South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1918 — Page 2
rlllUAl 1. f.t .. .M.Alttll Z'Z, lvlV THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
OUTLINE PUS FOR BIG 111
IE aU Sliding Scale Should Apply to Contributions, States C. R. Montgomery Before Speakers' Meeting. At a meeting of the speakers ouunttt e of the war chest fund held last night on the second tloor of the Chamber of Commerce. l)c. James L. Clardiner. acting as chai--man of that committee, gave a detailed outline of the plans for the campaign which will be put on in South Hend from March 31 to April Z inclusive. In order that the chairman may he constantly in touch with each inernher T the speakers' committee, all those present siirned a card upon ........ , - - . which th"y gave their name, address J and telephone number in care that an urgent call for a speaker might arise. "There ere several different points which must he brought to the attention of thor people who art- to contrihute," said Dr. Clardiner, "fürs: among which is the necessity of giving. Imp res firmly upon their minds that giving is the essence :f patriotism. The highest form of patriotism is exhibited by those young men who are giving themselves, and I would hate to have a relative or friend of mine fighting overseas, who did not feel perfectly sure that I was backing him by giving cheerfully of my i ubstance. AU Should .loin Hand. "Another point is. to call attention to the fact that this fund, when completed, will be known as tin: Patriotic and Civic Kelief fund. Only this afternoon I received a letter from a minister of the gospel, who in answer to a request for assistance in this work said I have no time for patriotism: my time is all taken up with my flock.' That is my idea :t an unpatriotic ar.:. Tn times of this we should forget all question relating to race, creed or color, and join hands in this, the greatest uork which the I'uited States ha3 ever undertaken. I have no sympathy or patience with men of that sort. ".show them that this will be the one opportunity they will have to contribute to these various charities. Hotween April 1, 1 9 1 S. and April 1. 191?, there will be no big drives ordnetet In South Hend. This one rvill (over all those that hail heen p.anned. ami I might s.iy that at bast 1 drives were being planned by the ilifterent organizations, both national anil local. For instance, the Ked Crss were planning to put ucross two tig drives, the V. M. f A. had planned one and the K. of C. another. And so on. all the organizations planning on a drivo for their main support. Now. all this is eliminated; In one big drive ve shall take care of all these charities, and o"o It in a bette way thart thev could have done by individual i imraiv:ns. Vsctl fop War Xcf.K "People ask 'what is this war !,st fund?' The answer is simple: it Is a patriotic and civil relief fund; l itrioti- because part of the fund I- io be used directly for purposes of war: ciic because our local institutions shall have a share in its disInitio;;. Some f the patriotic orn.nizat ions -which are to be benefited air the lied Cross, the Knights cf Columbus, Y. M. C. A.. V. YV. i '. A., Armenian relief fund: whll meng the civic organizations ar numbered the two South Hend hospitals. Salvation army, and all other ! ical charities, ' These drives are all combined ir. one because by so doing we are at!. to reduce the time and enersv opfi.T in this work, and at the satii" ti:iu- dn it better and secure more 1erablc results. Factories v. ill open for this one re.it drive, but under no circumstances would they be open for 10 as had been planned. This drive will reach all classes )f people, both rich and poor, and will gie each wage earner an ample opportunity to do his bit. Fach su''Mtii'fr will put down opposite his name the amount which he will givo f.-r the ensuing year, then payments may !e made in different ways ail at once, monthly or In some like manner. This encourages systematic giving. Men will not be abi to sa that they are waiting for this drne r th.it. but on the contrary, ie must tins one chance'anl gie. In this manner he will display the quahty of his citizenship. I might add that Syracuse recently lOTaluctci a campaign similar to th" one we are undertaking, and it proed highly successful. "The question as to how and by whom th'S money is to be d i.u rs-d h.i 1 ceil take". i;p by the evotUthC committee of the Ch.nnl r of Com -TP.erce. coli-:t j.. ,,f ,ms. Smofa:. I'ra:".k. H..mmerxhm.dt. Carson a nd Holland. These men will inetiL"i f and nominate a board of dire tors fo the war chest fand wo. will be -jven authority for the ej en hture of this money. Th'. money will ?e ;li- burs-d a follows: Fach nati'-ral organization will apportion th- amoq'.t expected of their vi th Fiend 'raneh. and after th se Ur.. orgar.izati '";s are t.tktn i:re of th need look-d f the smaller ones will 1 after. ' It is a difficult qu stjop. tu so!..
thi one it tellin? a rr:n h-w m uh to tive. One thin j i- ier:u;n. each wace earner should cive." Plan of Contribution. Following Dr. C.at-iirr's talk
there w:r- a lively dic J?.kion as tthe amount, of money expecte! from th men ind women of South Reno. Ik. dardiner himself ?uggested that all "rot prudsrinply, but eher rfully." Pros. Atty. Chester R. Montgomery suggested a idldln.: sr.ilo, thone men earning $1.200 yearly and who are In ordinary circumstances should contribute $12. whlrh is f ne per r-nt of their waf??i, th"" earning J.'.O'.'O, J 10,000 or $.".00 a year should trive a larger j..rf ent.i according to the amount of their income. A representative Kathering of profession.il men attended the meet-in-: of the speakers' committer. ( 1 rtryme.i. lawyers and merchants being numbered anions' those present.
wo i : k i.vti.M l : v v. t voin: IX CAMPAIGN. That the workingmen of Soutli Hend, expected to contribute the.share in "war chest" enlistments will In turn expect representation of the association board of directors and a voice in the distribution of the fund5?, was made plain at a meeting ror wor kinsmen held in tho auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. simultaneously with that of the speakers. The audit rium was well filled with representatives from the various factories of the city, including r considerable number of women, and was addressed by Fred Weldman. while Rev. J. L. Cardiner, D. IX. was organizing his speakers' bureau in another part of the building. "So far." said Pert Andrews, addressing the meeting, "this has heen largely a Chamber of Commerce aTfair. but now we workiiigmen ar-? asked to cooperate and contribute :o the fund, and we are going to do It heartily. At the same time we are somewhat zealous as to what is go ing to be done with our money; where it S going to. We would Hko to know if we are to have representation on the board of directors, and someone of us have some voice in the distribution of these funds." Mr. Weidman assured the wori;ingmen that they would be re pre. sented oi the board of director:--: that it was planned that all classes of people would be represented, not as representing- a class. howev, but represented as citizens, whic'a answer was accepted as satisfactory. A rising vote showed all present in favor at the "war chest" movement. Merevs All Subscription. Some little controversy arose .:t the meeting with reference to how other funds already subscribed to, now to be merged into the "war chest" fund, were to be disposed of as to unpaid subscriptions. It was explained that the unpaid subscriptions would be canceled, and th subscriber to the new fund would be expected to add the unpaid portion to his new subscription. Pres't CJ. U. Bingham of the Chamber of Commerce made the matter plain that the "war chest" was to stand between the people an 1 the various demands for money th.-: were sur to come up; that every just demand of beneficiaries woul I be taken tare of from this fund and that they need not worry about the cancellation of unpaid subscriptions, as to the federation for social service, for instance, or to the Hed Cross surgical dressing- department, etc. Will Itaiso SäOU.OOO. It was announced at the meeting as settled that the amount to raised would be $300.000. which it was estimated would cover all patriotic and civic demands for th? year April 13. 1918, to April 1.",. l?li. but the basis of subscription, upon which a man would b expected to guace the amount that ho idiould subscribe had not at ihsz time been figured out. Factory men were urged to take up their work of organizing their factories at o;iLe to be ready for the big drive which is to start March ."'.1. and continue to April I. celebrating the ann1ersary of the declaration of war. ami the start of the third Liberty loan drie. . 115 NEW MEMBERS LANDED BY Y. M. C. A. At the dinner given to the Y. M. C. A. membership workers in the membership campaign now in progress, Thursday evening at the association building, the list of new member reported brought the total up to 113. leaving 183 yet to sign up to reach :5f0, which is the goal of the prtsent campaign. Dinner was sered at i:13 o'clock after which the reports were made and considerable enthusiasm was in denre among the workers. The workers number about men and are diided into groups of 3i) each. W. F.. Schaefer is now in lead with 12 new members; thur Jones is a close second evi10O t w o the third nine, and Dr. C. A. Dreseh with five. At the dinner, W. F. Nitsche was authorized by the workers to send a telegram to Mr. Stahley. who is on business in the west, to the effect that the desired goal is in sight. Mr. Stahly has been keeping the hot llOltl I. v iu gress of the campaign. While the campaign is on special rates are given to the new members which entitle them to a $12 membership for $10 cash, or $11 on the payment plan. These rates will be discontinued at the end of the drive. WOMAN'S I'lKSi: SNATCH Hl Mrs. John Johnson. 917 nial.te a . reported to the police Thursday igh th.t while she was walking wet on Lincoln way near Harrison av. some man came up behind bar and snatched her purse. Mr. Johnson said she had a small amount of money in the purse but didn't know the exact amount.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
J.H.
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DIES N HAYT
Graduated from Local School and Was Well Known in Engineering Circles. A menage was received Thursday by Homer Postwick. 6'l V. Marion st., stating that his brother, J. Harper Post wick has died at Hayti, West Indies islands, as a result of an operation for appendicitis. The telegram was from Mr. Postwick's father, Willard S. Postwick of Sandusky, Midi., a former resident of South Pend, who had Leen informed of his son's death by cable. Mr. Post wick was born in South Pend 18 ears ago and graduated from the h gh school here, and later attended Notre Dame university. Two years prior to the outbreak of the war. he was engaged as chief engineer in a railroad project of! the Pierson Kngineering Co. in Por- I tugal. He was later engaged by the i fsamf romn.inv in a reclamation " M V project in Labrador. Suffers Lightning Shock. Last t-prlng he sailed from New York to Haytl. About six weeks later he was struck by lightning and was in the marine hospital in Santa Pomingj for two months, his right side being temporarily paralyzed. He returned to thia city last fall and on Dec. 2 left for New York from where he sailed for France on a secret mission, later going to Hayti. where he was employed again by the American Sugar Penning Co. Friends of the deceased received letters from him up until three weeks ago. Surviving him are his father. Willard S. Postwick. who lives In Sandusky, Mich., and his brother, Homer Postwick of this city. As boats leave Hayti for tha United States but twice each month it is not known whether or not tho body can be brought to Sandusky for burial at thiH time. WILL ASK JOURNALISTS TO HELP CAMPAIGN At a directors' meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held Thursday night in the club rooms it was decided to ask the press of this city ami the members of the journalism class of the University of Notre Dame to cooperate in the publicity of the coming war chest and Liberty loan campaigns. This decision came as a result of the number of meetings that will bo held eaeh night in the various civo ; centers throughout the city during the next few weeks. The Chamber of Commerce committee intends to take up the matter with the newspapers Friday and if an agreement is reached thev will endeavor to secure some of the journalism students at Notre Dame through Prof. J. M. Cooney, denn of the school of journalism at that institution. The idea, according to the Chamber of Commerce men. is to see that war chest and Liberty loan drives are given plenty of local pubI licity, and besides being a chance for l -1 n.lcntc in o-rt Knnin nr;iftira' Lit' VUV.liV.T W wv.... I " experience it will also give the newspapers a chance to cover the news connected with these meetings thoroughly. HOOVER SENDS MESSAGE TO BOYS' RESERVE The fo. lowing telegram was received by Isaac D. Straus, federal state director of the boys' working reserve, Horn Herbert Hoover, urging the boys of the United States to enlist in the resere forces. "In order to count on a maximum production of food in this country we not oi.ly have to increase the productive units but we have to face substitution for the units lost by putting our men at the front. It is absolutely vital that we pet all th-non-productive units into production. Kvery boy in Germany is in active producta e serice today. Every boy we can get to produce in this country will be working against a similar boy in Germany. I hopo that eery young man of 1 years of age and over not now permanent ly employed, and especially the high ; school boys of the nation will enroll for farm labor in tho boys wording reserve, which is. in fact, our second line of defense. SCHOOL TRUSTEES BUY REBECCA WHEELER LAND Purchase of the Pebecca Wheeler property to the east of the city library was made yesterday by th-.' board of school trustees for $1..00. and affords the school city full ownership from Main st. to the alley on Wavne st. The intention of th? school board is to brary eastward, ground, as soon enlarge the !icovcrlng wrs as finances wili permit. That South Pend has quite outgrown its present library facilities. anl that an enlarged library will soon be necessary, has been in the mind of school and library off icla's for some time. To get possessio-! of this property has forced the waiting game, the ground being held at too high a price, S2Ö.QC0, until th: present time. The administrator of J the WrV.'ler estate lias finally bee.i forced to put it on the market at SI 3. 00, and the school trustees immediately picked it UP.
HUMANE SOCIETY OFFERS NEW PRIZES
Three prizes are being offered to scaool children of the second, third, fourth, tlfth. sixth and seventh grades of this city by the South Pend Humane society for the best cays on humane treatment to animals, and also anything which will encourage the study of nature. The pupil writing the best essay in each grade will receive a gold badge medal and a prize of $1. The hceond prize will be a silver medal with a cash prize of 1 " cents. An appropriate framed picture will be presented to each school building at which winners of prizes attend, but not unless at least 30 essays are contributed from that school. The subjects will be concerning personal experiences with pet animals, the making and erecting of bird houses, incidents concerning horses, cows, sheep, dogs, birds and wild animals; articles concerning dogs and horses in the war, with special reference to their humane treatment. All of the essays are to be true incidents, or stories concerning the habits and daily life of animals or anything else which may be interesting or instructive concerning them. The essays will be judged on the enin....i , .-i-cmor,, or.wo ,4wi eral literary consideration writer. They merit, allowing due for the age of the are to be delivered to Henry P. Pershing, secretary of the South Pend Humane xociety, 1'03 L Wayne St., on or before April 20. The prizes will be awarded at the public exercises to take place during the month of May. NAVAL LEAGUE Capt. Slayton Coming Here Saturday to Tell Men About Plan. Capt. Stayton of the Navy league of the United States, and L. J. Smyth, western field secretary with headquarters at Indianapolis, will be in South Pend Saturday noon for the purpose of organizing the South Pend Navy league of the United States. Gov. James P. Goodrich is chairman of the Indiana committee and the balance of ihe committee is made up of .prominent Hoosiers. and the object is to develop a Navy league in each of tho important centers- in Indiana and in like manner in eery state in the Union. The Indiana club has consented to throw open its doors to the business men and the women of South Lend w ho are interested. KLINE NAMES MINUTE MAN ON POLICE FORCE Owing to the large number of hurry calls that have been coming in almost nightly at the police station, a new position designated as mortoreycl? minute-man was established by Chief of Police Kline Thursday night, and Officer Pitney Tludander was selected as the man to till the job. It wili be Tholander's duties to remain at the police station and answer calls where an officer of the law is needed. Tholander will carry a book and persons registering the ccmplaint are requested to t-ign. Pert Olmstead will have the day minut? job. Officers Olmstead and Diver tested the police motor boats Thursday and found them in good running order. John Athar. C23 S. Main st.. Mishawaka. suffered an attack of heart failure Thursday afternoon at South Pend av. and Eddy sts. He was removed to his home in the police ambulance. LOCAL CONSERVATORY PUPILS GIVE RECITAL A recital was given Thursday night by pupils of the South Pend Conservatory in the recital hall. Pupils of the following teachers appeared on the program: Miss Carolen Walbridge, Miss Dora Hershenow. Miss Valeria PonDurant. and Max Miranda, piano; Miss Hazel Harris, voice: Miss Jane White, expression; and Frederick II. Ingersoll, violin. Numbers were well presented by ihe following pupils: Maurice Lemontree. Leona Drejer, Dorothea Keegan. Carol Saunders, Katherlno Appleby. Gertrude Frepan, Miriam Plaistead. Armin Weichelt, Klinor Meyers. Fmma Perringer. F.lsie Thinger. Mollie Seigle, Jessie Gillis. Ldith King and Vera Iloglun. LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB WANTS STREET PAVED A meeting of the Lincoln Civic club was held in the Lincoln school Thursday nUht. More than 200 persons were present. Several musical numbers were given by the Lincoln orchestra and the fourth grade of i the Lincoln school presented a flag drill. Hev. L. P. Powell, pastor of the Taylor A. M. K. Zion church, spoke on the war chest proposition. A movement was made to circulate a petition in the Lincoln community for the paving of the streets adjoining the Lincoln school. The next meeting will be held April i
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Leather Belts For Misses and Children, patent leather, black and colors, from 25c to 69c
New
lifi
Styles include many new ideas including the peplum and ripple effects, semi and full pleated, with elaborate button trimming, extra over-collars of black or white silk. Plain skirts with pockets.
Silk Petticoats for Easter at $5.00 Changeable Taffetas with Dresden flounces Jersey tops, messaline flounces, in all new spring shades.
Dainty White Undergarments Thee warm spring days suggest preparation for the warmer days to come
We are now showing hundreds of delightful Snowy White Envelope Chemises with dainty lace trimming at $1.00 to $2.98. Underskirts with deep flounces at $1.50 to $3.98.
Corset Covers in a sortment, 50c to $1.98. LAMBAST STREET CAR ffillES Fiery Speeches Directed at Local Company Heard at Civic Club. Fiery i-peoc he and heated arguments on the street car and jitney service proposition by some 13 or -0 members threatened at times to I throw the meeting of the Htude- j baker Civic club into the turmoil I of a pitched battle, Thursday nijrht at the Studebaker school. Those in faor of the jitney ordinance were completely overwhelmed, toth in numbers and in the outcome of the wordy battle by those who were so strongly against the passing of the ordinance, that on several occasions both parties became so apgressivc that it looked as if a roucrh and tumble Hsht would wind up the meeting. Those apainst the ordinance held that the jitnfv drivers in the city s. far had proven themselves to be both careful and gentlemanly in their occupation and that not one case to the contrary had yet een reported. And that if the ordinance was passed the jitneys would be driven out of business and the city's only means of overcoming its poor car service would be done away with. ruhlu I- Abii-itnl. The tip as which In the recent street car service was held an example of the wty in the public had bee,n abused way of service durini: the told weather and it was maintained that the jitney bu had roiii'1 to the re-cue at that time. These arRumcnts were answered by numerous others, the principal one of which was that the jitney bus was the reason to a larpe extent for the poor car service. Pres't C. W. Copp answered thi? contention by producing a South Bend Sunday News of eiEbt year? a?o and reading a Ions article telling of the poor street car service of th it time. The article was written before the jitney bus was known. Coun?iImen G. ?. Goebel, E. J. Luther and F.ev. A. V. Dabbs were some of the speakers apainst the ordinance. Rev. Rabbs also spoke on the "war chest" drive and outlined South Bend's plan. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.
Food will win the war conserve. Robertson BuÖ
HusinebS Hours;
Spring Suits
Arrived Just in time for the Faster parade. Suits we are proud to offer at such a price. Tomorrow at $22.50 and $25 Serges and Poplins, in navy and Pekin blue, rey, sand and tan.
These Remarkable Skirts at $5.95 are noteworthy and ready for immediate wear. All wool navy serge and poplin, wool checks and plaids.
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wonderful as- ' ORPHANS' HOME RECEIVES ! $500 FROM UNRUH ESTATE The South B'nd Orphans home is piven $500 by the will of the late Isaiah Unruh of South Lend filed late yesterday lor probate. Other ! beneliciaries are Lou B. Unruh, a ! sister-in-law of Laporte, $:5,000; i Fannie Sweitzer, a niece of New Carlisle, 000;. Annie Smith of Ft. Wayne, a niece, . J 1,000 ; $1.000 placed in trust with the, .St. Joseph Loan Trust Co. the net income from tiie amount to be paid annually to a nephew, Thomas Foster, and in the event of his death the ame shall be divided equaly amoni? the latter's children until thev become of age when the principal is to le divided share and share alike? amotr,' them. The jt. Joseph Loan ' & Trust Co., is made custodian of $300 to be used in keeping up the cemetery lots of the testator and hi-s father, Abrahim Unruh. The' household furniture and personal ef-, fects of the testator are to be. divid- : ed equally amor the above named heirs-at-law. Gilbrt A. Klliott is named as executor, with ? 4,000 bond. Salesmanship Class at Local High School Completes Vocational Term. Forty young women who have creditably linished thir work in school of salesmanship attended the dinner part; that was given at the Robertson tea room, Thursday nisht at 6 o'clock. The Rtrls who have attended the day classes are saleswomen from the Robertson store, Wyman's. Ellsworth's, Sax's, Newman', and Kresge's. This is the second class of girls who have comjleted the salesmanship work sino it wa? introduced last füll as part of the vocational work offered ty the hi'h school. Miss. Alice Justin Jenkins is at the head of the salesmanship work and 11. M. Appleman is director of the vocational department. Mr. and Mrs. Appleman were guests at the dinner. Applcmuti Ireents Diplomas. After the dinner Mr. Appleman presented 32 of the Kirls with their diplomas and as they receitd them they reonded with a few words
10 YOUWG WOMEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS
S:30 to 5:30 Saturday "A N-:VV:i
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4 Z.
BIG SALE OF EXTRA FINE FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AND SAUSAGE
BUEHLER
319 S. Michigan St. Sirloin Steak , Best Beef Pot Roast. Beef Tenderloins . . . , .18c . 18c .22c Rib Boiling Beef 14c Standing Rib Roast 18c Best Porterhouse 22c Fresh Country Sausage . . .20c Fresh Spareribs . ,17c Split Back Bone 10c Pig Feet 8c Fresh Picnic Hams 18c Best Smoked Hams 29c Finest Sugar Cured Bacon 36c Smoked Small Lean Picnic Hams 23c
Our Fish arrive four times each week. Fine, fresh stock. Lots of Special Bargains for Saturday and all next week.
BUE
concerning the salesman-hip. All of the pirls stated that the study had Riven them a better working knowledge of the seliim? profession and expressed the desire to continue the study in a larger way. Or.1 Kirl .stated that her sale in the handkerchief department this, month had already totaled ill'-, and sh said that she was sure th.it it was because she had Uarnd a better way of presenting her ;;oods to her customers because of her attor.dinir the salesmanship clashes. Mrs. H. M. Appleman spoke to the girls, too, giving the side of the customer. She said that every woman likes to go into a t-tore and receive courteous and capable s rvice and that once she receives it. she always tries to secure the services of the same clerk when she goes into that tore again. MKS. LbXT ASKS lUVOKCi:. Minnie Lent of Mishawaka, t'rojht suit in the superior court jesterd. y for a limited divorce from Charles Lent on grounds of habitual i drunkenness. They were married at Marion. Ind., April 2 1 S 4 . anl separated last Monday. Thv hae four children, the oblest 1 and the youngest 11 years.
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Toilet Section 4,Rit,?' the soap that dyes and washes in one operation, tul! line o" colors, 10c cake. New Shell Casque ComK 50c to $1.00.
The Store for Men Jerterson St. and Michigan S:. From Hosiery to Necktie, men's furnishings may be seen here in unusually interest':;:;' Spring displays. Never have we had a liner stock with quality tone dominating. And the values are consistent with the huh grade cherished by men and the women w'.pi hop for men. Silk Shirts In quality of texture, in nle and design are equal to a custom made shirt demanding a higher price. These we oiler at $4.50 and $5.50. Dress Shirts In a very line line of unusual designs, laundered or soft culls. The assortment is verv large to admit variety in choice. Priced at $i.l5 ind $1.50. Easter Neckwear A new Tie for Easter is the finishing touch to the new suit and will brighten up the old one. See these beautiful patterns. They look a better value than ihe price of 50c. Silk Fibre Hose Just the colnr, style and quality you have been looking for and the price, 35c; 3 pairs $1.00.
Easter Clothing and Furnishings for Boys The New Suit Whether it is in a grey or brown mixture, black and white check, or a navy blue serge, they are here in Trench or Norfolk styles, beginning at $5.95 and up to $12.50. N'rrkwear In bow tie or four-in-hand, or the Windsor style, in beautiful Spring colors, at 20c, 25c, 29c and 39c. Blouses and Shirts In splendid quality, all white or colored stripes, at 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.15. New line of Hats and Caps just arrived.
New Line of Children's and Misses Shoes Spring Shoes in all Mack gun metal with English toe and military heel. Abo ma hogany kid with cloth tops, sizes 12 to 6, at $3.95 to $4.75.
BROS
405 S. Chapin St. Bett Frankforts 18c Veal Loaf 22c Bologna and Liver Sausage 15c Minced Ham 20c Fancy Cream Cheese .... 28c Brick Cheese 30c Fresh Calf Brains 10c Fresh Calf Hearts 14c Fresh Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. 25c Hamburg Steak 17c BUTTERINE Private Brand 28c Nut Oleomargarine 28c Buehler Bros.' High Grade 30c Lincoln Brand 25c Country Rolls 28c
ULER ERQS.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SECURE S1.886.254 .'i:V Y KK. Mar h The KnUhts of i'v.b;mb---s h 1.1 r.ai-:e 1 a total of $1 ,", 2 ' I t ::.:. t. th" : end of th' fourth oay f ti;;r . .uop.iin to r;u- $'."!.'. . i . ! a rchdir' es- of New V:;. !- i j fare work .ni.or. An. n- i i t ! in the l.'n.t d X.it . a! ja !u jar.no. it. i t i r th7- orfi' tot.il t . i r. ', j leaders express. .: !. n o' , .. inur th ir zoal ' .Mar h i. :i the !r:-. !-. INMAXAI-OLIs. Iv! .. M.nh ... Mr. and M:s. '.. I '. Ar ).;, of ii tii.i ;'..-. wet e :;..!::'..' t"! iy th t j their son, I'r:.it- i . An:.'jW.i- severely 'A .u :.!. 5 i'; .Uli'. II (Marth Ii. I'riuT. Ar i.e e:i'.i-:. l ; in an I ml ...ret .';.; ..i :.'.'. ry bat- ' try lie re a r SAY IT with riowi:i:. We ha a tire -".'.. T ! in f h-t. plants and :t ui.v f.-r l'..: : Adam Ileeh'.er. l'J C M:i::a. h phone.- ('n:i.r ai.d s them.