South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1918 — Page 2

" f I 1 . - -

jifu:sr.v i:vi:mng, jim: SO, J ölt. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

. hi

PLEASURE CLUB HAS 'BIG TIME

Jefferson Av. Organization Enjoys Annual Outing at Eagle Lake.

Tär.g throughout th- .1 :: r.-'':i A v. Pleasure luh r-ir.r.i'' h id .trday lit rrrioh"i- liivjiiorj n Uick- 1 1 1 . . from the time tli.it Pure Foul Inspector Clifford put hii approval on the patriotic menu till Mayor Carton. tire-1 ar. wt-ary after partici-X-iatint; in j-tevtr.il n'.cs, .--til "let'a :o home, hoy-." A horeho pitching cont.-i ttarte-'i the day's entertainment. One u tu a;tir.f(i y Januf Guy. wlio .laims to te the champion lior.-'.-hoe. pitcher of .-libhawalM. ami another captained 'y Golden Mann of South Her ", 'eins th" onter-tants-. I'cr a paltrier th" Mirh. outu -elected "Bant" Lr.'edmm . ;.utl rliia team 'rraU a I! the .th-r ail,ar If they wu- novlo at thkirr.. In the i.'ionii'.iK' two ocNir. mathwtrn h'-id, one ui: I 2 t'a 1 ti -1 'Meii)j: ln-tch ' ..-tw -n Ld i::jnk-it of South Lrn.j, and Lid ' 'IIara of Ohioa.'o, and th' othc.harlsji: '.ftw'j; "Jinx" X r.s ;i lid "IVppr-r - Hary-". "''oth i.K'al ocys. Kn it-' K. Ho'-hm-. athletic director of Xcti r par;if- ur.i r-ity. referred th' LI in r:ert-u" f L. r.t match, nrd while i.o ' - i -ion was -ri'. em the-l-opular opinion v." as that it was a 4rav. Floth of the; hoys fought

EUGENE DEBS MAKES SOCIALIST SPEECH FREE FROM SEDITION "If it is nec-et.ra.ry for the government to take over th"! railroad in time "f war to MK.ure sreattr efll-cl-ncy. it i.- just as necessary that th-- government retain control of t'.-rn durmjr times of peace and for tl: s.-ir.i- i'.on," declared LuJeno V. Ir;.i, i-. vrral times .-o'-ialLtio Candidate for president, in an ad- ::.'? delivered at tht Orpheura theater Wedntsday right. iJeL.-" iddres was the Usual argument for social:, delivered more than the ordinary socialist's lo queries. Tit refrained from any nv ntion of the United .States In the uar. but declared that the present world conflict is the outgrowth of trade war between the nations of the world. The Orpheum Mas half Idled uith socialii-ts, those rvho wanted to hear '.' hat the speaker had to say in re-

i -arJ to his reported Canton. O..

.-jio.ch. and inem'aer.s of the police if j.artmc nt. who wert- there to pre-w-r;t any seditious statt-ruents of th ! nealv'tr. TIk address was I'reo

jtrum itny ttateinento of a fditious

character.

DIPLOMAS ARE

I Commencement Exercises of

St. Joseph's School of Patriotic Nature.

WAR SAVINGS STAMP ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY

t very rr.innt of th- t:nu. the a

ar.ta'4e b-in

and

Then on the othr. The bnrleiTae match hete.tn Jinx" and "P.--ppcr" presented a ptrilclns dmil.;iiy tht- ones v.-h;ch "M'Jtt and Jt-xf f j.rtcjn miw r''I cii. A tow v.ms tird th.- ri-:ht

n.rms of

th t-o (.onteft.uit!-.

itid

boxing ?love on th h :t. They wer.- ; '.hen bV.ndftdd'-'.l and roM to "'. t" it." "Pepier" sTuttel iixi- tin' hand or. Wh; !: th- '-'.I va- ti-(j.as! if to tay. "Ilerf I ara. Jjr.. : . ( and set ir:r.- -J;n::" d.d. 11 fel: Iiis way over to 'P-p;".r" a'atior.sly and then rtamme.1 i:a.i vi !:ed j left arm j.th in th'- duphr..:.'. v;!ikh ! ient him do.-n for th-.- cu'-.r,t. Itae- for lfootriCMl Iiiuur. ( Then some on-- laic th - dinner I from the po'.-ch of t.:- I'nn-.-hJ

l:OtI and a mad v.h a.- marie tw plj.t-et'. After fr. -utt. ver- stated In th- dimmr room. Pat Clifford ;'ddre.s--ed tlie mv.Vrv. Mymn' that he had inspected the t'o.i v.-hich way to be borved and that it f r.l'.Viu i :t!l governmental i o.uireru ut . "Mi . Hoover himself couldn't h.;v,- pre-T-ired a better menu." -.ill -Mr. '."lit"tord. After th meal Mayer i.'-un-n laad a. 'ari-f patriotii addrcs.- :n which h" spoke of the conditions of Th- vur anl of th v ::'. -ity of laisin? the lr.:? amount of mom y which the ;'ov- inr.v iit n-eds to

.Member-- of the Daughters of Thrift "U'ar Savings society of St. Joseph's academy pretentid a program in the music room of the academy Wednesday c-vtnlns. The introductory address was delivered r; Dr. J. C Uertelinir, who was accompanied 'ay a number of home gjavds in uniform. lie spoke of the pre-."nt Thrift stamp campaign, emphasizing the importance of the und-rtakin and ursir.? the cooperation of the club. David L. Guilr'oyle ftave the piincipal address. He spoke of the lefcS.OI! of thrift which this war is teachiri: r:.s and eiuphisied the importance of the Thrift ttamp fund, which rvpreatht;? contributions from the People as :l whole. The realization of higher ideals, Dr. Bertelins said, would be one of the benefits derived tiom the war by the American people anl that it would also bhow them the necessity of gratitude and union with the president. OtHer numbers on the program were: America VJdier.ce Daughters of Thrift Mary HoseDutlet Importance of the War Garden. . . fielen Schwind Thrift Verse Margaret McClane S.-L-rlhce. and tlie War Helen M. ITaney Woman m the Wu,r Elizabeth Gluechcrt What Kin. I of An American Are, You ? . : Catherine Zeiger National Anthem Au4ier.ce

i MUSIC PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT

.arry on

war.

II.

i-ompn-

snented the members of the . Tin for 1he patriotic t.pi:it which thy luve always display. mI, and toncla-ied hi remarks by informing them that the ommittee on arrant ljient- ha-1 Tirousht 1'-"- v,mth o- Thrift f.tamps alor.u with th. :a which they wi&hed to eiihpi'e f 'iera '.'.Collou.h itaited the hill roi'hn-; by purchasing a War S.air.ss stamp, and in Sinn nhnntes they li.id all been .-old. Th-" s.i oomraittee was ccmpoed of Tom William?. Kr.ut- K. Koi-hne. Sam Sr'chwrtz srtd William R'r.fran. lLitv Crale I nn. Jack Collmer mo:; the obstacle rare easily from a fb:!-J of tix Tr.en. Keen interest w.n shov.m in the fat Brian's race in whi h tlie-.- t re four ntries, who were Marc.- 'arson. Ttiley llinkl Pat Chuord an-1 Tony r.ocklir.. The disfanv.- was from the hotel porch to the tarn. Kiley 7fm!:le won th ra. e. b-jf in dom .S3 almost knockt d th- .am over. K !orkcc! a? thovh the mayor would win. but he put on the '.rakes so rs not to bump into the r.iru to hard. William Kenfranz h.ad i.o trouble In winning th" thin man." It" vari dish. II made m In r.et to r.othir.?. In the free-for-all I '"-"-yard dah it was art even break for 10 yards between Tal 7dky ami Daiiy Infpector Wolfe. Just before the inspector reached tle nni-h line struck a shpp. ry t :n th .- rass nnd slid .tC: os1 the hm i. pc--r sv'cnd. . t:.1 n'u-ik-r an! hii 7.:y vt1;-.-,l fx bTir.dfobied b i- h iv hwh r.ÜVy ran into r.nk-:tv -o,.., r -h: i-rri ami saw . r w i.!tvs. Muivuinw Ikat quirts at Hall. The outing- conch. ded with an hiIvor Lall ?arne beti-n tl;c Murwump?. captained by T1 Pros. Schwartz, and th S yairts. captain-e-d by Knute Ifocknv Kockne had Yi'.n pine ball" workinr.' perfectly, "but It -a? impot-sibie for him to overcome the poor support tciven hl.r.. "Doc" Wolfe mitj-.'d four iy lalh: which would hae rem eaf picking for an ordir.arv- f-'.de-. lie :.1s.. questioned many utcis-icn iver. MT-'or CiT'-n wr.v. ampired ih

Th.e Un-iup .-.' th- t.. .er- :-. fc'h-.w--:

lIuwur.;7J; hiky. ,

Pore!. !b: ;:.ui'.trt

l:s Jeanette Simon, soprano, pupil of M-,s ITu:'.tl Harris, assisted by Miss Helen Brummitt, pianist, pupil of Miss Dora Herthenow. will present the following program at tl e recital hall of the South Bend Conservatory thii evening at S:13 o'clock : Cradle Son? Kreimer La Partida Alvarez P.ird Raptures Schneider MUü Simon Prelude in C Sliarp Minor Uachmauinot'f Under the Leaves Staub Miss Brummitt Aria: IJt ti Signor from Les Ilno'uonots l erbe-sr Miss Simon Dream of Love Liszt ScheranJo Utcchcr Mis.- Drummitt Lo Ifea: the Gentle Lark . . . Lhdiop With flute oblitratoMfss Simon Valeria Pen Durant, accompanist Additional ilute accompaniment by Fred Libel

MRS. DORAN GIVEN SEPARATION DECREE Mr.. Mary Doran. 413 W. Marion st. .-was granted separate maintenance by .Indue W. A. 1'unk from Calmund TL Doran. former ciar and tobacco retailer of this city. In the St. Josaph eircuit court Wednesday afternoon. The suit was tiled May 10. 1 1 s . follow insr the dismissal of a suit for ab-olute divorce, and Mr. I '.-ran wa- ordered to pay per ironth to his wife for the support of

1 h. eh; and children. Dr. "'harlc Stcltz of this city led I - to recover -' - T alleged to be 'du- fo- nudlcal scrk-e-? r ndered ' .Mrs. Doran and h.er i-hihlrep. N'ed-

!.-. .- Lo afternoon In the St. Jo.-eph tuperlor court.

Lxercises of a patrioiic nature marked the closing of St. Joseph' school labt night. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll awarded diplomas to ;'C graduate, seven boys and IS fe'irln. before; an audlenco of 700 people. In th drills performed, the recitations spoken and the musical numbers rendered the children showed the efficient training- given them by the nuns of ßt. Joseph's school. The hall v.aö draped with -0 hue American fiat's, while the allied Hags adorned the sta'e. The truest of honor included Lis. iSaUvajrtf, Miunlcl;, Uolger, Irving and Carroll. The program opened with the playing of the Star Spanicd Danner by an orchestra o: 12 pieces, composed-- entirely of students of the academy, while the audience Joined in singing the words. The minims, about U in number. : nd all drctsed in white. -rec-ted the audience with a song, after which three small children. Cecelia Iloach. Hazel Chartier and Ltrnlce Kintz, played a piano trio without the least semblance of a discord. These little irls played a delighttul piece with the eae that comes only alter consistent practice. Pupils of the rifth grade put on a skit entitled "Patriotic Auie-lcans," which pleased the audience immensely. Four lins of children diessed as toldicrs-, Led Crosa nurses, knitters and houseworkers, iccited bits of verse telling of the parts each jdayed in helping to win the war, after which they tm a parody on Yankee Doodle, which runs: All the borf to France have yone. Along with Gen. Pershing. And all the ,'irls are anxious now. To do' the Led eJros nuitiner. Chorus: ill the bo are marching- now. Into the hit line trenches. They'll get the Huns and pen them up. In strong barbed v ire tencts. The roaring guns and -ur-sting shells. Are spouting like a geye-er. And "o'er the top" they .jui.kly r.y. Soon one will get the kaiser.

?FEIS THAI SrCCnKD. When you go to th trouble of rr.akingr a vegetable gardn you verj naturally expect satisfactory retult. (lood eeds are the Important factor !n parden planting. We havo hardy ' epetable seeö of every variety, suitable for this particular climate.

J Also Tower and field peed?. The j We?!ey Miller Flour nd Feed Co.. 420 S. Mich-ran. Phone"- Home6C5e: Dell. 8 5S. AtSvt.

. o.n.-

Svhviart. e.r.. pea u. 'i "immer -mam If; Thief khr i-. :": Ad n..-c:..

e! Mall'. D J.r.:.h. Si drt . .

ti .hr. Walkt r. ' '. r .. . V '. '-. T f " ; s : - -: 1 : -

ALL IN ONE With the Prunswicl:. You can enJoy the v.orll's best music because Th nrur.cwlcii '.a designed to play "tetter" i!l records of all makers

j The adaptability of Te Dmnswick

to all recorc i one of Its special ftature. Ar.y resile may be usfed. ir.clml.'r.r .ev. point, aphire ball. Itcel, etc. All without extra cot. terr,or.-trted z Smith Wherrttt'i Adv.

Ciirous: Lverybody do jour bit, liven Dad and Mammy. And tight at home cr tight abroad. T'or dear old Uncle Sammy. Edward Keller 'gave the valedictory address-, in v. hich he acted as spokesman for the cla of 1 D 1 S in paying high tribute to Fr. Carroll, whose kindly advice and unwavering faith has guided them through their academy dy sucoeatf uily. ?fr. Keller has aLo been awarded a scholarship in Notre Dam..1 university for attaining the highest avtr-

! ae of any pupil.

Lev. William Irving addressed the students b: lefty, tayiug that he was always glad tc v .sit St. Joseph's academy because lie fourd it so natural and home -like. "People do not pay as much attention to the commencement e.erc.es of a grade school as they do to similar ones at a university, but to my mind this is the real commencement, the most important one. In order that the superstructure tf a building may be good, it is hist necessary to build a solid foundation, atid this applies in th-j case of those who are graduating tcnight. "The time to train the mind u when it is in a pliable or plastic condition, and the lessons learned in childhood run clear through life "You boys and itirls have been trained in the principle of Catholic mora lit:, and if you live up to those teachings you nill bceome the best men and women in the. nation. "It hs been said that a Catholic cannot e truly patriotic, but a more monstrous lie as never uttered. The more Catholic you are, the more patriotic you will be, for truth Is at the bottom of our reliKton. and to be true, is to be patriotic. A glance at the r ligjous statistics of men who have enlisted in the army or navy will prove thwit

'Catholics are second tu none in pa

triotism. "In conclusion. I wo ilj say th-t Cure are four t-sc-ential things to rcmembtr. First, you must l- a t. "liter: second;:., that each man has a special oca tier.; third, to lemembtr the saei"Clhiss and life kindness of the home, and to rcsptct your mothers and fathers, following their guidance at all times; tourth. always be kind, for as Fr. Faber sciys. "kind words are the music of the world.' " Fr. Carroll wished a hearty gocd will and farewell to the clas of I'jli and presented them to the parit-h with pride. lie thanked the sisters cordially for their splendid efforts in preparing the children for

! t ornmencemer.t. also for the strong

Patiiotle !-pirit vhi h they ha-! inculcated into th minds of the student r. The tl.; play, .-h.-s;e Gllman." vs? presented by a eapb.Me and typhal bunch of kid.-. It showed tht manner in which a new boy who was supposed to le girlish, proved that h.e ws net. The scenes weit laitl in St. Philip's -chevh Ja:.us IL uthoru as "Pa,-" Halb;, sraied a d c:dt d hit. did Lrm.-: Lieder h- :.ik:r. the par: of a farmer. :f..ie.i 'The- Charge- of the LUht

Neckwear

A new line of jaintv practical boudoir Cars in embroidered laA n at 50c. Sheer Dotted Ne:. colored satin ilo-ver trim, at $1.00.

in k

'.1. . i w

A I a b o y Motor and Spor: J-Iats in vivid summer colorings at $2 an ideal "vasiublw outing hat.

Kiiu

Gloves

vhat you are buying. Chooe Kayy.ser or Fovnes Branded Silk CjKv

book

lur me name in the hem and set the full worth of your monev in everv pair. We have a beautiful line of colors. :uch as Sand, Pongee. Silver, Mastic. Grew Na'vv, and Black and White vith self or contrasting stitching. Price are 75c, $1.00," $1.25". A fe-v novelties at $1.50. Children's White and Grev Silk Gloves at 69c.

Robertson

roso Co.

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. in.

For the June Bride we havc White Kid Glo es at $1.75, $2.25, $2.50; also a line liccortment of colors to match the traveling suit. They come in grey, brown, mode and champagne, at

$2.50. A 1 s o Mac k and w h i t e with :ontr asiinNr stitchinvr a t $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95.

VACATION NEEDS

Vacation days are calling to you and they will soon be here. Are you prepared to enjoy them with 100 efficiency? We can help you secure many of the things you need to make your vacation the success it deserves to be, whether you rest, travel or work for the government during this specially allotted time. Many suggestions follow. Note how reasonably priced these offerings are, and how timely just for vacation time. Every woman has a use for one of these Sport Coats in the early morning hours at the resorts a splendid selection can be made here from a variety of colors from $6.95 to $9.75. Also sleeveless Slipons are very stylish in turquoise and salmon colors, at $3.95. The Sailor Hats, especially those of rough braids, are in great demand blacks, brown, white and navv, at $1.95, $3.95 and $5.00. Also the wide brim Wenshow Hats in many colors, for sport wear, are here, untrimmed at $1.00. Middy Blouses are the must essential garment in the vacational wardrobe half a dozen is not too many. The many styles here provide a wide choice for any desire'and prices are moderate from $1.50 to $1.98.

You cannot fully enjov a vacation n ithout a bathing suit. Many styles are represented, both for the modest who desire skirts, to the athletic girl who de-ires the freedom of everv limb. Mohair Bathing Suits with skirts, from $2.50 to $5.00. Kellermann Suits rWm $1.98 to $10.00. Swimming Tights from 75c to $2.50. Also Caps and Shoes in manv -ivies from 25c and up. Men's Bathing SuiU, in cotton, from 98c up. Wool Suits, $2.98, $3.50. Many Bathers delight in a good rub-down after the bath. These Bath Towels of Turkbh weave will till the bill splendidly. Big, long and rough to give a quick circulation. Priced from 20c to $1.50. Wash Cloths at 5c to 29c. Also Face Towels of cotton, part. linen or all linen from 15c to $2.00.. After the Bath comes the toilet. Many delicious creams, face powders, toilet waters and perfumes can be seen in our toilet Section, including little made-up toilet boxes for week-end trips. Ivory Goods Tooth Brushes. Soap Dbhes, Powder Boxes and Manicure Sets, each priced remarkably low. One can afford a complete set. A Box of Stationery should never be forgotten by the vacationist. It gives one the tone of individuality having -our own especiallv if initialed. See our stationery se'etion main floor. In planning a Vacation one is always anxious to eliminate the trouble of too much baggage. Our Trunk and Bag Section can easily set you at rest every style and size is here presented you can have a small sized steamer to the big Wardrobe Trunk at almost any price you wish to pay. Suit Cases also, big and roomy, from $1.69 and up to $25. Traveling Bag, small, medium and extra large, in tibre, Whitco leatherette or genuine leather. If you have Children they need a good supply ot shoes Barefoot Sandals are indispensible black, white or tan, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.25. Scutfer Oxfords and Shoes for girls and boys at $1.75, $2.65. Boys' Elkskin Shoes for camps and farms. They stand the wear $3.95. Tennis Shoes from 75c, 89c to $1.50.

HI m I , - -

Our CI earance Sale of Cloth Suits Is Now On: Everyone is thinking thrift these days, and for that reason it is good policy to buy one or more of these suits, for they are such excellent values in every way. Adding a suit to your wardrobe at this sale means more dollars saved. Prices now are $10.00, $15.0C, $23.00, and every purchase ' ill save you from S5.00 to S 1 5.00.

Coats at Clearance Prices

Will delight the economical woman who desires a variety. These are all well made, stylishly tailored and are just the coats needed for sport wear, traveling or motorinc". Priced from $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 up.

Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear is attracting the shrewd buyers, who are judges of good values. Many are buying a year's supply, and are wfse in doing so.

Sale of Summer Millinery

i 's: T

V t

At the Biggest Price Reductions of the Season. Our stocks of Millinery are a little larger than we would like, so we have subjected them to deep price cutiin to reduce them. These price cuts will cause these hats to be s-Li in no lime, so we advise early selection. Dress Hats, Tailored Hats for morning and afternoon wear. Hats for travel, sport and country" club -ve present for choice. 8.95 Hats Reduced to $5.00 Includes some of our tailored and semi-dress hats. Black Dress Hats, formerly SI 5.00 and MSÖO, reduced to $10. Untrimmed White Milans at $2.95, $3.95.

Bl ouse Values That Encourage Economy Voile Waists at $2.98 Round collars, square neck of tine Val lace; cuns and collar edged with some; side fastening. Tailored Shirts at $2.98 to $5.00 In linen, high neck effect and tailored sleeves, in all white, also in colors of rose, lavender and blue. Semi-Tailored Waists at $2.98 Of line Batiste. Come in Copen. rose, lavender, with all white pointed collars and curl's edged with hand-made lace. Crepe da Chine Waists at $5.35. Having tucked fronts rolling collars, fastening of one large pearl button and many other styles. George tte Crepe Waists at $5.35 to $18.00 In all the new shades, including navy.

Our Annual Apron Sale is a saving sale for you. Prices are considerable less than cost of material. Tomorrow and Saturday the last two days of our White Skirting Sale. Buying 5uc qualities at 29c is a wonderful chance not to miss.

THIS HOSIERY SHOWS UP Mighty well with Pumps and Oxfords. For i: is the ,;dressiesi" tha: e ha . e ever had the pleasure of presenting to uu for selection. The appearance it presents upon the foot will be all that yen euld desire. It is fashioned of silk, -ilk and lisle mixed, and all cotton; decorated with varieties of pretty embroidered heeh. toes and garter tops These prices make eery pair a bargain. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 75c Full fashioned black and white. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 89c Full fashioned white on v. Women's Heavy Silk Hose at SI. 50 Full fashioned black, white -and colors. Women's Heavy Silk Hose at $1.75 Come in colors. UNDERWEAR FOR NOW Women's Pure Silk Union Suits at $5.00 and $7.00 Pink and -'hite. shell bo:toni .lij igii: knee. Women's Fine Mercerized Union Suits at $3.50, $3.75. I.o--,- neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Women's Carter's Union Suits at 89c to $1.75 Fine lisle, tight and umbrella kr.ee. Women's 3-piece UnioD Suits at 79c, 89c Tight and umbrella knee. Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits 69c, 79c Tight and umbrella knee. Women's Fine Cotton Unicn Suits at 50c, 59c. Tight and umbrella knee. Women's Lisle Vests at 15c, 19c Slightlv imperfect; a :5c. 5 5c v.ilue. Women's Lisle at 15c, 19c With cap sleeve-.

1 Briiific' In a ludicrous manner. The rhy tv' f lover, the lines vcre huI Tijorou?. ;;nl th- utlnr wa.s hrt I r'ats. 11 the numbers of tht: cast j n-.cn in- through their fart r:at- ! u rally. I The program as ao foiiowr: i Act I.

Siie enters st. Philip's school. Cavott School Orchestra Gr"i:it'i Minima Act II. Scene I. Put Halley rl'-r.rf i't initiation. Scene IL sM.-sie meet- a frictvi. Scene III. Pus'?, plan earriei out. Piar.o trio Uaz! Chartier, Cecilia Iio(.h. Lcj nice- Kir.tr. Act III. P:o:.v ..i H.-.tc.-'! "pu-r" .ilil "SiS-ric"' lll'.lt aalll. s-v.c-.t Mch-.iv Watt ': . Ltrj -The V. A. 'or-v. r" 1 1 i;riH'i't .- iU" Or lu-i-'.r.i S.?:k- "I low. i y hii 1 jIi.Ih''

j P.iti i Aiiici'.tar. - j Pupils of i'ltth OraJ.e P.i.-. 1 .:et ' .... A'.iiTi.tl.r.. .:. '. hi i L-.:!.c; .'::j : ' -!..,; Aii iL. Wir.; Tu.:: t' .-i I : :I!

.Xecor.ipanlstir Marie Sinnier, Mil(Jr'l Decmond. Gladys V.V.Jf, CeSii.i Luther. Mary Alice Dreeke n-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frvm Record of IadtsJM TttU

FOUR BOYS PURLOIN AUTO FOR JOY RIDE

!' i tl.-- i-oh t h i ei ' h tor . ,-!.! . :

i lin run ..I - i -r- w i i II:'- I'-! . ' ' I "

ANU tNU IN UM T JAILjthe ;

C'i!'-- t" V.-.'.'i.

V.'i f ,lco:v Lfiward Keller

DbTi.vation of Dirlomaa ' ' ' . . . . . Ä .

WUi,n J11 h. ........... .... j mczi. rarxnazp ana n : . t h. for an eKinSv rn-1 !n town. The Kin irht tl rr.arTlrv. William Irvinr. i . 5? C. !Olip. r.rmr Ir.t 117 V.ttt-U st-cami . . ' '

It Is the ha.r.5"o-r.et rrotor ca'

"Our Students March" ... Orchestra ! park addition, ? 1 .

Joymc-nt to he spent in an auto- . vel cf the year in .-notor car cor.-

j ClurafUT. I rirjelity I-md Co. to LaT?nce

1 Wilfred Gillman, renamed "Sieci"." I Tabertki, lot . fouthwt addition.!

' Jciome DcClorcq. Seventh grade boys in St. Philip's j Lincoln Garden Realty Co. to ! school: ; John O. Lr.ger. lot 15 Lincoln Gax- ' Jimmift Dolan. John Gillen: Eddie ; den Oo.'s adcition. $1.

mobil? they purloi.ierl from in front

j of Sr.. Paul's M. U. church. v.-ere ar-

retij oy 1'a.troiman Ly?e Dt-:oro they had pon. vprj- far. Tlie machine owned l:y M. M. Dinan. immed Lately notir.ed

i the rjolice a soon as ne found h:s

r.ohinton. Melvin Kuuttr; Hoy; Uh'ie E. Harmau to Losetta j automobile -o::.-. Patrolman Lee, Ion.? J-'- 37r' i Feehan. Arthur Sieyr; Smooth Spill- ; Uurr.y, lot ."I rirtt pla: Chapiu place, j Wii notlked hy tho :;i?ht Urar.L'

structlon. A perfect motor. Lot? of po"er, graceful iires. r- rld:r.". and the test ca.r In the world fc r the price. In fact It : truly rarr.e-!. "The car of r.o regrets." Let ls t1'! you ncre about this hr.- tcfore yochoose. M?ln Garaee. Phor..

man. Francis Dorian: Herb May- 1 71

hoch P.uiUnd Wolf: Dohaie Drown, 1 Piotr Dr.acal: a::d hjshar.d to a,an w the- boy.- ho.-hr.,- for the L'-.-.-cll lM.Mort: Don Andtrt-on. Wii.centy 1 Ltdiin-.hi a:.. vife. lot ' fci:tlurr. end of th Ity.

!;,r.d a few minute- later the :trol- HAX Tili: SA.Mr. (,ooi ATTL.V.

lT..J tool. thf-:i)

vi. I :u i : . i i . . i.

Lii.'-nL Will.ehn: iKx Ma'te, Pu.ul vrCr.?..i j ht Summit phic n-i-li-U-nii.:; P.h V;I.-on. Virtor Baro.trn : ' t.oi . t;uj.

l-.i All-?:. Ldmund L'-Chrc i: Hy Ma Ltv-i.ton ..'..J v. i. to C T. t .r . rh. r. the

All u. Marl H ,:.-..: L-k I n-nlan. ' Willi un JV-r-:;. h-t L V" M:l?-':rn L"..i- 1 : rich: 'SI- py J f ol low" pi.,.-.- aU'iit- i. Co . r.tl.-. llcrhtrt U'ticl,--,; " liaii?'' Mc- ' '.iiii.. l'.T.a:d Wiilt-.; "Pa;" Ilallcj. The S..;itio;; A.n.;- ,r!au;trUi J.ii.io Hcr.thor::. h.u-.r.e has j:r.e .-.oi.- co ji.teü and

I'-v:. .-r U de. :ue iUC.f. i.m.. the I. i:.-'. and ;.Ko or.e .if the..-

TIOS.

Th larje depontor an 1 the am all

tie huf.n r.i-1 theüi ur..--r .irr'-rt depositor rerene the pan.1 court err

p-.'i.-.r h. iH.."!i: - and res?pe"tful service at thie t -r..

ti.. ;.- . . J.1

The.,.-K,r. K.-1Ü-;. 1 '. ! W. V..-hi:.-ton av.: G;a.!d Fl i ' : - -. .' 4 Llndet.

.1.1 4 lu. w

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t'c-'-'Ur. c.; '. ;. t ". : : e d c r. r : Por i vi , J--v;-' P' v'c!

i'.a'up. Y. er j ihi.t ui -t l'r:-L:n-.i.t- !-:l . A '..-' t . -sa?On (,:.-. ( : i . n ; i n v a :o'i -Ad-. ''-:i

.as. r. A- . t : . : e

Lid he

y- -it - :

W put frt our !t -.Torts tjnak d'-allnr h: a plei'.r. V fiV: you to ra'.or -:n '.Hh yo ;r t anklr..r hj.r.ea. uhethr: II in little 0."

i;he- much. No account ! too lar?e . ; o: - none too small to j- ce.v our

Pttent.or. Merci..:.r ts ?a'.. (.:.-'

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a r - s -. . ;:. T:.v;

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