South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1918 — Page 8

r-t riAi r. r:s !:, . , a r. A TIT l?fI3. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES POLLY AND HER PALS Ashur's system has one slight defect. tCpjriflt. XU't, letenutlooil Zmrtkm) fT Sterns j'Loo PROSPECTS j IT UuORKED ELEßlT. TuJ1W5Tev1 f HE. CLaiaAS Mt3 Mi ThERL 15E4Dui' HOOc Tm A(AiD 12 Good. Rademachcr and Call Only Veterans to Greet Coach Storm Delays Many. C&AL. 1 IS HOT STUtt5 ! HOWS ivH. I 'MC- 1 AI UiP . rilVVt C)A MIM I I you sAtt xaqsa j if

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th..- : .1 1 . - thKym for tii ir initial w . r k o 1 1 . .I mf- r c.f th- tra. k team, like a., 'Ouii n.ai.v th r Notre lj.tr:;? -lu-; lent'- ha1 an j.or:i nity To Iot.-; on that fa.nciis v.ork of V.'hitti rj t;. !el "Sriouhoijiul," anI thojh no i ord was heard from thni. Ilocki;' J ;:urel they wer en roj1- to school i 'horrif v he r- in the I'r.lt'-i ."-"Ta t-s." Kadarn.ic her. the j.oi- alf-r. anl CJall, the r.r. mil anl half"riil. runner, s rr th- only monogram men ;rr--tei by ilo. kn. Martort. ;i:nliiJii, Van U'ontfiu'hf-n, O'Connor, and Nolton w-re J h or.ly 'thvr ar-ity prusr- tu to sh'iv, up. Meredith, Mlonou?h, Haves, and Iooly. frehtnrn starrf in the making, worked out with the varsity f difflhlc-s. '. pt. r'runk MullUan. th- v.hirllnd spdster from Na York ity, vao" fxfK'CtM for the first workout, but the trains from th- r.ist were all Lite and ho did not arrive in time. McOinms. the monogram iroadjumper of I i i - t year, auh due to appear but failed. Only the lichtest wirk was hai drut by Coach Rockn. A Ion -r session of "Swedish" exercises in the apparatus room for all the candidate, and eiht laps on the dirt trark comrri-ed the assignment on the first !ay. A ma.sa meeting of all prospektiv track randidate.s lias b -en called for Immediately after dinner today a.f whirh time (."oa-h Kockne hoju's to stir up a lot of interest in t) ririder piUiiiif. Kv-ry man in wfiol who ,y any stiet h ff the imagination possesses possibilities as . ti;rkstor is oin to l ured to rr lor the team.

Is rut r K. K'x-'r, x., co.ii (if Notre Ir.iiri- tr.nk t'arn, lot'.m )tT'!ar in fr;il!ir. rrosfw u sr.fiwp'l ui Li.- ! ization an! h ; ; .--T I i r. ic thm into

L i J v' oJL JL. .t X T 'f T r T -is y y BOWLING SCORES 5jC fC y iC iyC 5 ifC Mt liKltAKKK LKAOI h.. mr.s V. K. Stml-bikor . lit l.'.'i t,"'',. Arfl..riii.-.oilt l.'.l 1" Ml t-'T H.bi.n Ul H in .'.Tl i;aah ll PT Nether'-iilt ll.'i l7 W". II. tu.bl.ak.r . 171 i:-: "JT 1 1 : i : i . i : ip im l'..ta! .V.J :2: I'M 'J-Wt SI'iiKI - k i b'tiN n ii i.m I4j i:: I i;M-rs -.Ml 11 i:X .".-'s I I .i 1 1 1 1 1 1 P's i::i r.'7 ; Tk no i7 i.V. Nav Um i'.7 r.tii ibi'i.li. :i 1'. it's i: a:i Totals lol 'j.-.J 1-.77

AI.I. (1.1 It LK(.ti:. of N I KV Cl.l If

rnniu- P;; 12 MO 127 s ini. j.l.-r pa w; 117 . I. i.nt. l..'i 2i iv AMIer p;2 I.".: l.Vi s4i Tuttle 117 17". 17! IM l:m!i.-np la l'.i 1'.' ."i7 TftaK sit MO s(in 2P'"2 oLli;U SALri Krumm 1 2 1u P'- 10 !.-kker P"". 14; PC 1H lre.lri-k 17 12". lis ;;ss UlmcH . 1."-; P.7 I20 :, ilorpan 1.'-' 127 H2 Üd Uandb-ap 1 217 217 on TotaH MO vx,s ;.2.; 200O rNrrF.i liaoi k. sii.t:i: i:im;i: r.rcslniu 20 ! 17; 112 727 X'orjin b 21". :-2 lM'- P:7 17s" p'. I r"o5 Annoi 1M. r.t; 201 r.77 1 1 i k üX l'j.'l 221 .'7 Totals M U .! 2717 I-F. UAIU'S r.mliar.lt 17" 17 s II. Morrison P- 1 " 11 rr. Ii. Morrison IT: 17; 170 r,n2 l'.i vers 172 1'" '2b'. .771 M:o-lyu 2uf lsT. 11 77s TöUl N7 s7l nrt -y,

TOURNAMENT SCORES TVr.1 17o Sf-phnon P1. lltbbrrd i:S. oli.v-k. -Jrj iMrku 1.7. llaiidhrip '.7 1C 122 1 12 17 4 2; "j.". 2 117 M'. 1 1 1 7 e . .'t 2 i-i .-.nl 1 .". . m U I I 712 Of, Totab M; s72 17'' IJ. 12; 17o 17s 171 iac.id:s C. lc Ib'e . NIllOlT'T )i."b Ie P..... .. M. b ri.it. . . , Handicap .... TwUiis .rn ns Kb.r-iin StrelMae" Yfimett 'or'.ri-lie l.e.l.-rr HaiiUi-.'.ip TotU run-1 m: 17'. ut 102 171 17'. 12.". 17" 171 171 71 '-. 'r... 1.1 1 17 121 I 11 I . .. 1 1 1 12 177 1 7 1-2 17". '.'7 P-. "2 11 0;

.tj. k"'ii '-".7 i I '-2 i7 kli-'lir" 172 1". 1' .7". I i 1. 1 !.!.. W2 1 1 17 ."-ill ct.a bo 1 - 177 k7: , H.ir.ln.,- 1 v. I ; . 17. Tol I tl.iiiii: ..; i" 1" l-- :;2 1 1 1 T- v7- : . 27 ' Tioi.KA I'ai: j r .i.:.o I ' 1-7 72 (',-..'.. a l-'l i " . T " 177 U .i.Jnt'i 1 '.- 7.: W:. . lV' 1.77 1 1J p.. ( 17: 1. - i 17 .7 .1, Han.Iicap li ! ' 1 : - f..t.; :' Ml 2si-.' NVAl.b-jbr.i.-r b '". 17 i d c-ty W. 171 bi'. lia 1 V . . 1 i !." 1 "' ' ." irui.-"" ' i" '77 1 c 71

mmm mum a m i n m 4 t V if Y irBOHEOFCOOOCUDTHQ

:opyHKu 1917. bT New,piptr

rr.--:1;;j'.T U7 : U.iU'li-.ip ! joj Totals s7". 7 VJ J"-4.-' IIAIKS. TKMl'U:--;r--!.-i- ;7S ipt jp; j,-.; 'I iiii'.: iu :;V. S'-lm.-n Uo i pji 'ian-!l 11.-, ir,i loo Ar.irnT l.". la; Ihir.h.ap 1.77 1 77 1.77 471 T"f.ii Mi s.jo 7s;; i'is7 LKai SCUKWSIblMiski i:n l'jr, p;i 4i;o Siifrt 1 111 io .-.! 1 1 ni M- l r 1:7 i :;7 P7 .'!i.:..-!-;:er 1.7; 1 M7 WTiiteiu;! 11 r'7 :ut i::i Uninlirai Is;; W, 1.; Totals S71 M: S.SI) -j'.l. y.lAATHlV I.KAtili:. i ; i : I . i , no. 1--.1a'-ks.n i:'.." 117 P'.o Miirpliy 171 11 i:;7 I'rit. li. l ! luj iv. .-..7 M-..r.- p- If: 17' 4.-. ll'i-H.rt IS', 1'4 MI 11 Haii'lb-ai ".'0 s.-i) ". S70 TotaU !r1 v; lu7s 's7 I. M. .NO. Ie b-li.-r Par: rM. 121 f - r.aii r.i-, ij in .. 'Iii 17, l-. 117 1 r.Hij.rr 17 - i:; I--: I."!,. 1' I'd 7a Han-limp -''M -'- Tol Totals pill :U7 svj -js7ti I. A; M. NO. 2T:ti..uts..ii tm i7 r.Ti Iävels!i-rjrpr '-' 1 ! ".7J Hn I. er 1.7s 17 1.-,.: v,, P.rinfev P P" 7.".:; rnfr ". 17 i!7 i;: :: Mamlirap 17 lv7 lsT. .77". Tot.iN '.'-M '.'-a Id.". 17 r, I. V M. Nu 1 Mit'i..ii r. 121 1".1 407 Vo'ini: 111 I.-: 1.-.1; ". Allerii.-nnr H'- l'V. 177 l'. r..ttifi :7 1 :'.'. 12. m,i Ttiornti'n io in '...I

...i : p Handicap to KMT i'iNO GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT THIS YEAR PI'TROIT. Mich.. Jan S. For the first time in no years. Detroit will not be represented Tuesday at the annual meet in e: of the i;rand circuit harness racing stew ards at Columbus. It is quite probabb' that there will not be any nind cdrcuit racing in Detrdt this year. It is expected that Toledo will be f;iven Ikttoit's place. Kalamazoo will be remembered, as usual. It is understood that the betting was prohibited at the prand circuit meeting here last summer. NED EGAN SIGNS TO MANAGE MILWAUKEE MlLWAl'KKK. Jan. Ned IV-an of St. Paul, a ball player of 20 year' experience, has signed a provisional contract to manage the Milwaukee American association club for three years, be.ninnim; the 1?! season, owner A. K. Timme announced today. F'an is known as a pennant-winning inana'fr. Iarinsx his career he captured eicrht t'.ai;s in middle west minor leagues. BAKER REELECTED HEAD OF PHILS FOR FIVE YEARS rilJLAld'LPHIA, Pa.. Jan. S. William I". Raker of New York, was Monday reelected president of the Philadelphia National league baset all lub. for five years. Fred T. i 'handler, sr.. was reelected icc president and Samuel M. Clement, s. cretan. The s-tockholders of the club inanimously approved the action of l're't P.aker in selling AleI ander and K ill if ef to the Chicago I National league club.

.,,l!NEW MAYOR ABOUT TO

TAKE OFFICE. COLLAPSES FRAN K 1 " 'KT, Ind., Jan. V I M tar W. I' imoiais, who 'was sworn in la-i week as mayor of Frankfort, c. dlapsed Monday just a few minr. betöre the time .-et for him to a--.:me ot!b e. He had been in bad health for month.. Pr. Oliver Card, retiring n.ay..r. was prepaiir.c t go to lii ui c. ."r' home to escort 'mm to the n.aor's othce. when .-.! came tb.a the !iew maor bad . -;:..:'.-ed. Pr. Kdmomis has been 1 ' 1 1 1 iir,.-' i u s ine the attack. lie v. a- or.e ot .-e eral men indicted by ... f.-deral -::ard jury at 1 ralia:iapo-i:-'.a-t February for election l'ra fb-c. i-e of h:s illness hi tt i.tl b.is been postponed .' !'al ! t'.ir.e-. KANSAS il'.iam lbd ITY :ts. Mo., Jan. . chaulfeur, v. as .1 Monday in connection ith the kilhe.g of 1-Mdic Uiuinir k!v!i as lbkert. circus clown l ISOand j . . V . . .. .. - W . ' i.K 1 ü, -at h her .i 'MM.-' I 'o iio a tiR'i i" I 'hri.-tm.is ee. Roberts 1. il b--n in hidAft. r Jan. ."th all taxi fare.- will i

be strictly cash. Ward Hack .v Transfer Co. O-V'.pl A.M.

Ftur Service. Inc. Great Britain

FACES CHARGE OF TREASON 1 ? ' N , ..V -5 - ' " i 4'. - :'-p? "-. - : v - V : 3 .' 7'::r ; 4 - T.-: t ' ?: VH'--Vi:-r; :':v tin- : i .(vA-i-;' . .. ? '1 :' S.: : -V-- v. ; ; t : , PAUIv JEK"-STJCi rani Ilennisr. foreman of the K. . f'.liss comiany, manufacturers of , torpedoes, Hrooklyr.. N who was arrested in . V., charged with trea son. Hennif? is accused of so manipulating uyros.. opes in torpedoes constructed for the Cnited States war.-hips that w hen tired they would circle back and probably destroy the 5-h:ps from which they were tired. The arrest resulted from the detective work of Lieut. Francis )'.hea, ordnance inspec tor of the govern -ment work at the I diss Torpedo works. iU. S. Wants Three 1 a it 1 1 rf C j yj J 1 1 J Q jJ iVIen lOr Work conomic WASHINCToN, .Jan. s. .Mobilization of ."..i'iiO, Mia workers for agriculture, ship building and war contract plants was entrusted Monday to the Cnited States employment service by the department of labor. Tremendous expansion of the service is i.i progress in preparation for recruiting men necessary to carry on the economic work in support of the mi'.itaiv forces in the war. Solution of the labor shortage problem by this means is contidently proposed by the department and the cooperatim.; labor organizations in answer to suggestions that conscription of labor is necessary .Means lOO.nOO Ship Mechanics. One early result is expected to be the placing of 4 OO.t'OO mechanics in ship buildir.u plants to aid in hurrying to completion the merchant marine program. John 1. I ier.sm.oi e of Montana, solicitor tor the department of labor, will b- national director of the employment service by appointment, of Sec'y Wilson. He will hae as his assistant R.M.ert Waton of Massacliusetts and Fli.irles T. Clayton of Maryland. Samuel J. Gumpers of New York, son of the labor leader, will succeed Mr. Watson as the department's chief clerk. WIDELY KNOWN SLEUTH DIES IN ST. LOUIS ST. LoflS. Mo.. Jan. . Thomas Furb-nr. P.e. id of a private detective a policy and w idely known, i? dead h. re at the ace of 74 years. He entered the I nited States; secret senice in lv". 4. was chief of police at il 'ity. I'a.. from 1S7 4 to l74. and 'he established for the Pennsylvania railroad i.he rirst railway '.etectle service m tne ignited States. In lS" he an- to St. Louis to organize a similar service for the Missouri Pacific.

ha-rmki pad

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

rieht. rccrre Riatrl ia U. S. Ten Years of Food Has Telling Ten tars of t nfor. ement of the

food an diUKs act of June :!0, through onstrueti v woik in tendare ru it -veil in the current iinnnal ir.k' "to improve methods of manure port of the oureau of chemistry, ' facture, it cooperates actively with . l'nite' States d- partment of ar:- ' such associations of manufacturers. -(iilture, which says that the act'.? .Such cooperation, by the various thief 1 oi.tiibutions to the safety of ! government acrenries, says the reihe peop.e-'; health ha e beer, its port, is bound to exert the profound-cont-el ol trade in unclean milk.-' est inMuenc" on the country's induspolluted, decomposed or tilth: foods, trial and social development.

a'i'i prottction of foo.lstufts from j contamination. with poisons likely to bt- met in manufacture. I The ;:enera' effect of the food and clru iet may Pest be esti.aatcM, says the report, by considering its c fleet upon food and drir control by th- states; upon development of the food an: drui; industries tnl by the piii.ei ja! abuses that have b-en corrected. Uut to illustrate the sc';ie of the work through figures ;nd facts the report points out I hat more than 6,'i0i proseci : io hae 1 vi-n tv 1 in mateil in th courts in the lir.t cb cade of the act; thai niaiiii- 1 fa'.-turers hae been 'dted at lit.irtr.s more than 40,OhO time--; that many th. nsands of factory inspections hae been made, and that more than T.'.u.fHHi shipments of dp,etic or imported food and dru;;s ha e be en examined. Attention to SMiIod rood. Fp.'i ial attention has been iven 10 siiipmcms 01 polluted or spoueu

ioo.i. .Ainu snipped in miersiai? , tbroutrh lab.ratory research of ( omm-rce and imported from Can-. in,.tno,N of deteetim; the tnore read(l has boon improved in cleanli-( inP,5 typo . of adulteration. ii'-:', pmiiy, and the condition of; ai:i: ilion under which produced.

The cannimr of decomoosed navv bean- has been largely suppressed, 1 Interstate sbipmnt of oysters from j polluted water s has practically oeas- I ed. localise of cooperation with j state and municip.il officials in con- ' iroiiincr tne snipment ot ral e'-is. i is reported that the quality of cs reached th? Iarre cities is much improved. Other products in whose handling and sale improvement has been noted include mineral water, tomato products, fruit, vinecar and gelatin. States CHKrate with IcMloral One consequence of the enactment of the food and drims act was to eneouratre similar legislation in many of the states, the purpose of which is to control local traffic in 100a ana (imps wnicn, since no interstat commerce is involved, are not subject to the federal law. For example, in 1H0fi. many states had no feeding stuffs laws. A state could not prosecute a manufactureunless ho were a citizen of that state. The federal law supplements the state law in this respect and now most of the states have similar

I III a Ml 1 I V V ' 1 fcT ' v laws. 1 jf there were a pair of fet in the In the beginning the confusion country requiring a yard of shoe and apparent conflict between local J iininc "7 , onts ,,f the- price was acnrd federal laws and administra- i c : lJntf.,i f,,r. Shoe laces for $ 2 . 7 o tion of laws not only made it diffi- a Kn)s an1 Wf, if your sho0s Klve cult, for the two sets of officials to j a j.ross (f 1;ices w'ith them it atcooprate. but often made it nw?- 1 ((llint(i for $2. .70 more of the price. sary for manufacturers to make spe-! ,,oosu..ix tn() is up hu the cos, rial preparations fr shipment to I was n,,t anaiVZrd. and i cos's 1 0 certain states at extra cost, the ex- I (.ents Mnre t maUe ey ;ett With tra cost being passed on to the ulti- j 0 or ;; t.v(.it.ts in a woman's shoes mate eonumer. This evil has been ; i. was jM,,nted out that some more rem-died to a considerable extent the (.ost was obvious. And. then, by the organization of two agencies t( o there are nails. A pound of which in a large measure have re- . ., , . ,.(,t5 f.i,rht cents more than

moved some of the difficulties arisim from the contliet of federal anfl state jurisdiction. These agencies are: (1) Th joint committee on definitions and standards; (2, the office of cooperative state and federal food and drug control.

Development in 1'ood Industries.! Pres't McCowau of the orgmizaThe food and drugs act was one ! tjon said he thought shoe men had of the first laws which today would been misrepresented, be classed as laws for the preven- j "Men and women." said he. "have tion of unfair competition. The re- ; jU;.t begun to dre;-s their feet. Shoes port says that the suppression of ! are better made, show a little beaufiaud upon the consumer and of Vr u design and :inih. With all unfair competition among business J this to - on.-ider. shoes have- not rivals are "but the two faces of the p)ne Up more than GO or tF per same coin." In consequence the j cent."

food industries are sincerely and actively helping the bureau of chemistry to enforce the law. Frequently, the report says, the bureau is appealed to by the industries to compel the cessation of unlair practices and to encourage the standardization of the products. I when the industry is incapab'e by itself of brimring about these results, 7.1' ":.:..: i?r'";:.r ,::f. t-' iraw competitors tocctber into asso' iation like the guilds ot tle middle age;;, although the modern associations lack the special privileges which t)io ancient guilds often enjoyed. Some of the av"Ciations, understanding the valur of constructive werk. now devote considerable money to experimentavjsearch into technical problems. TiW bs mad available to the small m.,vafa. turer soentiric assistance drei i,iiril" b" yond his reach. Since th bureau of chemistry always has! regarded it as its duty not merely! to report violation of the law alio to

Patt O..

and Drug Act Effect on Health prevent aeHdenlal iolütiin. Ahuvs (.'orre'tctl by l-iv. I The best evidence, according to , the report, that many of the abases j ; former ly occurred in th food in- , 'dustry have ceased is found in the j . fact that the violations of the food 1 and drutrs act observed today are ; hardly comparable, in decree, with j those in the first few years following the enactment of the law. ) Most of the staple food products ' . now found in violation either are of a higher grade than formerly or ; are products of clever adulterators j who have more or less anticipated . etection yo that the adult' rations 1 have been found only by the most J 1 painstaking chemical analyses and j ; factory inspection. j j 'onseuently there has been a de- j I ( ided cb.an.e in the dir on of the s I work. In recent year.-, it has de- j j eloped fjuite noticeably in the di-j 1 rection of factory sanitation; of the . I vtnilv .if siiniln tre nnil .1 eentnnnsi t i.in ! i rf fu0.isti;ffs and of improvement ! Ol Men Kept onoe lvien Busy Telling Why Shoes Cost More cniCACO. Jan. S. The National 1 Retail Shoe Dealers' association, at- j tended by 2,000 members, met in convention here Monday and some ; of them were kept busy establish- : iiiK alibis for hiRh prices. John O'Connor, general chairman of the convention, said that this I jfiirs harvest 01 leather was equal to thut of the ,,ast eas0n he did , not ,.,.;lilv consider that there was a eather shortatre excel. t in grades ) l:J.t.d fr lhe militarv and then he . .,nU nis a.M,riates explained the why J of the $1- arul .1KS shno for womcI1 ; .ni(, tho fl ;ipd $n (liUo for Ir,en j u ailjU.;ueil that coUon dnlling I , u ;.00 U t) a Inaxi. . .,,... (lf n card and thnt it used to. I-muring tne numoer i (lf pounds of nails to the shoe runs the total still higher. IIhi and Ilvorylliing U I p. "In fact." sail Mr. O'Connor, "labor and eerythinu is up and shoe ' have to follow. ' A proposal to reg'.late the height of women's shoes was said to 1 e undr consideration, at an executive session of a committee of the deal ers. In England the women are allowed a shoe heicht of 5 x4 inches 1 and it was suggested S Inches would le about riht for American i women. j - Britain to comb her INDUSTRIES FOR MEN Internatiorn N a SpttI: LONDON. Jar. S. Th rmihlnq ! out of Brit::-, industries to Increase; Rngland's n.illbiry man power will! berin todav at or. i. It vr&s announced, ; thit a r0mn!ete aereemt has leer reached on this matter between the goxernnicnt. the traJe unionists aral the heads of the labor pary Acconlin' to the ju-rterrri.t the exemption ae limit is es.nt al ,industries (industries tna'ed on war, work) will he raised from 'll to 32 year. Women will L mnlnv-!

Acller

dMMdiLdJili

Starts Wednesday, Jan. 9th This is a semi-annual event of particular interest to men all over the United States, as on this date all dealers who sell Manhattan Shirts offer them at reduced prices. Our assortment of these popular shirts, is larger than ever, and therefore, this sale, coming now at a time when goods are advancing in price will prove a real bargain opportunity to the men of South Bend.

Note the Sale prices: $2.00 Manhattan

$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50

i VICU1

$5.00 Manhattan

$6.00 $6.50

$8.00 Manhattan Shirts $10. Manhattan Shirts

$1.50 Shirts, not Manhattan

Make your are large. South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend. I Witt? tbt Cm I Drnft fer H. LENIONTREE cat . mcuioiM a whfi !t ! possi! to reürv rr.e:i of military a'e for war d-uy. transference of worKri.ea f4om n"n : essential m.lu.-tr ; to those iniiutrir? t I 3-Zfd on Mar contrrfcis a iu ' i dertaken witho-it an. -f. ay. i: areemnt also jrovui-s for . . e ins uj the work on war sim-h and provUts the n n v ith i: nrovefJ working conditior

4üb

fillip

rothers

Shirts now Shirts now Shirts now Shirts now

Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan

hattan Shirts now $3.15

Shirts

Manhattan Shirts now

selections early while assortments

DLER BROTHER

A Store for Men and Boys On Michigan and Washington Since 1884-

Merchants National Bank First bank In .South Bend to r ply for membership In FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK rt Materials. Picture Training. THE I. W. LOWER Di ( Ol t ATI ; ( i M I A N v Milh IWnd. Indiana Wall Paper Irai'i'e lant np.lies PATENTS An J Trade Mark Obtained in All Countries. Adlc Pr-. OEO. J. ' ! QLTgCH. ReplsteT! Palat AXtJ. fll-712 Stude-bak Don't -ay you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

9

$1.85 $2.15 2.85

now S

3.85 $4.85 $6.35 $7.65 51.15

now now

Ifllii

All Iirf):-' mai .;.h t fur1 Jar.-:ary l.'th. will dra.v .' r ((".: ii Vrct. from J.itj irj l.-t. ar.ii (.or-ii'0':r,i) -.r-ry thr . ,- -.,- Any ar.'i'.'j'.t r..av i -.1 or w. ith. 1 r a w a ar:v tnr.e. INDIANA SAVINGS LOAN 1 2 2 1 2 4 Nor'!. Ma;r. t. merchants that Ovivertise.