South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY TTVTTVTXr,, IMTVTTU 17. 1P17. DOOQOOOCDOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC O No Extravagant Women Shop at This Store ' INDIANA AND' MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

COLLEGE HEAD

TALKS ON

German People Are Fed With Lies About Probable Success, He Says.

Sun''. o. Th- a I'riicdf J flitioni p his reentries ar.fl call thms hi- espial, hit they art- only imitators." Id d.i.-Mr;. the r.ijiitii,n of layn f ilii- ir.try. :h- o.-hop tik tli- e i-- f S"i:tii.-Mi hurt h b'iarl.. Her. : .-hit-l. th" 1ay.mn have i!'M; a iil-l tii it th-y 1'? or jrnized :t .'! !;inrc i'Mju-rta nr art of h:irch r.:; ri i.a t u : that thy ! '-'tt-r )!.;,: , r,t... i ir, h i hup !i Conference -. : l I t ii.lt th- e pis. op icy lift ? 1 1 i r -1 r t .! that a unification f

th- .'.Ntho.li-- Rpir'.;i church '

ar.i fii'' .! t i . ! i -1 church south juiiiht I." brought about. Tlifif is no -i v " i'a li'n of M.'-hiuan la -

n. n in tlu- Michigan t;i t- confer- ' cii"". hut it is tho.i ;ht that such !

.in oi ;;a i.ization will c prefetr--! in ch- n-ar futur

CAMP SHELBY Tl

WE NEW MOUSES

OUR OWN INDIANA

N w H-Tiiin-. s i .. iai s. ii. -: I : I 'II M . I . Th- hit- of a r.U I . r- I fatal to William Stidhun. a farmer living n-ar h v. He was hitfri in an attempt to release the rat from a trap ami hi.t..l poiso i .i.; b 1 ' ! I .

tcrri: hatti:. Mrs. ::stpiip I'"ti- i- a '.indidate for the West T-rt- llau'- city council on the socialist tibt.

NeTv-Ti:;i-. ; i,il mti; - : THAVI-iUSi: ITV. Mich. S-pt. 1. "Tb-- 'J-rni;in cmrii)n p--op --the it t .i - - - - w l:o arc t'.jhtiiv-; o'Tn-.nny'.- -a ai . believe t 1 1 1 : - day 'hat thy a r !: ch t ir a d e f- n -1 v war ot h-rvv th-y woubl --..-a an! thrrc vuu. '. p. ,,r(.," I - -1 . t r I l're,t .Samuel Iicki . AIMon !- hr. In - hi address, " A a t " i a ' s LaM Ftaml." at the . inn of .lth-odi-t I p i - ( i pa 1 conference-. Dr. I;c-kb- ::r !;.- u-th- historical ha'k j.to urn! of war. international fni j t ion - .i n t- b nt t. the war ami. more or 1 -s-. onditlons le-idin cp to it. lie follow. I with a ili.-cus-jon i.latiw- to the relation of popular oiu ation ia 'knn:i vy to th- war spit ;t. "I"r ."'i car (!rriiany hi- iu Rettin.: rf-U'ly. not m-rcl in armament, hut K'ttim- th pef.pl. r-aly hy an el uc.i t iona 1 proee-s for th; war." he siil. He f xlilt.it--'! foi e iii amlie-nce original ( opi- of th 'H-rinan White I'.ooK. j 1 1 ' i i h 1 .t fvw iJa- after war u a i Iar-1. an! copier, of I'.riti.-h whit- h-'iohs. "Tlie.se rc 'iil- of diplomatic conversation-; ttle fo!aJ-r the ejlietion of (Ici'iu'iny's intent ami 1 li'.--rate iHirpos'." h sai!. anil, I i - ussinrr the mtn )i-talkcil ahiut ;rnian t!i i iicy, aihled, "tin- cnral conclusion i- t hat the thinu has -eri o rref in. ate. 1 and overstated. Th' whole rulimr las- if Ct-r-nai. are cirotitic and arrogant, 'lile tlu LMat ma-- of the j pie .!! dot - i 1 f ea-ilv led iv thii u.-

ri.ment. m. really, a poorly in-liny: of 'Wriii.in in the pr.iilt' scnojis. form. 1 propl.. The a.-t ma j ity ' Tli-- council favors a repeal of the f .-rinan common p oph- !.lie j jm cs-nt law on tlio suh.icct. ;. lay th' II s fed to th-:m hy the' ..wrnment that the central I-rni n MATinlMAI ROAn

,1.- .wt I ri i i w i .iwi.

ert itUiii i .Iii i ill' i.i; jo i i . i l'f ! -'. ar." II- presented .in -Iahorate statr- : 1 1 i ! t of '.err.ian ato iti s with tin?

i'ioof The f,roof wa i ne of sec-i

Tioi!-- of Vi-eoiint !h" e".- la port

i hit amc into Iii- linnl.-". nrron.

Cottages to be Built For Officers' Families Health of Camp Excellent.

MANY CHANCES TO SERVE UNCLE SAM

I'liTliUSlil' lir.. Although lie is ..i-iil-r-d w , ll-t'.-do, Peter Hren-

ton could not nsi-t th' temptation ! to steal Miiiif of hi-. nei-hhors hih jui. ...i corn. lie was found jrjilty j

ami - iit to the penal farm fo; from ul:e to live cars. A I. r:A.l III A. I 'M iners arc uardini; tlieir corn crihs- wltli hotmuis in some hart of the county. Parmer c omhined against the thieves alter several erihs had heen rai l-l. INDIANA!'' LIH. The Marion cou-uy council i( defense Is on

record in oppo.-ition t- the teach-

N M-Titn'- Special Senile: camp shklisv, hattii:shi;hg. Mi.-s., Sept. 17. A heautiful new ru'rt of cottaires may arise at the edce ef Camp Shelhy for the residences of dficers of the Indiana r.taional guard and their families. Mxpectinc to he in camp for several months, many o Ulcers want to have their families with them. Houses are scarce in Hattieshurp. an! it is a two-hour ride to (JulfI'oit. which offers excellent residences. So it 1.: likely that a row of cottages, to he known as "s-iuaw row." will ari.-t- here. The camp is rapidly taking on a new appearance. From a deserted country is heing built a hii; city, with houses and barracks, graded streets and sidewalks with gutters, and excellent sanitation. The headquarters of Hrig. tlen. IMward M. Iyewis, who will command the First Indiana infantry hriKuale, overlooks the entire camp. The cottage is a pleasant place, with larKe front and rear porches. I'.uildinK oierations are .uoin on every day. There are now about :;.00() men in camp, hut within a month 1S.00I) soldiers may be in (amp. New units arrive nearly every day from Indiana and Kentucky. No strious sickness has developed.

Many unusual lines of service in i the army are now offered by the j government. Here are some of! them: j Klpht Mipply companies are beinp j

organized, jhey are non-combatant and the chief work is chekine: ste-res alom; the line of communication? from the main base to the advance base, where the supplies are turned over for final transportation by the truck trains to the front. Tay ranges, from $33 to $70 a ninnth

AND OUR GREAT

Twenty remount stations are be- I UP if necessary

ins organized in different sections of the country for the purpose of supplying animals for the army. Schools of instruction are to be fet up and men may learn the trade of horscshoer and others. Clerks, typewriters, carpenters. saddlers, plumbers, etc.. are needed. The engineers' corps is open t skilled men.- including railroad men, teamsters and foresters, sawmill men. rock irillers. powdermen, road foremen.

DEFENSE COUNCIL fWt 1

H Un s HII, K M-if TXvT- ssaü

I UUIULMU JINILIJJ.MAV

iV -Wh. XX2 rs n

of the UH

Will Last Four Days of Next Week in Every County of State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1"

order that every cour.ty in the state may be encouraged and bolstered

work

0ASS0P0LIS, HIGH.

GRAND RAPIDS MILLERS GETTING ENOUGH WHEAT

IS BEING IMPROVED Neu .-Time- S. ecial Servl e: INDIANA! US. Ind.. Sept. 17. A great impetus was given to the inniMiii'iit In make the old National

pmie.l .v a rTidr vi's hy res .n-ilh the famous historic highway

: "pie j,,f a t,;,if century ago. a permanent I

.em.;ny ni- i-t moi.u monument by making it one ol me h ii i t r. s tint "... ,;v on earth j ;M--t ra,Viiys in the country in

h-vei tfje re.re-"it.it:.)ti i urn i, Ii, ation : dav of a mplete.l

.ijaan gov ernrio-nt. or i- ready toL,..,., ,i. ,,f ln,. road in Marion

count) . The- dedication was under the au-pice- of the National ld Trails as-ociatioii. which erects markers along old trails to commemorate the memory of early pioneers. The completed stretch of concrete roadway extends -.ist from the city hunt for three miles, loiter the entirelo.hiway in Marion county will be paved. With .-tale- aid. it is expected that th i" will he one stretch of concrete from th- hio line to the II-linoi-line-, passing through the co antie- of Vigo. Clay. TMitnam. Hendricks. Marion. Hancock. Henry and Wavne.

accept .my prmHs or ple!g-si tliev make" h- :i--''ftfi!. Th'- al-.lre-s t li- 1 with a --neial -- '.o.rtation in I .-half "f patrioti- ! iee. i.oTh oll til" ha t 1 1 e-I i ' h I .111! im Ii- hörn''. i;illv Snmla inro !. I'i-hop The-odore S. He-mb-i -n. ..hlre-.-ir.g the joint ion f th onfeie n e and tl'.- layman's a-so-i.i.ion pai1 Dilly Sumlav a glowing tiihute and at t!ir- same tim- h--Iiule.l oth-- "imitating amme-rcil . .. rigeli-ts" to th;- point of ignor-tiie-m entirelv. " I '.illy Sunday is .!. re-.-1 -st -ingle voice for eivi- : igl. t-c,i- nes-s in the world today. I .oiild support liini in any ity anl it any time that be decide. 1 to carry n an evange-li-tic campaign. ! ha-e aidrl him and 1 would do it acain. for then- is onlv one Itii'y

Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

News-Tiines Special Service: (IKANI) ÜAI'IDS, Mich., h'ept. IT. (Irami Itapids millers are experiencing very little trouble in getting practically all the wheat they want, in striking contrast to the situation in Minneapolis, where it is understood several mills have been forced temporarily to shut down. Investigation of conditions in this city Friday showed that all mills are running full time and in most cases are getting all the wheat they want. At the Watson-Higgins Milling company the manager stated that farmers are bringing in an abundant supply of wheat. "The movement was delayed for a while, but for 10 days it has been coming in freely," he stated. "In fact more wheat is coming in now than at this time last year, and I anticipate no difiieulty in getting all we need. For a time after the price was set ly the government, the farmers held back, but now they realize that It is useless to hold up their supply for higher prices ami are bringing to market all we need." Fred Voigt of the Voigt Milling company also said that there is a sutTicient supply on hand and that his mills are running full time. Michigan conditions are very good, ho aid. The Valley City Milling company is getting enough wheat to enable it to run full force, but more could be used. However, there is no real shortage and the prospects are good.

777

i.i

It --

Ttlfirarn Day Litters IS'i'zht Letttrs Tionty Transferred by Wire

Vherever the Soldiers

go, there you will find WESTERN UNI0E Particularly in such changing days as these, it is good to know that Western Union service is being continuously lengthened to meet the new conditions. No matter where the soldier boys may go, you can depend on Western Union to reach them quickly and at small cost so elastic is the service so universal.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

I FT

AAyil!) UepUcir.g lost

Well Fitting Teeth

natural ones, eras

lines and hollows, and

restore roundness of contour, ban

ishing premature aj?ed looks. Wo make them from serviceable, inexpensive -etf up to the rar est that money can buy but always AT HEASONAHLH CH AlIQIS. No charges for extracting when orderlnir new teeth. All work guaranteed. Other work at oar old reasonable prlce. as follows: 22-K öold Crowns, low as (J O I'orvehilti Fillings $1.00 White Crowns, low a X (iold Fillings 2.00 Blifige Work, low as rw Fllvcr Fillings Cue DR. E. i"3. BLAE1E Ii'.TrhonTr''' WHITE DENTAL PARLORS OPEN EVEMÄGS. UVUV ATTEXDANT '.ti'j w. vvashiv;tox a v.

FT. WAYNE TO ERECT STATUEjOF FOUNDER New H-Tiim-s Specia i Senice: FOKT WAVXR. Ind.. Sept. 17. The- memory of (Jen. Anthony Wayne, hero from whom this city indrectly receied its name, will be commemorated i,i a beautiful statue, to be erect?d at the northwest corner of Hayden park. Mayor Hosey hr-.s been informed that the statue has all been cast and that only f.'w minor details are to be worked out before the monument is ready for shipment. The unveiling will take place about the middle of October. A committee will invite former Fres'ts Roosevelt and Taft, and Albert J. Heveridge t .peak at the unveiling. (leorge C.anier is the sculptor. The monument shows Wayne on a fiery horse, cast In bronze and eet on a granite pedestal.

PROMINENT MAN DROWNS IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Newn-Tiiiie Special Servh-e: ST. JOSEPH. Mich., Sept. 17. William C. Calhoun. TS years old, president of the First Veneer Seating Co.. of Sheboygan. Wis.., was drownei here late tiday at the mouth of the St. Joseph river. Mr. Calhoun came to Hentern Harbor Saturday for the week end at the Cams cotage, Higman park. He and his daughter, Helen, took the Cams launch and were just rounding the north pier when Mr. Calhoun .-.tood up in the craft, losing his balance, and fell into the river just where it empties into lake Michigan. He was in the water one hour before the coast guards located the body. Mr. Calhoun is well known in Chicago anl has a host of friends in Michigan. The body will be taken to Shehoygan rtr hiinal Wednesday.

CILWCIJtV CASKS. Several cases in chancery have been disposed f during this week's session jf circuit court which convened Monday for the regular September term. The case of the People vs. Ceorge Moore, charged with wife desertion, was dismissed, the prosecutor showing that Mr. and Mrs. Moore are now residing together. The case against Clifford Carney, charged with larceny, having taken an automobile for a joy ride, was dismissed on the showing of Pros. HeShore thai one of the owners of the car had given the boy permission to take the car. Bert Jakway pleaded not guilty to violating the lcal option law and William H. i'roadnax pleaded guilty to the same charge but on linding that he had bought the beverage on a guarantee that it was not intoxicating he was allowed to go after pa ying a $J" line. Jerry Mosher pleaded not guilty to having disposed of chattel mortgaged goods. Several cases were settled out of court and several cases will go over this term. The trial of jury cases will begin next Monday morning. The court ordered the case of John Ii. Stemm vs. Henry M. Areaue dismissed, the sum involved being only three lollars, insufficient justification for the expense to the county of a circuit court trial. This case was appealed from justice court where Mr. Stemm secured a judgment. Fight law cases which have been on the calendar for a year and on which no progress has been made, were dismissed by order of ti.e court. Pivorees were granted Vada Ellsworth from ;ra X. Fll-wo-th and she was given the custody of th-ir child.' Albert Martin was granted a decree of divorce from Susie P. Martin, Xettie Harvey was given a divorce from Charles o. Harvey on a desertion charge. Ernest Howes was divorced from Ruby Howes on a desertion charge, Eugenia Xorthrop wa.s divorced from Frisbee Xorthrop, grounds lesertion. and Emma Ruck was given a decree of divorce from Samuel Ruck.

council of defense, the Indiana state council has arranged for an "organization drive" covering every county, daring the four days, Sept. -5 LS inclusive. The counties of th; state will be divided into -3 groups of four each and -3 teams of two men each will be assigned to the work. Meetings with local councils will be arranged in such a way that the teams can make their respective four counties, one county per day. Schedules of the meetings are now being made out in the quarters of the state council of defense and will be forwarded to the chairman of the county councils immediately upon completion. There will be a preliminary meeting of the campaign teams in the chamber of the Indiana state senate Thursday afternoon, Sept. 20. at 1:00 o'clock. The campaigners will include some of the most effective organizers and speakers of Indiana; It is the hope of th state council that every section of the commonwealth will have been aroused to the importance of the work in hand and where there have been omissions in the plans as originally promulgated by the state council, these will be made up without further delay. The increasing demands being made upon the state council, which must depend, in large measure upon the assistance and cooperation of county councils to deal more directly with the people, makes it imperative that a complete, effective state-wide organization be perfected at onc?, f Indiana is to retain its proud standing among the states that are materially contributing to the prosecution of tho war with (Jermany.

Offers the Greatest Bargains on New Fall Merchandise. Read Each Item and Then Klip the Coupons.

''fv',:i.

Another Great Sale of RiillinGry Tuesday

$3.00 VELVET TAMS

$5.00 BANDED HATS Smart new silk velvet and Hatter's plush, straight or drooping brims, pros-grain ribbon trimme. 1; fifteen

dilferent styles. at

2.97

Women's and misses' new black silk velvets, with or ribbon trimmed. Special

tan t.

1.79

STCM(; sio THIMMKU II ATS Heautiful silk and Lyon's velvet trim'd hats, conies of costliest Paris importations; only one of a kind

S4.95

Sl.no SILK VKLVirr SIIAPFS Xewest up-to-the-minute fall models .n rich black and colored silk elvet; 20 exclusive models; special--

S2.49

S2 vi:tvi:t mi aim OU T.M Rlack velvet sh.i; es m 10 different s:le, nl. corduroy or velvet tarns for women ami mioses, choice

97c

rsssaz

Ladies' 75c Underwear Fleece lined or drawers, weight. all special.

57c shirts

SSV SSE

jo o

If -;,-: -A fi (tl P Ay v so

6S BO

Chüd's $3 Sweaters .

Roys' i- girls woolen knit rs in rel.

sies to 14 vears.

1.97

heavy sweat -grev ;

Union Suits 7UI

I 'leered or low regular ial with

face. hiich tl U li'CKs; all I sizes; (- j COilp'U!. I

ESÜESEfl

3.34

Boys' $6

jj Suits at .

F5iiv wkI novelty mixtures, piivh back styl-. II cl7s. with coupon.

S8KBSS3B

0EÜMST0WN, IND.

The Ladies' Home Economics club gave a picnic Sunday at Chamberlain's lake, which was well attended. The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, Sept. Ii, at the home of R. M. Robertson. Miss Bertha Johnson of Plymouth

J was a weeK-entx guest 01 .miss . ,ora

D.iv. Misses Josephine Kirkpatrick and Mabel Reringer are visiting friends and relatives in Delphi. The Fpstreamers class held their fourth monthly meeting with Chas. Shone Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Chas, Reringer, Oct. 9.

Mrs. E. McCoy is a guest f herjW brother of s'outh Rend. j () The Sunday school gave a banquet Jf Saturday ewning at the home of.y Mrs. C. C. Riddle. Mrs. Jerry Reringer was a w eekend guest of her parents in South Tl

Rend. Miss Elizabeth Seif er of South Rend spent the past wt-wk with relatives here.

Qjv .: TT 1 r 1 . A

-wm w AAVM v A. NkA tk Sale of Women's Fall Apparel

SALE $25 LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS

d d re ...- y )plin and a

17.75

DISTIUCT ROAIIl) I'XMMITS. The district exemption board at Kalamazoo has announced its Undings in the first 62 exemption cases appealed from Cass county. In 2'. cases the board reversed the decision of the local hoard in not granting exemption to married men with families. Pres't Wilson having announced a policy of exempting all married men with families since the local board passed on the cases. The L'3 men who were denied exemption

and were certified to the county , for service are: Melviii Allen. Frank j

J. Renedict, Allie R. C,e-r. William H. Cameron. Lester E. Cearhart, Wellard Hartman, Clarence Melcher, Albert E. Heckleman, James E. Haithcox, Fred "!. Kroll. William M. Kurtz. Arnold H. Kallis. Leo

K'incr Arthur E. Pompey. Fred

Richardson. Lee R. Shiroff. Hay R. Swinehart. Sam TL Smith. Theodore Savage. Clark Whitenight. Harry Young. Robert Seeley and Ford T. French.

WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Much damage was the result of the recent frost to the late corn and garden truck. Many entries of stock, poultry and farm and kitchen products were made and so far .a number of premiums have been given to the members of t Iiis community. Mr. and Mrs. David Shanour motored to Ohio on .Sunday. They will return home Saturday.

1 Xy.'y.y- "-A ,

I i 1

fy VJS

What

You

erely

Need

w tAi s I y

ie;iuinui new tailored an

autumn suits of fine wool poj

gabardine; 3-4 length coats, trim'ed

fur or velvet collar, all colors; with coupon at

O O O O O O

Klip This KWi-&mig $4.50 Wool Plaid Blankets O Extra lirt:- line wud nap .! :.!:cik -

3.19g

ts in signs.

irettv plai.1 h ir a t ...

lr-

$7.00 SILK SKIRTS Women's b 1 a c k taffeta silk dress skirts. new fall model, pocket trimme!; special 4.95

$12.00 SILK DRESSES In silk poplins ami few .-ill; taffetas, all r.ew fall st vies 6.95

$3 Georgette Crepe Waists O

White (leorgette. fancy mlniv smns. large collar, ne , !..!! .

als. hns at .

fancy striped datk and wash silk

m f k-,i

BEAUTIFUL NEW $25.00 COATS Smallest new fall molds. .f tm-st silk velours, wool br.adclotb and plushes; handsomelv ttimiiM-d and

tailored; large collar. fur trimmed; sizes to 44. at

19.50

$5.00 WOOL SERGE DRESS SKIRTS

in all

Women's new fall dress skirts

wool serge and wool novelty mixtures, with coupon

2.99

aczfiUES-saas

O o

1.94

Girls' $2.00 Trimmed HntiO Cirls' sr-lio d hats of -ordur- l-i'"

vets. du-b. colors; ;iho choice at

ri bhon Ta in.

trim lue!.

! '1

97c X

Girls' $8.00 New Fall Coats For ages ; to 1 4 a-a r. in cr-.Pi' - o

zibelin---. lc.: n v-t fal! sti. - with

J -Ck t S ! I I III 1 !''! . S I r i 1 i

4.956

Girls' $2.00 School DressesP M.ob- o! last iot drev. t: i-h.,. ,s 'T i!i pt'tt. pl.ii.N. all n.-w 1

ms.. a- . 1 7

1 . -

1 1

lc nn l 1 c

1i ui.m ii, missts an! h.ldi. n. .til olors. als. com'in:itin . . i . . r-. L r-

t Hilar: vv it h oui.i Tu sdav

2,940

O O o G O o 0 G O e G o

G O O

Men's $2 I Q Sveaters . . Kly Htavj' grey honeycomb, large military collar, all sizes f.r men.

ITC

C9 ?K n.r RJ RUI,.

Large size, heavy cotton bed dank - Vets with fancy rolore.J 1 A ( horders. jiair ! j4 O

97c

Men's 1.50 Night Shirt

H e a v y tlanneb-tto nilit shirts, in pretty striped patterns; all sizes.

laaiiMii

87c

Men's 1.25

Overalls

With bib attached, striped. also plain white; all s:z s. with coupon.

aiiitti:i to cmi:sTiii Ernest W. Porter of this place, a native of Nova Scotia and Max Franklin, a native of Russia, were admitted to full citizenship in the

circuit court here. Following the formal admission the two newly ( made citizens were presented with j Hags by Court Reporter Harvey: Sherman, and Judge Des Voignes made an impressive address.

KiNAWAVs ror.vn. ELKHART. Sept. IT. Four Elkhart sciitol bovs who left Elkhart Wednesday noon to see th wolbl Pj- e been located in Fairbury, Nch.. a cording to a wonl received b Chief Riblet. At t!ie re-juest ef t!ie parents the chief instructed the authorities in .Nf' raska to hoi i tht boys. -vh are betuttn the ageof 13 am! IK years.

LOCAL ;ikl WEDS. j Miss Rurniee Martin, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Martin of

this village. and Lee 1'arks or Dowagiac, a member of the l.'lth cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan?., were married at the home of her parents Thursday afternoon hy Rev. . P. Miller. They were attended byMr. and Mrs. Io Ferrel. Mother-in-lav and si-ter f the hride from Dowagiac. Mr. Parks i !a-re on u In davs' f url-ci-yi.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

T.K1 NEW PASTOR ATE. N-v-Tia:- S.. . l.ii S.-rvi ---:

Sept . 1 - - R- . a J . reva-i.tlv ie.-ii.-n-.! r.s Riverside Christian a--ptel th- pastorate i miles m rth it He will continue

charge of the PmI church until Oct. 1. when he will move to Rluffton and take up his work ther.

ELKHART Reis;gel. w h Pastor of tin cluir- h !:.i a of a church Rluffton. Ind

is a healthy, active industrious liver. Small doses, taken regularly, insure that Maybe You Need a purgative sometimes Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. OKTEß

TTTLE IVER

PILLS

tnuln bears 'SSnatw

O O o

3X2

-"li iiji.vTiir Hirnmui i-hujcm

g Men's $2 J JO Q a Un. Suits . 1. 10 Irs I 9 H-avy ; .-. iu,.-l j j j .! Mhh...J . , ,-,1 ; A ! I ' II fc' -!ee - ; 1 ! jj fr I ij

MERE ÄHE HEASOS TVllyZlo

- . ta r 4

Women's $7.00 Silk Sweaters $4.94 Boys' 75c Blouse Waists, selling at. . . .48c Boys' 65c School Caps placed on sale at 39c $5.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats priced at $2.94 Girls' $1.50 School Dresses on sale at 94c Men's $2.00 Work Trousers, special $1.24 Women's $1.00 Muslin Gowns to sell for 74c Wo men's 65c Muslin Drawers, special 39c $3.00 Silk Envelope Chemise at ... .$1.94 $1.50 Black Satin Petticoats at 94c Women's $1.00 Dress Aprons priced at 69c

Q Finest $1.50 Corsets placed on sale at 94c

Ney $5.00ilk Waists at special price $2.94 Children's 25c Panty Waists priced at. . . 17c

3 Infants' 79c Dresses, special sale price 47c

Infants $3.00 Serge Coats on sale at $1.94 Women's 79c Flannelette Petticoats at 49c Child's 85c Fleeced Union Suits at. . . 59c

H "-H

IO n

Children's 79c Gingham Rompers at 49c Boys' 85c Fleece Union Suits, special. . .69c Children's 40c Black Bloomers at 29c!

Women's $3.00 Fall Dress Skirts . . .$1.9"

Women's 79c Kimono Aprons, priced at 49c i

America Alarm Clocks, special 89c

Children's 75c Flannel Gowns, priced at 49c gQ Child's 75c Knit Sleepers, special value, 59c U r Women's $1.00 Flannel Gowns at 74cfj) Women's 40c Silk Hose, extra value at 24c EO Men's 75c Work Shirts at saving price of 47c Men's and Women's $3.00 Sweaters $1.94 Äp Boys' $5.00 School Suits, priced at. .$3.94 Men's $1.00 Union Suits, special value, 69c ,Q

Women s 50c Union Suits, special value, 37c SO Child's 25c Ribbed Hose, special value, 17c,'

50c Panty Union Suits, at sale pnee of 38c I Men's 75c Flannel Gowns, priced at. . -55ci

Gl Any of the Above Items are Good With ESUnSEO

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