South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1918 — Page 2
'.i'.n r r.yiMi. .1.1.1. ii;V 10, lvin. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND
All ATTEMPT TO RAISE SALARY OF CITY JUDGE I Republican Councilman However Come Back with Ordinance to Give Cassidy Good Sized Pay. 1 a ,: 1 r. a !'. :i!;t.i. 1 ; 1 : ' - c( liaflIi! y n hi -. I iiiOUa otc ; i'.r.d th- (ijjnr;! publican ioe:nl.r :ouncil la.-: ni-ht r.;c-diate pa.-.-a'e nTeasin th--1 1 t .. ihr--tii-r.'-w ',.: tli'.- : i : . I i : l i : i 1 f un 1 t . ! 1 ; .inner j 1 ij") a The s.ibtiy th- ji.d-- of ity coiit i-i now fl.'v .1 -ai til- ! At ! ibe la.-t st - ion of th" -rt:o :;t! a:.---inblyt city emits 1:1 ;;i-.- of Ui' -''ond cla-s wer'.' en ;.;! jut isdi tbn in a.--s in whi..-h th- amount involved dos not . f.",1". In :.'. (f the added dati- s of the ity j id'.- in smith I'.end, an ordiname incrcasin;: that ot:i i,ir- su! i:y to $2.fc0o a' ear was pr--!-nteil at tiiregular meeting of tin- city courn-il last niht by Councilman JMv.ard Kuther. Th- ordinance also carried with it provision for the paymmt of OaO a ear for a city court bailiff. After the rdinane had bo- n referred to the committee on fe. s and salaries. City Clerk I'.ilinski to!,l the ( ouncilinen that a c:ty bailiff is imperative. II informed the ' mem bers that th is now no way in j which to have city court papers' sered. t Councilman Maurice Vennet thenj mo(( that the ordinance be taken' from the hands of the committee. and tmder a suspension of the council rules, be placed upon linal passase. The vote stood seven to three in favor of Mr. Vermel's molion, the three republican members. Messrs. William Cro.-bel . , , , cnarus I?ers and lMward Haey, voting; against the motion. Councilman S. j C Judson. republican, oted with 1 the democratic majority, hut it wa.si necessary to have a unanimous vote to carry the motion, and the ordinance was a-;ain referred to the committee on fees and salarier. Would Study on .ludiri KaK Councilman Cofbel said that he would sup: ort the rules of suspension motion if the judue and bailiff salaries were separated so as to eliminate that of the judm from the ordinance. He said that the council .should be ien time to see whether the city judge needed a raise in salary. Councilman Goebe!. however, hail no hesitancy in introducing two salary ordinances, one fixing the .w.ilarv of the assistant chief of lolice w hich position is now held by William Casid. and one treating j a $1,-00 clerkship for the city con - I troller's office of police salary ordinance calls for a $2 00 yearly increase for the office which was formerly tilled by IormT duel oi ieiecucs imam iiiiai i. ii u' .- iioj .i.-fi.n,iui chief's salary at $l..";o a year. Neither did Councilman (Jeebel. nor either of the other lepublieanj members w ho voted against the pa- j sage of the jud-:e and bailiff salary) measure intimate that the other : two ordinances should be carefully) investigated to see if the incrtase) in Ihf assistant chief: the rre.Vion of a new salary and C I e ; k W t ! mip in really the controller's Olli', e needed. City Judce Gilmer explained the judge and bailitf ordinar-ce before) the vote was taken. He .-aid that former Citv Judge 1 1 mmersehmidt. owing to his short teim in office, did not caie to ask f"r an increase in salary, and discouraged as far as possible the tiling of ci il cases inj the city court. j liovf cctt of A-iMant. j i Judce Gilmer .-aid that since Jan.! 7. eleen t a.-es had 1 e. ti !,i-;d i.C his court, ar.d :!'.! was i; pr.o . whom MimimnK and other att-nlinu ' legal papers co-aid ! .rwd. It' was i r. not! n t' d : ci:i'!- in lie'. council chamhiis that alone is j :cp:iri:t to :-. attorney i e .", 'I all cases with the city court. When City Att. Thonias told the council that he had asked to prepare cet tain rd; le a !. et- s ha 1 for pfc.MiU.itm:'.. 1 time Co uie them the council. Mr. ',, WOUld i resent the;Cassid' and co-.t These mea-urt to tho t ou:niitt e mca n. Before all the ,! h.o w f a i or ! in. the board ot park draw Jli'.O' ' m bearing i'o .;r t r. tlie trav k ' atu :. t hato III Ml '(IS '1 said t: at lie The ac: 1- r i;:. ae the -.: res. i t ed and c i a : ays .k ta rt o 011 ' ! . e !" . e mt Lilt r-t. ü s as rtl ;.:..! r 1 expla duced at id uas suspension ii.b ed that the p . : JlSa on hand. ai. of money. Th.fathcicl l Co..: 1 a-: It w Ml, I ;:.i!i is ( eniliiittte- Aiiintiiiui'il.
Prest Joh: tile lol'.oWi!.-' ID'Itt for t! Way - ar 1 ai-1 F ; r-. and Jtab-.. n. Vt-nn-t a - ! al r ' . !. M . - o-i W:n; a - .i!ev ; ar-! i i.iii- . :...-v. -ki er. .v' r-
.e ear i : .- - W a ' - In. ii.. r i ia
V'nr.ft, Ki;s and I'liblir improvements Wisnlewkl, Vr-n-r.'t ami M.-i-jey. .Sup?rvision of minutes oi'jni zak, Luther and JudTh' ir.otith'y report of tlu- city r cntroiN-r v. as rf-c'ivel ami vas r -rr i to th ways and in' aris com-
WOMAN DIES OF COLD: SAID TO BE FROM HERE f - ,"iLfav' i-cid 1. Ind.. that i.-t tii'h: Mrs. ?Sah.id l'.-n t dt-.ith. l.tl! '-!iC'!' 0 V'-ars old, ha k frozen It v. t- f-Tnt th.it Mrs. SjM'p.ff r was i i inrri it- f th Stat Soldiers' hni- and Ii.mI b-. n s So;::h I . n I in 1 'j. nt th-ro from Kfforts to lo- 1 1 ;ii rr-I i t i t-s or :riemi nt iios 'V f unavailing. 1 ( v h.ol b' en Mrs. fur.'I.iliteil a ben,!, over the w.-ek end and e-tai'ii-h'd a kitehen in this '-h i '.. where s-h-' die,!. had First News-Times Man in France; Says It's Great The Very Fcv. I r. John CaanF. .'. ('., president of the nnia u-'.u ! 'V. ersity There ro-'. i lalctier f ronk " vcr I written by Stuart Carroll, J LTIhliiatr of tho school of ionriir lisrn 1 I and former nu-mot-r or The 'NewsTimes'' editorial statt. Carroll is the f,r.vt News-Times man in France.! The letter reads: Dec. 17, 1917. P. S. A. Post office "01. A. F. V., Franco. He v. John J. Cavanaush, c. C-, L"ni ersity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., U. A., Dear Fr. Cavanaugh: With the help of Him who ex-1 i ercises a special watch over reportspec ial watch over report-j ;eis, college students and military! i persons, and the assistance of a con-I voy whose guns appeared as formidable as does the carpet pattern , in the office of a certain university! .wuvi.nt li.,i rnrtnln nrrino Inrlj orn! i'iv.-vi.t nil' , i 1 v I i iii cj.-c. i . A, , . . .... ' sent inereto ior justice, i nave arrived in the land of Jeanne d'Are. And, as one of the boys wrote home: "this somewhere in France is a ureat place." Things are probably quite different now than when you were here. One thing, at least, we may see every day that I'm sure you couldn't have seen. It is the Sammies trying to learn French and the feminine portion of France endeavoring to do the same stunt to Knglish. Most of the boys carry about with them little books in which are all the sentences usually needed in daily conversation. Many of the Frenchmen and not a few of th
ladies also earrv these books and'ttle melody, only four lines are 1 1 1 . . M 1
i it is a common sight to see a native ! gentlewoman pointing out in the i ...... i - v,.. . sAooA 'w i hi I ill i n iiiai 1.7 1 1 1 u v hore- ;in
1 to see the stran-irau
ger pointing to another line wnicn informs his hostess that he's dogglad to he here and that when ; America gets through wnn tne I kaiser, the Huns will be as helpless I as a Notre Dime lad with a cousin! i wlai isn't a rousin at St. Marv's. I haven't :net any N. D. boys yet, but heard that Jimmie Devlin was with a regiment of engineers not to far from mv station. Am try in: get in touch with him. May the New Year be a happy one to you and to Notre loyally, STUART II. CARROLL, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! MANAGES TO GET BY With the work of a few individuals standing out as far superior to the show as a whole. '.Stop! Look! Listen!" was more or less mediocre in its production at the Oliver theater last night. The company's train did not arrive in the eity until after 7 o'clock and this tiny account for the poor way in which parts of the show went over. Th" f.rst curtain rose at 1 o'clock. LMn Alton end Cecil Allen, in a nutnl er of specialties, were the hit oi the show, having- to answer scvral em-ores. These versatile CO - medians plaved everx thing from' 1-lack face to "rub" sheriffs with ;'ial s n cess. Hazel Coyne, espe- ( ..l.i I. it:;.' m ik r.umt'cr lake un a Fit More." was well liked. i n d "m Wib-on and Harry Pauli 1 were A i : a' t al-o well r.ceied by the au la- latters dancing and sir.gir.g being good. The concluding song. "When I Cet Back to the F. S. A.," drew ox-pres.-bms of disapproval from some V. th-v of a -lit it improper to use the "America" in connection 'pop-ila!"' song. INSTALL OI F1CF.K. v i ro , No. 12. of the WoodI..e o:;.. o ri h bl the annual installation of tim.biv afternoon at the :ien h.all. Mrs. Jf nnie 11U wa.- tto' in-tailing otbeer. sted bv l lliujoan Tlo f.l'biWin .'im.. Mr. a.w,., l'.io'Ai-, in'.i in ; Mrs. Mary Ham.! : a-t l: i'a : d i a :i : Mrs. Fmma Eckert.' .t':." t;" i,.ruun vi . i . -. i . I
'I ol.i-cr: Mis. Emma Mcdt-c. ch.M-m- ;:;;; M-s. Emma Farnard. clerk; iae Sette rs, manager; Mrs. . c. A. S-a:s in. -.er sentinel; Mrs. A. -ki tei r.-h. outer sentiru 1 : Mrs. A. --. m it !i, "c.ir.kcr. -! .i: m p, m i.. ' . ( t i :..: 1 y th- (Pirn. cut Worr.tr' t-. j p., No. l nJ, for tlo- '..r.eht of the : d j ... .. .. . dne-day. Jan. 1". !:. Fla- e li.il!. T c k t -. c- m r
: t i -iEtr a lo 1
Mme. Peocock Delights Lovers of Music Here
I'ohtf-s.-"-d of a remarkable voice, an cxcptionally charming personality und wondt-rfu dramatic al.ilit-. .umo. i-lcanor Muzzard reo- ( cock, dramatic soprano. oitcrcl a 1 I program of difficult and varie'l i-e-i k-r 'tion-j to ht-r audience Monday '. ! aftfriMjii in tho l'!-.'t;rt-.-s -pjl j I n.'Hiiis. Itanly has South Ber.d j , I n privileged t h-ar such an ar- ; ti.-t as Mme. I'porm k ami -rt.xt applause greeted each of the singer j, numbir.-' Mine. Peocock has a voice that i.. full, rich and sweet. It is pure in luality and her tones are wonderful in their varied .shading and colorintrs. This gifted sinuer is a splendid actress as we lb She Kives to her audience the impression of helf-effacnietu, being aide to put heifcelf entirely into the mood and the spirit of her sonjr. Mme. l'eocock's diction is very clear. She is an American, thoroughly, delightfully America:i. tut she sinus in Fren h rtnd Italian, pronouncing each lancuaue ex quisitely. Two of the singer's selections were Italian numbers which she santc in that language. "Sucidio."' j .an aria trom "11 uioconda (Fonchielü). was one of Mme. Peocock'.' ,n,wt ,li-,mnli niimliirs ler inter-! pretation of it being gien with tllin force. Program I11fonn.1l. Mme. Peocock presented her entire program informally. Her first number, "IAmour" (Teresa Dei Kiego), was an Italian love song in ,. niVII till. ll'tVl K.lllV. fcAftV V that April has come again, but his faithless love is not with him. Ho tries to discover her whereabouts, but fails at length. Into this son;
Mme. Peocock put all her power of j president. James McCaffery; recordtender feeling, while in her follow-' fiec-retarv. Thomas K. Ward:
irsg number, "IJonjour Suzon" ( Pes- j sara), one is given illustration sard), one is given illustration of , her ability to interpret the lively, lighter moods. The song is full of iun ana piay ana n. loses nomin;; in its handling by Mme. Peocock. One of the most delightful num1'fTS Oil the IimLTim Was "IV the --m - - I ' n. 1 1 ' it uns ml .Miniaiuima rence). All the sweetness and the rt served strength and feeling of the 'artists voice were manifested in this selection. "One Fine Day," an aria from Madame I'utterlly, was the last of the first group on the program, this familiar number exhibiting still further the dramatic powers of her voice. Sings Southern Song. Her singing of an old time southern song, "Kitty Wells," was one of the most beautiful and skillful of her renditions. "My Lady Chlo" and "Negro Spiritual" were also southern songs, the latter delighting the audience especially. In this j nceueu to run xne gamut oi numan j emotions. and In this simple lection. Mme. Peocock won the se-al-warmed nearts oi ner near--....j. .. 3 , sively the charm of her personality and actress art that is hers. "I Mind the Day" (Willeby), "The P.allad of the Trees and the Master" (Chadwick), "Across the Dee" (Combs), "War" (Rogers), a mournful sor.g in a minor key,
"Ishtar" (Spross), and "A Birth-1 mont, oracle: Jane Hensel. past orday" (Woodman), were other num-;acio; Luella Klkins. vice oracle:
' lers upon her remarkably versatile program. A group of children's songs including "The Song of the Fireflies," "Violets." "The Owl," "The Sleepy Fong," "Little Mushrooms," "The Clock." and "The Shadows" were made gems by her interpretation of them. She displayed a touch of her renowned ability a a child impersonator in several of this group. Renders Scotch Song. In response to the applause, Mme. Peocock sang two numbers, "Come Down to Q' and a Scotch song in which the lassie had cut a golden curl from the head of her lad and then she would that the curl were shining on his head again, but she would that his head were with her. Mme. Peocock plays on the emotions of her audience, bringing the quick laughter to their lips or tears to their eyes.. She herself possesses a rare sense of humor and a keen sense of the tragic or pathetic qualities of her songs. 1 Tho music department of the Progress club presented Mme. Peorcck, the entertainment having i been postponed from Saturday due 1 to increment weather. t Mrs. cnarios it. isurneu, yime. Peorock's accompanist. displayed much sympathy and skill in her accompaniments. A. FRANK RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Abe Frank, proprietor of the Oliver betel, who has been in Washington. D. C, f-;r the ji.ii-t week ci.nsultinjr with the directors of the commissary department of the stated Monday that ho a-i not at libertv Lo reveal the Mr. Frankhe hud been csult of Iiis mi.-sion. I deni. d the report that :ted head of the departme: :ow uppl i::g Fnited food in France. States troops v. 1 1 n Annual met tiuc of t h e South S'i-rx ice Ft nd Fedvration for ocial will : 'C h Id at t h. Chamber of Commerce bldg., T;:-s ia- -vcnin r. Ian. 22nd. r.tlS, at 7::m o'cb-k. for th-1 dprUm of trustees for the ensuing ytar in accordance with arIk b" No. 4 of the constitution. Ail contributors to the :dt ration repre.-entat o. i ii irrta.'Ie a:..t organizations ar.d philanthropi-membr-rs of the merce arc inx-'td Chamber of C. 'Ci-
to be p: escnt.
ABOUT
HERE ARE CITY CAR SCHEDULES FOR TODAY .Schedule time will be maintained on mos-t of the street car linrs in ( South Uend and between South I'.cnd and Mis-hawakä today. according to Transportation Supt. Hollar of the Northern Indiana Ky. ( 'o. The schedule and tho neces sary terminals lodav 10 low: I'our cars on Michigan st. north and south from the trewery on Kincoin way , and Allen st., and on Portage av. to Miami st. Four cars will operate on the south side to Proadway, on the north side of Mishawaku. and the same number will operate on th north side to the Main and Joseph tt.. Mihawaka. The .St. Man-'s Fche!ule i.s reg ular, also the Notre Dame line as! far as the tire station at South Uend and Notre Ivame avs. l-'irtf-en minute f.rvw r witi v,p i - " - - .... 1 maintained on Y Washington a v. to ulue st and it is thought that I cars will be able to reach Sample 1 st. on the Chapin and Sample st. ! line: because of the hard crust, which ha.s formed on the tracks on the outskirts of the city, the road crewhas been working double time with pick and shovel. The rotary plowl was nearly worn to shreds Monday) afternoon in an effort to clean the! tracks. The New York Centrai II. II. Co. ' is operating trains according to schedule again. The train via the I,. F. it W. to Indianapolis will leave South Fend at I a. m. today. HIBERNIANS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEARi The Ancient Order of Hibernians held the election of officers for the ensuing year, resulting as follows: Rev. John K. De Groote, chaplain; president. Louis J. Tansey; vice f innci al c ecretarv Rev C Hagertv tre.lsurer John t Johnson: mar shal, Daniel J. McNamara; s;r-geant-at-arms, Mathomalew Mahon: sentinel," John Cunningham; Cornelius Hunt, sr., chairman of the standirg committee. The installation of officers will be held at the next meeting. Arrangements for the proper celebration of Ft. Patrick's day were discussed, and a committee, headed by John J. Hayes, was selected to go over the matter. An address by Rev. Cornelius Ilagerty, C. S. C, on "Irish Nationalism" was given. At the first meeting in February. Patrick O'Shea, one of the founders of the local order, will speak on "Irish Customs." This will he followed by an entertainment for the members. A committee, composed of John J. Hayes, William P. Cass, John Mclnerny, Iouis J. Tansey and Thomas Henthorn, will have the matter in charge. ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND M. W. INSTALL JOINTLY A joint installation of officers of the Royal Neighbors and the Colfax camp. No. 3306, of the Modern Woodmen was held Monday evening at the M. W. A hali. For the Royal Neighbors the following officers were installed: Etta .ClairAnna Long, chancellor; Anna Dome, receiver'. Clara Ceise, recorder; Winnie Krider, marshal; Mable TIawk, assistant marshal; Elaine Shine, inner sentinel; Matie Bastian, outer sentinel; Ida O'Conor, manager for two years; Mrs. Paul Swanson, musician. The ofTlcers installed for the Mod ern Woodmen were: Gilbert Eberth, council; Edward B. Weber, worthy advisor; Nicolas Schilling, clerk; Herman Martin, banker; Oliver Peltier, sentinel; Edward Hensel, watchman; Louis Krepps, ager. District Deputy man - Harry oflieer Shields acted as installing and W. J Clairmont as installing escort. Following the installation refreshments were served, and the evening was spent with dancing" and ca rd s. NAME DELEGATE TO GROCERS' MEETING At the regular business meeting of the Retail Grocers' association at the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, C. P. Hrodbeek was
elected as a delegate to attend the jectives. and several nostne mastate food control meeting at In-j chines attacked our formation dianapolis. There will be a meet-' without success. All our airplanes ing of state grocers at Fort Wayne ', reached their objectives and returnat which C. H. E-rodbeck and L. H. i ed safely. Eulo will attend. At the meeting! "Bombing and attacks with malast night several violations of the! chine giin tire from low altitudes rules governing the city food con-l were carried out incessantly Suntrol were reported and the grocers' day. More than 100 bombt were association stated that the offenders dropped on a large ammunition will be properly dealt vith. also dump near Roulers and on hostile that the association expect.: to fol- j billets, hutments and railway junc-
low strictly the ruUs and regulations regarding food control. HFXI) TOI? INTOXICATION. G. Chris. Ceiter. residing at Portace station, three miles north ofj South Fend, was arrested on an in-1 toxication charce Monday r.icln at ! Walnut st. and Washington av. I c t iter befor at the lias a n 1 1 been has in th served city court a sntenc state penal farm for alleged drunkenness, lice. according to the roTo Cure a Cold in One Day, Take i anativs :?komo Tablets. IN--INE v fund E. W. moiify if it fails to cure. ! GK 'E'S signature is o,i f.;idi .ox. Adv. Hnn't iv vnn it In the
TOWN
Notre Dame News
An'!nl'f! of the Notre Dame senior class were much elated upon re-ceiin-the report that $729 was already realized toward the Notre Du me ambulance fund. The campaiirn will continue until $3,000 is realized. The Iatin department ot Notre Dame university has complied with a request of James Melvin L'e, director of the JSchool of Journalism of New York university, by tranplatiiitr some of the papal bulls is sued bv Tope Pius V and Pope jnr XVI on matUrs reIatlng to . . .. rof. John M. the journalism Frof. William K. Cooney. dean of department, and Kartell, professor inI elocution and history, have been appointed as speaKers to promote interest and activity on the citizens' part in public matters pertaining to the war. Badin ha.ll athcties have organized. "William Maher is manager. Other officers are: Eugene Kennedy, president; U. Fischer, secretary; T. Cusick, treasurer; (leorge Sullivan, reporter; P. Maher, manager. The Rev. Krank McGarry, C. C.. rector of the hall, was chosen honorary president, while the two prefects, the Rev. F. "Winnenger, C. S. C. and the Rev. J. McManus, C. S. C, were elected honorary members of the association. The Notre Dame Glee club will give a concert at St. Mary's academy Wednesday evening. In accordance with the plans of the government and suggestions received from Washington, D. C, a board of war activities has been organized at Notre Dame university. "Four-minute men" will address the students at all entertainmeuts'tio be held in Washington hall. Members of the Notre Dame board of war activities include: Judge Francis J. Vurpillat, chairman; Prof. William L Farrell, secretary; Prof. William Logan Henitz. Prof. James 1 lines and Prof. Edward Maurus. NAME SUPERINTENDENT COUNTY POOR FARM Louis Pfeiffer was appointed superintendent and his wife matron of the county poor rarm for the next four years, beginning March 1, by the county commissioners Monday afternoon. The contracting f..-m of II. W. Reed & Son was awarded tho contract to grade the new road from Osceola to the county line, which will eliminate the grade crossing at Osceola Monday afternoon by the county commissioners on a bid of $5,600. The Burroughs Mfg. Co. was awarded the contract to supply a non-listing machine and an adding machine for the county auditor's office. British Fliers Hit German City Blow In Broad Daylight LONDON, Jan." 13. A successful daylight air raid has been made on Karlsruhe, according to a British official communication issued toI night The text of the statement says; "Today our squadrons carried out a most successful raid into Germany in broad daylight, their obJjective being the railway station and munitions factories at Karlsruhe, One and a quarter tons of bombs ! were dropped with excellent result. Piursts were observed on buildings and sidings of the main railway junction in the center of the town, on railway workshops and a smaller junction in the town. Tiro U Started. "Observers report that a very l.i r?e fire was started in factories alonp-side the railway, which was confirmed by photos taken after the i 1 raid. "The anti-aircraft heavy and accurate fire was very over the obtions. A party of the enemy encared in extinguishing a large bre attacked by machin gun fire was scattered and the fire was left to r;:t, at will, firing Down Scen of Foe. In i ombats seven hostile machines were driven down out of control. Another was forced to land intact ehind our lines by anti-aircraft iie; the pilot was captured. Three j of our machines are missing. j "During Sunday night our night flying machines dropped bomb.- on Poult rs and Menin. All returned sif.lv." Rarl-ruhc wliieh is t'ne capital of: tlie Grand Duchy al time- h.a i" of F.adn, ;everCrived isitation 'from allied airmen. It is s.tuated labo-it "0 tr.iks from the Vrench ind has a population of ie-
Spring Fashion Book for 9S Now on Sale
January Safe of Furs Never was a time more opportune for the buying of a good set of furs at the prices we are quoting at this sale. The opportunity is now never will there be a better time or the prices so low.
04
Wonderful Values in These Muffs at $15.00 Tomorrow we offer about 35 Muffs in round and canteen shapes, of Hudson Seal, Real Marten, Skunk Marten and Black Fox. Values up to S3 5. Your Choice Tomorrow $15.00
4 Red Fox Muffs at $19.75 These are quality first skins and worth up to S45.00. All other muffs in stock offered at 25 per cent reduction. 3 Real Martin Scarfs at $19.75 A special offer that will only last one. day. Regular $35.00 values. Fur Sets at Half Price as follows 2 Cross Fox Sets, $135.00 values, at $75.00. 1 Grey Wolf Set, S75.00 value, at $37.50. All other fur sets 25 per cent reduction.
It's a Good Time Now to Buv An Extra Skirt We are showing a lot of all-wool Skirts in plaids and plain colors at a saving i. you of 25 per cent.
omethinfif New
A Purely Vegetable Oleomargarine
I X I I 1
S 5s S KO-KO
NUT MARGARINE Cocoanut oil and peanut oil, churned in pasteurized whole milk everi the names of the ingredients sound good, but not half as good as KO-KO tastes. You will be delighted with its flavor and quality, and surprised by thelow price. Ask your dealer for KO-KO Nut Margarine. Made by THE G. H. HAMMOND CO., Chicago, 111. The South Bend Creamery Co. 525-31 S. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. Wholesale Distributors.
South Bend Rubber Co. TiriCS, FOOTWKAR, AND A itlIj link or rit.ijkr GOODS. ISO ho. Main St. Union Trust Company .Safe Deposit lioxes with special facilities for the privacy of custom erf.
Robertsos BitpijiERCoiPAXY
Business Hours: FiBST I
PKO'Ko Brand
A V.
Nut Margarine DONT SQUINT. Properly fitted r!as;3 will remedy it. Our prices, considering quality, are very moderate. DR. J. BURKE, 2.10 S. MU-hlsran At. Greatest Dairaln In Town Exonomy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. 'd-ci.'d l loor, 219-211 S. Mu hlpan. Ocr C.ro. Kraft Co. Ö ami 10 C-nt Storv.
I'ijl iria'
t,.-.;.. f iüem a:bJ February Magazines Now on Sale S :3o to S :3o
Saturday 9:30.
v - v : Winter Suits For early spring or the warm winter days. Now selling at l2 Price. MAX ADLER i COMPANY J World's Best Clothec ' Corner .Mir Ii. ;ml Wa-h. Vs Merchants National Ban:: j First bnnk In South Ind to nply for inemlxrMiip In FK I )K RAL ILF.SKKVi: HANK ADLER BROS. THE BTORE FOR StETV AXT) ; 1 UNION SHOE CO. :; 4 i 233 S. Michigan St. ij Vlrn jcu think of Ilmm-furi.- j ishin-s think of '.S.Tilor." HOMECr GOOD CLOTHu STY l. S0 SZi C TILVT ANNOYING. : PERSISTENT COUGH j r-ar 1 a I t fLrc-r.i- r t-ou' -t ntan tr.it thu cl.r'.r.;- .tir u.r-y j ECILAIAX'S ALTERATIVE tVeS tV 9 i-k5').--Jcel I.r -:;;. ,'.( c 'isirn tritir.rt wlticut -.i.r; lajr t- " ttpn.icii. 'r-;'a.r.s r. A!'C.:, '.'at52 me, cow Z0. Jl ,Ize, taw tZ:. T:-r n:iu, yrir tax. A ' ! .IrK
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ncu'sparcr. Say News-Times. '.
Rp.arJ NEWS-TIMES Want Ans
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