South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 2
h i:my i;vi;MMi, jamakv 22, 101s.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Pa and Ma Fight So Danny SccIs Peace at Station 'Tu ill I Ma l;a..- ; foght. u grandpa has , Lie." Mr. iJanbl Si at i . arj, jon of Mr. and Obiter. . Walnut Ing Iii.- story to 1 ap. J of the- lo' a! poke- d ; . 1 1 very il a to 1 i.-ht 'dr.. Jo,eph ;.. v. a- tollt r 1 1 - : 1 1 M 1 n - !.!" about midni ,'h. II' ). o 1 , found I.;' n:i i.ff. .; in the lc, .:a.-s district and iaim d tii.it !; v.as lo-t. lie stood up tr;i! t a id as tail a. J. is Ji-hL 1.: four fft would Permit and t T 1 th' captain all about it. It :-!;,'! th.it Iiis jiir'iits Mild re t ently moved from Fiio o!n way F. ;ind th boy u.is unfamiliar With his new ji'-ighVrho. ,d. "Why didn't you go heme cailit : ?" a.M.ed ('apt. S.'Ikk !.. "UVll." .said iMr.ifl, "Pa :ni.l .Ma loth g t tirunk ami fi'ht and ewrIHIS MAN CAN 1 EAT ANYTHING 5 Has Gained Throe Pounds Since Tanlac Put Stomach Back in Shape. 'l or "month.-; my f.nm.T"h ua-? c "Jit of frder that I dread d to rat.' fiid "William Harrison. Mlonu.t, employed Ly the Mert.-'aJle a,r? conij,i.riy. 4 4S-4".o North 'apitul a'.tnue, Indianaindis, Ind. VT al'.vayn liid ?uh a hurniriq feeling in my stomach affr rating nnd I dreaded it." Mr. Harrison continued. "JJy stomach would c:et Koured after eatin", too, arm a sour last would ome op in my mouth. It didn't make much difference what I ate, either. I alwajs had the htirnin feeling In my stomaxh and thc sour ta.s,-to in my mouth afterward. "1 wa. cttir.cr thin and run down when I decided to try Tanlac. Well, s-ir, it seemed that Tanlac started helping me ri-'ht r.way and tinf taking threo Pottles I Jon't have any tronhU with my ntomacli at all. I can ert anything I want now without had after effects and In the last three weeks I've gained three pound.--.. I think Tar.lae l.-r tino f"- the stomach and I recommend it." If you arc not ftelirr.r rU'ht. t Tanlac toilay at I'uolie Dru Store In South P.emI, and in Mishawaka it th lied Cross I'harmacv. Adv. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1
Our store opens 8 a. m. Closes 6 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. Buy Now and Save Spiro's Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats
These Suits anj Overcoats were
values when we contracted tor them months a(. They became greater values as each market report throughout the season established their increased worth. And yet, despite increased advances, wc are keeping to our loner established policy ot January price reduction, brin;in- these garments down to teures much less than actual wholesale cost today. You'll save half of next winter's prices by buying now. Hart Schaffner & Marx $20 and $18.50 Suits and CI K 7E
O'Coats Hart Schaffner &
$22.50 Suits and
O'Coats
Hart Schaffner & Marx $30 and $27.50 Suits and $23 50
Hart Schaffner $32.50 Suits O'Coats
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx $40 and gcf,.s"i.,::.".d...$30.oo
Hart Schaffner &. $50 and $45
Sam'l Spiro &
Home of II, it
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, J 1 fot don't Irirry any and to-lfv-t." Wlu-n la- had .included this Ions !;;t'-!t.--r.t th- little l.i d h:ivcd a deep f.iiri and sliifted tc the other foot. "Wli.it's the matter now."' a-kel the . .tptain "W Ii, 1 am tired." uas the reply. .ipt. Schock calbd the polite -tati'-n and officer Nick La.-kowski took tli" hoy in cl.ar'. The lattcr's cy .. 1 i ht 1 up w h n In- was told th.it he would get a rhb- he rue in the patrol motor. "With tho poll email V" ho a-ke-d. ''Von bet," said Schock. ";, I'm glad I'm going ln-me inste id of coming down" was his far-wd!. NEW YORK CENTRAL MAKES MORE CHANGES i.ii. -;.- in scliedul'Vr:tr;l trains h;ic of J 1" f n j !o a I j N'f.v York anrouiK'd i-. V. 1 :a ir. a-;ciit. Tr.iii.s 1 , 1 , t, t and 1', lfa.i::: !ii'ai-') for South IVnd and oth'U ;i(iii point.-, w'nich w r" tempor.ii'üv pntiuih-d a fv d.is! ' . i au'o d ive hff-n r,vtoiail. I lie-r' trains, hih h;ie Chiea'-o at : J ." a. in., J : 1 1 jt. m.. ':'! 0 p. m. and 11: J p. Iii., ari iv- in South IP-rid ;it T'lJl) a. in., j,. m., 7 : J ' j p. m. :i rid 3 : 7 a. m. Mr. Luier also advises that all those conttinplatincr trips a.-t rr-"-rv : their .-h epin ear accommodations as far in advance as posixiPlf. The oM piaetU of vairin j de. pinjc ears vit!i only th lower orrths taken will not he followed any longer. Additional ears tvill l e added c 1 1 1 ;." u h'-n t!ie hrst ars have 1 n t-oiiiphte'y sold out, it is a nnouiu ed. BOY OF 11 ARRESTED Henry 10J7 W. r.o 'i i w kl, A 1 years old, taken inFisher st.. was to custody hy Monday niulit offic er Lrzezinski on Chapin st. The hoy is Incorrigible, according to his parj-nts who reported him to the police. He was turned over to Juvenile officer W. K. Miller. Ilia case w ill he heard hy Mr. Milh-r and Judue V. Funk nf the St. Jo seph county circuit court in the t irt ii it court chamhers Saturday. orru r.its ti:st tomoiiiiow. All meinhers of Co. H, home i VUianls, are rerjuested to he present at the Commercial Athletic ein! rooms Wednesday evening at 7:'h o'clock to le examined for non commissioned officers. liy order of ("apt. .Shirley Reynolds. Ill 1ST! IS. Korn to Mr. and Mrs. Taul II. Toepp of Ietroit. Midi., a son, on Jan. 17. Mr. Toepp is the son of Mr I. Henry Toepp of this city. 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f M 1 1 1 1 M f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 j ZT J j ereilt J) tü.ü Marx $25 and $19.50 & Marx rx $35 and $27.50 Marx $35.00 O'Coats Co.
thiri;
s hafftior A Mar It.tlic. kno nai s-ain-tdv lioj' lothc-.
i
ana RIVER PARK i The Itiver Par!; j-chedulvd for Tuesday eviiir. ha 1-e. -a pi r.oned on anoimt of the oi:il sit'aat.on. A ( ottapf i'iMjf-r in ' tiii-r of the .'hi;rh of (jod was h-hl at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jlod'ri( h, S. i:ihtenth t., ye.-terday. A mef-tins v. ill h" lul l Tues-.lay J ' r.ii;ic at th" home of Mr. a. id Mr-. Ki-ed Miikr, N. Kiphth ft. Mi.-s Maiy llejd entertained n. Innma-r of iri'rnls Monday cvpiuiis .'it Ik r ion: . Lincoln wav, in honor of Mi.--; Marv Lonuh-v of l-'ort Wavm. who her 1kh:-i' 2".ic -st. AT':--o.itr.ts turoiH,, nVPn. Iii... i;'!iflimf'iri.s were served. Mrs. Samuel l'rye had for Ii- r -rut .-ts at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. IMrt Zii:k. ; mi and Mrs. Herrn. in Kuhl en- ; r rtain at dinr. er toilay in honor f Mi.-. Hannah lialiow ;uid Thornjas I,i Kue of South Ltnd. Covers fwere l.ud for 10. ! Mrs. Fred Miller entertained with .i dinner of nine covers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. ArUmr Cuin wtro the a-: ts of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uler, Fik'htoenth st:, onterfninfd a number of friends yesterday. Miss Ollie Lroun was hostess to a pa'-y d" frieml.s Mond:;.- even inc. Music and sewing for the lied Cross featured the eveuin--:. Liuht refreshments Were served. Mrs. Charles Hutchins is at Clen. Mich., called there hy the death of her father, . II. Stephens. .Mr. and Mrs. Ceorse Miller of 1'lkhart, who have hen visiting friends liere, will le;te Tuesday morninc for Lo'ansport. Salem and Daniel Lusert of Rochester, Ind., spent Sunday with River Pari-; relatives and friends. Miss Nora Ru-dier. who has heen a cuest at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. C. Cowman. Mishawaka nv., has returned to her home at War saw. Sewell Moon, a member of the IT. S. army located at Fort Thomas, who has heen a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moon. S. Sevcnteeth t-t., has returned to Louisville. Mrs. R. i:. Turner returned to Michigan City today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amos and family left Sunday for Windsor, 'nt.. Can., where Mr. Amos is employed. They will Fpend" several months there. Harry Dcnyes, X. Kighth st., has heen ill the past week. fleorge Wood worth returned to FJkhart today after a week-end visit with friends here.
SAVINS HONORS AT DETROIT
A IjC-ow Mukielski portrait, lately hung in the Detroit Art institute, received second prize and was shortly afterward fold. Makhdski has been meeting with considerable success in his work. mxn roi: ii:si:inio. Chester Kim,'. Negro. Xo. f, M;isie ct.. was arrested Monday night by Officer Koczorowski, after his wife. Mrs. Vera King had hied an affidavit against him, charging child desertion. Jie was released upon $-'eo hon-;. Charles Harris, Negro. 111 S. Scott st., was arrested upon statutory charge, filed against him by Frances K. tweatt, Nero. FIX IIS HON I) AT $2.000. Roiid of S-'.OOO was fixed in the cas- of Carlos I'abri. held for grand larceny when he was arraigned in city court .Monday morning. lie is held at the county jail pending furni.sp.in of the bond. Another charge of larceny is also lodged against him, for which he has fur-ni-died a bond of $200. so in ru.wci:. Mr.'. I'M. Cerdray. ir,r.! s. Mich-i-an st., has received a message that her son. Archie Helmick. luis ,.rried safely in France. Another son. Aha, is sl'.'d at Newport Nev . but ep cts to leave for France soon. rr.KINd, Friday. Jan. 21. Tho American gunboat Monacacv was jlircd upon by the Chiiu-se ,h miles aooc Hi now , on uie ang-l.-e-Kiang. Thursday. A sailor named '"Frien was killed and two other sailors were wounded. The litiug lasted for half an hour. ! It is presumed that the assailants j were a detachment of the southern I revolutionary forces. Hair is by spicuous thin pro'.uhiy the by bad or far the most conabout us ar'd is most asily damage. I tieess treatment. If
1 ! Today's Aid to Beauty.
we ar.- eiy careful in hair washing. we will have virtual!;, no hair j troubles. An espevj niy rine sham:i ' poo for this weather. one that : b:ms out all the natural beauty of , the hair: that dissolve and entirely 'removes all dandruff, excess oil and E ! dirt: r in easily be u- ed at tr. fling : ' expense b simply dissolving a t mspoonful of C.tnthrt (which vu icaa get at any druggist's in a cup I of hot water. This nukes a fail cup of shampoo liquid enough so
to a Pi .ppy it t. all the hair instead of just te; of the head. Thi-s h :nically disselves all impurities and c.eite- a soothing, .o.d.p.; bitl r. F.n-.r.g leaves the Sv-alp hpotbssh bau. soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the blosse r. ihr.es- of natural color. I a'.s.i a flufiarcss -.'.-'na-h nnl. . i it I j se e n much heavier than it is After iCanrhrox shampoo, arranginT the laix a plea ure. Adv.
Pres't Wilson Defends Work of Sec'y Baker in Conduct of War
v i wmuhiui iuim Distorted Truth in Recent Speech and is Ignorant of Things Accomplished. WASHINGTON. All doubt as to I'res't Wilson's iew of i proposals in congress for tvorganiI zaiion of the trovernment's war-
mnkii.q machinery v a- swe;t a-.ny inent made Monday night i t reply Monday night by a statement in 0 s;en. Chamberlain's charges made which the president said the war I in Nt.w York last Saturday r iht: department had accomplishel a j -when the president's attention task of unparalleled magnitude andjwas t.au,.1j t), llic yncech made b'. ditlicnlty with extraordinary prompt- ... rl.,mbt rluin a, a luncheon in ness and eiliciency. denounced tlu';,.,. V(jl.,. on aturdav, he imme-
ongr's-ional war im '-iitauons ami i (F'rdared that r-or-ranization hy leg- j if lation was proposed after effec- ( tive tneaure of reorganization had i heen jterfeeted. i The mesid nfs stjitcment war is- ! sued as a result of a speech in New York Saturday by Sen. Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military committee, and after lie had asked the senator on the telephone w hetli- j VI lit" 1 1 l 1 I i t i i v ' i T- v -. I ' ' k ' he had Sen. Chamberlain' rr fcreuce to inaetion and ineffectiveness of tho povernnn tit" the president tl illy (a'.h d "an astonishing and absolutely nnjusti:"iable distortion of the truth." He said he regarded S'-e'y F.al.er n? one of the ablest puhlic otlieials h" had ever met. Sec I. idle Hope fur Measure. In the statement most observer? at the capitol saw the collapse of what promised to bo an historical struggle. S-'en. C!ui mberlain, w hose committee has framed hills to er ate . . . i : iw 1 1 nil Tinivorf'll M ?1 - j tl V) U I I Willi M I - - - - lcr the president and to provide one man control of munition and supplies, declared he would continue his. imht in spit? of presidential opposition. It was rather generally conceded, however, that the measures would hav hut little chance in the senate and probably none at all in the house. Sen. Chamberlain made a statement in reply to the president, saying he spoke extemporaneously in New York and that his criticisms were directed at the war department only and not at other branches of the government. lairly Monday word that the preside tit opposed the war council plan was conveyed to the capitol. with the assurance that the legislation would be fought to a finish. Among others Kep. Dent, chairman of the house military committee, and Rep. Kahn, ranking republican member. ( were callers at the wnite nouse anu learned of the president's attitude. Haps Investigations. In estimations conducted at the capitol. the president said. had brought to the foreground delays and disappointments and had contributed to them by drawing officials away from their work. Legislation proposed by the senate military committee for the creation of a war council nnd a minister of munitions, the resident declared, had come after effective measures of reorganization already had been 1 maturely perfected. The president said he regarded s-'ee'y Faker as one of the ablest public officials he had ever known, and that the country soon would learn whether he or his critics understood the business at hand. liainhiiain I topi . v. Sen. Chamberlain in reply said: "In my New York speech I had not prepared the address and spoke; 120 minutes extemporaneously, "with (jut notes, l pointed out that from J Funker Hill to t!:e present time we ! had had no military organization or policy. The press report of my address was coirect. Fut my argument was directed to the military establishment and not to other departments of the government although it was broad enough to be subject to that interpretation. Fut those hearing it knew I referred merely to the military establishment and that the senate military committee had undertaken through the bills for a war cabinet and a director of munitions to work oi.t changes- in the establishment. l expiame.i lli.it tiiese- oMIs wrej not administration measures. I did not misrepresent them. "Sec'y Faker's efforts to better his organization hae my utmost approval. He hr.s made much improvement, but the inherent weakness of
his reorganization is that nobody be-j tiatiou will be resumed tomorrow tween the army nnd the president! with 'apt. Hau.gh of the British arhas legal authority. There is the my appearing. council of rational defense, the war. I s't Wilson tohl th3 leaders
industiies board, r.'rl committee all puredy ga 1 1 1 1 1 i o n s b f-1 we e i j the clearance oluntaiy ortke predde-nt and the armv. T!i",v:ir eaidnet and director of munitions would be created by law with (bbnite legal powers ami duties, respectively to map out and direct war policies and to have charge of war supplies. Fy this plan we would substitute a strong for the only weak link in the chain of organization.. "I regn-t very much that the administration is not with i r i . Fat I am a.-ting under my e.ath and will have the approval of my own conscience even if hot o.r the- adminisi tra-thm. i "The people are ei.titb d to let into the committee'-- confidence, if the people don't want it. tkat wiil Le- all !; ht. It's then- war." Monday night t:i president had a conference with Se-n. Martin, de :no. ratie floor ba-ler. and ' us. vwauson. lb ke Smith.. Fobirion. Williams. .e fjs. Hail is, sim;rnm. Fletcher. ham .;nd abtuit .the It i- i.T-.d. e ral d!scu. INoiuren;- and g.i v e t hem i: i- e seriate commit; '.- rstood there a ; :s;on t'f th.e cop, re Fe . kpiuion nibs, g e n -sion.il f the inv -e.-ti -.ftior.s and riti is.ns ee-.-utiv e departme nts. Tiie tirst test of strength on the
Text of Wilson Reply to Charges of Chamberlain
i WASHINGTON1, Jan. '22. follow in? is rre.'t Wilson' - The statediaUlv inquiied of Sen. Chamherlain w hether he had been i-oire :- ly rc;orted. and upon asi t taining j from the senator that he had been, i the president felt it his diity to make the following statement: Pi-torts the Truth. "S( n. Chamberlain's statement as to the present inaction and ineitectjv rlJl.ss of the government is an astonishing and unjustiliable distortion of the truth. As a matter of fact ; the war department has performed :a task of unparalleled magnitude land difficulty with extraordinary j promptness and efficiency. There i have been delavs and disappoint ments, and partial miscarriages of plan, all of which have been drawn into the foreground and exaggerated by the in estigations which have been in progress since the congress assembled investigations which drew indispensable officials of the department constantly away from their work and officers from their commands and contributed a great deal to such delay and confusion as had inevitably arisen. Rut by comparison wjth what has been accomplished, these things, much as they were to be regretted, were insignificant and no mistake has been made which has been repeated. I'rolx's Urins No Kelp. ' 'Nothing helpful or likely to speed or facilitate the war tasks of the government has come out of such crlti'-ism and lnvestlga..n. I understand that reorganiza-Mf hs by legislation are to be proposed I have not been consulted about them and have learned of them only at second hand but their proposal came afer effective measures of reorganization had been thoughtfully and maturely perfected, and inasmuch as these measures have betm tju. TvsU ot" experjence, they are much, more likely than any others to be effective, if the congress v jll hut remove the few statutory obstacles of rigid departmental organization which stands in their way. " 'The legislative proposals 1 have heard of would involve long additional delays and turn our experience into mere lost motion. My association and constant conference with the secretary of the war have taught me to regard him as one of the ablest public officials I -have ever known. The country will soon learn whether he or his critics understand the business in hand, says Chambvi lain Ignorant. " 'To add. as ,en. Chamberlain did. that there is inefficiency in every department and bureau of the! government is to show such ignorance of actual conditions as to make it impossible to attach any importance! to his statement. I am bound to infer tha it sprang out j of opposition to the administration's whole policy rather than out of any sei icus intention to reform its practices.' " committee proposals probably will eoaie when the senate reconvene? Thursday. Sen. Chamberlain announced Monday ni'-iht that he would then demand reference of the war cabinet bill to his committee. Sen. .swunson, acting chairman of the naval committee, will oppose the motion on the ground that the naval committee should be consulted before the bill is brought before the senate'. Chairman Chamberlain said Monday night that he would rut seek immediately to press the m asures befo: o the senate, but w ould like for them to lie over fo. several days until their provisions and desiun become better understood, i Ib.arings in the committee's iaeswth wb.om lie consulted Monday tli i L he con.-idere-d the creation ot a war cunci! voubl take, the personal lirection of Amerita's part in tie ( ontü. t out of his hands, and liken d it to tic attempts to c urtail th.- authority of I'res't Lincoln. Whib the democrat who stand for the bill were brm, there ve-re no surface- intimations as yet r. s to how far the rank and lib might ne ready to vote ag.iihst the president's wi-he-s. especially wiiec he put t'ne c.,.-,. m) stror.g'.v. It wa- gene-rall- accejted that the republicans were fur trie bib Svr:. Sv.aiisou. a ting chairman of the nax.il committee, objected to tin- bill being referred to the ni'.itary etoniaittee alone aul it want oe;- until Tnesday witl.ou: pdrt nt "We are -at.sried tl;- navy -f-tb'ient." saiil Sen. Svxanson. and do n-'t t'air.k ii- reorganization should be onshb r d bv the military ecmmittee a!on It .-btmbl be cor. -idered by both, the naval and military Committee. Tr.e navy lias n.esuied up a .".tl w- thiit't vx.ti.t a reorganization." Don't say you sav It In the newspaper. Say Ne.ys-Times.
Great Sale of Muslins Now Goinc; On.
Robertson
Pre Inventory
Tomorrow we place on sale all our stock of Women's Silk and Wool Winter Dresses
Reduced to $ 1 0.00 to 12.50
$
Four Prolins of exuuisite frocks in stvles fr aftenn
SeiQ'e Frocks, Taffeta need in these groups.
Pre Inventory Sale of Evening, Party and Opera Cloaks Hour handsome Broadcloth Cloaks, two shades of blue, two in old roe shades beautiful silk lining, plain white or figured fur trimmed and all fur collars. $50.00 values, now on sale at $25.00.
Pre Inventory Sale of Winter Suits at $10.00 37 Suits in ail Values up to $50.00 Pre Inventory Sale of Winter Coats at $6.95 and $ 1 5 Double values in every Coat Pre Inventory Sale of Skirts at $2.95 and $5.00 Petticoats at $ 1 .00.
News of Local Boys at Camp Taylor New s-Tiaie'S Special Service: CAMI ZACIIAFY TAYLOR. LOiriSVILLi:. Ky.. Jan. üJ. c'd Lb nt. Neil V. FoberLson of the tiuartcrmaste Ts corptf, 5 supposed to be the "tightest" wan in camp. He is the chief conservation othcer. a new title in cur armies and one worn by only mi' man at each cantonment. Lieut. Fobertson has charge of all measures of economy, whether they relate to food, fuel tr broom handles. Food conservation was put in'.o effect soon after the cantonment opened and last week a campaigi. to conserve fuel was inaugurated. Waste ef all kinds is to be reduced to a minimum under Fieut. Robertson's canny Scotch ey. His duties are t seek out extravagance and apply remedies to eliminate the fault. The government is determined to hold down expenses wherever possible. Along this sain" line, i board of otiicers at the camp here i investigating and will report and make je-coni-mendations in regard to the rcntr.il control of purchases made by pu-t exchanges and orca ni.atior. mf.s.-es and probably one officer will be designated to have charge of all purchases nf sto.de and equipment. The T)e v order !;n'. made a big Fe-nd l.ovs in the tar Fitter:-. Th ,is to hi-. ntlry b.as it with the South b-'th ti -i;i h morgoerrmient took o er the laundrbs forip.e ry pritely ope!. tie. 1 h-.-re nni wi'.l bärge eat h nrivate cents a week for ail the washing he tan put in. How-' ecer. when the kids b-ana-d th.lt .1.4" will be deducteil from each roan's pay "ej-y mor.i'n. whther ;e h.;.- laumiiy or r.ot. tlK-i"e was suiii" grumbling. ; e 12 t Philip ro Private F"stee Feiner.. dd l,ae r. detailed to th.e i.ext s s!on of the. engineers' school. Corp. Falph A. Nevvu.an lias htn appointeil as -u' -titele fo th guard school in tb- p'.ace of Se rut. Fv.it.ts who is or, detached .-e-r j. . Private August'. s Metromaras b.a-4 bee il .ron:o?e. f l ' P.ivate .1 din F. F.ida.i'i has bi-e cal'.'-ii home fo" a few day? on a- ount of the d .itb of hi b other. J'-bn Me-tz H the la r.- -.-ho. r of the battery and H the only man who eaa hundlej Fie fractious mubs.
IMiOTHERSCO
BlIMiieHoura:
Sale
N 1 1 vs.,, .-4' I S j
wiM 1 Si t i. and Messaline also combined A Last Message Suppose you were leaving a last message to a m twenty years of ae. Would there not re onuthins in it about thrift and saving? (ive him the benefit of tr.imesae, while you live, and he will honor you (or it. This hank is a5istin manv youiij: people, for you. Let it do so American Trust Company On Savings o cum n I "or sale by ARTIFICIAL ICE XX). 525 N. Emerick St. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
NsJvi
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I 'I'M V'r XAK1 I
MPÄXY
(iie.il aie Limmer a-h (Jin j. in :.-))
Nitursiay 9:30.
N o OW n Reduce d to $15.00 to $19.75 t io... Mli ; VJ: A. - on and evenin: wear. ni.i; t with Georgette Crepe. livery lr YOU HAD A tA8 UONO A8 THIS FELLOE. ; 1 AND HAD t j mtm w a cp m rm ktfx WQUID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT .vv 2äC and 50c. Hotretal Size I ik ALL ORUCCIITS. HARRY L.YERRiCK Funeral Director Ajnbul.ir (rrbisr rX'Lt. MOTOR r.Ql'IPMEM Merchants National Bank l1rt bank In South Ilnl to ply for membership In i i'dijtlvl Rnsi:nvi: ijam: ntui: AUTCMomiLi: Hid to ar4 from the ttcre. ( HAFIaLiS li. 8 AX X CO. 7i ft T t"V r "3 l r kr:Ae! l'lJOMECF GOOD CLDTÜÖ J.P.WcGILLCO. Thj House that quality built." Save money hy ratroai.'i" merchant that advertise.
'ALL r DOWN