South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1918 — Page 2

r IUI' I. LMM, ,H.M.IJV IX, I 'JIN-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WATCH CO. WILL PATF0RIDLET1E All Employes Will be Given Fuil Compensation for Fcur Day A H n o : J ! r f m e n t n:v!? Ins. Ah I!er;d Wat en it rn ph.. f -; will Hi: hy thCn; j. .Hi y th it all ; rVid in full for lo- iO'ir da;, s in ;i ffordaneo thru lh'. v will he id! wr.h t lie orders ::dm:;ii. tration. of the T. IS. fuel Ce rural t f j r j mrsd" II. VvVUin.tTth .'! r. r. o : p. rr'n t a an ; -v.'nM iirr V. !: :;reete tion. M it; work th.-tt for ih m. .'s " -1 r nt l line a rm i drie en of all t'". f i';t!''Vf s and I with a treraendou-" ov.v y oln.'itc-f re 1 to do any tii company loi-ht hae These v.'f re in it d to the f.i' t' ry at the :is.;at 1 w i t ! i : hovels an 1 rn i'u tho drift.n in th- streets to o ;f n th- way for traffic. Pr.ral Mar.a'er Wellington told r. 11 of th" f-mpho.es th.it r a!iz I that a Ku-pmsion of hu-ines.-: aetivities on the part of t'ne watch company was r rt to h i -ircl. nt that it v as a matter ntir'-'- hjo:, 1 the contrnl of the company and that it was their dr-';re to cooperate to th'- fuTl' st et nt with t li rational government in the present crisis. lie tuMlier s'at'-d tint th- sa pension of ptlor without any coin iti -fatioti m::'ht work unt'd i hardship on some etnj !o-s and that although ihe re vernnu-nt had not re-)uet-d that Pomp- r.'.'iti'iri should , whollv cr part.. illy extended through th;--Jeiiod. that it was the j. lie of th-: remp-my to yr o (hat n.onc suffered und t;i- all t-mph." i f th" company would I"- p:iid in full f..r t!w lour days of Jan. lv. 1'. 2 and 'L'. AWHOUWCE DATES FOR

Portage av. PRELIMINARY DEBATES; r.ut p.u,, su n. Eddy Bt. Carl Van, Care Willys Overland I Co., Cay Ct., Columbus, O. Th" first preliminarie s for nspi-j Julius Nemeth, 71 W. Indiana av. rants hoping to sc-ure a place on I IIusspI KrwIn nhlnehart, 2219 th" Notre Fame df bating team will' jajn C lf-in Monday, Fob. 4. The He. ' 'Kwait' Borjel. 1113 B. Jefferson William Boltrer, C. C, dean of jvd the economics department and di-; (r A. Lovcllf 1046 N Klmcr Pt rector of tho ilebatimr fam. issued JlermHn C. Steman. 614 B. Famth first list of candidates who will pje s

appear m trie nrst preliminaries. in list ire iuiU'h: Monday, F( l. 1, 1 I. M. .rfirmatic. ratio. I Inimer Jhn Abbott i Louis Finske Fdv-anl K-lley ZI. O'Meara Themas Duffv record Mnntl.iy, IV1. I, 7:.'.0 I. M. .nwrc.ncc Stephe n B. Carnev John Buckley T?-htnd I. L. Meyers T. Hanifin r'mmett Sweeney riiinl Tii':-iy, 1VI). Ö, 1:00 1. M. 7. Beacom Biszewski P. Conashan . Cusick Fourth Tue-day, lh. : y. Wyss . Palmer I. yullivan l Ilolderith tU YMliu-(hiy, Ft I. ( IV. Kelloy J. Murtaush f. Hol an . .T. Hurley P. B'aih.n i, I. M .C Ilarbcrt . . . B. Bipe7 . .T. liealoy . H. Mi:r:hv 1:00 I. M. .T. Tierney .P. Loosen .F. Hunter V. nre-l Bh Vdncx!ay. IV. 7:..o 1. . . By.an . W. S!aLcert t. Swit.iFki V. Nacrel Morrison I. Bil Frhendeu j Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound Restored Her Health. Thil.-blphia. Fa. "I very weak, always tired, my back ached. and I felt sickly i:-on of thetime. I went to a doctor and he said I h a d nervous in.ii.-?-t i o n. which added to my weak condition kept rr.e worrying" most of the time and he said if I cmiM not ftop that, I could net get vre!!. I fcoird so much ahout Lydia L PirUram's Ve ul!c Compound my husband wanted mo to try it. I tool; it for a v.-eel; an i felt ä little better. I hrrt it up for thrco month?, and I f:el fine and -an cat anything now witr-ju' distress cr n-rv;u-m Mr. J. WVr.TiiLiNF. LNi: Xcrth Taylor St.. Philadelphia. Pa. The majority or motnrrs nowacays overdo, xj.ct? are so many mania un th Etrmtrthf the? result vr; u n-d. run d -, n Invar: iv!v a n rvons ein.'!t'n with h'-a-l.v1 hrc '..- - ritahillty r.d depr-.-ton an J r-cre f erlour ailtr nts i'v--' It ai surh rriod- in life that L--.' ia K. Pinktim's Vegct;ih Omt-r-.n I will restore a normal healtl .- mn.'.ltion, as it did to Mrs. Werthüne. For Skin Soreness cf infant- an t children cu can r.n' nefhinc thit bra! li'.e Sykes Comfort Powder Ladi'T phviciar and r.v.:r haw urd j and cr..: -:rl it b.r rr.orr thin ra:. j TSC at the ViicI snd ether d-iicj store XtCo.T.?ort VodziCo.. Kaiza, Mass.

THIS WEAK, HBHIOIIS MOTHER

' 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! I M 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 o I-. ;,".;.ii; : y- J . Vi i I If j! ill M l !i

ouii:ks saloons clo.sld. To th- Citizen of Fouth Lend: Whereas L. I'. Hardy, county fu'.-l administrator, has issued t r 'jup.-t conforming to the order of I'uel Administrator Garh-id, that .'ill . "ilfiOn.s Ie closed. I herehy notify all persons onc-ratiiii-Minors or places whf-re intoxicating lirjuors are sold, to cloo their i!acr.s of business for live (1 ivs 1. "in rum; Friday morning, Jan. 18. FltANK LIN K. CARSON'. Mayor. 65 MORE DELINQUENT REGISTRANTS REPORTED TO LOCAL POLICE The names of additional d"linment rvisi rants, w ho have failej to eecut" and tile th'ir questionrain s with tneir local hoard.-,, we returned ov r to the local police deIartmtnt Thursday, r.ith instructit.ri ro heute th" men named if 1 o. :-:!,! and hrinjr them he fori' the local fa ird. within who-e jurisdiction t)! r -'istrant may come. Sine the names of M delinquent! vt" put'iish .d Wcdnes.hiy hy Th News -Tim. at h ast a third of the no n have 1 een discovered to t)0 alicady in the army or navy service. Any person who knows the whereabouts of any of the men included, in the lists should immediately c-om-munkate th" information to the' Il.fll .vnv.1r,li.r, V,... .1 r, v. I, , 1 I ,

station. Hy so doinu- much trouble President, Mrs. C. II. Myers, has and time will be saved the police i'iGn a very 'ood one, for according and tn.inlf, as well as tho registrant. . to reports read at the meetim; Following am '27, names from thb.on Thursday niylit, the association second .""ii f,f local division No. 1, ls out f Jt-'bt and has a balance of and M from the hrst ."00 of division iiü0 in reserve. With regard to its No. 2: iserice and worth to the girls and 1HVISION NO. 1. (youn vomn of South Bend, its William J. De inilter, 1209 s. ! success and its worth is not to be Franklin st. i measured in words. Paul F. Flderkm, 402 W. Navarre' Someone has called the Younjj "Women's Christian association the Fred Iou-!as Manning (col.), 223 ' '"ousc of friendliness." And it lias

. I". win;?- av. Loos .asiamis, 215 N. Main st. Busi Whittman Sayre, 2412 Jerry J. Voclkers, 221 X. Taylor st. Lucas Billisietz. 1703 .S. Franklin St. IM ward J. Ilartzer, 813 Forest av. Joseph Csapo. 1217 P. Kendall st. Albrecht Bi?gers, 1S21 Michigan St. Walter B. Fchaem, 202 Bowman Franklin W". Warner, 114 3 MadiSt. I son st. I Tarn Dominic, 233 B. Lasalle av. I Joseph O. Jablowskl, 2117 S. St. I Joseph st. Charles A. Dixon. 312 VT. Navarre ! $t. I ouis Smith. 1303 Trairie av. William Baymond. 322 X. Lafayette st.. Bockford. 111.. Oen. Del. Isadore Vukovich, 16-T6 S. William St. DIVISION' NO. 2. BuLrene Morris. 1Ü0D Orange st. James K. Cordts. 1313 Liston. P.oleslaw Iiskowiskl, Sil S?. Pul aski. A. C. Barney. 303 ?outh st. Steve SoberiaF-ki. 321 S. Carlisle. ivl C.te Paskell. 130(1 Orange st. William George Fey, 307 S. Main st. Frank W'essell. 1 4 03 W St. Division j Julius Rudolph Schopp, j Taylor st. Charles Mnyor, B. B. 11 337 T-ake i Ben I Overling. 722 W. Dunham, j Lady slaw Krzyniak, 720 Webster -t. Leonard Richardson. SIR Wilbur ; f rviv.-ipioi Kominowski. j Ford. i S:a'!s!.-uie J. Maklelski '102 W 02 Mon1 urate J. Bike. 74 3 Lincoln way F. St-K'aw 5-riehokh 7" 4 ?. Grant. L"T'b Malor. no address, worked at Sirrr M f ir. Co. or William Lnmr. c S. Mich- j iran st. Bh-M-r Sbaffor. T17 B Wavn r- marked "in army.' Thnvi'van Milnar. 22": Berlin st. I'rank Thompson 1310 W. Washim:'n nv. .P'S''h Timiki"-wif7 Broo:;'bl. COT Willi ii'i Bvb.icki. 2"0 N. CttI! Ja ti s Jones. S'.'" c Babacr 1210 W. Col fix av. 4 40 R Jackson. 1 1 ' ! - n r L t". 10 Mlchin v T oblrcss chartrd to 403 B. Kckotr.o, Ind., returned .ii .i i i .... . ' v. Ci.iim'd. Bnyvo'-d TJ-,7'?,v. 11 N't'; nvler, Xovi B. B. Co. T.odwi- r,ul 0 1 " AV. York 1 'l'V'l i.. Central 1", v t t ?.-,-, V'7 r,V'i av 1 1 0-:;ck. 4 Lincoln wn v M ' -V"Ti ; Vrd. DArrF co?TDCnED v. r f ; -!! -hr hv 1 . t tl.r "'Til H r.d '.!'' i ' 1 y ;ir. ( a ri c :' d t 1 it. f '-'--, rnn c!'-lvi-rli soho.il at Iho co i r. fr. ty , n v ; tu-n 1 m it me 1 :ii -: . fr-rn....r:. deei-h-d ( I ,. v, n - tiw - ilf j '.( '

'.o-n . thU

-KTVt time.

tail tho u-o of

Y. W. C A. Flies Service Flag With One Star

It is not tho privilege of many Youn Women'H Christian associations to fly a service flau', hut the local institution claims that honcr in th enlistment of Miss Mabel i:. Walter In the United States navy as a "yomanness. Although Miss Walter has not yet been called for active Service, bhe is stationed in the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash. 6ht was a member of the Younj Women's Bible class. Tins was reported at the annual meeting and supper for all members ot the Your- Women's Christian association, held at the a-ssociutiou building Thursday niijht. Annual reports were made and live new directors were api ointed. They are Mrs. John Mitchell, Miss V:rma Collmer, Mrs. J. K. Bode, Mr.s. y. K. Pact, Mr.H. JLd. Mor.-e. and Mrs. Fayett" i;ulla. The other members on the board of directors uill.be the remaining members- of the board of the past term. They are M;sü Ann Carlisle, Miss Hannah Auer, Mrs. George W'yman. Mrs. Mary- IHine and Mrs. J. A. Svy-art. I'inanct-s Air (;mk1. Financially the administration of the - V. C A l!lllllr Itu I'litirinn certainly been that, for during the year that lias passed, there have been many girls who have been sheltered In the dormitory of the association building. The advancement of the club activities has been almost phenomenal, increasing from an average total attendance of 2,000 to 9,000 this year. This is the figure on the factory work, particularly, although part of this Is the club work of the high school and Junior school girls. Included in this, too, are 14 industrial activities, ten stores and girls from 50 offices. At the beginning of the club work, regular outlined club work was the object but in every case, Bed Cross and war work of every kind has taken the place of their first interests. The local association now has a membership of 1,106, not as big a membership as it has claimed at another time, but certainly an enviable one for the girls who :nake up the Young Women's Christain association of South Bend arc representative of the best womanhood and girlhood there is to be found in any place. To Buihl Dormitories. The big objective of the association now is to build a boarding home for the girls of South Bend who need it. And they are going to do it before very long. Under the splendid leadership of Mrs. C. H. Meyrs, with the cooperation of her executive officers and various committees, the association has come to be a successful institution, but in becoming that, it has not lost sight of its bigger mission, the making of a friendly atmosphere for the girl.-? who need the interest that creates friendship, and right living, interest in the big and better and more worth while things. Much credit ii? due, too, to Miss Gertrude Myers, the general secretary for her good work in the association for the past term and to Miss Carolyn E. Marsh, extension secretary and girl's club secretary. It is on account of their Fervices and interest that the cirls of South IIcml hav-had an opportunity to I have the privilege? and advantages of girl's club work. Mrs. C. M. Haeske presented Mrs. Myers with a beautiful bouquet of loses as a token of appreciation of her services for the past four years. Late in the evening, four members of the dramatic art department of the high school gave a very clever little nlav. "Joint Owners in SraIn um,er the direction of Miss Ina Perego. The performance was very entertaining and their presentation of the little skit reflects much credit on the girls and their director. Miss Perego. The cast consisted of the Misses Jessie Graves, Bertha Bibel, Buth Gau and Clementine Strauss. I. U. ALUMNI OBSERVE FOUNDATION DAY At tho lifth annual dinner ot" thSi. Joepi County Alumni association cf Indiana university, held last i i Ii t at the Lv-ington tea room. I n fr-.-sors Linton, Iais and Wrigh. j of Indiana university, were the prinJ cipal speakers and quests -vi the i ( ning. Firmer was served at 6:o o'ev-k, followed by mtifie an 1 tl-.t r entertainmeti's. Iden S. Bomig acted as toastm.is'er. The di! : r wa the annual celebration t ourwlaticn day ut th - ! s:tv. Mor tin - of th akimil of Indlc.ru are held on this day in evrry county ot lnaicT-a. a:: A in every c'ty in the country -.' here alumni of Ir.dirr.n uni crsity are located. Th-1 fi'.lowin- o:Tiier for h: local asM oiation for the nsuiric yt-ir wore kited: P. W. Norton, prs-ident: 1 1 e - p r - id : .ml I Tarry II-hu er. urcr. -( ri ( ta rv n 1 trcasNLT:VS lAV;iTi: niKAM f"r eli.ip: fk har.ds. fat e ar.d skin.

JI-t --t 01 all ...e at looiiicy . , A-.lv.

Robertson Hand Lotion cures chapped hands or face, 22c bottle.

p Mm A

A Clean-Up

Children's Rubbers and Overshoes New Annex 2nd Floor Children's Shoe Section.

Children's Winter Coats Reduced to $3.95 and $5.00 All lined Coats in stylish models, belted and high waist lines of Zibeline, Chinchilla, Broadcloth, Corduroy and Velvet. An early choice will be most ..beneficial to you.

M en s

The sale of Men's Shirts continues a feature January event. It is gratifying to note how splendidly it is meeting every demand upon it. Sale Price Tomorrow 98c Tomorrow: The assortment of sizes are complete with a good range of patterns values that regularly sell for S1.25, and $1.50, Men's Cotton Union Suits at $ 1 .39 These are second of the $2.00 Chalmers quality, made with closed crotch spring needle knit, making a perfect form fitting garment. Cotton Hose at 15 c. All colors All Wool Sweaters Reduced Extra quality, regularly sold ot S6.50. Tomorrow, Sale Price $4.98.

LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB HEARS WAR ADDRESS Two hundred members of tho Lincoln Civic club enjoyed a varied program at the regular meeting In the Lincoln school Thursday night. Dr. A. P. Gummack, who ha3 ferve-1 vith the British army on the western front, spoke to the club on his war experiences. The community .invirs was led by Kev. George W. Allison. A vocal solo was rendered by Harold Miller. The Wil.-on orchestra al?o rendered several fcIections. Children of the fifth rade in tho Lincoln school pave their Christmas r'. "The Keeping of Christmas." The next meeting of th club will Le held at the school Thursday nisht. Feb. S. Tlv cub meets on the first and third Thursday of each month. HOST TO BIBLE CLASS Mr;-. UuoH Joutz of this city entertained t'ne South lit nd hinh tchno! ruble class Wednesday niuht at the Y. M. C. A. with several ocal selections at the regular meeting. Danit l II. Nye was scheduled to" speak on "Thrift Sa!r.ps,, but was unable to be pre-nt because of sudden illress. Mr. Nye will address The class Wednesday evening, Jan. WILL COMPLY. TOUT WAYNK. Jan. 1$. Although t'.r.tT.illy ili'tnin' th a -tion of the national f'lel adtr.it. i--ti.ti.r. a- too .Ira.-tb- .in! Lrupf. Fort W.'.yr.e n:anuf.ictur-r toni'lit ;-r.-pared to ob' the Ji..;-d.y e!oir.ir t'l'hr. Thirty t!1.-u'i.:d wrker a:e hui ialo hy h crdr.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

... w

Sale of Heavy Winter

Ii "

ty. vavv, Shirts

Overproduction Explained as Reason for Garfield Order

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Fuel Administrator Garfield's statement in explanation of his order follows: "The most urgent thins to be dene is to send to the American forces abroad and to the allies the food and war supplies which they vitally need. War munition", food, manufactured article.- of every description, lying" in Atlantic ports In tens of thousand. of tons, where literally hundreds of ships, loaded with war Roods for our men and the allies, cannot take the seas because their bunkers are empty of coal. The coal to send them on their way is waiting" behind the congested felsht that has jammed all terminals. "It Is worse than useless to tend our energies to move manufacturing when what we have already manufactured lie.s at tidewater congesting terminal facilities, jamming the railroad yards and sidetracks for long di.-tanccs bark into the country. No power or. earth can move this freight into the war zone where it is needed until we supply the ships with fuel. "Or.ce the decks are cleared of the vuluaMe freight for which our men and H.-ociate in the war now wait :n vain, then again our energies an I power may be turned to manufacturing, more Cu'eient tuan (vir. so that a M-ady and uninterrupted stream of vital supr !:- may be thhs nation's answer to the alüf-.- ory for help. "It has btr'n evefss of production in our war-time speeding up th :i h;is Jon vo much to cause tttnctlor. on our railroidt'; tlu!

OLM

Store Opens S:30 Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30

65 Good Winter Coats including all the odd coats in our Winter stock that sold from S 10.00 up to S25.00. On Sale Tomorrow at

$6.95

d$15

These coats are all quality first garments and worthy of your immediate attention All sizes from 16 to A4 all dark colors

brown, greens and mode shades.

Materials All wool velours, all wool cheviots, all wool oxfords, corduroys and mix-ures.

Balance of Quality Coats. In the season's most expensive fabrics: Silk velours, Bolivias, Silvertone cloth, Pom Pom cloth.

Coats reguarly sold all season from $45.00 to $65.00 at

Special Nots Owing to the limited number of these coats, we cannot send any out on approval or lay away unless 25 per cent deposit is made.

Undermuslin Clearance

A big lot of lingerie has been assembled from our regular $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 garments. Gowns, Skirts and Envelope Chemise and to

morrow we offer you your

choice at each

Clearance Sale of Lorscts at 75c, 89c, $1.49 Broken sizes of Henderson's, Royal Worchester and American Lady.

Crash Toweling Sale The third week of our January Sales brings prices such as our patrons we are sure will consider it wise to take advantage of. Crash Toweling at 18c yd. Pure linen, unbleached, very specjal. Extra heavv quality at 22c. Steven Crash Toweling at 19c yd. Heavy weight bleached, exceptionally good, also extra heavy plain, no border, at 21c yd. Fancy Turkish Towels, 39c values at 29c. V2 Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, 35c values, at 25c.

has filled the freight yards to over flowing; that has cluttered the I docks of our Atlantic ports with ! goods waiting to go abroad. At tidewater the flood of freight ha stopped. The ships were unable to complete the journey from our factories to the war depots behind the fighting line. "Added to this has been difficulty of transporting coal for our own domestic needs. On top of these difficulties has come one of the most terribly severe winters we hav known in years. "The wheels were choked and stopped; zero weather and snowbound trains; terminals congested; hrrl'ors with shipping frozen in; rivers and canals unpassable It was useless to continue manufacture and pile confusion on top of confusion. "A clear line from the manufacturing establishments to the seaboard and beyond; that was th imperative need. It was like soldiers 1 marching to the front. The men in the foremost ranks must have room to move. "More than a shock wa3 needed to make a way through that congestion at the terminals and on the dorks so that the aid so vitally needed by the allies could get th.-ough. "The incidental '-fiVo: of this transportation situation on coal production has bo-n disastrous. There is and always ha.- been plenty of fu'I, but it cannot be moved to thus.' pi .0 es wh-re it is so badly i.eodtd while railroad lines, and terminals are choked. Throuiiio:.

Coats at $6.95 and $ 1 5

mm !! - f i ; '

Store Closed Monday. In observance with the order iued by . i. Government, this store will be closed all da Monday.

$35

New Cotton Dress Fabrics These prices makes it advantageous to anticipate requirements for spring. White Poplins, 27 in. wide; regular 3 5c quality; now selling at 29c yard; 36 in. at 45c yard. Linn Finish Sultngs, 34 in. wide, fecial a: 19c Indian Head Linen, 33. 36 and A- inches wuie, at 35c, 39c and 45c yard. White Voiles for summer dresses, 36 to b;. i.i. wide, now at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 yard. Organdies for blouses and dresses, now at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 yard. 27 and 32 in. India Linon for children's act at 10c, 13y2c, 16c, 19c, 25c yard. Dimity at 12l2c; 15c, 25c, 29c yard, ' babied dresses and children's dresses.

Sale

Blankets at Less Than regular price i'u-rcd nrv: Plain Grey Blankets, 72So. yhu. a:v borders at $3.95 and $4.50 pair. Plaid Blankets

Plaid Blankets, "OxSO, extra heavy qu.ilit;. now at $4.50 pair. Also a few Bath Robe Blanket- lett 1 1 011 .-a: December sale at $3.50 and $4.50.

the coal fields, scores, even hundreds of miners are lying idle because of railroad inability to supply the cars to carry away their products. Coal mines cannot operate without cars. Car cannot be supplied while the railroad arr crippled by the present freight congestion, which keep idle cars lying useless in the freight yards. "In the pas,t week the production of coal ha been disastrously reduced. Reports in some cases have shown 90 per cent of the mines in certain fields closed completely for lack of cars. "This is war! Whatever the cost, we must pay so that in the face of the enemy there can neer be the reproach that we held back from doing our full share. Those shipri laden with eur supplies of food for men and food for guns must have cou.i and put to sea." Piles Curetl in V. to 11 Da. Druggists refund mor.-y if PAZO OINT.MLW'T fails to cure lichimr, IJlind, Bleeding or Protru lin I'il-s. First application give relief. l0c. Adv. T-'ROSTBITn. Lo-Tus Lir.amcnt ! mixed with a little lard takes :t the soreness, stops the itching and 1 heals quickly. -3c and loo; atCoonley's. Adv. 1150-17 ECKttANS FOR THROAT AND LUHGS A Ca-l-i Jin rn-npc'i-.d hxt w.!! hrin rPtovM in f.ar.ii'st f'm. a ba.M; rmta:r.s no harrr.fil ingt Try them toUay. 50 cents a box, including war tax I r t:lc lr II tnirci-"t-

Feather Fille. Pillows 20x2 7. Fancy Ticking $2.50 pair.

FI RST J One f'.uind AMr:t: Glace Fruits $1.00 box for 69c Gmdv vljpr. !nBnrriJapanese Quilted Jackets Special J 1 On sale vS ui" tiu1 eeveless silk juilted cnv' garments; white nr black: regular Sl.s io :.-m v. tines. .1 ;! nand King, V-fv f and Medical Author S RY WOHflfl EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER N E EDS I RJD N AT. TIMES Topul strength into her nerves And color into her chccki.. T.T9 e n bo no t-Auti-I u I, l:it. my - cheV4 women v :t hul iron. Th irfcjti in the p-iil has L-n thai mr.rn women ne(iifl ir.iri :r y penrally tock ord.nary me td:;.c Iron, t:ch Often c'-roxJ' d I k ' r f TT..-.-h and hAi tY,n IcUij- :.At)fi Ttt eti-.r. ir ir'-n Nuo-l Ir r Tf.i-. r-irtKuUr titrx it ir-n '. . .:-.tfJ. J'. T.ot 11 vl'i r r ft will Irurcas te .'trtneth an-! -- S jr r.c- cf .w. r. f'. rnt:ll- . Cirrrn. fvri r! 1-ririr f.fi 1 rr rrt in t - v. - U' t:m In rr. n,,t-,r. u I e.V. . l It (-4 f.y on "1 r.ind KlV. Tl. I . OTE: MJXATED lON recr"--tv Dr. FerS intJ Klra ci fc V 'von ry qsc4 dr'j;;it V. X guaranty cf tucctit ttK X' It t J if""! !n tM V I qod d'urttt. 1 )

AS: