South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1917 — Page 2

i iui:d.y i: i:rxf;. mahcii 22. I9i7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

TO EXTEND OP PLAYGROUNQS Committee Will Make Effort to Substitute Recreation Places for Saloons. Arirowrc ing that an ff .r t. wiil be h;de to !-u!i!itu!' the playgi ound lr the küIdoii as a plj e of r-crea-tiofi -tfter the prohi litiri law j-x--it. to effect the municipal reation committee (b-. -1 1 1 1 to begin this summer to extend the work of the public playground ;is to make thni more attractive for the men am! bo fs of the city at it.- mef-tin'-of the committee Wednesday niuht. The ondd- ration of p'.ms for the pi i gro und season taken up at the meeting Wed;-. .lay night, but not ompleu (1. call for a further f x t r 1 1 --Kin of the work of all the playtfr.inds. 'hief onsid r ation wa.sciveu the Olker playhehl. It is planned f light this t i r-1 . 1 ;it night and to work up inte;--t in nightly athletic Raim-s there for the adults of the neighborhood. The grounds a i;) buildings ;t this playheld a. well a at the others will he put in god hape before the opening of the season. At the iwr pla prmi rni th field house will he painted and the running' track and tennis courts resurfaced The playground work :t the Sample t. grounds will he considerably handicapped ear'y in the -eanin by the work in progress on The new school building hut some measures will be taken to handle the 1 itiiH corning to the place. Imscussion of plans for improvements at I low an!, I.eeper and S'f udehakf-r playgrounds was deferred until the up.xt meeting of the board next Wednesday when final plans for the season's work will be considered. The playgrounds, will not open in fuli swinic for the summer work until after the schools close but the formal opening will take plate the fir-t of May. Discusfion of the work of the cardfti committee of the recreation department was taken up at the meeting and it was decided that this feature of the work should he emphasised more han ever this year In an effort to comhat the advancing cost of living. Uruno Nehrling. chairman of the Karden committee, was directed to proceed with the work of preparing the garden prospectus. This pamphlet which will contain reading matter and charts explaining up-to-date gardening, and lä.OOo copies will be distributed throughout the city. SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN High School Team to Mcvt ulvcr Academy is Selected. In preparation for the first annual extemporaneous speaking contest to he held next Monday afternoon with the Culver Military aradeniy speakers, the high school team held the final try-outs on Wednesday afternoon. Before a body of judges composed of W. r. Hosteller. .MIm flena Thompson, Miss Ina f'ereo and John nittliiffer. the following six students were selected to represent the local school: Paul Jackson, l'redri k Steele and Fred Tleuchner. who will ro to Culver to speak, and Vernon Smith. Harlow Lippincott and Iluth Kuss, who will meet the 'ulver tram, sent to South P.end. A list of r.0 subjects will he open to the selection of the teams and from this nnmher, 10 will he the final selections made by the judges. snow ii(Tnu:s. "oi.ununity center activities Wednesday nicht included a presentation of the motion pictures, beinp shown in the Chic clubs of the city to two pood crowds at the Kalcy v hool Wednesday afternoon and eveninc, and the regular athletic vents nr.d educational work in the ther centers. w 1 P. 1 ) Tc Bo Who Ptccco SCC3 W.L.Douglas Pegging Shoes at Seven Years of Age. Sixty-Five years ago W . L. Douglas started acquiring the knowledge of how to makegood shoes.

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JUMBO LEADS COWS IN BUTTERFAT PRODUCING

Animal Owned !y John Miolly I Third in Mm of Milk Producer. .Jumbo, who is ownod by the John ."-'holly firm, tops the head of the list of butterfut producers, tested by W. T. Robert, otlw-ial tester of the .-'t. Iov.pii County Cow Testing assolation. with the high milk mark of ":. pouiMis of butterf.it. This same civ Jumbo was the third from tue top in the list of milk producers Aith a total of 1.4." 0 pounds of milk i:. the :o days for which the tet v as made. Hulda, the prize cow of the Leitler and Went irk farm, also scored twice in the test. She stood first in the number of pounds of milk with ;i total of ,r, pounds and third in the number of pounds of hutterf.it during the :;o c'ays. with a total of ."4.L'. Second plate in the amount of milk produced went to the cow '-2()," belonging to Uro. Leo of the St. Joseph farm, with a total of pounds; and second in the amount of butterfat went to cow No. 1, 'o',.'.: pounds, belonging to I'ulk and Dunnuck. FIFTY JUNIORS TRY EOR PEACES 'The Lion and the Mouse" Will be Given as Annual Play. With more than 50 members of the junior class trying out for parts in 'The Lion and the Mouse," 'harks Klein's famous drama which will he presented by the juniors as their annual "ex," the larpest number of students ever trying1 out for any class play was recorded at tae high school on Wednesday afternoon. This play was selected by the committee in charge after much deliberation, and in dointr o changed the usual run of liht comedy plays- given by the different classes to a pla of more serious nature. "The Lion and the Mouse" is the story of a young girl's battle with an American money king. It is founded on the attempted impeachment of a federal judge before the United States senate. John Uurkett Hyder, the "lion", is called therichest man in America. When the play begins he is planning the destruction of Judge Jiossmore because he has handed down decisions contrary to Kyder's many and vast financial interests. A few weeks before the conspiracy against Rossmore is to be taken before the senate, Shirley Itossmore, daughter of the intended victim, learns of her father's plight and undertakes to clear him of his charges. Members of the junior class who are trying out for the various parts of the cast are as follows: Charles Stellner, (Jeorge Hagey, Carlie Kuth, Doris Campbell. Clarice I'owman. Vera Cooper, Maude Hull, Kuth Staples, Esther Van der Karr. Fsther Fulton, Hernice Wayne. Louis IJruggner. Kuth Mann. Donald Richards, r.ien Cunningham, Albert Judie, (Jlen Hodson, Raymond Smith. John Meyer. Raul Jackson, Donald Snyder, Fred Steelo. Meryle Swartz. Raymond Neff, Catharine Appleby, Frankte Haas. Anne Iaurie Gelbrich. Ruth Whitcomb, Lucille Rrenner. Mildred Raum partner, Ruth Parks, Fsther Reaudway. Eva Reed, Certrude Knoblock, Elizabeth Curtis. Margaret Martin. Willela Waldorf, Rernlce Lippmr.n, Naomi Rra:.!on. Marga . Rittiner. Joyce Rritton. Clara Makielski, Ellen Forsland. Rernice Wilcox. Alice Orvis. Russell Dufendach. Alice Parker Frank Iyke, Felix Viskniski. Helm Hollowell and Ellsworth Poole. Tested Garden Seed in bulk. Warner Pres.. 114 E. Wayne st. Advt.

WoL'oBOTQLA

i "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 & $7.00

You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World.

. L. Douglas name and the retail price is on tne Dottom or au snocs at ine

The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high pnees for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. 'The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed X by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashton centres of America. They are made in a wellequipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and

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an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask our dealer (see address below) for "V. I. Douglas Shoos. If ho cannot supply you with the kind you want, tako 110 other make. AVrite for interesting booklet explaining how to set shoes of the highest standard of M&Jbrt finality for the price, rrri!ent

oy return mau, poi- w. k iwuigu ShorCo aP free. 1S3 Spark u, lirockton. Mm

SOLD BY DAVID HURWICH. SOUTH BEND, IND.

WOMAN'S DRESS

MUSE Of EVIL Minister Tells Florence Crittenton Circle Why Moral Conditions Are Bad. Woman'-- immodest dress was given as one of the three causes of the unwholesome mora! condition in cities by Rev. T. 1". (leore, pastor of the First Church of the Rrethren. in i talk before the members of the Florence Crittenton circle at the home of Mrs. J. V. Woodward, Marquette av., Wednesday afternoon. Saloons and dance halls were pointed out as the other two causes. Considerable actiity was reported by the various committees. During the past month 17 girls have appealed to the circle for aid, and assistance has been rendered in numerous ways to those in distress. Rev. Ceorge, the speaker of the afternoon, used as his topic, the present moial situation, particularly with regard the young:. That many of the larger cities are fast assuming the appalling s,tate of ancient Rome was stated by Res. (Jeorge, and he declared that no city can long stand that docs not curl) the growth of evil and exert a puiifying influence. In the work of the society among fallen women, the speaker emphasized the fact that no permanent good can he effected without the aid of Christian influences and the awakening in the girl of religious sentiments. The speaker also Kave a prraphic report of what the Crittenton circle is doin-j in other cities. The meeting closed with the usuul social hour during which the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Miss Carrie Woodward and Mrs. lawrrice Rominc served a dainty luncheon. The circle will meet April IS with Mrs. F. W. Keller, 00 Portage av. BIGGEST PROBLEM IS LACK OF RELIGION liishop Thomas MclioUon of Chicago SHaks at I'nion Meeting; of M. I Churches. Rishop Thomas Nicholson of the Chicago district of the Methodist Episcopal church was the principal speaker at the annual union meeting of the eiKht Methodist churches of the city held at the First Methodist church Wednesday evening. Rishop Nicholson addressed the conferences and local Methodist pastors at the conference meeting which followed the supper served by the women of the church at C:30 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock the bishop addressed a large mass meet ing composed of members of the eight Methodist churches of the city on "The Contributions of the Church to Modern Progress." In the talk the bishop emphasized in particular jthe importance of religion to the j nation and said that the biggest problem of cities today is the lack ) of religion that prevails in them. I He urged the necessity of cultivating the spiritual side of character. On account of electricity trouble the sacred organ music planned for the occasion was not given. WIFE WANTS ALIMONY Alice Xeloii Claims Husband 1 'ailed to Support Her. I I Charging non-support and asking j alimony in the sum of $."00. Alice I T'. Nelson lias tiled suit for divorce against Ray Nelson in superior court. Pearl Painter has also filed divorce proceedings against John Painter alleging that they were married in January, 1 f 0 1 . and that he , abandoned her in September. 1101. stamped lactory. a with BOYS SHOES Bt ;n the World 53 00 !2 30 f 2.00 Look for W. L. DOUGLAS Name and the Retail Price Stamped on the BOTTOM.

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ABOUT

FRESHMEN IN CHARGE OF HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY tlctrr Play Written by 1911 (iraduate is Irecntcl by las -MciiiIkts. The freshman class of the high school succeeded in winning many honors fur the class through the excellent assembly put on by the yearlinirs Wednesday morning. Instrumental in arranging the affair was the following committee: Arthur Russell, chairman, Catharine Swintz, Stewart Eldridge. (Jranville Keller and Mary McCance, who had charge of the entire program. The feature of th assembly was the presentation of a short skit entitled. "As Vou Like It", written by Robert Swlnt.. a graduate of the class of 1JM4. The play was a clever take off on high school productions in general and the amusing incidents added much to the humor of the plot. Appearing in the cast were the following freshr.ien: Catharine Swintz, Jack Campbell, Russell Stahly and Marie Xeterer. The play was successfully coached by Ruth Kuss, a member of the senior class. Other members on the program were: A Hungarian dance given by Clarice and Hildegarde Von Rarandy and a short talk by Wallace Rruce Amsbury of Chicago, who save many of the stories and rhymes of Kipling. Drummond and poems of Iiis own in the French-Canadian dialect. VICTOR F. JONES IS NEW CARLISLE SPEAKER Organization of Town's CliamlxT of Commerce Is Completed at Ha liquet. Victor V. Jones, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was one of the principal speakers at the banquet Wednesday night which marked the completion of the organization of a chamber of commerce at New Carlisle. Sixty-two men. practically all of them members of the new chamber of commerce, v-ere present at the banquet which was held at the high school building and wiich was said to be the most enthusiastic meeting of the kind ever held in New Carlisle. Ucv. J. S. Van Orman presided as toastmaster at the dinner, and Mark Rrummitt and Dr. Hall of New Carlisle were the other speakers of 'the evening. Fredrickson's five-piece orchestra of South Rend furnished the music. The dinner was served by the domestic science class. The first project that the newchamber of commerce will go after will be to secure a Carnegie library for the town. Other projects will be I pushed in an effort to promote th-3 town's progress. LEGAL SIDE OF BUYING DISCUSSED BY LAWYER V. (. Crabill Sicaks at Ranquet oT Purchasing Agents at the Olhcr Hotel. "The Legal Side of Ruyinn" was the subject discussed by Atty. W. G. Crabill of South Rend at the meeting of the northern Indiana and southern Michigan branch of the National Rraneh Association of Purchasing Agents, which was held at the Oliver hotel following a banquet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Members of the association were especially pleased by the presence of a lumber of new members to the association from nearby cities, who attended last night's meeting for the first time. The history of the evolution of rade acceptances into the present system of accounts was discussed by Charles Zigler of the First National bank. Mr. Zigler told of the char ge that took place about the time of the outbreak of the Civil war. ard rehearsed the advantages of t'ie present custom. Mr. Crabill divided his talk into a discussion of the binding contract, option and the passing of the title. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES Thurxlay Kietiiusr. Motion pictures at the Perley school this eveninp at 7 o'clock, 'hange in program made ly the recreation committee. Performance in the afternoon for school children. Regular admission fee of two and one-half cents. No children admitted to the evening performance unless accompanied by parents. lier i'ivk- club meeting this evening at S o'clock. Short business metini? and rtratn. No children admitted unless accompanied l.v parents. ! "Makes Dirt Fly" and softens wa- : ter too. HlueMrd Washinj; Powder, at your grocers. l'"c Adv. A SPLENDID PROTECTION .i:ainl Stomach. Lit or or ilcmol DiMri'or i afTonlcd uitli tiio aid of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It Mivruthen ami tour, fho ciicliu ..tem. liii a ixuiio im pnii2

TOWN

OPEN ESTATE OF J.M. STINKER Estimated Value of Property Left by Late Wagonmaker is $5,000,000. According to an approximate estimate made Wednesday afternoon y I'rederick S. Fish, chairman of the hoard of the Studebakc r corporation, the estate of the late J. M. Studebaker is worth $3, 000, 000. The will of the former head of the Mudehaker corporation was filed for probate in circuit court Wednesday hut no estimate of the value of the estate was attached. I-' very member of the Studebaker family was remembered in the will in addition to the household servants and employes of the late wa-pron-maker. The bulk of the estate, or about 33 or 60 percent represented by interest in the corporation, was bequeathed to his immediate family, the widow, Mary J. Studebaker, Mrs. i'rederick i?. Fish, a daughter. John M. Studebaker jr., a son. and the children of the late Lilly Johnson, a daughter. Wife Ilcqucatliod $2.".0OO. To his wife he left $25,000; Grace S. Fish, a daughter, $13.000; J. M. Studebaker, jr.. a son, $13,000: $12,000 is left in trust for the children of Lilly Johnson, another daughter; $63,000 is left to the wife and children of J. M. Studebaker. jr.. and the same amount to the two children of Mrs. Frederick Fish. Mrs. Fish was also left C,"02 shares of stock; 4,;69 shares are left in trust for the children of J. M. Studebaker,. jr.; 3,102 shares for the Johnson family. Each grandchild is bequeathed $3,000. A special bequest of $12.000 is made to his grandson, John Möhler Studebaker. The Diamond lake property is left to his son, John; the Diana building and Ashland block to Mrs. Fish; the Adler store building and Clauer building to children of Lilly Johnson; property at Washington and Walnut, to Willard Johnson. (iivos Church 835.000. The largest individual bequests are to the Trinity Presbyterian church and (leorge M. Witwer, nephew and private secretary of Mr. Studebaker. To the church was left a fund of $33,000 in trust of the St. Joseph lioan and Trust company for salary of a pastor, insurance and towards a fund to build a new church. Mr. Witwer was remembered with a cash bequest of $23,000 and also 300 shares of Studebaker common stock. The property to the children includes Studebaker stock. Certain pieces of property in the city are left to each of the children. The J. M. S. building is left to his son. John M. jr.. while the big Studebaker farm is bequeathed to his son, John, and heirs, Mrs. Fish and heirs and also a part of the farm to the heirs of the late IJUy Johnson. The balance of the estate is in residuary, held in trust for the use of the widow during her life, and on her death is to be divided equally between the children. His body servant and companion for the past eight years, Iouis Fonnaz was rewarded with a bequest of $1,000; Andrew Johnson, coachman, for the last 1" years was lft $300: .Tosie IMsteli, a maid, was given $"500. All other servants and employes including gardener, chauffeur, etc., were remembered with sums ranging from $300 to $300. Komenibcrs Xophcws. All nephews and nieces of Mr. Studebaker were remembered with sums ranging from $2.300 to $100. His two sisters. Kebeccah. now deceased, and Maria, were each left $500. His nephews and nieces, children of his brother Henry, were remembered as follows: Samuel, $200; Clement W.. $200; Arthur, $100; William. $100; Peter. $100; Adele. $100; Mrs. Edith Gingrich, $100; Mrs. J. M. Chillas, $100; Mrs. Emma Bowman, $10 0. His nephews and nieces, the children of his sister, Elizabeth, were left the following amounts: (leorge M. Witwer, $23,000 and 600 shares of stock; Timothy Witwer, $2.500; Harvey E. Witwer, $300; Frank Witwer. $400; Ed. C. Witwer. $500; Mrs. Francis Möhler. $100: Mrs. Lea Copsay, $::00. The will was filed shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon before Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit ouit by Atty. Samuel Parker, who has handled the estate. It was an imposing document of nearly 30 typewritten pages including 11 codicils. The date of the instrument was Jan. 11. 1?0. The last codicil was made on Jan. 1, of this year. i:ooutors Qualify. Four executors qualified, they being I'rederick S. Fish, chairman of the board of the Studebaker corporation. Mary J. Studebaker. the widow. J. M. Studebaker, jr.. a son, and Oeorue M. Witwer, nephew and private secretaiy. Judge Funk is expected to name the bond this morning which will probably be $300.000, according to Atty. Parker. Commenting on the value of the Studebaker estate, Mr. Fisn said Wednesday afternoon: "Mr. Studebaker was not an inordinately rich man. He e away the most of his fortune. He was an extremely liberal man and gave away during his life time a large proportion of his income, more than will ever be known. He was extremely thoughtful and kind to members of his family and relatives." Hear the Maurer siters tonight at Grace M. 1Z. church. Advt.

Ribbons for Hair Bows and Sashes

Shopping

New Confirmation Dresses

These Friday Specials stand out prominently as representative of the extraordinary values to be found here every Friday. Every item here listed is very much underpriced for Friday only.

REMNANTS 1-3 OFF. Hundreds of splendid Remnants in Silks, Woolen Ma terials. Wash Goods, Linen and Curtain Fabrics. Friday only at One-third Off. Mending Cotton, black, white, jrrey and brown. Friday only, 3 balls Jj Pearl Buttons, Friday & only, 3 cards at Mexible Hairpins, box of six, Friday . O tri Scissors, Friday only, pair 19c Lingerie Braid, with selfthreading: bodkins, 10-vard onlv.Fr!day.:.: 8C

0: 4c Hr SI 0.00 Hooks and Eyes, Friday Children's Wash Dresses, onlv pr short waisted style, sizes 2 to 6, 3 cards SCay 1

Celluloid Com! in M.irk V and colors. ör Friday only OL Jap Rose Cold Cream, Fri day special, 18c Chesbrough s Cream Beauti fier, Friday special 19 c Woodbury's Facial Soap, Friday special, J 7C Mennen's Talcum Powder, 2f?: 10c Jap Rose and Palm Olive Soap, Friday only, OQ 6 bars for JOt Satin Skin Face Powder, in flesh, pink, white and brunette, b;!xay.on,y: .......... 18c Men's Plain White Cambric Handkerchiefs, ' hemstitched, Friday only, A each ..' tC WILL GIVE EXAMINATIONS Position With lVilrral ovenunent Arc Oio!i to Applicants. lAsifi of Civil Service examination have been posted in the post olOce lobby, several technical and clerking positions beint? open to successful applicants. Frank C. Kettrinj? in rharee of the South Bend examinations reports that government clerking examinations for departmental service will bo held at Washington. I). C, April 6. Some of the subjects in which the applicants are questioned are spelling, penmanship. report writing, copying and correcting, manuscript geography an 1 civil government of the United State. Other examinations for junior petroleum engineer, mineral examiner, nautical expert, mechanical draughtsman. statistical scientist, etc., will be given tn applicants se. curing application blanks from the I". S. ciil service commission at Washington or 1. C Kettring, post oflice building. IIIIITIMI ADMIT SINKING. LU N DO X. .March 2 2 . A British official communication issued Wednesday evening says that for the week ending March IS, 15 British ships, each of a tonnage of more than 1,6 '.'. were sunk and eicht of a tonnage under ! . 6 " 0 tons. Twentyone lishing vessels also were suuk.

Hours y&f& I

Beautiful lacy Nets of German weave make these HANDSOME DRESSES mostly desired for the young Miss going to confirmation. Remarkably Priced at $ 1 5 and $ 1 9.7 5 These dainty sheer dresses are designed from the quaint modes, a reminder of a.es ai:o. Deep ruffled collars of the surplus effect extending to waist line, with wide ribbon sashes daintily trimmed with tiny rosebuds, pleated and over-draped skirts. Another model of special mention with embroidered Poiret bodice showing- simplicity with a wonderful richness.

BARGAINS READY-TO-WEAR Millinery Special, just receiv ed from New York a splendid ! lot of Readv-to-Wear Hats, Friday, i choice 3.00 Suits, one lot of suits, 2xcel lent values, for (TJ S10.0 j Friday only White Wash Waists, lawns ' and voiles. Sizes 36 to 4.1 Friday fiTA only Black Sateen Petticoats, extra values, Friday only 4 CP L Wool Dresses, your choice Fridav of anv Wool Dress "y I. S J Women's Gauze Union Suits, knee length, lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 4). Q Fnday only JL fj Women's Black Lisle Hose, wide hem top, all sizes, t J Friday only, pair JL J kj Envelope Chemise, made of line long cloth, lace and embroidery trimmed. 7 Friday only rC Princess Slips, in white, blue and pink, slightlv soiled from handling. " " A&n Friday only T"sJU Women's Embroider ed Handkerchiefs, fine Swiss, in different patterns, A -Friday only A 15 Kj Women's Stamped Gowns, on fine quality nainsook, in designs for solid and eyelet embroidery. Very special J Friday only J Sj WAR RISK INSURANCE RATES ARE READJUSTED rial Kate of Thn- IVm-nt Will Tx ("liaigfcl on All Ships. WASHINGTON. March .2. A complete readjustment f rates charged by the federal war risk insurance bureau for ins-irance of American "vessels and -aigo-, including an increase to t li if p p-er.t of the charge on all ships p:. sinu' through the war zone, was announced Wednesday night by burau officials. The change;- follow the extension of insurance to many t lapses of contraband not heretofore insured, and are accej.ted as a rt cognition of the practical state of war with (Jermuny, and of the additional risk-- incurred by the arrnir.ir of American merchantmen. I'ntil now the ra'es on e-seN bound for Kuropean ports through the war zone hae varied up to a maximum of two percent. f'ariy in the war a muc h lower maximum was maintained, the Jirst important crease coming after the a nr'unc ment of (Jermany's submarine blockade. The new hed'de makes thflat three percent rate applicable to all --s-el and cargoes that must jass through the submarine zone, whether bound for bellj'c-rent or neutral ports in Uurope.

MPÄXY C'litirmati

C.il.vc. t P-m-Have Arrived BASEMENT BARGAINS. Apron Gingham, good quality, in blue, brown and red va:...... 9c Curtain Swiss, in dots, bars, also scrim with fancv 1 A borders, yard 1 J C Outing Flannel, in light and dark stripes, checks and plaids. Friday only, 1 Ölr yard 1 Nurse Stripe Ginghams, in assorted stripes, extra heavy grade, Friday Xr only, yard iL tezC Unbleached Bed Sheets, size 1 x)0, good quality, g Q seamless 3 VC Comforters, god heavy weight, large size, sanitary cotton, nlkoline and sateen covering, Friday ßJO OQ only, each t$ nJ J Gas Irons, with nickel plated patent burner, 6 feet metal Friday $1.85 Al uminum Tea Kettles, Sr.: 1.79 Home Comfort Bread and Cake Cabinets, aluminum bronze finish, guaranteed not to rut. ventilated, with helf and door, (g 1j Fnday ) 1 .17 Bench Wringers, reversible board, with writ (JJ A HCk ten guarantee !p7, J Cocoa Door Mats, size l .Sx :;Friday .1.00 Gold Dust, large 4-pound package ut JL C Silver Enamel, box conit of bottle of powder 1 Op and liquid lC Bucilla White M ercerized Embroidery Floss, in all size Friday, skein CtK THIRD MW DHLS. Ill KM IMillA.M, Ala.. Mai-!i 2 2 . .1. Ij. Laib in, oi,e of the -en pn--oneis who e- .ij,e 1 T:;ed.iy finrrl the county jail, died Wednesday from w oui;d- reer,.d T'i' ty r..i.t in the !ik,'bt betW en the ( r i 1 . t Jit.d a sheriffs j-.i.-w, in v. bi'h I 4 i ! I'. O'.erton and Tony M.ihno nf-f k:'!ol. Sheriff i:.if.-'?i hiall of tlie eti.p!"es on i dy a t e time f tic- - ( a J .e. WHAT IS AM INTERNAL BATH? If u-re t ;ik a ! a tl.. . f 1 i r h v i- I r u i. - w -rre. t! v ;i!f J.a.f ;i I. i 1 : 1 ri A:i.-rl ' : uti- ii it vit'i i : . . i r V. - 1 ;i .w ::: t :n t.e..t:- f r-:.jt: Ti.e IiiO-rin! i:.-t.. t it i;-. i;c.--:;k.. t:.e ..:d.f:,.'.i - 1 .. - :.. , t;; . , ., .i'Uj::i "..-.! :i-r : n l..id-: N.if !.v tr.e "J P. I-. '- ' - i : ;!-:a -a .'( .-,,.'.- i ! 1 Lower I:. ::; T '. entire ;.;,t'.. rI h.'K t'.- : n 1 :aU' ;:,tt. - I I !.-rein ii. 1 k ; ..-an a;. 1 pi'c ; J :,f:-e n.ai. it sb I- f r ; . : f.- ; l.e:,;!': ti a ?. jif..fiii . ., t fe-;.:.i;t t!.e mj -rai:. ..ft--- t.ikl::" aa !:.: r:. . I l.atii l.v !:..-au . f ti ..- - I V 1. :. b i on w id f.-ei . r l i: i. r. 'c-'.tk. tl i.-!.t . i. i a t!..'i;,-!i i- r t !, : :. n "w.rkl;. ti'.t .m l it ! If :f. '. y r-t., .(-t at u.u . I p: e m A ' . t . . -1 1 1 . . v 1 t ! 1 A:;..ri I .-.- i. . ,;:r ;, I W l.'. et p.'.-dti it fa',! t .-t;d "I; f.-- ! i:. t wi;. ....i . fit-. k . ii t t ' a: ::d: iaii-t Ak ..- f..r t.'.i Ire- .o k tod , . . ! Wl.v i iii I I't-r i -at I.rti. -

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