South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1918 — Page 2

Movnw i;i;.mm;, ai'icu t, 19U int. auujti BLIND WtWS-TIMK

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

iST PAY COST Chicago Minister Declares America Must Bear Cross It Can Have Easter . Morning. Tr-'.tiin th d.iy to I f- the Krcati ::t: ni wi.iry u K..wter tri- world li.ts vr st-cn, Ir. Frank Juns-iulus f Chktgo, 1 . -1 nU'ht addressed an auli( n"f of c onsidraMy rnnrc than a thousand "ot at th- huh fJinr.I. ir. (oniiMlion with the war hf-st t.irnpaiti which t-turtd tsThat th jiopIo of Ameri'-a mutt pay t ni- r.ist of th war. in lives in f ars. in iiinncy sa critic-. s. was tli"- th-rn of Ir. unsaulus'a talk. "Only when vc piy the cu.-d will wo he lightly "ltitl'-d to victory." he i, jrd. "Aiii'-ri'.t j nt now radv f r joai . an j' nor than was j rparrd for wai, only a hoi t time :!ro. We niu.-t to th cros. nu;t hae oiir s:jff'nrr-, before an liavo th- lrii;htnfss of th- Ka.tr morn " dm--,- AiiicruaS IW. I )oi -jhinc; what America i-i liyht-ii.-;, It. (lun-anhis pointed out in-tan'-s .!ifi-d in late ildo di I att )f from Furop. 'Think of the Upiaity of th mind that tan plan a sun '-apahlp of hurling its missile of ilrath more than ( miU-. ami Iht'ii. on Kster morning'. vh n all the innoefnt poop!- arc leathered in tl;f church-", s 01 hippin their laud, cantiain that snn on those p'a .- of worship and d I i ' r:t t r!y Kill and wiMiU'i the innov t nt adorers of "hrit, w ho w-t'P icn- lim; l forf hi- altar. Th it is wh it Ano ri' a U ticin-r that i- what u will I.a lihtini: wh-n n;i help fill tho war che-t," h declared. r.rntr I'lirir l'do-.. t'erinany should hae known h-t r th in to s ipposc siif owld -oi hnftf! to mercome Anorica by Krute for e. America was fiit an ideal, ind ha Fine irrnwn, ever holdinsr o :N original j.urpo-- to hr a qovni.ncnt oft i-y. and for tht' people. Mfio bru;o for"" i'.iii nrr d(wn this nation. Fw n ha k 4 1 tho first d i of our hi-toi) h" our f.ithers vtoi for what th.y la.iewd wa tiht. tli? thin 1 J 1 1 ' of soldier nn.is ;ib!e to defeat tin hosts vi (Icurse 1!! ho. by the way. was a derma n. !p was the tirst Cerman monai' ii to bo overthrown by the Stars and Striprs. but he won't be th" last one." aserted Ir. (Jim-a'.i- ' I r. t ei iiat ilism t he e.-tabli.-h-in ; of court' t" settle disputes hea m n nation?, and tl.e working to-'-C'ttier of all the peoples of th" earth for their roiiiiimn benefit, has ner i-en the Cninaii policy," said the -peaUr. T.:uk in Ma. 1'.lt, a .-ro'ip of men representing the na- : ions-of the wot bi met in New York io talk or national policies in regard to ciime law ami ordr. When it wa !ini-h d. ar.d th at ions p:rwer' r-.d to ail for their hoii;e- 1 talkfd to ojie of the erai. in reeresentativ es. He tolu me tint r,erman'.s plan was not for in-ternafionali.-m. ha for n itionalisni - that js. the ( lei ma ni.im; cf the T.tire world. Germany considern th" nation f.r.-t. 1 ihI and all the time. Mu-t Mak ( liouo. Mt is that foe witti which we hae deal. It i-- f"r tli1 purpose of de'catinu' that fo thit vo l are asked to contribute to th" war chest. It s a foe th it wants a world th. minion. And it H up to oa whether it hall le 1 redeiitk tlie (Ireat or Jeorpo W'.uhiiuMon. whi'th'T it t-hall he r.i-n.anh cm Abraham Kin.oln." Ir. (' A. I.ippineott acted as chairman, hri -fly telling of the plan and pu-poe of the war ehe.-t. The choir t tti" l'pt Ir-sfytei ian hurch fo lered two musical numbers prei,!i!-: l:-. r.iu'aul'is's talk. avi: iu ist ii n sicAi.r.. A i.iu-ieab was ci en at the Firt ! anceli al rhurch at 7:;i la -t r ieht whit h consisted of three nuini '-is. a itiale quartet, solus hy Ralph Diimke and (JeMre .T. T.en.c. and a iri'nil'tMif ..lo hv Harry Proombridce. A IV try of iles, Mieh.. 'an: in the r-tiartot. U vour doctor laid lo use Kesinol t ji'.in-tr(Mib';e va-u'd trv it without

OF WAR SAYS DR. EUNSAULUS

Heal your SS l skin with 1 Resinol

thtM-srht! Wei!, many dvjctira throughout the country are presenbin,' i: to htal sick skins, and ha e Ixrcn d in or years. iv why nl take the Comh'ined advice fall these '-c medical mm arul let Kesinol

r ()ir.tnt:,t make;'- Lin cli? im,',

CHRIST'S FOLLOWERS TO ARISE VICTORS JUST AS CHRIST HIMSELF DID

("apt. Xeh'-miah lirooks of thf Sahation army those the text "lint now is ("hrit nsn from the dead," 1 Corinthotjs, for hi Kaster rfunday .-ein. on. "Hatter omnienioratitii: our Saiours resurrection from the dead shows Christ's greatest triumph ot-r In i s f jv." le siid. " Human efforts In s-ealin? and ;ruardin-,' the tornh failed to prevent manifestations of Chri.-.fa divinity. "hri-tUns may sound the highest note uf praio to almighty "Jod. fur in as much Jesus aros a ictor, to will hi. sincere followers. "Obstacles tending to hinder will be overcome just as the stone was roll d away from the tomb during Mary's visit at the anxious trying hour prior to her knowledge of the rien Christ. "The martyrs' that were itonetl and burned at the shake in their moment of. bodily a pony were able to say 'Lord receive my spirit showuiultr greatest trial unshaken contidetKe in its life eternal. "There is not any shot. -hell cannon or sword invented and ued by man apable cf killing the spirit of the ri-thteous. The unwillful destruction of one body of the righteous-, results in adding legions to stand for tlie cause of risht. Itaptuies of joy is the christians' portion following trying difficult experience. "The most ral lasting joy for mankind i.s in rUini? from deadness of in to newness of life in Christ our lrd and Ha, iour. May Decorate all Business Houses During Loan Week liusineis houses in .outh lieni ill prolahly tu dressed in Kala utne for Liberty day, April 6. A letter from the committee of decorations has heen mailed to all merchants, in the city, asking cooperation. The letter, signed by l A. Bryan, head of the committee, follows: "The Liberty loan committee haa arranged for perhaps the greatest demonstration ever held in South I '.end next Saturday, April 6. It is desired that the business men decolate their buildings In keeping witii the demonstration. While, it is acknowledged that this is m time to expend money unnecessarily, it 's believed by the committee that most busiiiCs-s houses can make appropriate decorations with little or no expense and the committee sincerely desired your cooperation in this matter." DARING AVIATRIX TO FLY HERE WEDNESDAY .Miss Itnth Law, who is to be braucht to South I!end Wednesday and Thursday April ;: and 4 at the expen.-e of the retail merchants and manutaetur inu committee of the Chamber of Commerce is considered to h" the foremost aviatiix of th win Id. Mi. Law intends to show the people of this city in a practical way just how any American aviator, if commissioned by Pres't Wilson to "So and set kaiser," would conduct a death-dealing ilestruetiv airplane campaign over the kaiser't industrial centers along the llhine, over his staff headquarter, his valuable ammunition dumps, or over the Hun capital itself. Al'TOMOIULi: STOLEN'. A .he passenger lluick automohile Ixlonuinx to 1'. W. Ininkle. 114 Maruuete av.. was stolen front in front ol' the high .school Sunday night. Mr. Dunkle had left his car at the Washington av. entrance to the school, while he was attending the lecture. BRITISH DESTROY ENEMY AIRPLANES LONIui.W April 1. Eightythree "enemy airplanes have been dv -tioyed by Uritish aviators since they Pegau operating on the Italian front, says a Priti.sh official communication issued tonight. The l'.ritish have lost ten machines In atrial lihtin. i r tliat It u.,.'.y top it hilf ad Lurn:r.( t rc. makes .p l .L. e. an4 Jj:cly clears iy nl ucc l lit atf hi'.y erun:n. Kt'.itl Scp aU Jwn, rnVkanj it tMfot for lender, rtvily-imtatcd Vi. Yet w ly t) d"Ut't4. Sarni free. Write lp li-. Kc.ovt, Kct-nan, Mi. a second

jMkPJ t',) i t

POLICE RAID 4

SUNDAY SALOONS

Proprietors Try to Make Most of Few Remaining Days. Apparently trying to take advantage of every hour of the time that is left before the state dry law bocomes effective Tuesday, April 2. to dupuüt; of their wtt ooUu four proprietor of saloons in this city were arretted rfunday afternoon between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock. A total of til ptruons found in the saloons at the time they were raided were aUu taken to the police station a witnesses. Detectives CJuiekhert and Highway did ul.l the railing. I'ierson Haker, loon at 1501 W. Verspeelt, S. operating a saDivisionj fct.; Ivo Taylor st.; Tom Washington av.. lO'.Niel. 1242 W. and Albert Pommcrt, 814 Et., were the place raided. Main Each was released on a 100 bond. In the Uaker saloon the following men were taken as witnesses: Caslmer Uudzinkt, 1501 W. Division st., ase 17: Edward Kinsr, 1Ö01 '. Division it.; Andrew Tschida. 90(1 W. Monroe st.; Elmer Pittman. 119 Cherry ,t.; William Miller. l.'Ol W. Division fit.; Bruce Harber, 1501 W. Division St.; and Mike Dunn, 1501 AV. Division st. Take Host of Witnesses. The witnesses in the Verspeelt aloon were: Martin Horninj?, 1A7 W. Colfax; August Rranders, W. Third st.. Mishawaka; Charles Gi'lis. :;ii W- Taylor t., Mishawaku. and Fred Clark. 603 S. Michigan In the C'Niel fcaloon the followin? were taken: John Cunningham, 1212 W. Washington a v.: Edwar! Price, 1903 Parallel St.: John Whentstor.e. 2'.',2 11. Fox st.; Ed Wheatstone. L'M 1. Fox st.: M. M Ilebelwhytner, 100 3 Ferry t.. Xiles. Mich.; Bob McCloghlin, Kosciusko and Division ts. ; I. E. Voorhees. 109 Ferry st.. Xiles, Mich.; John DeLeo. 122(1 W. Washington av.; Tonv Soleta. 207 Chestnut st.: Otto Hosheck. 127 Uruce st.. and Paul Eichorst. 229 Pirdsell st. Those, found In the Pommert saloon wero: E. E. Troutline. 3 22 E. Keasey s,t.; Ed. Stonehil, 2ü7 V.. How man st.: F. Welsh. 706 Portage av.; William McCormlcl., lit W. Sample st.; H. Engdeaht. 11 '.2 S. Franklin st.; John Sea f er, 1 1 '.' 7 i?. Main st.; H. Surguy, 1619 .S. Ma'n st.; H. V. Fries. 80 8 S. Main st., and D. Uordon. 2601 S. Michigan st. Only One Com piain. According to the police, none of the saloon keepers registered any complaint, with the exception of Pommert, who Insisted that his name be kept from the newspapers. Pierson Paker, one of the me. arrested, was taken to the station about a week a?o on the same charge and his case had been set for April C. Steve Pryuszkiewicz was arrestej by the police Sunday night on complaint of George Panaszak, 2t330 f.V. Napier fct.. charging htm with asnau It and battery with intent. Ella La fountain, E. Howard st., and Lorenzo Heck with. 120 W. Emerick st.. were arrested by the police Sunday charged with disorderly conduct. Revenue Office Here to Receive Tax Reports Today The internal revenue office in tho lostofflce building will be open all day today for the tiling of income tax returns, it has been announced. Inasmuch as returns mailed on or before A;-. 1 will be accepted by the Indi . ; lia oftice, of which the local ofllce ,s a branch, this ruling has bee:i made, according to Georg Hess, dtputy collector. SCIENTIST CHURCH IS OPENED ON SUNDAY First Church of Christ, Scientist, at the corner of Main and .Madison sts., van opened Sunday. Two additional sendees besides the regular 11 o'clock tenice marked the opening of the church. They were held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and 7;30 o'clock in the evening. The structure U one of the most beautiful church edifices in the city and cost more thun 1100,000. DOXT TllllOW AWAY KC.C ruonrs. You can't eat your cake and hae it but you can poach your egg and eat the hen later. Appreciation of this fact, the poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture say, will add loO.ODO.OOö es to our food supply this year without reducing our supply of chicken meat. Investigators have found that because poultry brings two cents a pound more in winter than in late spring, many farmers in the bouth have been throwing sway valuable egg profits Just to get eight cents more per hen. They believe that If farmers will keep their tayinf. hens and sell their eprs and then n.arket the birds in the

I late spring, they will not only add to the food supply but actually increase their prolits 50 cents per hen. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

BIG PROBLEM III CROP PLANTINGS

Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Issues Statement-to Public on Vital Question.' Hy Ass't Sec'y Clarence Ouslcy, Iepartment of AsTiouUurc. I am receiving many letters concerning newspaper reports of my testimony before the senate committee on agriculture on March 13. Thee letters show that what I said has been reported in such a manner as to convey a false Impression in many respects. It is impossible for me to answer every letter and to discuss every angle of the subject, but for the information of all inquiries, I turnis.li the following summary of what I fcaid on the subject of crop acreage and the labor necessary to cultivate and harvest! the crops in 1818: If the law of averages hold good, there will be approximately as much land under the plow this year aa last yar, and I apt inclined to believe that in the aggregate the average will be increased. Since the latter part of Jan. 1 have visited the. northwest from Minnesota to Puget Found, and the south from Texas to Georgia. In the northwest, of course, there were no plantings, but I found a general purpose, notwithstanding labor diflicultles. to equal or increase acreage. In the south I found the same purpose already partly in effect. It may be assumed that what the farmers of the southwest and of the northwest intend to do, the farmers of other regions also intend to do. The winter wheat acreage last fall was increased four percent and would have been increased 15 to L'O percent but for dry weather in a considerable part of the winter wheat belt. The prospect at this time is for an increase of spring wheat acreape of five to 15 percent. In the south, the early plantings carry a generous proportion of food and feed crops and if the spring isfavorable there is no reason to doubt a maintenance of this proportion. In many of the trucking and market garden regions, especially those surrounding busy industrial centers, there is likely to be a considerable decrease in truck crop acreage because of labor dithcuUies, but in many of these regions much of the land will go into staple crops. This readjustment of farming operations in the trucking regions is likely to cause a smaller yield of perishanle products, but on the other hand the home garden movement is in full swing and if every man who can do so will make a reasonable effort to raise a garden, there need be no lack of vegetables. Of course, no man can say what the harvest will he. for the yield will depend upon the weather and upon the labor available for cultivation and harvesting. The principal difficulty in farming operations for 191$ is the problem of farm labor. That is serious, but it is not insuperable. The department of agriculture has farm labor ottices in nearly all of the states, working in cooperation with the agricultural colleges, the county agents and other state activities, and the department of labor has employment offices in nearly all the centers of population. These two departments together are enabled to contribute much to the solution of the problem by furnishing Information and by shifting labor from neighborhood to neighborhood as the seasonal demand passes, and generally by bringing together the lahorer and the employer. Hut when all has been done that may be done by these departments or by any other governmental agency, much will remain to be done by the states and communities. especially by the cities for there is not enough labor seeking employment to supply the farms for cultivation and harvesting. For years the cities with their great fortunes and bright lights have been drawing young men from the farms. The war has merely precipitated a drift that sooner or later would have caused more or less of a food crisis. In peace times that is a matter that might well be left to readjust itself through such reduced production and consequent high prices as would make farming more profitable and attract men to the industry. But in the war emergency we must have food at ail costs, and since there is no way of getting it without labor, and since labor is lacking, the cities must sacrifice something of their comfort and furnish the necessary man power to cultivate and harvest the crops. In many towns and cities last year the business men closed their establishments or spared numbers of their employes to help the farmers. In a few places already business men are taking surveys and are making pledges to furnish labor which has farm experience, to the adjoining communities as may be needed. The same methods mutt be put into practice in every town and city adjacent to a farming region. The men of the cities must be brought to understand the vital importance of agriculture. Many of them have sneered at it or hav regarded it 5 with indifference. Now they must lend it much of their thought and their effort. They should understand that the United States is going to furnjsh food to the armies and the civil populations behind them, and they may depend upon it that the farmers will feed themselves. It behooves the cities therefore to take some thought of their own sustenance hy readjusting their activities. There is hardly a business or an industry in the United States that can not spare tempor

arily for the cultivating and harvesting seasons a considerable part cf its man power, or even close. ay. for three to 1 5 days during the period as the local need appears. In many such cases dornen ca'n take the places of men for the lighter commercial and industrial tasks so that the men who have farm experience may 1e available for farm needs. in many cass women can do light work on the farm, such as dairying, cultivating vegetables anl 5-atherinir fruit. The details mut be worked out by each community It is not possible to devise a general system, because conditions vary on every farm and in each neighborhood. In many of the industrial centers wages are so high that a large number of men are content to work on! a part of the time. Kither by public sentiment or industrial regulation If need be by vagrancy law- there must bo a full utilization of man power. It is not possible for the national government to compel or even to direct such readjustment?. There is not wisdom enough in this congress or in any congress that could be assembled to solve all thes-; local and regional problems, states communities and individuals of influence must take responsibility. Washington can not create labor and should not compel employment. Local initiative and local responsibility must be exercised to the fullest extent. The farmers will do their full duty in planting. The governmental agencies will do all that they can do and we may reasonably expect a normal season. If the people of tho communities, especially of the cities, will assume their part of the burden, there need be no doubt of the r6sult. but if the cities persist in Plunging for profit and in enjoying their ease, expecting the government and the farmers to work miracles, then those who are neither fighters nor producers may suffer some privation.

IN COLORED CIRCLES The O. D. T. club met at the home of Mrs. L'dward Cookeey Friday afternoon. A paper was read by Mr. Hffie Woods and discussed by members of the club. The program for the Indies' Ministerial Emporium mhI art exhibit which is to he given May 10, was read by Mrs. Idr Palmer. After the meeting refreshments were served. The club will meet with Miss Iaverta Diler next Friday at her home, 1'05 Pagin st. The Easter exercises of Mt. Zion T.aptist Sunday school will be he'd Sunday afternoon at ?. o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend these exercises, rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The riorosis club met at the homo :f Mrs. Agnes Urown on S. Carro'.l ot.. Wednesday afternoon. Early services will be held at Mt. Olivet A. M. E. church Easter morning, beginning at I o'clock a. m. This service will be spent in song and prayer, and at 10:45 a., m. th. Faster sermon will be delivered by Rev. II. II. Thomas of Long Branch, X. J. The Ester exercises hy the .Sunda school will be rendered at the isunday school hour, which is 12 o'clock a. m. An interesting pnuram has been arranged by the leac hers. Allen Christian Endeavor league vill meet at C::!0 p. m., A program will be rendered at that hour. Tlie Knights Templar will ha their annual Easter sermon, delivered at 9 o'clock p. m. Special m 4sic will be rendered by the choir. PERSONALS. Miös Hattie Mae Dulin is 111 at her hom on Colfax av. Mis$ Eleanor White is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mich. ?'rs. Elizabeth Fears was call 1 lo Wilbet force, O., on account ef the death of her sister. Mrs. Mary Itoberts and son are able to be out again after an' illness ( f three weeks. ?irs. AMie Curtis was the guest "f friends here Friday. Mrs. Richard Jones is able to be cut after an illness of two weeks. Visit Mrs. Irene Sander's beauty parlor. Agent for Madame C. ,T. Walker's hair goods. 203 Fagin st. U-BOATS AM) ITCiaCillT carrii:ks. : Some farmers may not understand Just what is the significance of ship building to them. They fail ti see how they are to be benefited when the money they lend the government by purchasing" Liberty bonds is spent for ships that sn'l the seas they never have seen. Ships today are carrying our farm preducts to Kurope. If there are no ships, the farmer's goods never would reach the market. If German U-boats were dynamiting freight cars instead of ships, the farmer's crops would not pvpn reach the Chicago and Kansas City markets. We must have ships to get our produce to market. Donds will help build then;. With Mrs. Madge Woodward at the organ, a sacred cantata, entitled 'Iazarus," was sung at the Westminister Presbyterian church last evening by a quartet consisting of Mrs. K. J. ftidgway Miss Jessie Gillis, Glen Cover and Dr. O. H. candling. They were assisted by Mrs. J. A. Hode, Mrs. J. F. Nuner, K. W. Morse and 1 C. Oillis. The cantata was sung in a highly edifying" manner, shotting as it did the result of many rehearsal The quartet was especially fine, and is worthy of recognition in musical circles. "It is only when tomorrow's burden is added to the burden of today that the weight is more than ue can Lear." merchants that advertise.

See the Bi Sale of Silk Draperies Third Floor

April Sewing Days:

Commence todav with our Three Bie Sale Of Summer Wash Materials Of Silks and Wool Dress Coods Of Draperies and Curtains

"HELPED MORE THAN ANYTHING" Indianapolis Wcman Tells IJow Tanlac Has Inproved Her Health. Mrs. Hose Kondon, 93J North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., says Tanlac has fixed up her stoinae'h and helped her more than anything she ever took in her life. "My stomach was in pretty bad shape," Mrs. Kondon said, "if I ate anything rich or heavy my stomach would start aching and hometimes it would keep it up for hours. The pains would run! up into my chest and sometimes would come in my back. "I was weak and ne - ous. too. The least exertions would bring out perspiration on my face and my hair would be wet with it. "I heard and read to much about Tanlac that finally 1 decided to give it a trial. I took about a bottle and a half before I saw much improvement but after that it started in to helping me right ami it has benefited me more than anything' else 1 ever tried. "My stomach seems to be in as good condition now as it ever was before and I'm feeling all right in every way. j Take Tanlac this spring and get j your system back in tdiape. You're like everyone ebe just now. You're all run down following the winter and don't feel good. Tanlac will j build you up. You can get Tanlac at Publit: drug store and in Misha- I waka at Red Cross pharmacy or any other good drug store-. Adv, inireaes strength of delicate, ner vus. run-down people hi two weeks times in niuuy iituioes. I'ttcd uud highly endorsed hy former I'nlted St.-ifes Senators and Member of l'ongress, wll-kiioun i!iyiciuna mid frrnT Public ib-alth officers. Abli your doctor or druggist about it. 7 Have you anything to Sell, Exchange, or Rent? Fry the Want Ads Do you want to Buy or Rent a House? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for Bargains? Read the Vant Ads Read the News-Times Morning Evening Sunday ' liimad IM)M)S ULY TH ACTORS. There are few farmers here in the middle wett who hae not had a chance to see what Caroline and oildriven tractors will do toward ! lihtenins work on the farm. The ro eminent is ustn? part of the money It secures throueh Liberty loans to i urchue motor trucks and tractors for tne war zone In France. ! Thes M;- machines will hasten thi defeat of the enemy. We have the steel and the workmen and the oil v ith which to onerat; the finished product. Let every firmer 0 in heavy tor Liberty bonJ and iroid3 the war department with modern machinery to defeat the Germans.

Food Will Win the War Consent

Robertson ) UrtrzJLl o.in e.. N-n

Business Hours:

Elbel's Announce New Victor Records for April ox sua: today. Though the list of April Records is not as extended as usual, every number is a gem. We expect tlie greatest hit in years to be: 1S4u9 "A llahy's Irayer at Twilight," sung by Henry Kurt- 7,'e . Other fine numbers are: 4,IrIin;; .Nellie Gray," toung by Alma (Jluvk and -Male Chorus. 74008 II Puritant" ClalH Curd's best record. 64706 Marcl Miniature" Ttohaikowsky One eif the be5t eer made by the IIoMon Sjwiihony Ortliotra. 451 49 'Tel lake to U a Monkey'in the Z-," "Cio-Zln-TO" l'rat character songs hy rYances White. 18 437 'Tickle Th" '(join In" Victor Military Hand. A great dance reeerd. Take advantage of our superior facilities and service. Come in, hear these and other new records.

-v.

On account of the great demand for Purina Feeds, we have been unable for several months to get shipments fast enough to meet our requirements, but we are receiving carloads almost daily at the present time and the price is right. We can take care of all orders for Poultry feed, Chick feed, Horse feed, Cow feed, Pig feed, Calf feed, Pigeon feed, and our O-Moline makes an excellent feed for rabbits. We deliver to all parts of the city daily. Purina Feeds are Guaranteed.

Artificial Ice Co

Office and Factory 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123 Phones Bell 2221.

" - 4jjCTr?rr IMPORTANT "J fvu! I t-iiANfii: ,N' y i c rw4 T,MK r yj-JJ-"0 Marth 31. J

KASTBOLNI. Th International Limited, N. 1J will leave South Head ""T Toronto and Montreal. ;t Inj. daily. ;itr.i f 7:-.' I' NU'fit KJJT'M No. k f r !- troit and au1inrt dnt nid vt suth r.nd -:4? . m. daily, insti-ad of 1 :4t . m. WLMIMU M. N'n. 1.., from l'ort Huron and :it will arriv an1 l.iv South Hcnd fur riiiracM :4' p. w. dailr in.tead of , A?, p. in. No I. the IntTimtionul LimitM frn Port Huron anl eat lil nrriv Iii lenr South P.ftid for Chlaj-o at u m. dailv, inttiad 'f r :1 1 a. ra No. Z. from Pttl- rek nil! rrie to South Ilnd 7 p. m dally rirept ti'jriday lulnd -f l.i'J p. tn. Kor further I nfrni.i t ion lj!r A. MvNutt. P. A- ii. T It v. Station. South lUr-'l. I'Imne; H.-:i jjc:. lh.ni- itl M

Woiuieriul Prices Now at Our Cretonne Sale

rt rrtni At n e

DUO-ART PIANOLAS J3QUTT1 DiJMCt iNDi

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CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. For Properly Fitted GLute Cvasult OR. J. BURKE 0CT1I MICH IG IX KT. lirtkta Lt. IalUrsi4. Trv MEWS-TIMES Want Ads