South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1918 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

SAT I'll DAY APTKIIXOOX. MW I. PM '3

HAFPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I Additional Sport ; U. S. EFFECTS

r r r:

MISSIONARY WILL

DPCftP'U AT CTIIIIi.

IILMi,1 hl ü I ULLm

BISHOP OLDHAM TO ITOWNSHIPS WILL STAGE SPEAK AT ST. PAUL'S! DRIVE FOR RED CROSS

TOURNAMENT SCORES :X

Former Ccflcge President and Präsent Calumet Missionary to be Heard.

IU. rf'nra will pr;trh nt Memorial hur h Sunday IL 11 o'clock. He reprec entenary commission. J.- a former collie. jr"j-

fccretari of th In the Calumet forceful and at-

Pr. II. tho Stull morning ; "nts th I)r. Debra

i'Unt ;tnl is now Mji.:--;onary tcUv. ration. Hp is a

tractive iilcr. ..Nt ft t. ni. who nrr, zrinz in a tly to ;hi union Tvire at Krace chfcrch will athr at Stull M. K. prt;ira tory to a march to the Kpworfh ha;;up- ami sterojjticon lecture ;tt (Irate church. Many attractive iictürcs will ! shown in a world exhibit whirh is pronounced wonrlcrftil b; thos wlo hie peen it. Thio entertainment Is free to all.

Bi'hnj. William F. Oldham of !i;(-nos Ayres. South America, will reach at St. Pauls Methodl3t

plscopal church on Sunday morn-

Ir.j?. P.i.hop Oldham has had a most remarkable career. lie was horn i:t India of American parentage and for a number of jear.s served the Mrthodift church as missionary bishop. fe was then elected secretary of the foreign missionary toard. vhTe he served four years. At th last pncral conference which met at Saratoga Springs h was tlected to the Kpiscopacy and was thus made a general superintendent in the Methodist Kpiscopal church. He ranks anions the preat preachers of the denomination. At the evening service Hew James I,. Gardiner. I). D.. will preach on l!alph Connor's popular book. "The Prospector." after which two motion pictures will be presented--"The Canadian Rockies and P.eautiful Banff and "Th Top of Canadian Hookies and Kxquisitc retire Louise."

TWO ARE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

JUNIOR "EX" IS GIVEN WELL DESERVED PRAISE

Mary I.oil Schneider. taking the part of I Jtty Annesley in the I 'ay. "The "Mian on the Pox." won v.cll desrvel prae in the annual Junior whih was presented in tiu hih sch()l auditorium last tnght. Mo rrls Goodman, playing opposite Missl SChieider in the part of Iiciit. Ito lert, Worhurton, also wat; well reo ivrjd by the audience. Tthe play is ac. adaptation of Harr !d MacGratr I'm novel of the same t.amo In three i act. In some of the r.;ore difficult -situations the lack of experience on the part of the cast

!hut a a whole the presented. Schneider and Mr cast included Fred-

Charles Henderson;

n h Col. fJeorpe An- ; father: Walter Mc-

Karloff; William Raleigh: Norman

showed Itself, play was well Resides Miss Goodman the

erlrk Davis as

lister Prank isfsley, Hetty's

Intyre as Courier Schwind as Col

Merrick as the .Annesley chef: Carl P.a urn partner ai Magistrate Watts; Leo Mattes as tl e clerk; Harl Strav as a mounted oliceman; Samuel Leibold as Will! tarn. a stableboy; Kthel Welch nH Nancy Worhurton. sister to Lieilt.. Worhurton. and Hetty's chum; Huth Henstin as Mrs. Conway; suid Huth Carlson as r'ora. Hetty's msiid.

FENCE IS DECAYED: SUEK FOR DAMAGES

Because a sa ra was built in .uch a manner and so close to a fence that water from the roof of the building in ita&iy weather runs off onto it. eausirts; the latter to decay, and Itpcau'-ei the prasollne and nil fumes from t Kampe are disagreeable to them, Stanislaus and Antoinette "Hon luve brought suit for $1,000 damage acrainst Mathew and Apolonla Pilarski In the circuit court. The gar.ipao, which is made the ha ids of lh suit, is located at the northwest coijner of-Paprin and Hine sts.

Isrnatx Krzeszewski, 1 1 vears old. 12 'J ?. Scott t.. was seriously injured Friday afternoon when he was run

over by an automobile Mrs. A. C. Lancaster, 1011

s.t. The accident happened on W. Division st. between Scott and Taylor sts. The boy was removed to L'pworth hospital in the- police ambulance. According to witnesses Mrs. Lancaster was proins: east on Division Kt. while the boy. who was riding a bicycle, was; poin west on Division ht. on the wron side of the street. The right front wheel of the car struck the boy and knocked him to the pavement and the rear wheel passed over his head. Leo raszkietz, 10H Sherman av , received painful Injuries Friday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by H. Seifert. 1303 W, Washington av. The accident happened at Lifayette and Tutt sts. Mrs. Hert McClanahan, 520 W. Division st.. was removed to ftpworth hospital in the police ambulance Friday afternoon after she had dropped to the ground in an unconscious condition on Michigan st. near the New York Central railroad tracks.

Countie of the l:lth district wcrej all represented In a meeting of the w;:r relief campaign committee I which was held at the 01ier hotel' Friday afternoon for the purpose of!

making plans for the Red -os campaign which will begin the I'Oth of May. Charley I. CofTin of Indianapolis was the principal speaker. He urged" the county representatives to get at the job immediately and organize so that the drive couid be put over in short order. Aft'-r Mr. Coffin's talk, an informal discussion of plans and methods to be adopted in the various districts took place.

South Hend's contribution to Red Cross in the campaign

come out of the townships in the

OLM MC i- i: . ll'inli h;

TOI KNAMIAT lOl lI..

1V.I If11

'iv-t ii "" Sta- lionihifc Kjiii irr ll'J ll.lll'li a j 7J

Total s I'!UP

i K ish .... ' II in-li -np

'.5

Total .. ' ScU ! P. siiuniMti H.MldKi'p

T"tiN .. W i d iii.ii V Wii.-.. ...

tlie ; lbitidi' .

w ill I

T. .f i 1 .,

War chest, but the jllllf ' countv will ha e 1 K itli

to raise their nortions the same as 1 1:1 '' :l I1

other parts of the state. Dr. C. A. Lippincott said l-'riday

night that meetings in the interest

of the Red Cross campaign would be held throughout the county within the next few weeks and after the beginning of the campaign.

BOYS OF Y. M. SELL $14,000 IN BONDS

John YVoolverton, 1 t years old, of COT S. Lafayette st.. reported the

driven byisale of $14.000 worth of Liberty

ft. Wayne I bonds at a meeting of the boys

work committee held at the i . M. ". A. last night. Altogether. thce boys sold $ JO. 000 worth of Liberty bonds. The meeting was presided over by J. Russell Jontz.. secretary of the boys' work department. On Saturday the boys will take a bicycle hike to a spot two miles north of NUes, 40 boys making the trip. Scc'y Jontz announces that any boy may join this organization, membership in the Y. M. C. A. being unnecessary.

Totals S!.;ifer .. Stndd.-ir.J ll.ui'li ;i I anEchinger ll.iinii'ip

i:.

i: in

. - i.;s l ; 71

lit :;r l.-.i 1VI ' ."."7 m 114

in l'--. it

no l-i

.AT, L-o 171

r.7 hi".

i;s 71 1.--". 4". 4 -ll 4 to ill ry,

17,' 1 .'"JV 1 i:;t;

Mi no 441

."J i.". nrj l.:i 71 .'.I it;-. :r.o i t; lr. 1.-. it'.

l.Vi

4J Vy2 ... r.7."i M7 J-11."-1 "7 s 40-, 27; 10-7 4 --.I 4 4.21'. Ki7 .".71 47'; 47:, It's 11 V 4.VJ : i:s

REATY IT

General Business Agreement Announced at Washington. Guarantee That Germany Will Not be Aided.

LOCAL FAMILY FINDS GROUND GLASS IN FOOD

$3,030.11 IN THRIFT STAMPS ARE SOLD

ALLEGED DISLOYALIST IS SWISS, WOT SWEDISH

Peter Abiel. Che near Likeville w.ho have driven Liberty off his place and To

farmer living alleged to bond salesmen have expressed

The Thrift stamp campaign which has been on at the Wilson Bros, shirt factory closed Friday night with a total of S3.0U0.11 sales. The factory was divided into two sides, the army and the navy. Mrs. J. Zarorski was leader of the army, which eold $2, 02::. 51. and Miss Lena Kaken was leader of the navy, which sold $303.51. Miss Dora Copp sold the most stamps on the army side, her sales totalling $313, and Miss Beatrice Jones sold the most on the navy side. her sales totalling $225. 25. Miscellaneous sales totalled $195.06.

Ground glass in foodstuffs has again made its appearance in South Bend. This time it was found sprinkled in a can of coin purchased hy H. F. Reave. o'.', Kimball av., at one of the local grocery stores. The glass was not detected by the Reaves family until one of the children had started to eat it. The corn will bo examined by the local food inspector and then reports will le sent to federal authorities.

BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT REVIEWS WAR PLANS

the wish that the American soldiers thould be burned alive, is not of Swedish extraction as was erroneusly stated at f".ii. Abiel is said to be a Swi-s. and the erroneous statement a'e from the similarity of tho two word.

WTSII YOU HAD. Before the ummer Is gone you will wish more than once you had a pas range in your home. They -r euch a comfort in the hot months. Always ready for business. No jpr.ecesary heat, no dirt, ashes and fuel to worry about, and they are economical. Saving; n repairs, saving in cleaning flues. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. AdvL

RIO JANILRO. Ma 1. Pros't Alves' menage to congress, delivered today, reviews the participation in the war of Brazil, especially the cooperation of the naval division with the American units in european waters. Pres't Alves says that the Franco-Brazilian shipping treaty has been a great assi.-taniv U" the allies in solving their tonnage problem. The regular army has been increased from lS.UOo to 5 4.000 and coast defense natteries have been

I established in northern Brazil.

The republic's external debt a. the end of 1017 was 115.44S.19S pounds, and the internal debt 97".-

724. o00 contos. The monetary dilation was 1,289,4 15 contos. Imports in 1917 amounted to 510.000 pounds and the exports 875,000 pounds.

Alexis Coquillard for county treasurer, republican primaries. May 8. First republican column, 12-C. Advt. 3313-May 8

BED BL'C, ftXTKRM INATOR. Best, Cleanest and surest made. 25c t "öc At-Coonley's. Adt. 4ÖJS-7.

9 t

ST 1

KS no

BAKER'S

BREAKFAi

COCOA

The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is

absolutely pure and whole

some, and its flavor is deli

cious, the natural flavor of

JVi- the. rnmn bean

The genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by

Walter Baker Ö Co. DORCHESTER, MASS. EmbluLcd 1780

y(l is

R3. U. S. fT. OF

Ltd.

cirThe 1.- :.!.-

nti:i: mokmnc; m.tim:i;. LaSalle Theater Inile All School Chihlrcn Oor 10 to Kt Pictures. Every school child over 10 will be admitted free, with the exception of the 2c war tax, from 9 to I Satiuday morning to ee "The Son of Democracy," a story of Abraham Lincoln. This is the second of the series called "A Call to Arms." fihowinsr the martyred president in the early days of the Civil war. Vivian Martin in "The Sunset Trail" is on the same hill. The Lincoln pictures will be shown until p. m. Advt.

HARMONY OF COLOR. The most popular hat now is the Fisk hat we have them in black, white nd modish colors; popular because they harmonize in color with most sport suits. We have complete confidence that every woman coming here will be assured of a hat that will admirably set off her spring suit. Mrs. S. S. Fnger, 805 S. Michigan st. Advt.

WILL CONTIXl'i: DISPLAY. From the fact that so many business men as well as others, could rot attend our formal opening Saturday, we will continue it today, remaining open tonight. The floral and other decorations will be kept Intact and a cordial invitation Is extended to all. KU'el F.ros. Advt.

ALL IN ONE With the BrunswicK. you can enJoy the world's best music because The Brunswick is designed to play "better" all records of all makers The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records is on of its special features. Any needle may be used. Including jewel point, saphlre ball, eteel. etc. All without extra cost. Demonstrated at Smith & Wher-rett's-Adv.

Totals .".7 "-'!' .'-'I b'Jl I. uad., 111 ll.'. 14' .:." licim IJ'i 14 l."7 " H.mili'Mp tin ü ' Is" T. tills . . ." '-" -"-'J 7 oxfisher H' 11" 15s 7 UVckler i:r. F'.t V 4Vi lbindii.ip .".I .".I " VZ2 Totals "12 " '. "50 !75 i;. 141 1:7 b"7 :: S( lniiiilt l.-l -'-' 1". 5 4 II. iiidi.-iip vj Tt .tu :::. 1M Terry Ill 1; pS 4.; K.-ipper Ibi 2i:: 15o 4:n Hiui.ii.-M tw ; ;i Tot.-iis :;2 i.V. 1117 OI.IVIK T(t'KN.lr:N T MN(iM. i.Mu;al k 112 154 l.'.s 4 U llauiiir.ip ::7 .".7 ::7 ill IVtiU 1 TT V.l 175 545 Wi-.. 151 lv 4,. lLiiiii'-a i ::t :;i ::i iuj T.t:iU r.H L'ii w .".:t ..Mii...it.iiiki lis U7 i"i .':7; Ibiii li' :ip h; 4; pj i : v.ta;H I'd 17:. 177 514 .lessiij iji ii7 i:k :.7; ll.ilxliciip 1 H J 1"'2 Tt;ii-t i; n;i w: .is Ki-.li LT. 1ü: !' 452 H.Hidi.;ip t2 4J 4 Uli Totals 171 211.5 2i 2 57S Fisher IJs i-, lj o;; llindi-;i ."'. 117 Totals 1''.7 lf.2 I'.d 5jii Sluf.-r 11; 115 HI 4oJ llaixlb a :; . ". ' T.-tils 17. 14Ü 171 4'.J StiMldiPl l.v, l.;i 140 4-"J 1 1 a ii) it-.-i i .;; ;'. :j; is Totals r.l 17o 17; 5-'.7 Seiis 12H 125 1s :-'. ll.iudi-ii ."il 51 51 15-'5 TotaN 177 17f. 1.7.) 512 P. Shiiinan lo lis Ho ::.i Han.liiap 41 41 41 2 Tot.iN 1M I.V. lsl 521 F i:. IV H. Hi 517 llainliap is is IS 51 Total 1'T l-; 1's 571 ;i.i-s 144 141 M4 4l'. Ilaioli-ai 21 2 21 4V2 T.Ml4 1'S P-5 1v 7:; Kaiiarr 1-V. KM -jir. 4)s llainli.aji :;2 :.2 :L" W Totals 17 i::; 241 5;i Sta'howiik 177 1 15 174 4J Ilandiiaj 4 40 40 li'o Total 217 ls5 :'il Keith H".'. 147 1H ,"hm llaudi-ai. 2 24 24 72 Totals I'-''. 171 jus 572 Hunt 157 i:T 14'. 4 4:: Handicap -1 -1 -1 Totals 17s 15s 170 5ot; S. hmi.lt 1".7 -jo" - 5 Hanlia ; Is Totals 1 Jll '.'lo .57 Kioi-s l'.'S P'o 14 47I ll.iiili'ap 27 27 27 vl Totals "'.- 157 175 .V7 T.iry 142 Hü 15 4d IbiiMlhap -'" 7s Totals 1v-s Id lsi 47 Kopper l-"7 14 157 455 Hand i-i 11 Totals 175 j i:5 5tn

MICHIGAN SLIPS PAST C.U. WITH 1-0 MARGIN

ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 4. Knode's triple and hlmacher's single in th'-f tirst inning gae the Cniversity f Michigan a 1 to n victory cer the Chicago university team in a conference ame here today. Kusieka. who allowed Chicaco two hits, was the star of the game.

LABLANCHE. ORIGINATOR OF PIVOT PUNCH, DIES

LAWK FN CK, Mass. deorse La blanche, a hover, prominent in John L. Sullivan, and

, May 4. -middlewelght the clays of originator of

the here

famous today.

"pivot punch.' died

CARPI.NTIFR BF.ATS Ti;.x. PARIS. May 4. Georges Carpentier. famous French pupilist. took part in a sports meetin': at an American camp, boxing- a hie rawboned Texan. Although the Tean had size, he lacked skill and it took the Frenchman only aboit a minute to settle him. The Americans won most of the prizes.

JUST A RITMINDLIl to care for your furs during the summer. Our facilities for Storage and expert treatment of your furs are the best. Charges very small. Repairing and remodeling at special prices now. II. Greenhlttt. Furrier. Fst. 1300. -32 S, Michigan st. Advt.

ki:i:m: i)in i:.Ts i imifr. Keene. representing the Mann cigar store in the South Bend-Mih-awaka pocket billiard league, Friday nisht defeated Fisher. who played f"r the Westfall and Squibb store in Mishawaka. by the score of 75 to t-o.

BATH r.exular

SPRAYS kind Z

St BRFSHFS:, '" At -CoonIe s. Advt. 4035-7

KXPCRIFXCTTR artist opens new department. W. D. Staples for 15 years a specialist In commercial photography has established a grojnd floor studio and work rooms in the St. Joe building, and will devote much attention to amateur kodak work. His long; experience will be appreciated by those who want the best possible service at no Increase In price. Phones: Home, 5:32; Bell. 7S4. Advt

WASHINGTON". May 4. Singing of a geneial commercial agreement between the United states and Norway, the first agreement of the kind to be entered into by America with one of the north Kuropean neutrals, was announced tonigh. by the war trade board. Under the agreement Norway is assured of supplies to cover her estimated needs so far as they can be furnished without detriment to the war needs of the United States und its associates, and Norway on her part agrees to permit unhampered expert to America and its allies of all Norwegian products not reeded for home consumption. Curh (iormaii Market. It is provided that none of thsupplies imported from the United Siates or its associates if forwarded with the aid of American hunker coal shall go directly or indirectly to the central powers or be used to replace commodities exported to those countries. This applies to anything produced by any auxiliaries to production under the agreement. The agreement was signed by Vance C. McCormick. chairman of the war trade board, and Dr. Fritjotf Nansen, the famous explorer, on special mission to this country from Norway. The agreement contains lon .schedules enumerating the quantities of foodstuffs, fodder, fertilizer, textiles, metals and minerals, rubber and miscellaneous commodities which Norway is entitled to receive. Norway is to furnish many things, including nitrates, iron ore, metals used in hardening, special process steels, timber for mine props, wood pulp and other exports particularly for the allies. America's own requirements in the way of imports from Norway being relatively small. "It is of course provided that none of the supplies imported from thUnited States or its associates or forwarded by the aid of American bunker coal shall go directly or indirectly to any of the central powers, or be used to replace commodities exported to those countries." says a statement by the war trade board, announcing the agreement. V. S. C;ion fiiianuitees. "A further but easily comprehensible proviso stipulates that nothing manufactured, grown or produced by means of machinery, implements, fuel, lubricants, or other auxiliaries to production imported under X agreements is to be exported to the central powers. Guarantees. too. are to be exacted by yorway in the case of at y re-export to neutrals against a benefit to Germany and its allies from such re-exprt. "Bunker coal and supplies from ships carrying the supplies to Norway will be furnished and such vessels will not be seized or hampered by the United States and associated governments, though the powers to inspection and supervision necessary under war conditions are of course retained. "The agreement, which in its terms is considered mn-t liberal to Norway, represents an arrangement satisfactory to both rarties. the American representatives having some time ago informer! Commissioner Nansen that they accepted the final Norwegian proposal as a 1 asis for the completed agreement."

KPRINd TOXICS For the complexion. At no time is the complexion so apt to be in a poor condition as towards the end of winter when, war duties, severe weather and artificial heat have done their worst. Stringent measures are necessary to do away with this condition. Miss Darr of the Comfort shop suggests that you come in and try one of their thorough facial massages followed by a French pack which bleaches and removes blackheads. Bell 637. Home 6191. Advt.

TiN TT TTvi T

iJ-rf" A

TFT)

ECTORY IPO

TU3 TD)

AIRING

These advertisers are experts in their line, and worthy of your patronage, this directory up for ready reference.

Past

LET Ur VETHEM jg

TA YLORJS The ricc.-t Tire Rep air hnp i:i i:j city, Taylor ma je his "Rep" lv repairing Aum Tire4 All work done by expert. All -cor"- Qunr.intee.i. Ur'inz in our Tire-.

GATE5n&ES TAYLOR'S BIG TIRE SHOP Cnnt Vz As Much 132 E. Jefferson Blvd. Phones: Bell 610; Home 5610

WAR TIMES Makes It Necessary to Economize. Let Us Save You 80 fr of Your Footwear Bills. "SOLE SAVERS"

BEFORI

Cuali VShoQ Repair

lßoN.Michiqan St.

AFTER

BRING IT HERE We Fix Watches Right Jewelery Repaired and Remodeled

CLAUER'S JEWELRY STORE

COItSLTT HOSlMTAIi. 1 Irnt ( labt .ltrinc and Impair Work. Moderate t'liarpe. Maternity Attachments iMit in M or Nw Cor.setH. .$MK. NIT BONE CO HS KT SHOP. Bell Phone ,':119. Houi" 1'ii ne HI".. 132 r. Michigan M., iroun! I loor.

bicvcij:s Itcpalred. All Work Done by

i:loiis and (iuaranteed ll. A. CJItOSi:, 2ft V. Wuli.: Interior Decoration Wall Paper Picture Frames The I. W. Lower Dec. Co.

Vour Tire Troubles are our troubles. Always at your service. Soo Uj! I'hh' Air! S- I s! COMWX- VI LCAMZINt; CO. A. Si'lmlK'rt. Prop. Ill V. Colfax A. II. P. sjn:;.

WM. J. NEIDHART Picture Framinsr to Order. Wall Paier and Paints Repairing a Specialty 114 K. Jefferson Blvd. Home Phone S7S3.

Aponts for fiilt Edpe Furmces. All kiD'ln fleaned an;l repaired. A. MASH SON I.inroln Way V. II. P. 3731.

TIRE" Auto Tires llcREPAIR troad p1 ,!k"

cew. n e know

v 1

BROWNIE"

Who is he? He's the cuv that put "Weld" in Wddin;. He welds even thin.ir that is weldaMe! Brin.tr in your cracked or broken auto parts. MAIN WELDING CO. 124 S.St. Joe St.

vol xf--

ii twin nro ,-i i; .- I , lv nk cyfii or ponrlv H 1 1 l"

es I. f t ni e:i mi lr. ijr fw DR. E. SPANGLE . i s. Mich. M. P.ell 171.'. Horr.e lOr?.

how. 1T est Trireü. I.INf KNMKIK TIRE SHOT K26 S. Mich. St.

Bicycles sold and repaired. M. K. Oilman can do

your work ri?;ht and reasonable. 422 S. MICHKJ.W ST. Home HCl.-, Holl 1510

M.o 'nins I -iirht .f ll;ivrrtrrt. th "WM:.'' man. ti--l very Iitt rei.nirin. l.tit he rep-iirr wl.xl tie. utliTP !l.

SAVE THE PIECES V an dnr-li(f I' Torlr or oilier lenses. DR. J. BURKE 2:o south Mii'hisan St.

If your Ad was here, other would see it. Call News-Time and Ad m&n will call on you.

Holland Piiriiaces nuKc warm friends. k your neluhlMr.

M. (lihbons. Auent. oi4 i:. I.asallo Ac. II. Phono S71.

South Bend Hat Bleachery

m:o ATon or i aihi:s and ;i:ts hats. M WOKK.MA.NMIII. Y. I.ASA LI. i : am:.

vor .i:r stvi.i:

I'llOVi; 2"i.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL

Right Weight Union Suits Just the weight you need tor Spring and Fall, when it's too cool for summer and too warm tor winter underwear. Here you will find just the style and size you like; made in full length sleeves and legs, in short sleeves and legs or short sleeves and three-quarter length legs. $1.50 to $5.00 Regulation B. V. D. Label Union Suits, $1.

.J.

FRANK J. SINGLER l

Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF My Machine Number is 16-B. -Advt.

Sam'l Spiro 6k Co.

1 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hat, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.

niiiimiiiiiimmiiii um Iiiiiiiii inn nun n iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimi;

Elias W. StricKIantl Democratic Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

: of Portage Township. I i Voting Machine No. 3:-FJ at the

Primaric:

th.

jo is. A

KOrlEOF GOOD ClDTrlQ

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wash. Sts.

mtx sb?mi4bU Mala

II MU

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with r-xixl facilities for the privacy of cus-tomers.

I Corner Mich, and Wash. Sts. I I I Iii I C!irSr)rjoTir0jr "SOLE SAVERS'9

i M

Frank Wayr & Sons

WATOI US GRÖWH