South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ill S. MARINE First Man Twice to Enlist Here as Soldier of the Sea. If William if. Nitki of 12Z S Phillip. i 5-t. nevr wins any war medal. for hroism or lat::n-; boche h- certainly j-ho il 1 be. remembered by some of our war historians wli'.'n th story of the great cor.-lict N completed and in print. Nitka la one cf South Iitnd'8 true jatrlots. Twelve years April 17 when the marine recruiting olPre was opened In South Uend Nitka was the firfct man to offer hi; services. lbwas accepted and after a hii-f period a.t a. training station was issigned to service In the Atlantic iHt feerving on? complete enlistment of four year.-?, during the moj-t of whb'h tlmo he wai on duty intermittently in several il and.s of the West Indies. At the time of his discharge he was attached to the aviation station at l'ensarola. Fla. Asa In 11rt to Apply. The latter part of list week the marine recruiting ottice waa opened in South Bend on the second Iloor of tlie Fnion Trust building. and S-'aturttay. May 4. Hgain had the distinction of b-ing the first nian to apply for enlistment. Aain he was accepted and will leaxe next Tuesday for Quantico. Va. As he Is an experienifd man in the marine service he will probably be in France within the next six weeks. For several years Nitka has been employed as an inspector at the Birdsell wagon factory. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD Order it from 5 your grocer When pantry supplies are low, order from your grocer. Unlike the peddler, his goods are fresh and his interests are yours. Try his superb 19 m a m c a Coffee It's all coffee no dust or chaff makes more cups to the pound. Comes to you fresh and fragrant. You will be delighted with lvI its flavor. Sold only by gro-V'-"gl cers never T7T?t?5W by peddlers. THE WOOLSON SPICE COM PANT Li- - '-3 Building-up for the Spring Attack it the Front is a pood deal like putting ihe body in condition for an invasion 3f the "germs of gnp, pneumonia oi 1 8pricp fever" here at home. At this time of the year mr5t people rnffer from a condition often called Spring Fever. They feel t:red, worn 3ut, before the day is half thru. Thej Ear have frequent headaches and lometiraes " pimply " or pale plan and prbite lips. Tiie eason fr this ia thai daring the wintertime, shut up within doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one heaps fuel into the svstem which is not burned up and the clinkers remain to poison the pystem a clogging up of tht circulation with inactive liver and kidtevs. Time to pat your hoae in order. For n invigorating tonic which will eiarify the blood, put new life in the body," fparkle to the eye?, and a vbolesoce skin, nothing dues uell a gtveeric herb extract mr'-'e from Golden Seal root, Blood ana Stone root, Oregon grape rot and Wild Cherry bark. This can be had in convenient, ready-to -ue tablet form at all drug stores, 6ixty cent, and has been 6old for the p'ast Mfty years aa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By reason of the nerve feeding oa the blood, when the blood is pure the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains dappar because snch pain is the err of the ftarved nerves for food. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired feeiin?. the simple way o overcome these disorders is merely t3 obtain Dr. Pierce's Acuris from yout . 'irjiLst- la tables, fcixiy cents.

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How it Feels lo Ride in a Hearse

IIY SUE Jj. CAHMODY. netting to ride In a hearse twice in one' life is not a pleasure that is accorded to everyone in this tray old wrld. Especially in the.se days of conservation. Thy do say that one can be bom a second time but it's a sure thing that one can only die once. Hut to undertakers and newspaper reporters are accorded many of the unusual joys (?) of life and amonir them is th unique privilege of riding in a hearse when you're very much alive. It makes you feel funny. But of course you ride on th" front seat alongside the driver and when you ramble along these are some of the things that occur to you: First Just supposing this were the real thin and you weren't entirely sure whether St. Peter had reserved a berth "up there'' for you. Second Ju:r:t supposing jou had done your bit "over there" and this were the ride just before your entrance into the "west." Third It makes you fee! sort of Queer to think of riding In a. dead wavon when there aren't any roses and low music before the parade begun. You think, too, of the folks at home and wonder what In the worbl they would think If someone were to call them up on the telephone and tell them that they "saw you v'ding in a hearse." Fourth It makes you serious just for a half an instant and then you get to the getting out place and you're awfirly glad you're able to remove your feet from the front step, get out of the front end of the wagon instead of bein? "shelved" out of the back end in the pine box, and it gives you a feeling of "Gee, I'm awfully glad I'm alive." PREACHER SAYS CHRIST WILL RULE NEXT EMPIRE Rev. Fred W. Johnson delivered tlie second of a series of lecturer in the Progress club hall last ninht, his subject being "The Kaiser and the Withered Hand." liev. Johnson said in substance that there was absolutely no foundation for asserting as some have done that the withered hand man of Luke 6: represents the kaiser. Although it i ! true that Kaiser Dill has a withered hand, the diiflculty in reconciling the man in the Bible who had such a hand with the Prussian autocrat is that the kaiser's left hand is withered while the one in Luke's gospel had his right hand withered. Mr. Johnson then went on to f how the folly of any earthly monarch ever again exercising universal dominion. The word of (Jod he said, stronger than all the arms of our present enemy, and when the former declares that there can be no such kingdom. It is useless for Germany to ever expect success. SEVEN MEN ENLIST IN REGULAR ARMY MONDAY Seven new recruits to the regular army were sent away yesterday from the local recruiting office. They are: August M. Torop, S12 X. Wilbur st.; CJeorge H. Cooper, SH Anthony st.; Frank Banicki. 110'J W. Iiace st.: Edward Vilinski. 758 i'hillipa st.; Adam Derda, 603 S. Kaley st.; Frand Lebdzinski. 311 I'hillipa st. Banicki enlisted in the medical corps and Torop went u the signal corps. The other me.i were enlisted in the coast artillery. POSTPONE ACTION ON JITNEY ORDINANCE Action on the ordinance licensing Jitney busses in isouth Bend was once more postponed Monday night 1 when th members of the council i committee of the whole decided to i appoint a committee of live o amend the ordinance. All of the comii'ilnnMi voted in favor of having the measure amended. Communications from four Indiana rities were read in recard to the way the motor vehicles are licensed and bonded in those places. The ordinance in the amended form will be acted upon ut the next committee mt et inc. MAHHiAtii: Liri:si:s. Chester II. Purkev. shipping clerk. South Hend. and Gertrude Jacol.. svhool teacher. South Ttend. William H. Prb-e. farmer. Michi-K-in. and Clara Inman, Michigan. Howar Fllery. soldier Camp ; Za-.-hary Taylor. Louisville. Ky.. and nr.unan Johnson. clerk, South Tnd. Harry W. Caff, salesman. I-porte, and Hessie Merrill. South IJend. wvu itoMwri: s!iATTr;i4i:n. j Cruel inhuman treatment are i th ch.ires hrousht against Kocco Simari in a divorce complaint Hied ; a rains! him yesterday In the super- ! ior co;;rt by Grace, Simari. The 'couple have been married only since I the J Oth of last December. ALWAYS ON TTMi:. !r the man who buys one of our standard maks of watches. This ; Jewelry store has estaM shed a repj ntation for havir.g the most reliable ' matches made, and years of experh nee where the utmost accuracy In I r.atches is demanded qualifies js to know what a pood wath I and hcv to repaVr and adjust It to your satisfaction 13 to lr' discount on . atches this month. Cha. M. S-huell. :i8 South Michigan t. AdvL

Notre Dame News

In the last copy of the "Stars and Stripes" received at Notre Dame university Monday afternoon, the oilicial publication of the American expeditionary forces in Fiance, Sergt. Stuart Carroll, assigned to the quartermaster division, gives ar interesting contribution on current topics of the day. Sergt. Carroll, ! a former member of The NewsTimes editorial staff, was a daily contributor to the "Melting Pot." Before enlisting Carroll was graduated from the journalism department at Notre Dame university. Under the headline "Star Shells." Carroll writes: Mrs. August Belmont, urging economy at a woman's meeting in New York, said she had worn but one hat all winter. "Herald." Time was when Missus August Ii. Had more than one chapeau, Lut that was lonj; ago, ah. oui, 'Twas many a year ago; And now, since only one she has For operas and teas. For concerts (classical and jazz), For her societies. Let's hope while killing off the Hun, That Missus August IJ.'s Headgear Is nothing like the one We're wearing overseas! Then there's the case of the NewJersey Hun who was forced to kiss every star In Old Glory. Consider the greater punishment, judge, had you substituted stars from big leagues. ADD CAMorrLAGi:. Sir We saw him again yesterday, the hound in the Metro station who lounges near the lere Classe sign until the cars come, then runs like hell to a 2nd class coach. "Mc." COIUUXT. Football players in the arny Never rind they're out of uck; And they make the best of aptairs, For they're trained to j.ass the buck. And no wonder the wai chief was strong for his doughboys What Baker wouldn't be? The Rentleman at the little desk with the mustache aye. Carmen, the mustache belongs to the gentleman, not to the furniture informs us that when one has surrounded a certain number of cognacs, a Pearl White movie has an appeal all its own. "Is it because you can see a whole string ot pearls?" questioned we. And he held his peace. Pacifists et ah may note that whih' Col. Teddy strained an organ in his ear, he can still serve 'em devilled tongue at the same old stand. MUSINGS. Satan, Satan, I've been thinking What a keen old world 'twould be If the Huns were all transported To thy boarding house with thee. He was in Paris on leave when the Huns started the bombardment with that gun 75 miles away. And he was hit in the arm by a fragment of a shell. Not hurt hut very much disgusted, he wandered to the hospital sinKing. "Out of a city of millions, Fritz, why did jou pick on me?" Tin; MiwKit vrcitsioN. Said the kernel of a South Carolina regiment. A. K. F., to a kernel of a North Carolina regiment, A. K. F.: "Good maw-nin. kuhnel. how many awfuns have you-all adopted-" The long-range gun got on his nerves On Easter day; its deadly curves Inspiring him to call the Huns "The sacrilegious tons-of-?uns!" lii'ly Sunday announces that he will leave the states and come here to hKht the devil in the trenches. All together, boys Gawd help Kaiser Bill! Notre Dame students responded generously In the Liberty loan campaign launched by a committee of students from the resident halls, and Prof. Francis Yurpillat. dean of the law department. Subscriptions amounting to $7,000 were received from the students. Joseph Thompson of Walsh hall leading the list with a :00 bond. Walsh hall heads the list with 3S subscriptions, while liadin hall has 37. The committee will meet Tuesday and award the honor tlag. Besides the $ 7 . 0 0 o from the students, the committee received subscriptions amounting to ? S.ooo from the employes. The campaign had the hearty endorsement and cooperation from the Yery Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. C S. C, president of the university. Prof. John M. Cooney. dean of the journalism department, returned to the university from Kentucky, where he delivered three addresses on the topic dealing with the necessity of continuing education durinz the war. Prof. Cooney spoke at Louisville- Beardstown and St. Mary's Ky. v "Death and Life." a cantata, will be rendered Tuesday evening by the choristers at a sacred concert at Washinton hall, under the direction of Prof. John J. Becker, denn of the music department. Solo? will he rendered by Prof. Insrersoll. Joseph McGinnis. G. Laurence Ott. Robert Devine. Master Frank Orff and Master Theodore Nelson. Twenty students from St. Edward's hall, and 10 college men will appear In the concert, assisted by the Notre Dame Glee club.

Graham. Houlihan and Mott

Big Issues In Today's Primary. Down With The Cannon Mouth Conferences At County Expense. REMEMBER the primary which is tcday and help "make democracy safe for the world." democracy with a small "d." St. Joseph county never needed your participation in the primary functions of the electorate more. Whether a republican or democrat you have a responsibility due not o.ly to your party but to the people and to yourself. Yote for the man best qualified for the job and against whom there is the least of suspicion, as to his honor and reliability remembering always that where there is smoke there is also a smudge. While we are sending our boys to France to subdue despotism in Europe, we cannot afford to tolerate it at home, and a treaty that is naught but "a scrap of paper" finds an easy simile in a judicial record that "knows no conscience." Emerging from a Liberty bond buying campaign, to avoid aying taxes to the limit of our ossessions, that the war may ic victoriously projected, let us stop prostituting the taxes that we do pay, though fot local Where to Vote The following are the voting places for to-day's primaries in St. Joseph county: CITY Ol SOIT1I BUM). I lr.t Ward. First !'rx in t 107 W. Colfax At. Second Ire in t Turner Hall. Third Preeinet 'JP5 W. Ottk St. Fourth I'revimt spj I'oitnge A v. Fifth Frevln -tl-". Llü'-oln Way W. Second Wnrd. First Prei-liK-tllL'.j W. Thomas St. Second Prevlnct -Cur, Jefferson Blvd. and Chestnut St. Third l'recim t lftTITi W. Linden Av. Fourth Precinct lüll W. Linden Av. Fifth PreciD t 2114 Kenwood Av. Third Ward. First Preclnet lilti W. JefTeiKon Blvd. Second Preelnct .MO W. Division St. Third I'retliK t sog I'rairie Av. Fourth Ward. First Pre ln t 140 K. Uisalle Av. Second l're in ttr.'s 11. Miner St. Third Pre. in. t-S27 N. Hill St. Fourth Pre'ln.t-'J-JJfi Mlsbawaka A v. fifth Ward. First Precinct ll I". .Jefferson Blvd. Second Precinct ö.'15 S. Michigan St. Third Precinct Tol Vistula Av. Sixth Ward. First -Pre Inf t.T.j S. Mcpherson St., Polish Turner Hall. SN-oiid Preclm-t V Fisher St. Third Precinct 1.'? W. Bunhuni St. Fourth Precinct .7J.J S. I'ula.-ki St. Fifth Precinct 2121 W. Ford St. Seventh Ward. First Pre .In. t 11." Klder St. Second Precinct l"Uo S. Michigan St Third Pre. lu t Ml.irnl St. Fourth Pr'Tlnct 11j L Pntuil Ar. Fifth Precinct 141H Kenible Av. CITY OF MIMIAWAKA. Find Ward. Firpt Prednrt-.".07 F. Third St. Second Precinct sat F. Third St. Scfond Ward. First Precinct City Hull basement. Third Ward. First Precinct 701 W. Fourth St.. Belgium -American Club. Second Prcciuct Van IMoter Hall, 212 S. Spring St. fourth Ward. First Precinct Cor. Joseph and Charlotte Sts. (Mishawakn Av. Second Precinct Mishawaka Bottüns Works, :A" Oliver Ct. Fifth Ward. First Precinct Old Hose House, L. Joseph St. TOWNSHIPS. Portage. Prrclnct "A" Notre Pamc. Armory BMg. Peun. Precinct "A" Osceola, South, ard's Barber Shop. Olive. Pree'urt No. 1 Town Hail. New Carlisle. Olive. Precinct No. 2 No. 10 School Houve. Center II. T. Funstn Hu MichIgHU Itoad. Clay Fllery School House. Nile KJ. Madison. Pre in t N. 1 Wjatt School. No. 1. Madison. Predict No 2 High School. Ureeiie P.urr oak S l:od House. Harris Township Hall. Oranger. (Jerai in Walnut G-ove, Band Hal!. Lincoln Town Hall. Walkerton. Fnlon Barkley Bide . Lakevllle. Lih-rty Township Hall. North Liberty. Warren -Woodman Hall. V'ltncs inj' hand this 2'.th day of April. 1?1S. ARTIII'It V. WOLF. Auditor St. Jofph County. Indiana. SrCII LC YKLY STYLKS! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard dally by those inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. Ii. Garland and Co. Snlts. $19.75 to $75. Tricatlnes. Poplins and Polret twills. Serges In six different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures In greys and tana, of distinction at Garlaudg. AdvL TURN AND LOOK The Rulck Valve-ln-Head Ave passenger 'ourlng car L-Six-45 is a motor ear that attracts attention everywhere. There Is an Indescribable something so clearly reflecting the true character and aristocratic Individuality of the Buick design that everyone turns and looks. It Is a cat with refined body details. On exhibition at the Twentieth Century Garage. Adv. Patronize the advertiser he Is there to serve you.

consumption, to the payment of Like attorney's fees, such as $10 to $25 for "cannon mouth" conferences, and other such extravagances. YOU get the drift! It is in the direction of Tom Mott and his local political "god-father" Archibald G. Graham. republican "toss." sometimes called "Archie" for short. What both i f them need is a good dose of electorial "ratpo'son;" retiring Mott from the bench to Porto Lico, where he has such a "wonderful" record. and Graham from control over the board of county commissioners, forbidding him to set up a county auditorship, county treasurership, and proxyized county attorneyship, this in order that the county strongbox may enjoy a larger degree of immunity from loot. DEMAND that "Ho.ss" Graham be sued by the county commissioners to recover 51,483 of illegally collected fee.?, welched from the people along with $2,629 additional, more successfully protected, was formally received and "placed on file" by the commissioners Monday. Two of the commissioners. Tom Williams and Jim Miller the latter a candidate for renomInation and election, are said to be perceptibly peeved, as the demand and exposure with it, rather reflects upon their wisdom in their choice of county attorney: P. J. Houlihan. Houlihan had been listed for reappointment Monday. We didn't know it until afterward. The exposure which Mott's contempt proceedings failed to suppress, appears to have spoiled It: at least temporarily. Otherwise too. In the absence of burning light on the situation, raham might have been &ble to hold a few more "cannon mouth" conferences and charge them up to the county. m . THOSE "cannon mouth" conferences represent a goodly proportion of the fees Graham has collected. He meets somebody Houlihan. McCIellen. Miller, or Houlihan again, on the step leading up to the court house from the east, says: "Good morning," and something about the Lincoln highway, and puts down $10, or $lö or $25 for the county to pay. We understand that Commissioner Ed. Zeitler has stood against such a program for some time, but it was for Auditor Wolf to finally throw a monkey-wrench into the machinery. A new story was started Saturday against Wolf, by the Graham-Houlihan combination. Wolf is supposed to be against all road improvements anyhow; Lincoln highway and everywhere else, and now. of the Xiles road in particular. You can discount pretty much everything you hear against Wolf about 100 per cent as 100 per cent false, this on the supposition that emerges from the GrahamHoulihan "sore - headednrsV over his interference with their "cinch." GIVE Graham the county commissioners, the auditor, the treasurer, and a superior court judge, and we might soon have to sell Liberty bonds to keep the county from going bankrupt and then have it bankrupted anyhotv. Democrats should remember that, as against Miller. J. Frank Price, of North Liberty, is not of the Graham-Houlihan school, any more than is Auditor Arthur E. Wolf. As democrats, let us break up that bi-partisan combination that makes of our democratic county commissioners court a ho?-trough for the republican "boss" to wallow in. One court is enough for him at a time; Mott's court not the superior court, hut Mott's.

FACTORY KXPEltTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. We absolutely guarantee our repair work to last the lifo of your tire. Our service car Is at your disposal. Free air, free service. Come and let us show you what fr?e service really is. Skiff's Tire Service Co. 436 S. Michigan st Phones, Home 5239; Bell 1619. - Advt. OUR m:v HAIR DRESSINGS. The latest creations, up-to-date, V.zht weight and becoming. Will do more to improve your appearance than anything else. The Roslyn Wave, Guinet-Parted Pompadour. Triple " Waves, Joy Psych . Tin Curls. Parted Bans Come and lcok our line over and let us serve you in the way of manicuring, Fhampooing. massaging and hairdressing. Jefferson Hotel Beauty Shop. Miss Allison. Bell phone 1720; Horre phone 214S. Adv. SYSTEM SAVES TIME. Card Indexes are Invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can eliminate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. We have complete indexes and fling devices of the most approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index ystems 3pclally adapted to yojr purpose, -he Herr &. Herr Co., Ill V. Washington av. Adv. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS For Rent or Sale at S'chaffner's, 127 W. Jefterson Llvd. Uell phone 2SL Home 23i:. 4127-7 Advt.

Demonstration Sale of Victoria nder.vear for Women

ROBERTSDtfBl$

Bigger May Sales Than Ever Especially on Suits Every woman is realizing: that it is a necessity to own a light weight suit for summer and also in looking for quality at the best price.

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What Uncle Let Uncle Sam buy what he needs to win the war! Your part is to SAVE for his sake and your own. Don't wait until you have a large amount. Deposit small sums regularly. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. WEEKLY TOTALS SHOW SHIPPING INCREASE WASHINGTON, May 7. The weekly totals are Iieginninsr to show the steady increase which orficial.s of the shipping hoard have predicted would come when the quantity production which they sought had been made ready. There still is some delay In steel deliveries and fabricating plants are not turning out as much steel as can be used. In order to keep busy the operating force organized by the San Francisco Ship Building Co., builders of the 7.500 ton concrete freighter "Faith" the board plans to give the company contracts for nine additional .ships of the same type, making 10 In all to be built for government account. The Faith Is privately owned. Permission to bi ild ten concrete tank steamers has been given to a racific coast corporation. provided Diezel type engines are installed. Other types of engines are needed for the shipping board's vessels now buildine. The tankers will be exempt from requisition, but will be regulated by the b-ard if put into any other class of trade. nnviTHLiic model io Is bu'-lt complete and r?ady for service, being equipped with a ctake or express body, according to your choice. Alo with a bow top to protect driver from the weather. It's ready for immeälate action and will ihow you a proit from the very day It starts work. South Bend Republic Truck Co., 315 E. Jefferton blvd. Bell phone 2030. Advt. nnMnMnm?. All work guaranteed on a mony-tack-lf-we-don't-make-good basis. Silverton Cord Tire? are given expert attention here. Ask for our special price list. We maintain a service car for you. Don't hesitate to call on It We can sell you any make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop. 122 E. JefferKon blvd. Bell phone 10. Advt.

Sam Is Spending

Business Hours:

3

These Newly Arrived New York Suits at $19.75 Have quality, Style and Tailoring of suits that usually cost $25.00 and $29.75. We bought the lot at the manufacturers' reduced offer and while they last give you the benefit of the fortunate purchase: but advise earlv selection. Materials are all woo! Serges in tan and navy, made in several styles, braided and button trimmed. Some with straight line effects, smart man tailored and others with ripple effects.

1624 S. Michigan St.

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JUST A FEW OF 2 cans Corn 25c Any small can Milk 6c Lb. can Tomato Soup.. 14c Lb. fancy Prunes 15c Doz. nice Dill Pickles.. 10c 5 boxes Oil Sardines. . .31c 2 lbs. fancy Navy Beans 33c Pkg. Grape Nuts 13c Large can Van Camp's Beans 15c

CASH AND CARRY 3 large cans Hominy 28c 3 cans Peas 28c 3 cans Saur Kraut 28c 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice 28c

DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON ANOTHER COAL FAMINE! BURN SOFT COAL and

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SAMUEL C. LONTZ AND SONS Bell 74 427 E. Colfax Ave. Home 5574

Why Didn't God Kill Satan will be the SUBJECT TUESDAY, 7:45 P. M. MELVILLE HALL 212 So. Lafayette St Free to All. Come Early.

WARNER ÖROS. Seed aaiä Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayna St tKCcfckrn St"501 SAVERS" LOOK AT IT. It Is the handsomest motor cr in town. The Kin? EUht 1 the mar. vel of th year In motor car con struction. A perfect motor. Lots of power, graceful lines, easy riding, and the best car In the world for tha price. In fact it is truly named. "The car of no regrets." Let us tell you mere about this line before you : choos. Main Oarage. Phones. Home 2440. Bell 270. Adv.! Try NEWS-TIMES V.ANT AD

Mjv Saint" Men's Cishmerc Hcsz at 5

Company

S:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9 "JO.

Home 7120; Bell 270. 7 OUR CUT RATES 2 bars Trilby Soap.... 11c 5 bars Bob White Soap. 27c 2 cans Apple Buiter. . . .25c 3 cans Cleanser 12c 35c can Kippered Herring 24c Large Salt Herring.... 5c 15c can Pears 12c 25c can Cocoa 19c 3 large pkgs. Noodles. .25c mwi HARRY L.YERRICK IM I Director JEWELRY ON CREDIT -Q. ...j' I-rflCXIJL! See Us. 210 S. Michigan St. r 'When yoa think of llomefu.ny Ukingn think of fillors

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