South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 2
x ii .rNi.n iai.nim.. iirntm.i: L'l, it'll.
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
RAPS LAXITY OF . African Missionary Says Natives Are Mere Religious Than Americans. A r : .ri.-n. 'i th :. .. O. , !i . A in i i a : i : .n tit'-tlu-r with b-.tr r. IV. f. i7 t:a Afi : c t r i i ad- r,v lap Mi'.:i:a m a i. en r.r.i'riv J with mi-.-ionary work ;.i"k 'ntln'-rit, re- ew.nim 1:1 th' Fr--t Mrh'H'.i annual ci;t'r t church, where the : i -n of th- Woma n's ;'ri';n Mk-iir.aiy -..;.- . i "The American t,j.I-." ' rr- ver t'.nding cuattending church : th' i n .-.inf. for nor. S t"'h ith. Th r is -ith'T th- Sural. . ciirm r t yet er preparations f(,r ompany ' "n a t Is coming that they öfter a.-: ;.ret xts t shun the J-ord o.n the ::: day that He asks for th ir praycrs, ,iml attendance at (.lurdi. They no only prot-.-t -oiiix to thurtn n .Sunday, hut think it ali.t'thT out of the. u'i -tiou to o to mid-week s'r. ice-, ami -.vouhl pcrhap; throw up their hards in onfuslon vri: th y a--k 1 to . s. That thy can not hml tim- tf i-ay ho Iord Ills (if., that thr.- i-, T:UCM s. to ho Ir.C. the 1Ai,i1: 1 XC1J.-.; that inai:y I'.aunt at thr "..ihbor or at th r'itor. Ilfl"or'iu in Atri;i. "In A.fric-i it is li!';V ror.t :.ir r.ifrrnt. After a l.trd day.-! worK or. crhaij.s 10 or IS hours, lU'K'i: i:i :ilI in tli.' h'1! run, or a heavy r lit;. r,nr' native", will fru!." mil .u;l mils ju.-t. mi tliey i:;iht cor.'.f to tl;n mission house 1 IX' 1 h"ar a 'Ittle about tin ir Inl and Savior, ih'-y otftr r.o excus. and they .voi.:hl well have rea.-on to that ' T 1 -y can not I'.r.d time to learn about tho Lord. They unly r'r t that th"y can not. liml mre time that th' V ran riot stay all day and "am of the won-p'rful heink'. They are J-rnorant, it i.; true, but despite hat they a lea-t do not itrnore .hIr find, a luinK today. manv Amern-'.' n ; arMi ltel! p.i'.e manv her p(i- . t on" e( )!..i! e':perit ru e-" whlb he mi-sion ."at ions in Afrit a. sie. bl "f tin- i-ondit ions under which :e- native.-, Hvd, and V hat a batb- it is ( brin,; th' M into a chinas 'f i'hrist. llalieie in r.il Spirit "Th' y ; it s p abound in their b lb ts in It:-." Mi.-s lb l! continu. d. '"fh-:y id.im" icknesr, disease ;md .til on. tliem. They believe it i--rv?s-: to allow twins to live. Winn '.iey are borr; the hotli of tlnrn .ii.th- r put to il .ith iu boili!.-: hot '.abr (,r r"a-t"d t dath. If a ;-.p;:iiir i hil l it.- upj. r teth 1kor- i'.- lower o-n . jt also killed. Tio ir belief- in the.-,. evil spirit-; i..p." b'.u ii.';ic ii' that th.- lth. t T ;p n .l'l: n iiis woik. ' children fir;- th(-u: a ..ov ;
HAPPIEST WOMAN IN NEW ENGLAND FOUND IN FALL RIVER
Says Health is Wonderful Blessing Suffered Years Fromj
Chronic Rheumatism of Joints.
.C.th - ! .t'.O i ; t !-. a : .1 n ; u t 'd ' y d;-- ;i- . that': tlje 1. i;.nb 1 a. .,1th . I .i:a rier. v-. by I b, -v. in i n in 'U i J ' r '. 1 . t . ' z . '. ' .. , , . -. - . . .".e A o u o:' la -f It's hi. -.iil Mi. l'.e.lf- ' Mai ion la-s . y.p l;r..r n!:,i.-r.;.i
..ut with. -at n p t iviiic ri.eu:.at:.-:;.
. r ' ,'b
ilea I
I: . n : .-
t h in t a ny lit v.- tri : ::: to kud Iyin:: : t r i xtent .v at any i ' J i : J , am fat tt-r When th: tin. j : ! - 'a . ' V 1. is ,'i !; ;re f, p. W ir, w .ri:i or heetp is; oth- r few ! M hnd tin;- ky will Mt'-li a and ;'T.h'j'f'': -i ,'ir.;! (,: littl.-th-m ill i: v f th. i'.i .-. Marriage Nut sacred. ! it.Ves as to hav T1. regard hat . Ml a M 1 a I .V." the i r r -d ne of Wiv s ' ati 1. I Sc a dozen. bought for Th.' wives mi a r . ;r. j: work ;.n'l th- men 1 .ri' i!h shail" tr'"3?, drinknatlv? 1 r f.r taking a hOeej,. Ar.-l hcau.- thf tila ii ( a r ra i: ar.- allowf-.l to have a? many '.viv--. a; h' can huy, they are a hit hostile against th- inis.-ionarif.-that eon;-- int.. th'ir country. For it mean-; when rhri.-tianity has la-en hroau'ht into t)a- sou 1m of the people, thin practice of polygamy will !. aholishied." In closing Mi.-s Hell brouuht out th- fact that it was not sacriiie.which cau-e! men and wi.rnen to Tik.- uj. missionary work in the dark a).'1. in'-iviUze.i eotin'ri'-s hut ll.-, t k t l)ai---y Ioui.i.-' ü.ur. tru e anheilst, deveiop'-d aral O'. fi.iii'i Mi ;m horn-' at-d ai tlie elosinq facts of rail's add :-s.-. She brought tl.e fact that re!i-io:i iUf-U is luve rmd that thretor- we sno' uld h.- lad to lnve hrokn into our hearts and ur -o.l!- lo; e for J'-sUS Christ for that itself i- r.-t I tr : n in th-- '. erv- highest dKrr' . COMFORT KITS FOR 7 BOYS ARE PROVIDED Comfort kits for the svci ki t-le.-'S Eolith Hcnd buy.-- at Oeinp Taylor, j whose names w(t'' pul'lishrd in Th" N( -WM-Times furni:-h-d b are Mrs. i :. rer.-utly. have be !i ; val v.-( n. They W. U'o lier, -) lU-r-wie'.; st., kits: Mi.-. ..rre st.. Slit' r. lis fav-Ue Ie Vhit" Haver., Pa., two '. J. Ash, 114 I:. Natw.i kit.-; Mrs. Howard H. Xavarrc sb; Mrs. IiVan. L'l.- W. M.'iioii st.. Albert A. Fredericks. SU and Mrs Pari; av. Th" b'-ys L'aVe tht-ir names in to Th" News-Times staff correspondent at Louisvilb-', sayini; tliat they were m-eatly in n.-ed of the kits. "Aj you .-an "( by th" 1 i"k ot eittons." they lMiroiiT ik)I)sti:k stoli-:x. A Huiek roadster, bearing an Indian i li(u.n- No. M'.ol. was reported to the polio- last nijht to have b' en stolen some time betwe.-n 7 and '. ('clock whilo paiked in front U" the 1 am, ms' Trust bank. The car belonged to (U'ori,'e .t ephellSon. .".10 S. St. Jo.-a ph st. Nothing had been I seen of it up to a late hour last r.U'ht. otk r. sti'ih:ts or Tin: mmtii hi:m 1ISIMS COLi.i:;i:: The con-.mitte, iji t hale of the5 annua! Halloween event, to be lltlJ tat the p.. Ik l'riday evening. Ht. -:. at :?.:. cordially Invites our presene-. roram. felreslimeiits, . tc. Thi - invitation is extended t all sob-nt--. e-stude-nts and frien.b-. Advt. .-uffere! pain it: almost ( V( ry joint in :m- o.ly. my kne. -re very bad .-o tl'.at it as almost imposs:; !e to :;o up er down stairs, the st;:tn. w inten.-e after sitting down any length of tinn: an.l atterr.ptimr to at up. "1 know n. .'l.-t'-il ;nv n, alth fvu .'.her. I tirst r.otio d the pains I paid eiy little attention to UlcUl. 'e. i llv the ;'oit'.t fiit so stift and pliuf ul I had to u-ive np .'omjbt'iy. Two ph .-i.'ians treatej n:e hut f.iiie.l to the iu:u. I'or wets.-, at a tune I was connned to i :n : ed and after petting up I w as i j..-T .to;,- to limn oat. ' I vv.is unabh to heud mv kne and when walked on th street attracted attention herau-o 1 wrv so laba. My auklej; troubled me n -iat deal and for four months I was coiithied to the house, only (: t move about with the teittt effort and suffering constantly. "Ibadin' so much about Var-ne--:s and what it was doin.tr for others s uuerihirs the same as I was I ad up my mind 1 would ?ive it .i tti.il. I thank ;od I found this :mm1 rt'nie.ly, it was a wonderful tor me. After takinir Var-re-or some time j'l! the tain a me. I am today ( "d .;::n -.- p 't te : oni l he itis at ! .!- aVf.ain, - I ou.. mv s; m and haven't an ow- mv sro.'u health to arata! want to do all I can to ke'p ott . r- :,nd health as l have." V. A. Varnev says: "Var-ne-sis ii-a -U' is rhe imati.-m. The evidence i am , onstantly producimf no one ean dis; ute. Kvry testimonial I patli-h i- a true -tutement of fact-. I will pay the expense r.f three b-;.tn s men to in'-stiu'ate the .Jer..e I produce. p-ovidinc: they will n e to peMish the res . : . t s o e r V. ! I a m e -' O.ir. T do m : e v " Vo'l a.iLl'.t to Human Mince-.' read. "Tiie itust of ji'st off the press. It's tree. Just ad Iress W. A. Varney. I.vnn. M,i, Vai -r.c -sis .'...t s ret cont.dn ralic!tte (if sod'., iodide.-, pepper or ajsi vm. hut i- otTposel of h.erbs. rots aial bar s Var-ne-sis tends b he'p tile sto-r.ach. My (;'. -rtion of w h-t I .hairs, crutches, cane.- and h'ttr on I i s -; lay at try Uoston office. HO I'oyl-st.-n -tr at, i- ; en to the public. TN names ami address. are on ea b artie'e and I court inve-tb'a-th'U f e ich c i se Var-rie-. ; ' ; t Arne, J .No; t)i r.OW. toda. bnipan . .:: a!'. ; at a n 1 'ra Mai V St.. ialb Ad'.
V
CARSON
MINUTE SP C! 1 , , , . fs I I kelson Kyser and Tom Slick and Others Stage Show at C-quillard School. Nelson Kyser, wlio for the past 14 years has b-t i ()ri th.e pay roll of democratic administrations in thi? eity and the estate i Indiana, in iinij capacity or arioth'-r, worked Iiirr.seif into a frenzy at the "Ioe" Oarson meeting in the Oorpiillard school hou.-e Tuesday ni'ht and d -clared that the road wouki not. ! "ton rouu'h" for him "to o down the line for Carson durimr the r.et two w-ck." Her.- i-. some of the too! for thought dished up for the audiem-" la-t Tiiichi ('in f Tom S'.ick, wle" was .-p ip-sm,in and apologist: "Ilmiolph Ackermann sas that he will fid'ow the statute look-' in the uvt l innent it" South l'.end. "Well, we say that th ruling ot the niayor, and th" loanN of public safety and W'Uk :irc -rood enough for us. "My friends I Would 'it" y.n to the nioad pericnce of tin-; man Carson. l-'or ten c.irs lie wa" president of a baseball p-ane. a position .ayink' Ja.ä'M) a year, and Ira th d dentistry between times." 1 1 II II It Into (iioiind. Slick foi cot to tiu-ntion that the Central batnie team here went on tht rouvrii and rutrt'c-d rocks and -ms killt! Unit interest, in baseball li'.ie shortly aftr. "Tnese lusball nun iiunt.d out Ioc Carson." s.ii.I Mr. Sibk. They knew that he would eoraha t their ousin -s 'rieht.' Slick then ouYr.-d to vouch for Carson's moral reputation community and esneeiallv vaire place wli. .e the mav in the in Nar.:l?v asIiraut resides. TiiP republicans placed Ke.-ei up as thf hi lard. In most lo.-t si-,'ht of the shuu'le. and after it Tom Siivk called on fact, they al-denti.-t in the was all (ivcr the audi., nee for more talks but th" lukewarm atmosphere was not i vc-u Tispelled by Nelson .lone.-," bewhi-Wued ilsh story that w;.s meant for a joke. Kyser'.' fi'ort f- pro o tiiat Uudolph Ackermann. democratic mayoralty candidate, e.uild not b" a sinceia repre.--entative of the people in view of the fact that he has held a responsible po-ition with the Pennsylvania railroad, was made a characteristic blunder when the former city ch-rk of South Itend state.l that h.e himself felt tied to the Studebaker corpor; tion while city cbrk bMCau.-e of his 21 years with the local factory. Admitting his own insincerity while city clerk, Kys' r dt voted most of his thundering soap b -x oration to an attempt to fasten these same proelivities upon Mr. Ackermann. lr. Ackermann states in his platform that he will use his experience obtained while track railroad executive to Fecure elevation for South Iknd. 'aron I- Tau--TaU. In the primaries last March, Mr. Ackermann was the first candidate , on either ticket to publicly advocate I track elevation and it was not until loni,' afterward that the dentist, who is r.ov." si eicim,' the office of mayor from the people of South lb nd, ( on- ; descenu..l to ineorperate the sam:,. istatetnent In "his tew rtmaiks. .Mr. ivyser .umutte.i us i "Mil that he is dissatis.ieu witn uu oem- : ocratic .arty. although he held of- t Iii e as citv cb-rk, was once defeated ; as c;;ndidat" 1 or mavor, ami was and ictorv insiK-ctoi- f(er the Eolith P.end district until (luv. iloodricli. , . ..;...- .. . T.- . .-..r- ! 1 e o i u,i ii c.i'i lime, j-.i ny. i. o 4.-i: his resignation last year. Mr. KyT loared h.s a pproval ot . Oarson several tirms duntn; the inebnerem tw.,,iiin n nnuiivtu in l:ist r.i'ht and. concluded with the information that an attack of pneumonia Iat sprinir left him in :i l y. . ' . 1 : . : w ean .i cnnnio;.. lr!ni I'p I'iM'rte Ana in. i Then that r:ire bit of information aboat In. '.krson beins' mayor of I.aporte wliui a town of 7.0"0 was uivul-ted to tre audieruT. Carson's i record in tni- :uai:e wrs one oi me principal reasons for their eppoinu (Jrant Manninc in the republican primaries la.-t sprint:, according to all of the spell binder-! Tu( d.iy niht. j liut it remained for Archie 'rabam and Cilbert l'llfott. who with SliCk represent one faction of the republican party to add a little dis-: r.ity to the whole aixair. Mowevtr. C.raham, whether wititirK- nr liTiwltt'rüjlv Iat-1 into a
1 art of a once famous speech de- i RIGHT AFTER WEDDING liered ly Kohert CJ. Im-ersVd. IIprefaced this address palmel off on- domestic relations of Mr. and the audience as his own, with an t,-s. Percy Alford were (piite too apology for hi? inability to deliver . prit.f to suit th" husband, according a genuine extemporaneous speech, i to a divorce petition tiled in the His ad. Ire--, which gripped his superior court Tuesday against his hearers as only Hob Ir.gersollV wife. I.ura, who h alleges. de?ertwords can. had to do a reat deal ej immediately .ifter tht wedwith mothers and the hearthstone. 4i'n. ceremony was performed II' c(ncluded with corapllmentir.g jtaKh '., 1914. at St. Joseph, Mich.. Mr. Ark'-rr.nnr! upon hi- "bu-yant . wi?liout any apparent cause, and ii
spirit of youth." i:u.tt n iiiii I'oV-. I'lliott announced that lie had in-t come from a west side meetin: j ' - - where two speeches were delhered. one in Polish .r.l an. tht r ill Iluncarian. KU'.ott sm'led. his audience caught the point, and indulged in a 'a.-h at the ex per. s of the absent cit'.rens who are ding th'?ir toyi to follow the riag in the o-ld war. Sl!"k ir.t-r' o.-ed at different, intervals with the track elevation cry. an: nnai.y aimneo ii wa!.n.i!: Fdward J. Fogarty w ho tirst .Ti'iifu an- ai;en:ion o - s'J.iiu Ib':d vo'cr- to "ne i-roLaition. lie
. "
'fail l to ?tat howt-ver, that repre i --ntativr- of the railroad.5? entering ! South IJend no umr than a few imor.ths a'o mot with Mayor Keller and expressed their willingness to come into a union -tation in South, r.eml. hut that Mayor Keller and the hoard of public works had at ithat time transferred some of th" track elevation funds to other expensive undertakincrs here. ir,on ran? th, curtain on th i farce- when he read his (.--ay. i "Mv friend--." he said. "I locked j myself in the republican headqu irl f rs this afternoon and there I pre I pared a written address for y..;i. : I do not do this often." Carson KcjwN l's-wiy. The audience, xpectinsr to hear a lenirthy explanation of his platform secured a better hold on th' ir seats. The essay, besprinkled with adjectives-, la-ted ju.-t one moment. 'Hi-- suppb-mentary remark.- continued for two minutes more, and th" dentist sat down. F!i spoke to IT peopb in Ilivf-r Park one Wc ' k airo for a longer P-nod than this ami thtt. stated tf-,at lie did le-t ctre o make a - eh as hi- andienee wa- mt lar-'e nouüp.. H's audifnee last niirht, including COH' osed of . ount. ciln an from tin four -.vom en. was P"r.-oi, by actu.'U lüti'-i tte lor coUTifourtii ward, and Andrew llila brand, candidate for - , A. city jiid -.' on M- 1:. '. or. hr rriK a an iick' i. - also heard by the aUuier.ro. Mr. Hildebrand state. I that (.'arson is no worse than Aekermatiu and Mr. Jcdson said that he wouhi e I t l'.is honest efforts if elect. -d. Notre Dame News The Kuvernin board of the Xotte I'ame Gle" club Tuesday afternoon, revised the list of students. so will be members of th lub for th nuinir year. The revision of the list was necssary as a number of new students va re adled after a tryut held .Monday afternoon for those who were unable to take advantage of the lirst eull. The 1( rsonnel of the Notre Dam- Ch e i lub will include ten numbers of the Xovtv Pame Matubdin-Iianjo club and ten members of the l.'niersity rchestra. The Obemen will be directed ly Prof. J. .1. Peck- ( r, dean of the nitisic department; while Dillon J. Patterson will have ehar'e of the orchestra. A director for the Mandolin-Pa njo elub will )o chosen this waek in the l'icc of John J. Su.livan, jr., who loft .school. The Very Rev. Pr. John OavanauKh, C. S. C, president of the university, loft for an extended stay at War.sheka, "Wis-. Freshmen students: pursuing the course of ournalisrn at Notre Dam" university, will meet today to elect officers and arrange a schedule of social events for the bcholastio year. Hryan Sylvester Ode in, rnember I of the senior law class of lt 17, micc(ssfully passed the state oar examination of Texas. receiving a hish ratinK. Mr. d-m.s h(me ks in Sinton. Texas, and is now enrolled in postgraduate work in Texas university in Austin. Texas. An attractive program of dances has been arransed by the committee :n in charge of the day students n.nri:itlnn. To ht held Wednesday M eninLr In tht. han room f.f Oliver ' hotel. Itaspickers' orchestra . , rirkers' orchestra will furnish the mupio for tho occasion. MarR ,.:il(,rK of Rochester. X V.. is pr(pMt,nt of the d;iy students' as alion , BOARD OF WORKS IN ROUTINE WORK u tSulutior.M on the following ( improvernents in S(lUth Uvutl confirmed bv th- board of works rwt itmeetinir Tuesday ulk'h;: I Pieplant st.. pipe seWef from I Ninth st. to Kiirhth st. I Portaire av. pipe sewer, from al loy north of Kenvon st. to Stoktr j 1. Ass s-unent roll for vacation of part of a!ley between lots 10, 11, l'J and 13 Chapin's subdivision; lots one and two from Lasalle av. to line er-st. Vacation of part of Huey fct., from line running west to south line of lot 4" Melrose addition. The city enuine?r tiled assess- ,, . rolls as follow?: Pipe sewer on l'atalpa av.. from jrrtlrie av to Indiana av., ,467.1 2. ('oncree pavement on nllfV north Washington av., from William st to Taylor Kt . $1.137.7 ALLEGES WIPE QUIT HIM spite of ais repeated efforts tP have hr-r make a home for him she has refused to consider his plea. .vk ciiwitniAV .rroiTi:i). Jacob A Kaser has mad"? application' in the circuit court for the appointment of a guardian for WU"arn Kaer. who. the application dock res, is of unsound mind and incapable of managing his own affairs. makiuaci: ucr.xsi:s. Henry W. Myers, packer. Mishaw.tka. and Sarah Ik Ib.g n, Paxter Si.-riu-'s. K.i
Save Monev Von can save money buying now at this sreat reduction Sale of Imported Oriental Rugs. Only a lew more davs left.
All Wool Ser ees at$19.75,$22.50 $25.00 Strictlv tailored Coat Dresses with
white pique vests and collars, vest)
buttoned high at neck. Braid trimmed Coat tunic effects.
Also several new models in Combi-J: nation Satin and Serge are included'iF'
hi mib ioi. tome early tomorrow. All Wool Skirts al $5.95 New lot of all wool check skirts just came several colors nobby skirts tor the hi-h school prl; size 24 "to 30 waist.
i Hundreds
One likes sreat variety to pick out the garment ou want. c-i and tinest display ever seen. Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $31.00.
The Last Offerin:
;s in Muslins Sheetings
Extraordinary Values They Are Way Under the Price. 36 inch Chapman bleached or half bleached Muslin, 15c yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, either Pepperel or Wearwell brands, 39c yard. 45 inch Pequot Bleached Pillow Tubing 29c yard. 28 inch Heavy Bleached Shaker Flannel 12y2c yard.
N. D. Farm School Gets $4,000 Worth of New Machinery From present indication?, (-very-thing points toward a banner year f.;i tl e new school vif afrnculiu rc at Xotre Dame university. With a 1 eyistratlo i larger than at first expected, the students em oiled are showing considerable intciest in the (curse pa railed. A.thoja trie school is yet in its Infancy, cffrta are being made by Prof. W. J. Johns', dean of the new department, t have the school of agiiculture on a par with the other schools of agriculture in the country in th'D shortest time. Trof. Johns, announced Tuesday tfternoon that farm machinery whi.;h will he used in the farm mechanics laboratory has heeii oitiinel, the value of which is estimated to l'O over $4,001'. The machinery is duo to arrie In a short time and will be placed in the new chemistry hall just as soon as the building is rompleted. With the machinery sc t up, Notre Dame will have one of the b--t lairy laboratories in the cou ntry. The work in equipping the roils, field crops, poultry and the horticulture laboratory is making rapid progress under the supervision of Trof. Johns. The students hav been judging excellent .-tock on the Notre Dame arm and took trips during the .O'-k to inspect a few tock firms in the vicinity of the city. As a part of the class work, the student have devoted much time in identifying different varieties of! seeds and fruits, which have heen I sent to the university. rtr-at interest is being manifested in the course of agriculture, not only on the part of the students, but also by the 'arming communities. Prof. Johns 'ecelved assurances from many 'armers in this state. Illinois and 'Udo, that they will end seeds and fruits for identirlration. The new college of aerjcui;ire s veil equipped, having a model farm o its advantage, and aims to be of reat service to the farming community. MFSTKK IN LAST 2ä TODAY. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24. The 'ast ZZ enlisted men cf th Ir.diir.a national guard will t mutred r.to federal ' service Wednesday. ti jr. (Jen. Harry D. Fmith announced Tuesday. The men are members of the quarterinn ters depai tment. Don't say you saw K in the .icxspaper. Say Nr.vs-Times.
Today Buy Your Liberty Bonds. We v i il accept U. S. war i'mu's in exchange tor merchandie. or von can use them :iv vnur charge account?.
Robertson BHOftifcRC Shopping Hours , ?fWfl to 50 p.m.
vT 7 ä m ei
us m
A new hipmem arrived this morning direct Inrni New York. Our Mrs. Jack5r.11 has just returned from the. east, and reported these are the best valuer she ever bought. Not a mode of importance missing.
Dresses, loner M StMH'tijl
im KMtiU VT M Xf
- .r Iii.? yri hJLj III '
Yl.M
of Coats to Choose From
of the Month an :Jc sjs IN COLORED CIRCLES v -V a. - t. ... v '. t, 'C i i T .- T- C 'f i- I T" 'c 'c Announmncnts. The pipe organ recital rendered by Max CI. Miranda last evening at Mt. Olivet A. M. F. church will be long remembered by those who heard him. The audience sat thrilled while lie, with skillful lingers, glided up ami lown the instrument with case and grace. The vocalists, Miss Eleanor White and Mrs. Jennie Wricht. also entertained the audience with pleasing selection0. Tonight will be "Harvest Home." Kveryono is cordially invited to attend this affair. Vegetables and fruit will be brought to the altar as a sacrifice and on Thursday evening will be sold to the who ar willing to buy. This is the means of raising money for the pipe oriran fund. The T). T. club will mon with .Mrs. Irene ("lay, ::uo I'ain st., Friday afternoon. The Mt. Zion Papti-t choir will rehearse next Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Hutchinson, chorister. Pop u la. baby contest will be iziven at Taylor's A. M. Ik church Thursday evening, Nov. 1".. Kveryone is inv ited to attend. The babies of the following churches will contest: Olivet A. M. K. church, Kvelyn Kutb. Powell; Mt. Zion lkipti.-t church. I. vie Joseph fl rover: Taylor's A. M. K. church, Mary Grace Weaver. Personal. Jesse Hridgeman and sister. Mrs. I'.mnip lUifnnl, spent Monday in Fenton Harbor, vhere they attended the funeral services of Miss Whins. Henry Hill sp?nt last Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hamilton ha returned after spending a few week.-; at hr home in Indianapolis. Tho-e actually needing Fu?3r can hav 10 lb. at Sc lb. Thursday and Friday at the Philadelphia. PJea.-e do not apply t.nle-- -ou actually r.eel it. No children will be supplied. Adt. r Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Ned You' Your pestmaster is x qualified recruiting officn i
treet I mV$5 1 ) i Heavy Here is the la re
A Remarkable Sale of Comforters liuy Comforters now. They are priced Ies ih.tn .. i' buy them for many months. Thee prices are wu miinufacturers' prices today. loo 66x72 best Cheesecloth Covering, manufacturer' y:',:t (odav S 1.85. our price $1.00. loo 72x7 Yarn-Tied Cheesecloth Comforters $1.25. loo 727S Printed Challie Covered Comforters $1.50.. .So 72x90 Handsome Comforters $2.25. 1 50 72xS4 and 72x(h Celebrated Olympia Cmnf-diet $ 3 . 75. loo Handsome Wool-Filled Silkoline Covered cmfoi-ter 72x84 and 72x90 sizes, weighing 2 and 3 pounds, price i. this sale $4.50 and $5.50. Handsome Silk Covered Comforter?, down or wool uWc, from $10.00 to $18.00.
I
Farmers, do you remember the night of September 9th- 10th, 1V17? The farmer with a silo saved part of his corn. A savings account, like a silo, takes care of stuff that otherwise might be wasted. Trv it. FIRST NATIONAL
BAN I
Oliver Hotel Corner (Don't Neglect the Purchase of a Liberty Bond Any Longer)
ADLER BROS. On MJctoUran t WhJnrto Siooe ltS4. THE HTOHE ThtlU ULX AND DOT8 I
Carter's I U. T C'. knit Underwear For all the family This is Carter's Week, and a riht appropriate time to buy your winter underwear. See window display and watch ads.
Frocks
Useful all the Year livery woman, miss and child should possess the most useful utility garment A Sweater. You need one every day the women for a lit oilier, shopping or sport wear the misr, for school the child for play. All Wool Sweaters p.r! $2.95, $5 Belted styles, also with sashes; variety of colors. School Sweaters For Boys and Girls. 2
all wool, Oxford, man-mi, j
grey, green and navy. j Children's Sweater Sets priced at
$2.00 to $8.95. Children's Leggins, 19c up to 79c. All color Toques at 25c, 39c, 50c and 59c.
Uj
r t; M N t , i : l : t . t : t r 1 1 i i 0iiOK.EOFGOODCLOTHU iL tax 3TC.u. trxicu ,
