South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 October 1917 — Page 6

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

GRANGER, IND.

Tuesday. Al-out i i"' rn- tr,t r - '

in Klr-h'i'i

ltrlan church arV. in' mV-r'-- f the tJlf an: pav Mr. .'in! Mi. 1 1 r t Kownor a f.ireu-!! turj'risf- Saturday evtnir.;:. M.iny fri-nN from South llen-I. Mish.iu.ili.':, Klkh.irt. Detroit ari'l lMu.r'..-b':rr v. er thtre. Il f r'-.-hnvnt.s w-r' rvtl Mr. and Mrs. lOiwrover will I;ivr :.et wop!( to inak thir h".r:- at '. 1 j Han-y a v.. South I tend. "jarls HofTin.ui i taking hi- acation nr.l Harry Sharri; t.-.r;:-:- irtlr,K as ai,'mt. Ml! t!krnr and f.truily .trwl Mi.-s Loorict Huhh.ird If'. f-r th ir nw Iorr.o at Katon Itai.i'N Tit-day. They ma;! the trip l..y m.tir. Mis Cordia Hmith was ui.it.'l ir. marriage to Ad Jttr.son at th I". H. paf.-onagf nt H'-nton II,irhr Saturday aft moor.. Th-y .viil inak' thir home In South i;nl. Mrs. Otto Hay and d auht r, Irene of Thrf-e Oaks. Mich, s-jnt i i.t vf;k h,r with hr pariit, Mr. ..r.d Mrs. ('.. V. r.oqloy. Mr. and Mr.-. Wilbur Ha1y of Mi.hauaka. and M. II. ImUy j f South l!end srint Sindiy at th li"tne of Alhrt IJTiih'y. Mr. and Mr.. "harh-- '. t. i smi l',iVi a sur jt n thMr mh. kyman, on his birthday Thursday --nin. ! om!. Abo'it 2' itay-nvr on luctor? llvo h?re. According to the local oflicials bween 2'jO.OOO and L'SO.Ooo railroad rnjdoyen Lvtwfon Toledo and .'hii'aKO will b affected. Iocal brotherhood mon say that .n Increase of 12 to 15 peronnt v i 1 1 asked. Only ;ak.; tikt conductors '.111 b- imludt-d In th train crews' v(ii b-causM all the itirnb. rs of th other divisions of th" rr'W havr- r--dv d a rai" recently and this is the Ilrst attempt of th pass.-ntr onductors to demand a raise. As Z 0 companies are represented by their employes th" rais- if if is ::rantec! will m-an millions of dol!ars annually. The vote taken by the members of the local brotherhood at the conference was passed by a larf majority. There were K1 chairmen pre--nt from this city. The question wili b- submitted to .i referendum of the members of th brotherhood, and if their vot is afbrmative negotiations with th- railroad v.miai.y will Wz'u: at mir".

ARDMORE

PLYMOUTH.

Mr--. William It-.! and dau-ht r. H;i iü'.'.v, a;:d son, ;.rc and William Starr of liarron lako and Harry harti r of South I'.end spout Saturday aft"rnoon and evening with 1'red Uourdon and family. Harry Anderson and wife wer-S-Jr.day and Monday truest f I', ii. Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sorb-r of South I'.end :; ent Sunday with the latter'.--Mtr. Mrs. Hayes, and family. Mrs. Austin Millar and sou, V.Ir of Mi.-hav.aka were Sunday fju-sts at th- hörn- f Trank Cliamberlain. Mrs. r. H .union and Mrs. S. Bourdon entertain d th" Home Ionomie lub at til- former's home Thursday afternoon. K' v. Win'.yer and wife were Tuesday evening quests of Mr. and Mrs. ('. N. (i alien r. Th next community center mn-t-inc will held Friday venlrv.', Nov. lb

NILES, MICH.

Nf ws-Tini'3 Sj.e Service; XII.KS. Mich.. Oct. 'JO. Tl) -.it months old daughter of Mr. jr. Mr.-, c'hristian I'iowman, residing on the Iloebeck farm, smothered in bod as she jdept Thursday evening. The moth-r put the baby to bed after supper and about i o'clock she went to look at it and found thai it had slipped under the covers and had smothered to death a few minutes before, as the body was still warm. The funeral svrviees will be

I held on Mondav.

otici: .Monr.KN woodmi.v or AMKKKW. Colfar caiiiy t elebrate.s its 2nd anniversary Monday niejht. oct. 22 at their hall. V:i So. Michigan ,t. with a larKe class adoption, banquet and othei special features. Ml Modem Wotvimen cordially inv'ted. Adv.

Mrs. Amos Stewart and son. laude. were in South Hend Thursday afternoon to sec Mrs. Conrad Scii lifer, a former Nik s resident, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision Wednesday niuht Mrs. Schalter had a broken shoulder bone and a broken collar bone. She is in i:pvorth hospital. J. Walter Wood, W. F. Harra and Frederick Powell were in Ikitile Creek Friday to attend the dedication of the V. M. C. A. building at Camp Custer. Ir. and .Mrs. Fred Wood of Chicago are quests rf his father, A. C Wood, bf fore leaving for Florida to spend the winter. Thos. C. Hance, former secretary to Congressman Hamilton, will address, the Youn Woman's club Monday evening on the Liberty loan. Albert I.oekard and his motluTj Mrs. A. lockard of London, Ont., art Kiiests of Harry Lockard and family. The former, who is a brother ol the Xllfs iiKin, has just returnel from lbiRland. He is a Canadian ?oldier. hut was sent home to recuperate from an illness.

I Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Willy left , Thursday for 'hica,ro, where they will visit thir son. Daniel, for a few days. Mrs. Selman Harrison and Mrs. Lloyd Lucas of Hournon spent th day with Mrs. Ceorpe McCoy. Letters from Charles Wade and Martin Trowbridge at Berkshire. Tomkins county, N. V., -täte that Mrs. Anna Trowbridge and dauhj ter, Julia arrived safely. John Flak.- was called to South I tend Thursday on account of th; death of his brother'; wife. Mrs.

Ida Flake. Mr. and Mrs. Lenedict of Culver arrived Thursday to ypcnrt the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacky and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schrom of near Hourbon spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Cuy Parsons. St. Vincent de- Faul Aid was entertained Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hiss on the Laporie r cJ. Hoscoe Nichols went to Pontiac Thursday to brine: homo some Oakland ears. Mrs. O. K. Love spent Thursday in South F.end. Mr. Steiner spent Thursday in Warsaw on business. Mrs. Caroline Garret and her niece, Mrs. lieemand of Lima. ., spent Thursday in Pourbon with Mrs. Garret's brother, George Hupp. Miss Lucy, who has hern in Plymouth for some time, left for Culver Thursday to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. Weaver. The Arktis lodere of the Kniuhts of Pythias ntertained the County association Wednesday night. There was a )L:ood representation present from each lode of the county.

GASS0P0LI8. MICH.

j Thomas Neal, grandmaster of the

Krand lodere of the state, delivered a most excellent addrec on "Patriotism and Pythianuin." William S. Miles of Cabool. Mo.. i.s

! here visitinir his brother. Dajiiel

Miles.

m;v si:s in cikcuit coukt. A suit for liorce has been beyun a second time by Mrs. Joshua fir iff in, whose maiden name wa Mary Giiiam, against her husband. Her bill of complain sets forth that they separated in September, and in addition to char.in him with drunkenness, extreme cruelty and non-support, she alleges oj tried to poison her by niacins a poisonous sulstanc in the flour. Her first proceedings for divorce was be'un a year auo but her husband signed an agreement to change his conduct. Mrs. Mamie Iiudolphi. a daughter of the late Lu?ene Gilbert of Silver Creek township, has appealed from the decision of the probate court as to the appraisement of h"r father's estate. She claims that $C,240 of personal property wheih should have been included in his estate is frattdulantly In the hands of h r brother William Gilbert, and asks that it be added to the estate. The probate court held that there was insufficient evidence of any estate other than that devised in the will, which included two farms. Loren Thorp has appealed from the decision of the -probate court in allowing the account of Henry Secor as administrator of the estate of his mother, Sarah Thorp. Mr. Thorp claims that an item of $2,000 included in the estate was his personal property and should not have been included in the schedule. Mrs. Marilla Curtis, widow of the late DeWitt C. Curtis of Silver Creek has appealed from the decision of the probate court in allowing the will of husband. IJy the terms of his will she is given a life interest in the estate, after which the residue is bequeathed to all his h:irs on the Curtis side of the family.

m.MH.nLi: orrir: location. Citizens' Pank building. Fire proof, six stories, elevator service, 112-114 West Jefferson blvd. For rent single and suites of well lighted oiTice rooms; also one room, fouith P.oor, specially provided with desks that may be had for $5.00 per month and up. Centrally located. Next to Kvernment bund

ling. Inquire liental department,

Citizens' ..Loan Trust and Savings Company. F. C. Noble, Manager. Advt.

iNii-:iM-:Nir.NT omi:n or vik

ings. Public Pox Social Thursday evening Oct. ern Woodman hall. No. igan St.

and Dance 2" at Mod?.'2l S. Mich-Adv.

Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men S;tv Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases ihe Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, "Run-Down" Folks ion Percent in Two Weeks' Time.

opinions t.r ir. xliulcr C. Januc-, Vi-dtlnjr Suregon of St. rii.a!otlf Hospital. Now York Citj; Dr. .lame Iyouls Ik'jea, for NfUtMi years Adjunct Professor in the Now York Homeopathic Medical rollout ami Win. H. Kerr. Former Health Commissio nor. City of Chkiitfo.

sri'KK VISORS SKSSION. Several matters have been disposed of by the board of supervisors who have been in session all of the past week. Postmaster F. W. Uiehey of Dowagiac will be substituted for A. Ik Gardner of that city as a member of the advisory hoard appointed to act with the road commissioners, Mr. Gardner finding it impossible to serve. The amount allowed the sheriff for board prisoners was raised jrom 0 to 75 cents a day. Hon. O. W. Hicks was reelected a member of the hoard of superintendents of the poor, and Kdmund Schoetzow was elected school examiner. A donation of $200 was voted the Children's home at St. Joseph. Salaries of county officers were fixed for the ensuing year as follows:

Probate judge $1,000. county sician $:;00, county treasurer

phy-$1.-

000. school commissioner $1,200, and road commissioners $5 a day and pay their own expenses. Turnkey and janitor $C0 rcr month each. The matter of appointing a county sealer of weights and measures was deferred until the January-term.

NKW Yvl.K, N. Y Sin..- th" nnmrk : -hie ill - vry f orgHttl'" iron. Nuatc rrorj ir 'l-Vr NuxiUe." in tlu- 1'ivti'ii a! '.!. '.Jin taken the country by Storni. If cnTvntively estimated that vr tar't :r. llllon ep!e u'inu.iUy .ire takin- It ir lhl omntry ;ilone. MMt .MtouUliing re--ilt tire reprtd frni it.s ui- by bt; it y i iaw and laymen. So niu.-h m that ii'.,tr.i predict that we hall sen li:ive ;i : ew at of far more i.' intlful. r.-y-'ie.-kfl woiiicii and vitrorom iron ni.-n. lr. Ferdinand King. :i New York Phylan Jind Medical Author, w he'i hib r- '!('(.'. .n lhn !n'.j- t. said. "There ran no v!s:..roti(i Iron nun without iron I'nbor nienn aiinemra. Ariarmia m';inv !:on de n ln- r. The .k!n of ait.o nii'- un-n :.Zii Woliit'ii pair; t'a- ll'h !lahlv. Til :ar.c;H l.e k tot;r: t!.?- brain f ig"4 nnd tin Mein.rr fall-, an! i.ft-n Ihcy hnoinr wfiik. nervi'i: Irr.laldr. d-oiideiit and ::;el.nc!:!y. Vhn thr iron r,..-n fr"ni Mood noMui:. t;,.' ros'i -i from t'iHr ('hw'. "In the in.it r,.iu:r."Tt fn.b of Airirritre Uta relit, sugar., tuble syrujiH. .ndt-. pollItei! ri. . hit' brend. od-er-irker. Idvilt. uioaroid. upohetti tapioca, lac. far-r; . drgermin.-ited ornTi.ral. no lonk'tT U Iroii f found K T'uilnir pror-ir-i hav r-:novrd tt." Iron f .bMher Part'i from t!if. inij. .-rbh'', fiod. and silly methods of h : n kcr) by throwing do-ma thr w.isrr pipr tin Mater in wlilih our vi'Ci-i:ii drs are -okd

are repor."lN' fi:

an-'tli

er. iv" i r 1 1

"Tlieref..r !f y a Ur. t.. jn s, rv7 our youthful hu Jin-' vlor t a ri eld r ' m"T inj'i'ly thr ro-. drn" Vnrj- tri mhi: f".,i i.y ul!. s mi,.- f..rni oi "tCHnK Iron. Jut a- ni wmihl usr salt t hn tour fo d It i. 't t ii :ch salt " '1'ermr Uralt?. Coü.iNiwnrr. Yn. lb Kerr, of thr ritr ..f rLi.)-.,. says: 'I hare tflkrn Nuxated Ir. n mv.lf nd .'rlenced its h.-aifh l:'v;:c -trvt:'th-'ulbllng fTe t r.rd In thr h '..r "f th t.ntiili rlfari. I f 1 if t.i dufv f la.ik. !iii'n tne rrults of It U 1 am w 1 1 it ,hre s.--r j-.!Ts :ti.! ..)''( j., v",t . : t I le;iev my w n greit p'.i.r.;. il a tUltr i4 larirrlr t d iy to i,iv ;rr:,.i ise of Nu.-.tel Ir.n l'r..:-. n v own r 'i'rlne Uli Nuat'd lr.-n. I f. ; It I st;( h a Ya!n.P'e remedy th-tt it .ou-M to uel In rvt-rr hn;dtil nn 1 pr.-s. ri) ed ..; T.rT phT4h Irflt til t!:l ...'.ltitr Ir. V.. .Hiirr. a U.-fon pi.vVi.i!i : o .a t'ldlfd I'oth In th1 rountrv and in j-'rcit FTiroptMn iiairal )ntff nri.M;s. sn!l: A. I have rA n hun.;r"d t :'. er. ertrr.!e iron 1 f'.-.o rntrt f all trffth hnildrr." Nt lr.p tzn k r.n r.m t me !. wnj r.'r.rlr half a rerp'rv obi nr. 1 n -k. .1

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ni: t row In a s ill lrth-lent in iron If Jou are !:H strong or Well. Voll owe it to ourlf t make the f dlowing test: See h 'W b 'iig you can work or trnw far yu .Mi walk without becoming tired. Next t..ke um live-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per dny fter n,.a's for -eks. Then tet your strength :'.;;ln nnd see how mmh yoii h ve k. lined I have seen drfeiis of nor'as ruil-d'n l.isitiu- who were nllintr

a . 1 t :

u hih

uh!r their strength and

t' riv Mm

rrilin'iiarv exam

Tln ft'T life ll'ur!:e I tMli

- r.nd 1dm nlth the blood pres-ire :..t f (fitr an. I s fill f v I g r .

: r. ! TttaKfy n a vounc mm: In f

.t'l-.ig man : n his i tklr.ß Iron

u r-l.i.V 1, It l a It's; The "-ret. Ir .-.'d NllXht-! Ir-TJ h id fii e i

ir i im. t. a i: 1- ' s h : : a

U!i r. newe l llf.-. t

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"enlth; at 4d Li u .-t-en..r" ai. I t,. t!v ..Ii tu. at ." ftffe t-iii rijr N'?x r . 1 I ri v. a mlrn Ie ..f vltaPf ..i.d hl- f i r be.i::.!r g wita t.'e huovar.. v of ..:ta. !r.n 1 boiiitelv i iry to -.-.' .ur l.i.l p i luiv f.-'d into liilr g ttsK .e With ..it it. U' matter ! ii.u h "r -!i it r.u eat. voir f... Ti er It io"t'iroUtr'i you without d- lr g votj at.v g.- d o:: doU't get the tr'igt!l -U ff lt. Mid

4 '.. n se. j r-i; e ji.ii I a HiMk. pa

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nd uraii . and entirely rid the:iielves of ) niit'm of il sj.epsl i. Ilvrr and other tr Mihh's in frem ten to f urteen days' fir.e sln15.lv l.y takbig Irn in the proper form And thl. after thej- lirtd in j.mii.- . n-. s ?.. n dort..rit: f r m nths without obtaining any henvSt. lr Sort ! vier .Tiqiies. Visithi ur-ac-on f t. i:il7al.et!C IP spltal. New .rk Pity, s 1 i.l : "1 have never hff.re t'. !i out anv medlral Ir.forni iti.Mi or idy f..r pu!di. lit! ii as I ordlnarllr di:.d 1 , Ih vr in it. Hut In the cms,, of Nax--f.-d Iron I f,, 1 I u.miM le remiss Ir luv !i.t ri t . ia.uti..ii it. I have tikn ii n : s r a-d gien It t- my p-dent1 Ith : . t surprising; ate! s i t 1 f.u tor v res'ilt. And th.-se w;t v'h f., i rir rr a tluir

trergth. j .over and end a ran e vv ill f.n I

1 f a in t r.-a 1 r ka ' le f. live r l;; d '

Ir .!.:; l'.ei. f,.r 1", fiir A. !':::! -f l'r r in the New York II o Med h--l i !.-,. says : -.s a pi: ; i' i.-n. I have alvxars Le 11 nppo.sed t.. pres r.'dng advertJ.-l remedies, and f.-r t'fps-'t v. .--: nil'.. Adb:n t l'r"fey: -n t'e New Yrk 1 brn.-.o,.i t h M.'.Jh il fei..". I taught my n.diul stuibats that sn h ren.rdbs were genrr.illr 1I11 !. s. l.i;t 'n the e;i-e if Nuxate.l Ir.'M eVeTe tfsN !li-(.:.e eri !:lVelf a tol liTii. roi;, patl. nts. li.lVe ahs.dlltelv

an. I v on b rf jlly ef-

t! -e ilirt it i- a ree.edv

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i;a idinary merit and one vvhleh nhoiihl I... generally j.rs. ribed by all ph.v dri.m. Nb'tvvitlistnnding the fart that I am iietirl:ik. my u)tli hlrthday. a short course of Nuxntod Iron lias made me feel like a new mm. Prien. Is say. 'What have jvu t-een doing t. youiselr. you look so well and full of life':' In my opinion there In nothing like ..rganh- iron Nuxated Iron to nit youthful strength and power into the veins of the weak, run-down, in-; firm o. ::ged. Ib.it beware of the old' forms f metalllr iron whi.-'a often do n. ore harm than iro,l. To lie abs.-dufelr 1 ure that KIT patients get real organb-

it'-n and nu some form of the metallic variety. I always pres.-rihe Nuxated Iron hi Its origin.il p 0 kages " NOTK: NuM'toil Iron, which, is pres. -rihed and 1 n-onuner.dpd Luve by phvi lans In su. h a prent variety ases. is not a patent tiaalidne nor "ecret remedy. .ut one which Is well known to iri.gglts arid w lr..Ti ronstltumts r.rr wbblv pres. -ri! e l br eriita-nt 1 h v 5 i -.an b' th in I'ur -pe and Amorb u. l'nlike the ol.ler Inorginlr Iron prodie ts. It 's easily 1 ssimi'.ated. ih.es not inlure the t.Mth. make them bbo k. nr tu s f the stoiiLv h; on the ontrary. it is '"..st 1" tent remedy in nearly all f rm- .f indigestion as well fe" a-rvoiis. rnndrw u eon Ut'otis Thr T:i a at: f a . t u re r s hnve si i !i gr-it i nri.b'H. -e in nuxitod iron, trHt thev iffer to forfeit sinomt to any 1 harifi'de Institut! n if thev aniot take my m in or woman under 3 who bo ks Irn. nnd ln-reas their strength pat per rent. or "-ver in f.Mir weeks' time, provided thev l ave n s-rioes rginfr troti'de They 11N .fTer to refund your money If it does not At least double vour freneih ami enduran.s in ten davs' time. It Is dispensed In this city by Wet.! k s 'ut Kate lirug Store and all go(,,i drug. g!t. dv.

pi:hsonals. Mrs. A. Farnum has been spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fmith at Marcellus. . t. I... Hacker has returned from Champaign. 111., where he visited at his old home a few days. Mrs. Alice . ltoberson of Seattle, Wash, who has been visitin? relatives and friends here for the past two xveeks left Thursday morning for Elkhart where sh- vill visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rivers. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Martha Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisk have returned to their home at Detroit after a two weeks' vacation spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisk here. Mrs. Jerome of .South I?end is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving 1,. Colborn. Mr. and Mrs. V. I). Hopkins and daughter, Miss Margaret have been spending a few days in Chicago where the former went on a business trip. Mrs. It. J. Slingluff of New York city, who had been visiting her brother-in-law and sister for several weeks, has returned. Maurice Martin has gone to Pikeville, Tenn., driving the machine of J. M. Curtis of Penn, the latter wishing to take it to the home of his parents there. F. A. Reynolds. A. M. Rerkey, W. H. Ilerkey. John Atkinson. J. F. Hauden, C. K. Cone, Henry EJlnser and V. M. Fisk were In South Rend Tuesday evening to attend the banquet given by the Knife and Fork club and to hear Lieut. Peak. George Anderson h:is been visiting his grandfather at aranac, Mich. Almon Miller has returned from Indianapolis where he has; been visiting friends this week. Mrs. Douglas Roben ot Rig Rapids. Mich.. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P. Bennett.

M. M. Atherton of

Indlan-

Mrs

apolis is visiting at the home

Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Coulter. Mrs. H. R. Mellvaiti of Denver Col., is visiting her sisters. Mrs. o Phelps and Mrs. S. R. .rnith.

niu vorn rovvi-:.ii-:rr. The banks of sro.it h Rend will have two representatives in the lobby and the first room of tiie Postoffice (through the courtesy of the oostmaster every evening from

I il . . 111. iium . H.UN.T1 io 10 for the purpose of taking subscriptions for Liberty Bonds. This is for the convenience of the people who are unable to find time to subscribe during the day tim. It is your duty to subscribe Adv.

Announcing Newman's Anniversary

d In the fall of the year 1904 the far-seeing mind of Jacob Newman, Jr., conceived the idea of a store with an object the object of devoting its entire time and attention to the buying and selling of Women's and Misses high grade apparel. It was the inception of this specialty store and so great has been its developement that today this store is recognized as "The Style Shop for Women' where apparel of distinction can be baught at prices within every women's reach. $5 For thirteen years we have been doing our best and our best has always meant honest merchandise, honest prices and a liberal polic5r of store-keeping. 5 As we have grown, this thought has ever been in our minds we shall continue to conduct a store for a bigger future. The Annixtersary of the opening of this store will be celebrated beginning Tuesday morning, October 23.

Watch for further announcements.

1904

1917

771 STYLE SHOP föS WOMEN

IIIIHIHIliM

Years ago we laid the foundation of our business with the one word, "value-to-the-public." For we knew that value embodied in a square deal to every man would be the only policy that could result in success. Today Sherman's chain of specialty clothing stores are known throughout the country, with the reputation of selling the world's best clothes value at the factory price, SI 2.50. WE (GUARANTEE YOU A SAVWQ OF $S TO i0 There is not a garment that goes out of our siore that is not a real SI 8 to $20 suit or overcoat. Thousands of men in South Bend have worn Sherman's clothes and we have never heard of a Sherman's customer being dissatisfied. That's the reputation of the store. REAL W sanudl 20 BMTS A OVERCOATS

At our tactorv price, SI 2. 50 everv desiraWe pattern

style hundreds of military belt-all-around suits and overcr for the young men, and plenty of the more conservative kind

the older men, in sizes to fit every man. COME HERE examine the make and fabric we use in Sher man's Clothes. The better judge vou are as to clothes value, th;

more you appreciate the value we otfer. Every garment guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction in every detail or your money refunded.

wP-IiiLil-jli

and tJI i fl

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mm : m

fl I vi m I 1 i & 1

122 S. MICHIGAN ST., Between Washington and Jefferson.

urn