A. llibbf-rd Arthur Moon.
milk producers ! Theodore W'oltman, Arthur .tudeh b d to a bo - j 1 ;ikr'r- James W. Taylor, L. W. Ham-
I niond. Stanley Kolkiew i z. ' 1 I Kitkowski. S. J. Johnson and I). I. i I'.owsher. Meetings were announceo lor i.iursoa nwni at tne Kaiey school i:nd on Friday at Ki er park i and Stu de-baker schools. i Potato Prices Are Likely to Fall Shortly The aristocratic potato is about to be uiven a Jolt on its $1 a peck pedestal that probably will cause it to wobble and take a tumble to a niche in the scale of prices within the reach of others besides those who claim kin to royalty. This will not take place In a day, but that it "will come about within at least a fortnight if not sooner, is the prediction of leading commission merchants and grocers of the city. Tlie cause of this "overt act"' about to be committed on the "spud" is the iact that it has been learned that farmers right in St. Joseph county have many potatoes, in fact several thousand bushels, which they have been holding, it is said, for high prices. And now that the warm weather is coming on. the farmers, as one grocer puts it, are "gettin-? cold feet" and are about ready to let go. This will mean, it is said, that several thousand bushels of potatoes will soon be coming into local markets from surrounding territory and send some of the prices tumbling. Prico Drop. As an indication of the coming drop, a decrease of 10 cents a bushel wholesale, was registered Wednesday, according to one commission house. It was definitely stated that several farmers residing along the Turkey Creek rd. have stores of potatoes ranging from H0O to TOO bushels each which they are about ready to release. It was said that to hold thorn much longer with warm weather coming on will make them unlit for table use. One grocer rather malignantly chuckled Wednesday when he told of a certain farmer east of Mishawaka who had 10G bushels buried for some time waiting for a bushel. I-ist week he thought it time to unload and proceeded to uncover Iiis hoard of supposed wealth. but found the winter covering had I 1 I.. ...!..:, ...1 ". . nntir.. ' f I A A i Oft II Ilisuiucifiii uitl in- rmui- ,vu" j bushels were frozen. The major portion of the potatoes being sold in the city at present are of foreign growth, being shipped here from Michigan and Illinois. It is said that a good sized ! store w ill soon be released by farm1 ers around Huchanan. Mich., which; is expected to help reduce the costs. Fifty cents a peck for potatoes in j a month is noi lmprooaiue. WANT SLEEPING PLACES FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS j ;Jiilnt'l ConiKting in Sectional Tournament licit Next Week Mut tx' llou-cd. ! With the arrival c.r more than i members of the various basket' all! tl.'l lllv; tt lllll iCt 1 Tl IT in the intersectional tournament t be held in South f Hend March y and H'. the u'lestion I of finding homes w here members of Jthe different teams may be kept during the tournament, was put up I to the j Wedne j than ' placed students of the high school -day morning. With more Ho team members- already in the homes of high school students the matter of arranging homes for the remainder of the men must be completed befoie Friday j e ening. The cities sending teams to the tournament lay in a district surrounding South Hend and this ear is the first that the section meet has been held in this city. n aeeoum of this fact Prm. J. S. Met owan ana dher high school factulty members wish to mane a swung uup.eiMi on the state athletic board by affording the visiting teams .he best entertainment possible. With the i,i-h s.-hool officials taking care of illo for Ira ml Iir-ny. Fred olmstead was sentenced to from one to 14 years to the Jeflersonville reformatory by Judge Walter A. Funk, Wednesday afternoon, on a charge of grand larceny for which he was indicted by the grand jury, olmstead pleacVd guilty p tlie charges that he appropriated money he collected for . hay w hich hu M'M for a farmer in Michigan.
ARRANGE DETAILS
OF HOUSING PLAN System of $300,000 Building: Corporation Will be Presented to Directors. Pinal details of the work of draw ing up articles of incorporation for the $ :',ovoi0 housing company, which it is proposed to form to prevent .South Mend's threatened house shortage, were finished at a meeting f the committer which has harne I of the matter, nebl at the 1,'nic-n Trust Co. Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to submit the plans for the proposed company to the board of directors of the Chamber of Conrnerce at its meeting tonight. If the directors of the Chamber of Commerce decided to act in cooperation with the committee in seeking to effect the organization of such a company, a committee of representative business me will be appointed to take up the matter and attempt to dispose of the stock and form the company. Full details of the nature of the corporation were not announced after the meeting Wednesday nUht. , hut it is said to have several distinctive features. It will be capitalized for $::00.000, Jloo.OOo of which will be common and Sl'cO.OoO preferred stock. The articles of incorporation were prepared by Samuel j Pettengill under the direction of the committee which is promoting the enterprise. HIGH SCHOOLBOYS TO GIVE MUSICAL PLAY Captain Van der Hum" Will Presented hy ;icv Club l ihlay Night. Ik 'Captain Van iter Hum." a piratical tale of adventure, written by W. Uhys-Herbert and M. 17. Inch, will be given by the South Hend Hi'-ih School Hoys' (Ilee club at the high school auditorium March 2. at S:l" o'clock. This production, coached by Miss FJfie Harmon, supervisor o: music of the city schools, will be the hrst ever given at the local hih, the cast of which is made up entirely of boys. The Hoys' dice club, organized by Miss Harmon at the beginning of the school year, has of more than 2' and a membership j this opera will) mark their first appearance before the public. The cast as selected by Miss Harmon is composed of the best voices in school. The two leads are carried by Ceorge Miller, a bass, who as the pirate, carries the role of "Captain Van der Hum. alias Mrs. Frown." and Kalph Dumke as "Dick Frne, coxwain of the captain's gin." Leonard Watters as Jim Spray." Harold Hatlield as Tom Tupper." Frank Dyke as "Hill Salt." Fred Huechner as "Sam Slippy." and Harold Metzler as "Obadiah," make up the remainder f the cast as members of the captain's J The members of the sailors. I landsmen and pirates choruses win be picked from the other members of the club and from the different high school choruses. The scene laid in a sma'l seaport town which is terrorized by pirates. Tiie inhabitants, after numerous maraudings have been made by the buccaneers, appeal to the government who send a revenue cutter to the rescue. Fpon the ariival cj the government n'hecrs. thr :- lates hide, making the townspeople believe they have left for good. The entire story is full of bits of humor and the unusual predicaments in which both townspeople and pirate find themselves, tend to enliven interest. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At the first meeting of the newly i,lK mized Oirls' Debating club held i Wednesday afternoon, Miss Agatha "larke w as elected president of the ! club. other officers elected were: I Vice nresident. Mildred Ullie: sec luth Kuss; treasurer. " Huth . , .. Mi. !., iw,n sponsor. Miss Ina leiego retary. 1 .Mann; si The next meeting of the club will be held on Friday afternoon in the nature of a tea in the domestic science rooms. A program will be given. With more than 2 ') girls signed tip for the course to be offered in Red t'ross nursing the work has been made possible for tlie high school . , ... . ,,..., gll'lS. 1 lie coiusc Midlines . rur v.u. I.", lessons that will be taught at the j V. M. v A. At the end of the course .f ih li.iin tho srirls will take an
ihüiViar ,wUart: lecturer
are fitte.l f.-r the work. All expends included in the course will be car-1 neu i'V me giris. i Following the presenting of an I interostlnir irinrram before the members of the IJiolotiy club on Wednesday afternoon. (leorRe llagey was elected to fill the offne of president for the present semester. Fred r.leyckert was elected vice president and Ta'herine Appleby, secretary and treasurer. Miss ljllian Haertel was re-elected to the club sponsorship. The March meeting of the Science and Mathematics club will be held on Thursdav afternoon, when sev eral new members will be taken! into the club. A program consitin l' l iivm in ii has l.een prepared ,y the committee in charge. TO Till! 1THLIC. re.uinnin? March 1st prices will le advanced 10c on all shoe shining stands on account of hl;h cost of material. AJvt.
SEEK TO STOP CONCERN FROM DOING BUSINESS
South Ilcml Window Cleaning Co. J Ak Order Hotrainlns: An drew J. Hinder. Charring that Andrew J. Hinder broke an agreement with the South j I!em' Window Cleaning Co.. the j latter company Wednesday afterI noon filed suit in circuit court for an injunction restraining Hinder from doinc business under the name of the American Window Cleaning Co. It is alleped in the complaint that the South Hend Window Cleaning Co. recently purchased the American Vindow Cleaning Co., of which Binder was a firm member, with the agreement that the latter concern would refrain from doing business for a period of five years after the late of sale. It is claimed by the South ISend company that shortly after the sale. Hinder violated the i agreement and is now going about soliciting windows to wash, taking away customers from the plaintiff and setting out that the American Window Cleaning Co. never sold out but that its members merely retired. ASSIST COLLEGE Committee is Appointed to Help Celebrate Diamond Jubilee This Year. To assist thfc Fniversity of Notre Dame in celebrating its diamond juhilee this year, following the motion by Kev. C. A. Lippincott, a committee of 14 was appointed by the president of the liotary club. Frank Her ing at the special Notre Dame night entertaining Kev. Pres't John Cavanaugh and Kev. Matthew Schumacher and the entire Olee club of the university at a banquet held at the Oliver hotel Wednesday evening. Following out the expressed intention of Kev. Lippincott. the com mittee will place itself at the dis- j posal of the university officials. As. sistauce in the entertainment of noted guests will be rendered. It j will further make efforts to enlist j the whole city in the movement to bring the city nearer the university) and to promote a spirit of coopera- ; tion between the two forces. The committee appointed by Mr. ! Hering consists of the following 1 members: Frank Hering, Charles Lippincott. J. K. Haughton, D. L. Ciuilfoyle. Cale Davis, K. K. Frskine. Kichard Klbel. Korne C. Stephenson, C. C. Herr. F. I. Hardy, K. F. Honds. Fugene Miller. W. O. Davie and Abe Frank. He stated that without consulting the gentlemen that he had appointed Kev. Lippincott chairman of the committee. Talks were given b- Kev. John Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame, and Kev. Matthew Schuniacher. Entertainment was furnished by the Fniversity Olee club. LODGE NOTES At the regular weekly the South Hend Aerie No ternal order of Fagles session of 1.1 t, Fraheld last night, Fred Hid well of Mishawaka. was elected to till the unexpired term of trustee. Initiation of a class of i'T also took place and following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. work in tne nrst degree was conferred upon a class at the weekly j meeting of the South Hend lodge, j No. 2I. I. O. O. F. held in the dd 1 Fellows' hall last night. I anclng lowed the and a social hour fol- j
1TARIANS WILL
business session of thejaration l'e ever use and I'm sure
! mfn f th- South Hend 'ldge No. iMOr,. Ioyal Americans of the Republic held last night in Hey- . . ., lor oifUers for the ensuing year were installed at the meeting of the
(Sumption Prairie Ancient Order oljanu an win e giai 10 learn oi ner Jleaners. Preceding the installation i remarkable improvement.
a social hour was given. The offi - cers installed were: t hief, H. b. Oarbienei ; vice chief, Mrs. Anna Robbins; chaplain, Mrs. Laura Ort; secretary-treasurer. W. II. RhineMrs. John Kabrich; 1 y . " ZV. rt5, -H. Ifllil iT-iiicnt p;uiiu?. i J. H. (rt and Clyde Hodman, held foreman. Charles Wiseman. The next session of the order will be i held Thursday nisht. March S. w hen the matter of purchasing coal will : be taken up. A special program will I also be presented at this meetln?. WOMEN ATTEND MEETING HotlMr lltxMcrs HoUl I". Ill CT SclllM)!. Soion at Harvey Kostiser, J. Kltner Peak. Dan Nye, Jolin Cullen, Jacob Kuntz and L le Herbert were the , speakers at the meeting held at the KMer school Wednesday night in th interests of Harvey Itostiser. which was attended l.y a good crowd, including IS women. Howard Kdwards pres-ided and Bert Mc('iellan acted as secretary. There wi'l le a neetin of Kostiser supporters at the Kiver I'ark school toniuht.
FIVE DIE n
TRAIN HITS BUS;
Twelve Others Are Injured in Auto Accident at Railway Crossing. LIMA, ().. Mar. 1. Five dead and 12 injured, at least tw o of whom will die, was the toll of an automobile accident here Wednesday night. Twenty-two homeward bound employes of the Ohio Steel foundry were hurled through the air and beneath train wheels when a C. H. and I), freight struck the bus in which they were riding home from work. Peter Dailey, owner and driver of the bus, was arrested an hour after the accident on order of Coroner Hay. Three hours after th accident only three of the dead had been positively identified. They are: Jerry O'Connor, foreman; Tom O'Connor, his brother; pete Valenska, moulder. Other bodies. so badly crushed that identification is almost impossible, are in the morgues. f th 1.1 men removed to the hospital two cannot live, it is said. Dailey, the driver, who was the only man in the bus to escape with slight injuries, was unable to explain the accident. Lye witnesses say he was driving south on a road paralleling the track and in the same direction the train was going. He speeded up, they declare and attempted to cross the tracks ahead of the fast freiqht. The bus was struck squarely in the side, turned completely around and its passengers scattered over a radius of 150 feet. CARRANZA TROOPS MOVE Soldiers at Palonias Will Kciiiforcc (ianiM)ii at Juarez. FL FASO, Texas, March 1. Carranza forces are slowly gaining control of northern Mexico, according to American travelers arriving at the border Wednesday They say (Jen. Francisco Murguia has gained control of the situation in the north and has undertaken problems of policing the state of Chihuahua, including the district -evacuated by (Jen. Pershing's punitive expedition. j Gen. Francisco Murguia is now in j Chihuahua ' City reorganizing his ! forces for another campaign against Villa, after having defeated i him at Jiminez and driven him j from Parral. (len. Jose Carlos MurJ guia is in the Casas H rundes district i in command of the troops which i have been sent there to police west1 ern Chihauhua while Lieut. Col. Na varro, from Sonora, is moving eastward toward Juarez with a large force to reinforce the border garrison. URGES FRIENDS TO FOLLOW HER RECENT ACTION , LOCal WOman WantS ASSOCI" ates to Give Tanlac Trial Convinced They Will be Benefited. DECLARES 0WPJ CASE SUFFICIENT PROOF Mrs. Marks Says New Medicine is Without a Doubt the Best of All Prep- . arations. "I'm always urging my friends to take this new medicine Tanlac. for without ;i lii.iKt it i tho l.i.vt irn. j it will I I ment r help the.n as it did me." was the convincing state- ' " 1 ni,lut' ou 'M',uai -l;,r, MIt" :f T. Marks, wife of a well known i South Hend stono mas(-n of 4ul (South Milton avenue. Mr-;. Marks is uell Ukt(1 ;in1 highly respected by . her many South Htnd acquaintances . - A I - . ' I - t 1 1 , ,U1U ,lu " lu:m 1,1 1 ,e J" i "i L I i: n n rl iln i m shrill Mt. r .r ..m,. wouK1 ,ecome terribly swollen at j tbr.es so bad. in fact, that I couldn't stand dp for long at a time. i I also experienced severe pains in kit shoulder. The puns woald ides and hurt me severely. "Tanlac was so huhiy recom mended by numerous local people that 1 decided to try the new medicine. I've just now finished tiic third bottle of Tanlac and I'm rcrtainly overjoyed with the .results. Pefore I hid taken Tanlac very loni,', the rheumatism bean to leae my shoulders and then commenced to disappear from my feet and ankles. Nov.- the rheumatism has been entirely relieved. I haven't experienced a single pain for some time. 'Tnnlic is without a doubt thc best medicine I've ever tken and I want my friends to try it so that they may be similarly benefited." Mry. .Marks' statement i typical of those hundreds- of residents of this city and vicinity have Kiven, who found Tanlac surprisingly beneficial for .-tomach. live,r and kidney trouble, ratarrhal complaint, nervousness, sleoplessnecs, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac Is now bein; introduced in South Hend at the Public Dru-j Company where a special Tanlac n.presentati e is explaining the new medicine to the puLlic daily. Adv.
March Sales Shopping- Hours 8:30 to
New Spring Neckwear for Men
NeVJ Silk Ties I 9.
Men if vouiran't come yourself send your wife, mother or sisterAer judgment and choice will please vou.
Little Boys' New Wash Suits The wonderful variety of colors and styles in these newly arrived suits is almost beyond description. We specially call your attention to the new tan and blue shades in stripes with white collars, belts and cuff, also the fancy cut pockets. Materials are Madras, Kindergarten Cloth and Ginghams. Wonderfully priced at 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98.
I3 IIO A V
The heaping measure of value has made this a very busy store every Friday and it is our intention to hold the patronage thus gained by greatly reduced prices each week. The values deserve your earnest attention.
Pain Black Foulard, highly lustereJ, soft and clingy, splendid quality, 2 4 inches wide. Very Special for S Ar Friday, yard s3 U vj Ccrdsd Sport Cloth, ideal for skirts or coats, a very desirable fabric for beach or vacation wear, 3(i inches wide. Friday f1, 39c Women's and Misses' Belts, in patent and kid, in plain black and white, also trimmed in red. Very special Q for Friday only J. t Women's Stamped Gowns, on line quality nainsook, in variety of designs. OQFriday only JsLf Embroidered Squares, 30 inch., plain white hemstitched. Very special Friday Bucilla Embroidery Floss, white mercerized. Special for Friday, - skein tVj Corset Cover Embroidery, 18 inches wide. Very special Friday only, 1 C Embroidery Flouncings, 2 7 inches wide. Very special Friday only, öf yard Äl Tcrchon Laces, 1 inch wide. Special, O p yard vJ U I GIRLS SHOULD TAKE UP ADVERTISING BUSINESS 11 i;:li Si'hixd Teacher Sajs It IJcst (n ation for I'nslili Student. Takinr as her subject, "The Queen's F.nglish". Miss Miriam Dunbar. KiRlish instructor at the Inch school, delivered the fourth of a series of ten lectures before the hiph school girls on Wednesday afternoon. D.sincr her talk on the advantage of a larpe wide vocabulary. Miss Dunbar talked to more than 200 girls. In the course of her talk, Miss Dunbar save the origin of the languages and showed the girls the advantage of read inc works of sood present day authors and how an increased vocabulary could be obtained in this manner. In taking up differ, ent vocations offered to pirls Miss Dunbar especially emphasized he of this series of talks, which wiil be advertising work as adaptable to the average English student. The fifth given on March 13 when Dr. Mary Owens will talk on "Health." snow doiis damam:. I.OUI.SVILi:. Ky.. March 1. Wet snow broke telegraph and telephone poles in thi.- vicinity Wednesday and almost proftrated wire communication. Wire companies reported the fall extended from the Ohio valley to the Ter.nes-ee. Apparently the fall was heaviest in the vicinity of Louisville, where nine inches was recorded
Robertson .BrÖtiierSCoipany
i J: r i 5:3o First showing tomorrow of
) these new arrivals in all new
colors ana patterns, large open end, slip-easy bands, all silk ties.
SAX SCO
BARGAINS
White Cotton Blankets, size 60x76, good weight. 70 Friday only J C Comforter Challies, 36 in., good asortment of Persian and lloral designs. Very special Friday only, 0 r yard JL&fC Seersucker Gingham, in pink, blue, grey and black stripes. Friday 0 only, yard X&j Silk Floss Pillows, size lSx 24 Friday only JsJtj Cheviot Shirting, in assorted light and dark stripes. Friday only, yard . . . . JL JL Ks Swift's Sunbrite Cleanser, ,r!day' 1 (ir 3 cans JL Metal Gas Tubing, with rubber ends, 3CJr 5-foot lengths j)Jj Butcher Knives, 6-inch, with 3 steel rivets. 0t Friday Uj Jardiniers, 8-inch, in assorted designs and shapes, glazed inside and Jr out .3C Ccmbinets, with cover and 1!iand,.e: 69c Santa Claus Soap, O Friday, 10 bars JJl Round Mouse Traps, O 5 holes. Friday ÖL Aluminum Tea Kettles, No. 8, heavy weight, flj "j nicelv finished . . . ij) JL J
ORIGINAL
A L
L L G R I T I
Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO., 133 N. Main St Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phones: Bell 172; Home 5 139 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.
LOANS OV TAKM LANDS. Ix ans bearinc interest at the low rate of Z per cent w ill be made by us on pood productive, farms which met with our oquirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should 'be made w ithout delay so that you may take advantage of this offe All loans will he made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paylnc the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secure. 1 by a letter or we shall l e please, to have vou call at our othce. THK STItAf'SS IiItOTIIi:itS CO. dvt. Ligonier, Ind.
March Sales
Saturdays to 9:30 p. m.
1
.A tThe new spring line of K and E Blouses are here, in better designs than ever before, all fast colors, ages 4 to 15. Priced at 55c and $1. Final Clearance of Women's and Young Women's Coats. Friday only, T? $10.00 and fDsJ.UU Children's Winter Coats, sizes 2 to 6 vears. Friday only, HALF PRICE. White Wash Waists, in plain and stripes, sizes 30 to 46. cS:y. .., 69c Gingham Petticoats, in blue and white checks. Ar Friday only i JC Children's Wool Sweaters. Very special fjl 7 Z Friday tl.3 Snap Fasteners and Dress Hooks, rust proof, in white and black. Friday only, card J C Safety Pins, Stewart's Duplex, small sizes in black only. Extra special Friday Rrs only, 2 cards for sJj Bone Hairpins, light and dark, box of six, Qr Friday only (3j Wire Hairpin Cabinets, assorted sizes. A Friday lb Darning Cotion, in brown, black and white. Jr 3 balls for D L Pozzoni's Puff Boxes, a neat metal box containing Complexion Powder, Rouge and Chamois. Very special Sr Friday vJJPvs Juvenile Soap, box 1 Ap of 3 cakes Friday. :.1elba Face Cream, JQFriday special sJsVj FARMERS NOTICE The St. Jo.-eph Valley I'arnier.' Fir- Insurance Cumpuny L:i- j celebrated ixt nth vear of ,v .r-ces.-ful ojeration. The avr:i' as.-e.-ment for th l.tt r.it.e urhas len only i.r.e ar.d o:;e-thr.l mills (1 .V- 1 -3 j er year. ST. JOSIIPH VALLHY I'AUMK!: INSL'RAN'ci: i.. Home Office- with Hank v'.r. Main Center Sts. V A. M. KII'vKLKV. P:x'utie S y. Adv t. IMm';. cr tl"M Itts-ttim Only. Dr. Kiint.elss. e4: j. M. . i 1 o Aiv.
Ha .