South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1917 — Page 2

2 imnw i: i:im.. .m m: i... im: 4 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

a 'y

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AGAINST MEN iCapt. Dunn Charges ''Foul Play" and Promises Fur ther Probe of Tragedy. 'I v. Ill r!rin om thi f n of v p e r i 1 ! in i' Id is Tri V iri hod;-. r.v lifo. A s i -, if o - . f i Tli- in n v. 1p a:- ret ru .tt h will r, rr -pondb!e for ,' " t a w ay n i f ! it pu ni-hmej.t ." Standinc 'iv-r the t i r r of Iii. daughter ?s th' . l v w a 1 c-1 t c prej roI f..r It? .j i j r t ' to 'hi.iu", :nre To r nunc! m M"ünt lirn- I VOd rrniftPry. Stall' "apt. A . j Dunn, in chare r hcai h.nl'iun - fr. VolunfT. of Am'-ri'a. poured jout th f.ltt-rn- that ha hern j 'rankling in Iiis fath'-i"- heart s i v.rc Jthe tirst )'' r,f the LTiiii autnr Yule trngfily -, Tiu-'I.iy fiinriiirii: j Coroner Sw.-' :." veplirt of "do mo- : ;ith ncMdrnf with the Mam- nriirdacrl. wa nM .'ircopt'd as Tin ! l h father. Tii body of MaiK- P.. -'mih may latrr hp pxhunipd and Li npv lnni:o' held, tlu' captain doi'Iared Fridas niornin lif and a party of relative and friends wc-i' oirdin a flrnnd TiMin! train f.r Jf'hicaffo wli'i thf fir,r.ral vrrvircs r.vpre to br liopb riiars -Toal I'biv." 'After the f iripr;.l." said tho enp?a!n. "thprp will b a tbormmh in- . tlcratloTj of thi tracc-dy I am ositip thrr lias br-rn f i j I play.' ttnd 'will swp:ir out warrants for th" rifn. With mv two sons from Jark- ' -on. Mich . wp nrp Kfdncr to th bd--om of thi" ard t'.allintrton Footh. f Now York -ity. w ill proido tho fit lawyer that ran b found. "If t hi is? city pntprtain divos and dns of blarktfuar, thiws ami rxV onvicts and rllows t lip men who rrqupnt thm to inrir,lp or kidnap nunc worn ph. drivp thpm into tho ountry anl Vlll thpm both whn 10t enp of th.p ni.'n uPt a scratch, if fhi" pes on I say. and Hip Iir-nso 'f sue h a dm is nr revoked it is an K'ppn n.mif. ir mo rimrrnp tiki iteni will not ri up to tlirir duty aftr t hp k Uli n-r of two your:? women. well. I'll hold thp ity of South Mend --onsiblp for our daushr'r's d ath. s for Farppy Fabinov ir h. he will :ecr "p.r t ;tw;iy with it,' I hold him :prsonallv i csponsiblp.'' Th funral cer ir s of Mr "tnith la Oiicaijo I'riday wen- in hai K of MaJ. Ccn. K. Firldin. icn ..resident of the or;:niz:i'on iri hirh Dunn is a captain. I'oronor'. Wnlicl llcnilnvd. ppath by accidpnt, with the blame inpla ed. vn thp verdi t of ('or--nr T. J. Swantz on the deaths in 'hp "joy ride" smash early Tueslay morning. Fleeji witnev.o hcip .leard T)iurday amomr whom werp b.o mernbors f the party in the wrek. Fill pno testimony Wednesday afrrnoon. prior to her death Thursday morning. The theory f the police, that the driver had pone to sleep, was Mlbitantiated bv the tracks left in the Iroad by th auto, but was found to I' p at fault. The wheel marks 1. ft center of the road fully a hunIred feet icr the scene of thp wreck. .tvI ' dinned road. strai: This :ht fr theory fthe pid r xt Kva tak up v 'oroner Swant. f tho occupantH of t the fact that the a w a Up. and testimony thp car bore c Jriver iv.is full Say Ha i Panuerou. The theory, ield b many i-er-VAna tVnt tho nirtv was mtoxicatid. pva held to be untrue. Onlv a small puantity of intoxicating bev races kvere found with the party, and th se -were r.ot sufhcient to eausp intoxi cation according to the coroner. The real Manie. :k or.liim to the roroner, should bp laid to the road itself, which i extremely d -tnrrerrcic at the point rf th1 ac'dent. That a strorc for.rf should bp built alone rarh fide of the emba c.kmec.t was the opinion of thp oroner. who ays that it voald extremel hazardous for two ear to pass on the road, even In dayVcht. The "peedir k" tlu-rrv wa- al rxrf- Th ,? thf 'aiaehine had moved forwar! only a few fee d-sr-in the time it slipped down th side prord thrt it ho' .tot l" n uoit--fist. Had the T.nrty been pr-dinu the car would hive been thrown forward more, said Coroner swa.it ThP hodv of Ida ;o-. Ul'1 s-r-i-nd victim f th.p sni Ish. wa ta' en bv motor hf.'-- to the i r m e u . led Ser :ce-s h " m e -a r i.M un w ! i ! e from the ch. h tb re S :r. '. : y n , q : rem it 1 OLIVE ST. PLAYFIELD TO OPEN TOMORROW aturday afternoon i- tie date f-et for the nper.ip.s: ot the new Olive st. p!av ground. Knute Rockre director of re reation. announcI c I e Ti,,,r, .v The latelv f.uishei J 1 n ..... feid will bo s-up.-rvi-ed lu ;sS Rosa Krau- of thp PnPerMty of Wisconsin, who wa mr.ee t rd wit a iho playgrounds last summer. The Kab y-St. Hedwige ta-epa.l, gamp, -scheduled for Thursday aft-j rrr.onn. va- pofbor.ed by St. Hed-I wUo. authorities, but will be ilayed at Kaley park next Wedm -day att-e-rr.oon. T. H. BRANDON IS PUT UNDER KNIFE The condition Prande-n f theMore U r i iirteil Mr. PramioTi was Tlrmday :;:urnins of i horn as H. Pranr.m-Purre'.l very favorable. operated upon at the 13pworth

Observe Flag Day With Rousing Program

"The- whkh inspired our forffaf 1m r.-, to ilif for liberty; a hu h h;i(m1 in kliar;' to tyranny jin 1S1J, and arried frrcdom to jth- sltv.s. in ';i; tlo- Hhr which brought opportunities for ivilia,tion to T 1 - - :ava;:o Filipinos in '0'., : w ill no I..; the standard In theworld fmlit to uphold the principle.-, of d'Müo r.'x v.' Thus Alt;.'. John H. YafcIoy, in a stirring patriotic addicts, brought to a lu' th annual Has day program of South Lend Iodse, No. -;)', n. r. o. kius. The exerciser, which weif held at the Klks temple, were preceded bv a parade through t h : business district by the ''ll;s' ho' scouts. The committee (n diarp was compo-od of John ( " . I irk . ... a.s.:nr, f i on h. Kins and l i ed L. ' ' a rt 'Uift 15. I. O. i:. quartet, Harry Harnes. Frank Cosyrove. A. J. Klingel and .Inline Chri.-tman, put 111 1TS initial appearance with a med-b-y of patriotic sons. Tho program opened with a selection by the FJkK ortdicstra. Following prayer and altar fprvico by the lodpe ofheers. Iar Hem ings iletailecl the history of the Fiap: from lta first inception in 1 777. ".My Own Fnited States" was -11 uk by Mrs. H. X. Farnes, and A. (J. dm ha in, in '"The Klks Tribute to the FIa;r." rfdated the deeds of Klks in the service of the nation. The entire andiene joined the quartet in "America." The hall was well tilled, and was decorated with flas and banners in profusion. Tho staso was set to resemble a Chil war battlefield. MISS ESTHER ABRAMS GIVESONG RECITAL A larue audience fathered to hear Miss Msther Aluams in a souk rec ital at the .uth r-.ei.d t 'imispi v atoi y. Thursday evening. Her work displaved tis-i'nt ions tudy and much improed ( olorim: and tont1 production. Mi A Ina ins has len a student of Miss Hazel Harris for the past two years and for such a youtm -irmer she is eonxin.in in her interpretations. Miss Abrains was assisted by Mbs Willa Shouts as violinist, ami Mrs. James Cover as aceoinpanist. I -olbiwintr is the program: Serenade Jewels of the Madonna Wolf-Ferrari Miss Abrains. Le Pep.irt Patini Mis Shouts. Fe Ye in Loe With April Tide Stephens Summertime Stepheus Ah. I,-e b ut a Pay Feach Mi.-s Abrains. Frühlingszeit .... Ferker-Feinhold A Firtlnlay . . Huntiimton-Woodman Mi-s Abiams. Spanish Paii'e Fehfeld Demand et Response e'idei idce-Ta lor Miss Shouts. Fer Since the pay .... C ha r pent ier Miss Abrains. Ao Maiii ciounod-F.aeh Fnsembb . . v. v. i . orr.s. A penny supper was chen in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening by the uirls of the Keora dub. The jmrpose of the affair was to viise money so that a delegate miuht fe sent to thp Hich School t;irls' council at Clear. Ind.. and a heref.t snow was pixen at the Fasalle theater for the pirls. ENTENTE TROOPS LAND AT PIRSEUS IN ORDER Ii)iiN, .Tune 1.".. The landirm enter.te troops at Piraru wa of effected in perfect order. At the succestion of Premier Zaimis. the CIr,ek superior o!!b rr wa place.! at the disposal of Clon. Sarrail to fa ilitate tl;e housing of the disembarked troops. i f I: i r r -J .v? d4 jwit V. t :

f- M n--i ,-w" -'- " I : I i 1 1 1 I i III I ' - x"tl!i III1 linn t l miifli 111 I iiM-i1t t ViSl'-f'

GREAT. LAKES TRAIXIKG STATIOK.

wüir.rt ?;j-x3 liu'ind jcüj Azi:it

GIN EN

S STRAR Ü Over 1,000 Have Applied for Permits To Finish Tonight. Knem aliens! One more clay left to register, if u wish to work in fouth Hpnd factories, or live within or een pass through restricted dibtriets within a half mile radius of factories doint; eminent work, ppputy I". S. Marshal Anthony Wolfe, in chartrp of the registration in the ity. announced Thursday night that his office will close early Saturday. He expects to hae most of the blanks in Indianapolis before tonUht. One Thousand S.H'k Permit. More than l.ttOn (Jermans have applied for permits since the work be.m Wednesday morning. Thursday -:; ware registered at the federal buildinu alone, swelling the total there to .", IS. Wednesday and Thursday's applicants at the Studehaker plant ai;meated :;', and both Singer's and ediver's have totals of more than '"Today will probably sp the end of the registration," said Wolfe. Thursday night. 'The applications have almost reached the number estimated, and only a few stragplerss are expected today. I intend to have the blanks in Indianapolis by tonight, although the office will be open tomorrow morning"." Will Semi Clerks m plants. Fvery factory owner in South Fend who emplovs enemy aliens is urged to inform the registrar to that effect. Mr. Wolfe will send clerks to each plant to receive their a pplieations. Sponsors for the aliens are required to .swear that they will use every reasonable precaution to prevent violations of the federal law on the part of their wards, and promise to report the first tendency evidenced to treason. Those required to register are (Jermans who hae not taken out their second papers and wish to work within, live, within, or pass throush restricted areas within a half mile radius of factories doinc; government work. SEN. WATSON SPEAKER FOR MUNICIPAL PICNIC Sen. James Watson will he the principal speaker on the program at the municipal picnic July 4. it was announced by the municipal recreation committee Thursday. Watson's subject will be patriotic, as he has promised to "eschew politics." Plans are almost complete for the picnic, which will bo held at Pottawatomie park under the auspices of the civic federation and the municipal recreation committee. Miss Kffie Harmon, supervisor of music in the city schools, has arranged the following program, to begin at o'clock: Selection by Hlbel's band; address of welcome by Walter ('. Frier, president of the ciic federation: souk by the federation chorus: patriotic address by Hon. lames Watson. Fuitcd States senator from Indiana: another number by the chorus, and a medley of popular airs by the band, the public joining; in the singinK. Knute K. Hockne. municipal recreation director, will have charge of the athletic program, which will last from 10 to 1 J a. m. Baseball, volley ball, tennis and races are included in the events. The concession stand will be in the farm of a malte;e cros. and the decorations will be red, to honor the Red Cross. Fre't Wilson's daughter. Miss Margaret, is a good lobbyist. She got the ( . K. of Con . Whitman and several New York senators on the bill permitting the use of public s'. hools for civic forums.

Great Lakes Training Station

.'.'. .-..' - ' -1 . '-.y :-'- ;:' ..vv,c-. ;j"?Sfrft - .. t ,V 1" i . - "s?- ; S " ' :-- - . .. ; . . A .r: .;;t;r , " i

jl-p-)tjBJt jLTt Inlnz jrjATril Irs xdix

SAYS HE WILL SUE STREET CAR COMPANY

William T. Worm, :J3 X. Walnut st.. who says he' was pushed off a Lincoln way W. car Wednesday evening, declares he will hi ins suit against the Chicago. South Fend and Northern Indiana Railway Co. for failure to maintain servbe according to the provisions of its franchise. Mr. Worm said he had boaided the car and was on his way honip. After rilling a few blocks three women entered the car which was a pay-as-v cui-cnter. The women had only been seated a short time when the conductor who. according to Mr. Worm, was in a very intoxicated condition, came up to the' women and demanded a second fare. The women being frightened by the man's condition did not hesitate to pay their 'second fare. The conductor then approached Mr. Worm and asked him for a sccnd fare. He however, met with a stumbling block as he was lefused. After considerable argument Mr. Worm said he was forced to leave the car. Just as he was stepping to the pavement said conductor pushed him and he fell to the pavement. The women by this time also lefi the car. Mr. Worm is anxious to get the names of the three women who wete on the car and also the man who witnessed the seene as he says lie is going to marie :he company pny. Committee on Municipal Contest to Make Announcements June 20. Winners in the third annual lmnie garden and ard improvement contest under the auspices of the municipal recreation board will be decided before June by a committee 4 appointed Thursday evening at a meeting of the garden section of the board. The committee is composed of Mrs. .1. I. Creed, Mr". Sarah F. Tucker and Mrs. Flora S. Feitner. Ninety dollars in cash prizes wilt be awarded to the schools bavins the largest number of entries, hs follows: Fifty dollars, contributed by the Studebaker corporation to the school having the largest number: ?'-'ö, donated by the South Fend Fathp works, o the school liaving the next largest number, and .$15. k'iven by the South Fend real estate board, to the rrhoo! liaving the third largest number. Nineteen Schools laileiecl. Nineteen schools have been entered into the contest. They have been divided into six groups, with three prizes of $1.", $1" and S3 to t awarded to individuals in each group. Winneis of these local prizes are eligible for three city prizes. '-'.". J 1 T. and lf. These premiums, which aggregate $.'ö'. have all been donated by citizens of South Fend. The li-t of 21 non-cash prize s cmtribateci by merchants, will be completed by Jure' P. Rewards have also been offeted by the Interstate Fair association to boys and girls in the present outest for exhibits in the entral flower and vegf table show next fall. Neatness is the essential quality looked for in the care of yards, while the condition and care, rather than variety or arrangement of vegetables and flowers, is observed. "Po it for South Fend you win if you lose." is the motto chosen for the contest. The larce ban barn on the estate of John A. Jaekson. mile west of Riverview emetery is for sale to the highest bid Ier. Sep F. M. Jacksou for term . Fell phone l.'.-J. Home 53. Main and Center sts. Advt. d) v?rc ma ro . jervir in the UnJ;e-j S La lis trnty.

GARDEN WINNERS TO BE KNOWN 50011

Expansion Sale Rugs and Curtains, al?o Curtain Materials. Quality ooJs at e;reat savings during this sale.

Saturday Specials

Ending the Second Week With

Tailor Made Suits

1. T"rt"-;i-

Another Week of Special Demonstration of Dr. Turner's Toilet Preparations Massage Cream 50c Complexion Powder . . .50c Complexion Cream ...50c Beauty Lotion 50c Dry Rouge, cake form, 50c Dandruff l:radicator . . .50c Toilet Section, Main Aisle.

URGES WOMEN TO HELP IN FOOD CONSERVATION "It vulel only take two days to .-top the -ale (.1 Leint in the city," declared ML-s Ada Hill ier. upet isr tf the househeld .arts department eif tho hi?h school, in a lecture on hn t or.jr ation of food Thursday afternoon in the Progress du! mom. This marked -ne of the series of conservation lectures under the aus. pices ed tho civics and philanthropy department of the Progress lul. If all tho womrn of the city refuseel even for two das to Luv. or rat. or even to permit anyone f their family to eat lamh and prove that they wore fully determined P continue t lo so. .Miss Hillier said there wouM he an immediate effect in the market. Miss Hillier cave an impressive talk on the mny hundreds of ways that tho vom;:i can help the country in its greatest need. "There should not he an atom of waste in fond. practi aliy speaking," she sa id. Follow in:: liss TliMier's talk Mi;s Florence Weld, supervisor of the ime.sti- science ilepartment of the nisli schoed, uae a practical flcmonstration of fod eannins. She showed the women tho manner of cannins fruits ain't rsretahles hy the scientitie prc c.-s with an ai solute juar.inte-e of sue-eess atsured. .Miss Wehl had a ch -rt showing the value if fods. ROOMER FOUND DEAD IN DOORWAY OF HOME The body of W'illanl Possinp. a roomer living at o.". Lincoln way W.. was f)und jut inside the door by Mrs. Daisies Schvveer when she returned honi yosterday afternoon. Death was due xi heart failure, according to the coroner. Pessinr; was 1 vears old. and was born in Rushville. Ind. He had ben in South Bend four years, coming her from Anderson, Ind.. where two brothers, Joseph and Ilk-hard, survive) him. He was in the employ of the Indiana &. Michigan Kletric Co. at the time of hi death. Mrs. Sehwrer said that he had left for work yesterday morning anuarentlj in his usual health. She and her daughter had left home &bct:t 2:20 o'clock to attend exercises at the Cvlfax school, and upon their retnra at 2:4S o'clock the found the bedj- It dtTeloi-ed that Pes? in;; tid cone hocse in a taxi, BJi te X3 not feeling -nrell, a little ererlier thaa usual, xnd it was thonsht t at he had dropped deid jusi fterr Jie cJ-o&ed tie door.

KOBERTSUN üipu

Shopping Hours

$18.50 A Clearance Sale of stylish spring suits that is one of the greatest opportunities ever offered you. Suits in this lot collected from our regular stock. Not one worth less than $25.00, and more than half the lot from $35.00 to $50.00 values. These we exhibit on three separate racks, each with the original ticket. You can choose them vourself for

$ 1 8,.50

Materials are Poiret Twills, Wool Poplins and Velours, Serges and Gabardines, and colors: Navy, taupe, greys, green, also many shades in tan. Sport suiU in "ose, yellow, gold and light grey. The. will be an alteration charge of Sl.oo for the jacket, and 5oc for skirt to the above sale prices. No suits laid away or sent out on approval.

iMm Am

American High School Girl at St. Joe Wins Fight N(M U-TlMirs Vj., ja Sci vi" 1: ST. JOSFPH. .Mich., June 15. Supt. of Schools i:. p. Clarke, Thursday, called Miss Lena Johnson to his office and infirmed her that -he may return t her (itrman class without re-citing "I utchland Uber Alles" ami will leceive her credits in full. Miss Johnson, a junhjr. was expelled from her Herman class some time aso hecai-se she r?fused to say "Hermans Above AH." This created state wide interest and it was only through the work ef prominent Benton Harbor citizens that the little American was itinstated. After hot arguments between the St. Jeseph sch.ool Iarl ami interested and patriotic citizens Suit. Clarke was compelled to come "down em the ground tiojr." A lienton Harbor citizen, "name withheld." made a trip to Chicago anl consulted the lepartment etf justice, who said they would investigate the case. Tuesday u federal atent was seen in the twin cities but his errand was not known until Miss Johnson was aain admitted to her class. It is rumored that her instructor, Miss Addie Kline, will not be on the teaching staff next yea. To lop the climax the Kenton Harbor postofficr officials presented Miss Johnson with a $r.n Liberty loan bond. OHIO GIRLS "DO BIT" WORK ON RAILROADS 'li:vi:laxd. ., jl!ne 15. Women of Cleveland nie doinff their bit by working at manual labor to fill the jobs of men v ho have enlisted. Fifty of them, clad in overalls and !ark-co! retl middy blouses-. ar? wijtin "nirines at the Erie roundhouse. Tw (luxen or more are working In the shops, running lathes and the such. Thirty-five more have iror.e t werk ;i-s checkers for the F.iliiir.oie ami Ohio railroad. And every one of them like their work. "No hanler than washin? or ironing," is the chorus. OHIO ALIENS BARRED: MOURN FOR BEER UKKWOOI), ., June 15. Orders forbidding aliens ?rom ros.sin? the Rocky river bridge, which coa-

.tUNFAWI

S:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Expansion Sale

a Great Record

25c Children's Rompers at 19c An odd lot of these small check and natural tan gingham rompers on sale tomorrow at 19c.

Expansion Sale of Children's Wash Dresses Children's Dresses for vacation days fast colored dresses that will launder. Ginghams, Chambrays, Dimities. A wonderful collection of colors in plaids, stripes and plains also in combinations of great variety. All sizes from 2 to 0 and 0 to ! I vears. at 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

Wash Dresses Specially Reduced. Chambrays and Dimities in plaids, stripes and combinations. All stvles. Little Children, 2 to 6, special at 39c. Children's Dresses, 6 to 14 2 for $1.

If you want Satisfaction try us. If you want to Cut Down Expenses try

UEHLER

319 S. MICHIGAN ST. An Extra Special of Fine Flavored Cheese. Limhuier .... vJUCf ne-e- JuC! i -an Miwm Fancy Peanut Butter, only 18c

tickled Fig Feet Peik Loin 23c 22c Poik Keiat Whole Pork SlieuiIcleiN Veal Loin lUnt ('hops Fre'sli Penk

Lier Veal Shouhhi Koiist

20c Fresh Calf Brains . . . . IVesli Halibut -I Q Ij rfl Steak lOClPie ke iel . . Beef Pot Roast Sirloin Steak Ii-eh Hamburger Steak 23c 16c sinnt Steak . . . . Ilvf ts Pntei hu-' Fresh Sausage. Everything Minced iVrewl Ham lC llam Bedona Hie Liver Sau - Italian Salami . Smoked Saaiva ye 28c 18c Summer Salivate . . . lYe-vli Ptk Sausage' . . . We have the Freshest Huehler Uro. I'rivato Brand Lincoln P.raml 26c 20c Siirier Hi a ml . . k'oiintrv ltls . .

Olives, Special for Saturday, per quart. . .25c Fine Line of Canned Goods Cheap.

I I nects tho little tow n of Loeky I!ier and thi city, have re-su'ted sadly for many Hermans. There's a little Herman colony in the town of Pocky Pier. but thvdlape i "dry." They used to cross th- bridce to pet thir ! ee r. bat since thev have been forbidden to do so many wail f heard. ar. c'iish are 7 BROTHERS DEAD OR HURT, PASTOR ENLISTS ! (Jll K L.N"'ASTLL. Ind., June Th1 K- . Th'-nas V(i.m,' has !- signed the pastoral- f th I'resbyterian hur h of this e it to enter the Fnslish army. f eiuht Kr.Klish brotNs. h.e is the only able-bodied -. left. The others have l-n killed or wounded in the s.-rvke of the Dritiih tmuire.

BoyV Wash Suit Sale Today. Wonderful Suits at 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.98.

Summer Furnishings for the Men A popular section for quality at popular prices. Dress Shirts at $1.15 Summer shirts with soft cutis, in fast colors of madras cloth. Sport or Outing Shirts with attached low collars and short sleeves. A cool and comfortable shirt at $1. Athletic Unions The only summer garment for comfort, made of striped madras and line nainsook; knee length and sleeveless; large and roomy. Price 59c Wash Ties for Summer in fancy stripes and plain ct )1( rs, mercerized. Price ISc. J.'C . -Sr 10c 24ci"ni."n 23 c 12c 19c al! 22c 20c Pe.lk '.ll "lltp. i nI Cutlets 12c 14c!"irrriNa 12c 18c and 20c 20c 25c 1 l li I lank 20c 13c t-ak l-'r-ii P.c. f Liver in the Way of Cold Lunches LtLtC I lead I he-c-f . -al I ; f . . . . P!oI Salivate . . . If.c . . . 22o . . . 1 Or 18c 45c 28c 43c aae .... 115 25c 18c fi.tiliSaiiai: Iiiel Keef Loiled Ham . . Butterine in Town. 19c 22c Hiuh ral' . . r ea mer v Uutte r . . The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. WARNER BROS. Seed anil Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. Dr. Axtell. Dcr.tkt, Trutt llldt r Adv.

BROS