South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1918 — Page 2
Sl.Ml.W, MAY 12, 1018
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi,
rr;
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEMOCRATS
StoleWatermehnWhen ASK STORES TO
OHM LEADE
Precinct Committees Form New County Organization Harmony is Evident.
A Boy, Morally Unfit For Army, Asserts
IIY JASON" J. DAVIS. If claims for exemption from mil-l-iry s'ivic with the national army
tli it hive If en made to the district
Harmony wdi the j.-r-tl r. : : r.'tti n -? !app al hoatd through the local draft fatur f the rn'-:in; hld by the :,oaids are any criterion, the Inc. ;nty d-ir.ocr utk rindi'laf's air! i pe?;uity of the feO-called "draft J. net f or. r.iitf n; ri e.-r-rdav . ow-r.-lv t.ut n.t
'jj'-nor ."';ri room ,
n.''n ;r. t::
stenographers are too
t
-. of til iTlH ill t
t ilii
to ) oltT up their claims.
mitte- f.r th- r.-xt f i r yt.ir.-. arid j While the legitimate claims have ul: orsraniz for the comir.s fall t Mn manv and in no case have been campen. Krank Mayr. jr.. pa it I , . . .
reiilM'U, ui'ie aiMJ nae o.vu iikiu;
rather unusual claims to
I-r
d until th.
or
iiu-
v, ; a i r r. i a r i
v : i T i r . r . fi.mrili Ted Who lu I'le
The f oPou. i nc oftu-er v. ore ununi- their "rittht to stay at home where m.m-l elects! without oppn, ition : I thf.v ;1 r(J neo,3ed;. Pirhard M. Jehn-en, f h iir:;:an: Jus, , 4 lla.s'.inr. ;Kc.,hairn:;,n of ,ath '' -Marri, gnlte (onunan. lnd; John V. Schimlltr. iee- j Claims of registrants who have chairman of Mi-hawaka; Wilson E. contracted marriages muco the Snydcr. cretary; Joseph E. Neff, i Active service law was promulgated, tr-a-jr-r. I that they had dependent wives, have Mr. John-on was nominated hy j been numerous, hut by no means in Harry ;ruhf; Mr. Schindler by , the majority. As a matter of fairCieorp I-ir.g; Mr. Ifa.-lmger by Jo-lness to those, hoth men and women, sph U'arthn; Mr. Snyder hy John 'who have had a Rood reason for getSmoer. and Mr. N'eff hy John . ting married since June 5, last, the Huczkowf-ki. At the conclusion of j line is distinctly drawn between the election Vue-ihairman Has-'them and those who have dellberlar.rer, in the absenc e of Chairman ' ately c ontracted marriage for no Johnson, assum'-d the chair. !oth.r reason than to evade military
Candidates Talk.
service. The majority, however, are
Candidates present were called ; jn the latter class, and the woman in
upon for remarks and the following j the case Is just as much of a "slack
responded: I ranc;s M. JacKson, candidate for Judpe of tho circuit court: Chester P. Montgomery, candidate for judge of the superior court; Edward I Keller, candidate for county treasurer; George M.
er" as the man. One man recently wanted his claim for immunity from service granted on the ground that he was an expert watch repairer. A great
manv watches in the territory for
Raab, candidate for county clerk: I ,M.r(1, hv voration.il ac
- J - - - - - . - - -
Arthur F.
counts- auditor;
- t 12.1 .
won. ian.uu.tiu 4Ulitivitirs will co unretmircd until the
Frank NieZodzki. ... , amn'ii vlMnrlnK from
repair-
candidate for sheriff; Itoscoe Truax,. ag the .. ert watch candidate for county assessor; .'o-,.. has tQ i(,0 h,s bU .. -iih oorde candidate for assessor f
of Portale twp.; Joseph V. Wypis- A Watermelon Thief, zyr.ski. candidate for Justice of the Another registrant, declared in his face of Portale twp.; J. Elmer claim that he had stolen a waterI'fak. candidate for Justice of the melon in his early youth and had Pface of Portage twp.. and Dr. Har- suffered incarceration in his county ly W. Helmen, candidate for coro- oastlle for one night for the offense, nr. find as a result was morally unfit Mr. Montgomery stated that the to serve his country in any military Mi - ess of the entire democratic capacity. county ticket never appeared ?o One man was "too busy" to report bright as it does now for the election for examination when called by hla r t Novemr.'-r." The republican local board and "did not think they P.Tty in county, he said, was i really meant it, anyway." He dercver ladly disorganized as it clared that he "believed that the at ihe present time. He pointed out government can't be dead in earnest that the fact of the local republican about this thing, and if it was c realization's difficulty in getting someone else could r: in his place, no :i h workers out at the polls last as pa needed him at home." Ti:c-day to take care of the voters a great many business houses, it v h I- they c.ttne to vote indicates appears, are dependent for their the chaotic condition of the county i verv existence on the activities of
their male stenographers. At least this is true of the concern that em
ploys the stenographer who said
they will simply have to go out of
organization. The iacK or narmony, l.e de. l.irrd. in the ranks of the reprldican party indicates an over
whelming democratic victory next;..
1,111, 1 Hal IM- Urin I aut fcivrwru cured at least a third more votes last Tuesday than the republican t'eket is another favorar-de indication, stated the next superior court Judue. In conclusion he asserted that the temper of the people at this time such that they will not tolerate any criticism or abuse of th-? national administration next November.
The keynote of the "remarks made in a discussion concerning a meat
hv iie other speaker.- wtio followed Mr. Montgomery was the excellent harmony that exists in the ranks of
business.
scarce. A ciparmaker residing in Mishawaka took advantage of every possible method to slip out from service, and really wouid have succeeded had it not been for the adoption of the questionnaire system. He was exempted last fall on the advice of the examiidng physician of
the district appeal board, who de
clared that the claimant had an "irregular heart." Physicians of his local 1 oard stated that his "irregular heart action" was caused by excessive smoking. All claims and appeals that he had made under the questionnaire system have been denied and Mr. Cigarmaker will soon be in the making of a soldier. Because of the certain statements that he made last summer, It is said, he Is lucky that he isn't in an internment camp. Many Religious Claims. Claims for exemption on the ground that the registrants are members of certain religious sect with scruples against war and those of students of divinity have been almost as numerous as the claims of th :- recently acquiring "dependents." Most of the "conscientious objectors" are accepted for limited military service and can be employed peeling potatoes or some other useful occupation back of the lighting lines, thereby releasing a redblooded man for a man's job at the front. One registrant presented four different claims for exemption in as many days, but all o them failed of substantiation. On his first appearance before the board he declared that he had recently been honorably discharged from the regular army and had taken unto himself a wife. When told that the hoard would like to review his discharge papers he departed hastily. On the following day he presented himself as morally unlit; this excuse failing, he was given more time. Subsequent claims that he was a "preacher" and then a "farmer" failed to get him exemption. A claim presented by a "calf buyer" for a large packing house that men of his chosen calling were unusually scarce; another from a candy-maker that soldiers must have candy; and still others who are subject to "rtts." In most cases, the "morally unfit," the "watch repairers." the necessary "candy manufacturer who supplies the boys," the "scarce calfbuyer" and the "scarce stenographer" all are at national military training camps undergoing the process of being made Into men.
COTTAGE CHEESE IS GOOD MEAT SUBSTITUTE "Cottage cheese is one of the most Important jneat substitutes that can be used." said Miss Ogle, city home economics demonstrator.
l
the ?t. Joseph county democratic organization. Justice WypiszynskI brought out the fact that the ideals of the democratic rrty is cosmopolitan In its make-up, recognizing no particular creed or nationality, but a party who?e principles represent all classes. before adjourning the meeting rising vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers for their efficient vr-jrk in the campaign just passed. GRAND JURY RETURNS SEVEN TRUE BILLS
Hubstitution demonstration given a
few days ago. "It contains a larger percentage of protein, the chief material for body building, than most meats, and turnishes the material at a lower cost. "In every pound of cheese." says Mis Ogle, "there is about one-fifth of a pound of protein, nearly all of which is digestible. Meats, on th other hand, contain less protein and besides have a certain waste, such as bone and other inedible material. A pound of cottage cheese daily would supply all the protein required by the ordinary adult engaged in ordinary hard work." Khe showed a table that cottage cheese is cheaper than most meats
J in furnishine nroteln for the diet, were re .urne.l , por py protein, one pound of
;v j.iif i re uis. i
?on true Mils
Agairm s:x person u,- w , cottare cheese, which equals one court grand jury which reported Its I 15 cents The taMe followg. findings Friday evening after being ,0 .t of pheose ut n cent8 ,9
In soion s.nce Monday. .hose in- ! .,luIvAont to l:7 pounda
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR TO ADDRESS KNIFE AND FORK
dieted are
Martin Jacli, two indictments. one for malicious trespass, and the I
other f'r second degree burglary at
,o1t
il battery
the honie of Ar.thonv Pdünskl.
II . G. Wi'.ev, a
with Intent to kill
Teh. 1 last. James J. Ungi'.rd fr false report on Ind'Medne
n notary public. Albert Swineh.-rt for child desertion. Steve H irs.iny, as r.-.lt a?-.d battery with intent to kill Anthony V.ugo.
.la r"S Kwitek. '
nvikins before
RPIIIVn TONICS For the complexion.. At ro time is
the complexion fo apt to v jr. a ' poor eordition a toward th.- end j
;. war d;;t'.-
of sirloin
steak which would cost ?.l cents: 1.03 pounds round steak, which would co-t 2$ cents; 1.52 pounds of fowl, which would cost 45 cents. "There are many ways in which
I the cottage cheese can be prepared
so that thev make palatable dishes.
j said Miss Ogle. "We have here in ; the otMce a number of very helpful I pamphlets on the use of cottage
cheese, and in the pamphlets, as well as in the cookbook are to be found many very dependable rec-il-s." Miss Miriam Peall, f-tate cottage cbee-e pert, will be In the city on
Capt. A. P. Slmmonds, who witressed the mobilization of the iJtrman army in 1914, and Lieut. IZ. M. Roberts, author of "The Flying Fiphter." and who saw 22 month service jn the Royal Fljing corps of Oreat Uritain, will be the speakers before th? Knife and Fork club May 21 at the Oliver hotel. The meeting will be the final session of the season. Both men come to South Bend with reputations as remarkably interesting talkers and they will probably be heard by the largest Knife end Fork club audience of the year. Lieut. Roberts Is an Ace, plus three, which means that he has sent eight Hun aviators to their death. He has also brought down 12 German machines. Previous to getting into the rem service, he saw fighting in the trenches, was a motorcycle dispatch beare'r. served in the horse transport and fought with the artiller. Therefore he has seen more real sevice than falls to the lot of an ordinary soldier. His experiences will hold the attention of his audience as he has a fascinating way In presenting his address. Capt. Simmonds is so successful a a speaker that he has accepted the invitation of the government to go on the lecture platform with his war story.
CLOSE THURSDAY
G. A. R. Post Requests Business Houses Aid in Memorial Day Observance. South tfend manufacturers and all persons in general lines of business are requested by Auten and Norman posts of the G. A. Ii. to close their fhops and places of business for the afternoon of Memorial day. May 30. to give their employes an opportunity to attend the memorial services to be held that day. Military, civic and fraternal bodies of the city are also invited to join in the parade and observance of the day. Following Is the joint communication issued for publication by both local posts: In compliance with orders from national and department headquarters for the observance of Memorial day, Thursday, May 30, the commanders of Auten and Norman Faldy posts, G. A. Ii., herewith address the comrades and the general public. The observance of Memorial day rests as a duty on every comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic as well as all liberty loving, patriotic and loyal citizens. Let us unite In keeping Memorial day in such a manner that the heroic deeds of our soldier dead will be driven deeper In the hearts of all our people. Memorial day should be made so sacred to patriotism that it will be the one day. In all the yeurs to come, when the people of our country, and especially the children of our land, vie with one another in showing love of country, which is our true safeguard, let this be the one day that ;ill mav be brought to realize the true value of the inheritance received by them through the sacrifices of our silent army, whose places of re.,;t we assemble to honor. In conformity with custom the posts, with their auxiliary, the Woman's Relief corps, will attend services on Sunday morning. May 16. at the First Methodist church. Details have been made to visit city schools on Memorial day morning. It is requested that our patriotic manufacturers and all persons in ceneral lines of trade close their places of business at noon on Memorial clay that they, as well as their employes, can join in the Memorial services. Comrade E. P. Chapin is appointed field oflicer of the day and will have full charge of the formation of the line. He will appoint such aides as he may deem necessary to assist him in carrying out his duties. The military, civic and fraternal bodies In our community are earnestly requested to ji.in with us in the observance of the day. Thev are requested to report to Elmer Crockett, chairman of the program committee, not later than Tuesday. May 21. Parade will form on Jefferson blvd., rights resting on Main St.. at 2 o'clock p. m.f and move promptly at 2.110. Iv order of B. F. Y ER RICK, J. J. M OY Fit. Post Commanders. I. W. Severn, Adjt.
BOYS PLAY SERIOUS PRANKS ON POLICE
of winter w h
weather ar. I artit'.cial heat
done their worst. St: ii'.t n: meas- ; on ures are r.ecsary to do away ivltaltt,,
May and 14 .and will trive free and publh' demonstration on the
cottage cheee. meeting of the
r.vl
i:-e at
this condition. Comfort .hop corr.e in an 1 try
Mb
ma .
...iii ... .
.arA ( Iii i e a i a
h ive t ;d-1 aV r r Civic club In that school
M.m '. iv nicht. May 13. and at
River Park school Tusd.iy af-
p-trr rf th"! t, rr.oi ar.d at the meeting of the
ma nit i a c, l : Li ci:n s KS. Fred C. Swinehart, cost clerk. Mishawaka. and Nita M. Swayne. clerk. Mishawaka. Albert E. Nowic ki. machinist. Mishawaka. and Irene Shultz, domestic. Mishawaka. John Wesley Slaughter, tanner. St. Joseph county. and Saliner Ha bisher, domestic, St. Joseph county Perry J. Ketcham. traveling salesman, Cleveland. O.. and Noel Andrews, stenographer, Cleveland. O. Claude J. Huff, garage owner.
Nile?. Mich., nnd Hazel Shetterly,
Every little while the police receive false telephone calls for help from the Y. M. C. A. A call of this kind reached the police station Friday night about 9 o'clock. The voice at the other end of the wire cried, "Help! Help! Help!" and then the receiver was hung up. The police answered the call. It came from Bell phone 991, which is located in the Turkish bath room. When the police arrived, no one was found there. In the corridors were a number of boys from the boys' department. They professed ignorance of the call. Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy 's convinced that the calls are sent in by boys. The matter has been taken up with the directors of the Y. M. C. A. and a code arrangement hasbeen made between the police and the Y. M. C. A. whereby a call from the association building for help .n case of necessity will be recognized by the police as the real thing.
See Our Big Window Display of Sample Skirts at One-third Off
First Coupon on 2nd Issue Liberty Bonds Due May 15th Cashed here without charge. Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates sold here.
Charles
ax & Co.
We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other 5orc.
Sc Our Bir Window Display of Sample Skirts at One-third Off
Excellent Values and First Quality Merchandise Featured in these
y7 ry i Lr Li X
V
V
eeiah
mm
U
Monday Will Be a Big Day of Extra Value Giving Look carefully over this advertisement! It 'fairly sparkies with values good, clean, straight-forward merchandise that any store would be proud to offer, and there's a worth while saving on every item. If you are interested in saving money you Can't afford to stay away Monday
BIG VALUES IN SILKS Crepe de Chines, Mescalines and Black Silk Taffetas. 36 to 40 inches SI. 75 and $2.00 values. May Sale Price, (J; Q yard iL J Sat'n Taffetas and Silk Serges, 3(5
inches wide; regubr $2.00 and $2.50
valurs. May Sale Price, yard
$125
Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide a comHnntion of silk and cotton, beautiful s:itin like 'ini.sh. Worth $1.25 yard.
May Sale Price, O 1?
UsJis
yard
Tub Silk Shirtings, bold, attractive patterns; others in more subdued
stripes; $1.50 values. (g
May Sale Price, yard
Crepe de Chines, 36 inches wide; a superior quality of silk and cotton composition looks exactly like silk a most pleasing shade assort- 7 ment. May Sale Price, yard . . J sJj A Good Time to Buy Ready Made Curtains Every pair an extraordinary value. May Sale Prices Qfio $3.49 down to 70Lr Curtain Marquisettes, Voiles and Filhts, 36 to !() inches wide bi,c assortment. May Sale Price. Zf y3rd bsfsJ)J Scrims and Voiles, 40 inches wide, in cream and white. Good 35c iChfy values. May Sale Price, yd . . . J v Curtain Nets and Madras, 36 and 40 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru. Gcod values ab 39c. J y May Sale Price JwL Dress Linens, beautiful high finish, not all linen, but a superior mercerized composition. May Sale Price, yard 3.C Pure Dress Linen, 4 5 inches wide good shade assortment. Worth J f $1.50. May Sale Price, yard . C
Mercerized Poplin, satin like linish
ucpcuuduic i u.iiii. worm yn lz
r . Wm mtrm
1 I 65c. May Sale Price, yard
Beach Cloth, 36 inches wide, a smart cotton fabric that makes up splendidly. Ideal for summer suits, skirts or dresses. Produces good tub results. A complete pastel shade assortment. M2y Sale Price, A yard Sj
Women's Two-Piece House Dresses, easily wcrth $1.50. fr f A IVTay Sale Price $ 1 . V U Gingham Hous Dresses, neat styles and patterns; sizes 36 to 44. Regular $2.50 values. May Sale (I gQ Fsncy Pearl Buttons, extra quality, in several sizes. Regular 15c, 12V2C and 10c values. May Sale O Price, card OC
M:nn-n's Talcum Powderodors. May Sale Price, c?rv . .
Several 1 2k
Palm Olive Scap, May Sale fj Frice, 3 bars for UsJj Men's Neckwear Special Smart new spring patterns in silk neckwear. No eld stock; 75c values 59c 50c values 39c 25c and 35c 'S Q values jLSVj Big Values in Muslin Underwear A woman would never say that it is impossible to buy dainty, pretty Undermuslins at a low price, A A could she see these at . . i ! 3 Women's Muslin Gowns, lace trimmed, good qualitv. slightly ZOlrs soiled. MaySalsPricr Zj7j Children's Princess Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed; 2 to 12 years; 98c values. May Sale CfjPrice 0C
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain white hemstitched.
Worth 19c. May Sale Price
12k
Children's Rompers, splendidly made of dainty ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors; ( months to 5 Years. Werth 85c. May Sale V Price 03 C Women's Fine Lisle Hosiery with deep garter top; bhek and wr.ite; in Sizes 8; to 10. May Sal- 0Rf Price, pair wCIC Stamped Bath Toweli, size 20x4(, extra large, heavy quality line grade terry cloth, with pink and blue borders. A good 75c quality. AQr May Sale price 7C
One lot of Coats and Suits, Spring
sf'yles. May Sale Price
S5.00
Crepe de Chine and Waists. Regular $5.00 values. May Sale Price . .
Georgette 13.85
Crepe de Chine Waists, also Voiles and Nets. Regular $1.98 Q 1 gQ values. May Sale Price . . t$ JL vÜP ß Children's Wash Dresses, made of pink and blue checked percale; sizes 6 :o 14. Extra good $1.00 7Q V2lues. May Sale Price Jk Children's White Dress?s, lawns and voiles; sizes 6 to 14. Regular $1.50 values. May Sale (j j A A Price tpl.UU Sateen Petticcats, white checks, dots
and squares on grounds of black. Reg
ular $1.25 and $1.50 values. May Sale Pries . . .
c t it C rv v. 1.00
French Linene, 3 5 inches wide, "a fabric tor children's garments," a srnod selection of wanted shades. Tilery May Sale Price, yard sJ J Kj Apron Gingham, assorted blue checks. May Sale Price, fl yard IOC
Wo men'? AH Silk 16 Butten Length
Gloves, in black and white; all sizes.
Regular 75c values. May Slc Frice
59c
Men's Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, hems slightly imperfect. May Sale Price C3C
18 inch White Embroidered Doilies.
Regular 49c values. May Sale Price
29c
30 inch White Squares, with heavy lace edge. Regular 69c and A(f 75c values. May Sale Price . .4 L Women's Gauze Union Suits, f A May Sale Price 50c and 3C Corsets Special Two styles, in net and coutil; medium and high A bust. May Sale Price ...... 3 U C
Coats and Suits, newest style and
colors. May Sale Price
$15.00
Sample Skirts, newest stvles, excellent materials.
Price
and best May Sale
One- Third Off
Curtain Scrim, 36 iache wide, in wr.ite. cream and ecru. May 1j O Sale Price, yard 1 ü C Challie, light and dark colors, in Persian and floral pattern. "f 7i Werf h 75c yd May Sale Price 1 C
Percale, 36 inch, in light and dark patterns. May Sale Price, Ory yard UUZ Kimono Crepe, all colors, in iloral designs. May Sale Price, 2 J Q
Reduced Prices in Every Department During this Big Money Saving Sale
10 MEN ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP FRIDAY
one of t
he:'r thnr-; A;,t n l:ol!of orr women Tue?,la 'dnnustlc. South Rend
ouh faci.'it T.ajK'ia s a French j.-ick which removes bl :'iihiul!. Hon. 6151.
folio we 3 by t !t ,o!'.c .i n I
South cook.
i;t a
637. AJvt
I
TTTtN AM) LOOK The Piiirk Yah e-'n-Heid f.vo ra. er.fer tourir. tar IZ-FW'iZ i a n.otor ear thnt attract- attention
an in.'..
th tru- rhavict.r
lr..
of
t:
.1 r; -ti.-cr itic II;i.rk vl.;':ti
.1 ,
It is
..I.V. . v 1 . 1 . il .
".t.t V.' 14 V'.k. t t . . ..'4
A the Twentieth Century
Adv.
-r.:. .May n. , John Ca!ltuitle. rook, j An an( Ellen Newman.
T! ritri:n iu:oi;iii mi. hi.. South Int. WilV-.r Hull. war.toti In South" ' .r. 1 for ih:M hrtlon. and who frccnt IVET.! STYLES? .irr-tH,i ;lt Kalk-iskn. Mich . on ( jU5t one o( the riany conip!jmen. t cl.iro. w.t-s hroucht to th! j tarv expressions heard dallv ry Sat :-'.. morr.lr.c. The com-thc!ie lng,)ectlnsr the varied asort-
i riia nv .ir. mm. vino mor.t of beautiful .nits t T
s r.ilavvs st. Garland and Co. Saita. 119.75 to X 7 5.
Trlcatlneff. Popllr.s and Poiret twills. Serces in !x different styles way out of the ordinary Workman hip perfect. Alnys a Utt;le touch Tweed mixtures In creys and tan.
o r,;in' will given at the meet- of distnction at Garlands. iv-A i. two v.t-k'. I AdvL
ARMY DESERTER TO BE TAKEN TO CAMP SHELBY Corp. Miller of Co I?, llilth er.fcineer! of Cimp Sh1!'! y. irrived in South Ilend Saturday to take charKC of Private Paniud Smith of Walkerton of the J-tme coinp-iny. who wms arretted If) days aco in Walkertrn on a charpe of army insertion and stealinsr an automobile.
and h'is inc t r-cn ifM in the (county jail. Corp. Miller left South j Fend later In the day with his pris
oner, who will : e summone.j 1-efore a co'jrt martial upon his arrival at Camp Shelhy.
Ten of l'l applicants for citizenship wrre admitted 1'riday aftornoon t.y'Judu'e Funk of the clicuit court. Those admitted are as follows: William Mikutaits. Russia; Julius Joseph phillion. Canada; Stephan A. Ullery. lmsland; I'hilimon Van Tornhout. nc-l.t:iuiu: Julius Van Tieche, IU-lcriuni; Carl John IJIomdell. Stielen; Ilfrnhanl Dreer Johnon. Norway; John Xavier Murjihy, Hnclar.-.l: I amis DanW-Is. Ile'iura; Andrew Watson. Kncland.
M.
t c;i'i: piiT". 1 I'.. r. 1 i'-w. No. i, Ij. O. h I I i s rec ilar tr :in Fri-
.:av :: in.
at the hill. A birth-
WISH YOU HAD. Before the summer Is jrone you will wlh mere than or.ee you had a tras ran?re in your home. They such a comfort In the hot months. Always ready for bu.sir.es. No jr necessary heat, no dirt, ashes and fuel to worry abo-.:t. and they are economical. Saving ,n repairs, saving In cleaning .lues. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
1 Advt.
A GOOD HL'Y. nere Is an everlasting value to n diamond consequently it Is always a pood buy, especially when eold by a responsible dealer. We are showln? some beautiful diamond jowelry in settlnpa of the r.ewest design-i. We have a iar assortn-.ent which we mount to order. L'y co::.parl?on you will f.nd our F'rlces agreeable. Calvin Cliuer Co. ' Advt.
Manuf actu re rs Representative Wanted
N
ATIOXALLY known specialty manufacturer
wants representative in South Iiend and surruundinp territory. Man selected must be cap-
aLle of handling salesmen and making: them produce. Tin- I'ro.lisit in i i:-sti i Wij'in n ni -rs.i l!y and lit '.- iy T " n 1 1 ! .tntes .rniy and Navy I -pa rt m:it s. m luari y of Aiaerl'M's jri t-.i t-t 1 :i -! ii !- and iu'Iirsti'i.il oii'-.-rii". TLe :! f cur prM'.M-t is t:t' k lv n.it!-n il u::1. ,7.i:i. a lvt rtlsiUi.'. To tlu rlrht rirtv t)ii i an ('I'lrtuii'.ty t f-t;i lnl'.i hlmi-.f in .1
j.T ;u.! laut. M.-.I. lily i ini sin p Itisln-s of iiig otvu. '.ith an lw-iw
liaiit 1 "'ilv
iiirv
A si:;.il! i i -' t i l . i u i r"!. If in t-r---1 v..'i. r,i!' ..r rl t f.-r npp'dnt :i n t. M-it ill ! n:;i'!e at S.'Utli i r Ii.vli.i:. rk dh.
Tiie Wsüaplione Ihn
112 Uf.anl nf Trado Hid-. It;diana;oIi. In 1.
tuejrienz .w
The Cd
.1 Styles
I
lonPand
ShortHdnpe s
m.
HAIOIONY OF COLiOIt. The mcst rnr'ar nOW 5s the FJ-k hat v. e have them in J- I-ick. white and modish colors; popular because they harmonize in color with mot sport su;c V,e havr complete cor.t;.dence that every woman coming hr will te a-sureJ of a hat that will admirably et o:T her sprir. suit. Mrs. S. S. I'nger. SC5 S. Michigan st, Aivt-
Urxion Trust Comp?i2y Sa Deposit Boxes with tpecUl facillwes for ta privacy of customers.
Buy In Southmoor HeauUful Lota Jl Per Week. W. P. FUREY, 122 R. Main St. Dell ohene 88.
DAVIES ' THE SOFT WATE P. IAl'NDilY Pell Phone Horn Phone
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited
r f y-.'ir T-'-r::,,; ..v- f... r.j. a:. 1 '. ! .irs to r .t .1 ' ki ; '.?. f rn n I n '-'r m . ! w. rr. !r.,ifi n l'.Ti' . 1 v;' :i J;. r r .t!: .1 '."" t tl t it !.!1.TJ''i" ' 1' - -r.fr- I. r.i;. It c f ; r.-:. ! r-in- y j :. I i:m .1 Ity Dr. J. Burke 2iJ Mlfllll.AN -T.
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