South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1918 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .MONDAY KVTXIXG. OVn3mi:n 4, 1918.

Women's War Work

DKMONSTILVTION ACI1NTS TO atti:m cxiM'j;ui:cix Miss I-IU O. Ok and MIm M. Juanita Mills, will attend a conference of federal home demonstration agents at Loganyport Tuesday. There will be county ag-ents pr-jnt from Importe, St. Joseph, DeKalb, Allen, Huntington, Wabash and White countlts and ciy agents from Allen and St. Joeeph counties. B&ACKKIl RECORDS STII.Ii bkIXC OOLLLX7TLU. The week given over for the record drive ended on Saturday of last week, but the collection of record will continue for rome time. More than 2 SO records have been brought to the council of defence rooms In the Oliver annex, and a like number. If not larger, hau been collected by the music stores. No phonograph needles have been contributed as yet, and the announcement la made that needles are desired. njrn district to c.ivi: i:xIIIIUT. Women of the Cider district have reported to Miss Leila Ofrle, city demonstration apent. that an exhibit of conservation of clothing is belr.pr planned for the meeting to be held on Nov, 15. Miss Ogle will give a talk instead of a demonstration at that time, and members of the district may present papers on timely subJecU. storagt: of TTitxirs. Store turnips the name as beets. Ah a general rule turnips are pulled, the top cut off, and the roots stored In pits the name as Irish potatoes. Turnips must be stored where the temperature Is low or sprouting will result. Moderate freezing does not hurt the turnip while in the storage pit, but they must not be disturbed while frozen. A portion of the supply of turnips should be stored in the cellar where they will be available for u during the time when those buried In the pit aro frozen in and not accessible. On to three ' bushels of turnips will be required for the average family. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hayes, 1135 S. Franklin at., left today for Rochester, X. V.. where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Hayes father, William Hayes. Lieut. Russell and T. F. Conda arrived in the city yesterday from Washington, D. C, for a four days stay. Arthur llrown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Urown, 620 S. Michigan st., is visiting his parents In this city. Mr. ürnwn U engaged in government work in Detroit, Mich. Ml sä Martha 111 las. 1242 K. Jefferson blvd.. and Ml.-s Mildred Gullfoyle. f,.T0 W. Lasalle av., returned to Chicago Monday where they are inking a nurse's training course at Mercy hospital. Uoth Miss Miss and Miss Ouilfoyle were convalescing from a Might illness. RED CROSS CHRISTMAS CARTONS ARRIVE HERE The cartons for sending Christmas Varrels overseas arrived at Red Crow headquarters Monday morning and may he obtained from there at any time by those In possession of Christmas parcel labels. The shipment Included l.flOO of th 9x4x.t pasteboard boxes which will undoubtedly more than supply the demand. A Christmas parcel label must be presented at lied Cross headquarters with every demand for a box. The box must then be taken home and filled and returned to headquarters for inspection and wrapping. TWO GRANTED FURLOUGHS TO WORK AT WATCH CO. Richard Michaels, a private In th Ti?th Co., depot brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and Carl A. Hollar, a member of thi Purdue R. A. C. T.. have been granted indefinite furloughs from their respective units to accept employment at the South Rend Watch Co., where they will engage in essential government work. Roth men aro trained In the line of work they will undertake at the local factory. c.irmxc. soni; Mexico May Rreak with Germany. Dispatch. She has discovered at last that she is never going to ct those "conquered provinces" of Texa and California that Mr. Zimmerman promised her. Advertbers can sell for Its. profit from volume. At Wheelock's

PERSONAL q

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George H. Wheelock & Company

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

WIIV WAS MRS. ALUS OX TlIE .STAIRS IX THE MIDDU; OF THE NIGHT? I could barely distinguish the three stealthy figures which crept out of the little bungalow adjoining the Cosgrove farmhouse at the signal which so cleverly imitated the persistent call of the screech owl. If it had not been for the shadows which their figures had made against the lamp as they hurriedly crossed before it when the call sounded I would have had no idea who the midnight prowlers wefe. Rut the shadows gave me a shrewd Idea that the three people hurrylns through the darkness in the direction of the bird call were Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove and one of their twin son. I fancied that I heard the sound of convulsive sobbing in the distance, but I was not quite sure. My brain whirled with the mystery of it all. I gripped the window fill as I mentally ran over the queer things I had observed since the night before, when Dicky and I had arrived at the Cosgrove farmhouse. Mrs. Cosgrove's evident terror at my assertion that I could tell her twin boys apart something which no one else in the -house professed to be able to do the possession by the family of a collection of pic tures painted by Mrs. Cosgrove a brother, which Dicky had recognized and pronounced to be worth 150.000, and the queer, furtive behavior of Mrs. Allia, (our fellow boarder, when she discovered that Dicky was an artist and had an expert's knowledge of the pictures all rushed through my mind with kaleidoscopic rapidity. The Creaking Hoard. I recalled the sudden wild shriek of Joy from Mrs. Cosgrove at Dicky's valuation of the pictures: "Is it really true? Think of what it will mean to Robert " and the note of warning in her husband's voice When he answered: "We know what it will mean to Rob -fs sister to have these paintings so i.",ored." From the way in which both Dicky and the Cosgroves had spoken of Robert Savarin, I had thought that he was dead, but the memory of Mrs. Cosgrove's hysterical exclamation made me wonder if he were not perhaps alive, and if there was not some reason for keeping his existence a secret. Dicky had become so tired and sleepy when we came up to our room that I had had no opportunity to ask him about the history of the pictures and the artist who painted them. I resolved to find out everything he knew about them as soon as he awoke in the morning. It was not all curiosity that ma - me wish to find out the farmhouse mystery, although the happenings of the night were enough to stir any woman's Interest. Rut I had a queer, indefinable conviction that Mrs. Allis meant harm to the collection of pictures in the farmhouse parlor, while the memory of Mrs. Cosgrove's tortured eyes convinced me that he needed aid of some sort. Rut watching at the window I decided was of no use. As I moved nway from It my ear caught the faintest of sounds as of a door opening on the opposite side of the hall. A minute later a board of the stalrcas creaked. The person who was descending the stairs must be well trained to stealthy fittings for I heard no footsteps until the creak of the staircase. Wliat She Said. With a lichtnlng flash of Intuition I knew that the prowler was Mrs. Allis. Had she, too. watched the departure of the Cosgrove family, and resolved to seize the opportunity to accomplish tho nefarious purpose which I believed had brought her to the farmhouse? I heard Dicky's snores comintr from the other room, and knew that It would be very difficult to awaken him. He would not miss me were I gone for hours. With a quick resolve I threw over my nightdress a silk pettlcnat and ktmona, drew on my feet a pair cf high fur-trimmed slippers, took from under my pillow the electric finshllqht I always have with m and stole into the hall. On the bottom steps, in an attitude of listening, stood Mrs. Allis. The light from my flashlight gleamed on something round and black held against her dress. For a moment I thought she had a revolver In her hand and shrank back i i unreasoning terror against my i dror. Then with a mental exeern.tion at my own cowardice I looked again and saw that the supposed revolver was only another flashlight i like my own. With the utmost nonchalance Mrs. Allis glanced up at me as the gleam of my pocket lamp struck her eyes. "Did you hear a noise, too?" she asked. Her tone held only casual friendliness. "I was sure I heard something queer, and I at once thought of what your brother said of the enormous value of these paintings. You see. when the rooms In the house are full, as they are now, the family sleeps in the bungalow outside, so I knew there was At Whcclock's

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no one In the house to look after the paintings, and I thought I had better see what was going on." Her words and tone were so rlauslble, so convincing, that for a moment I distrusted my own intuition which hfd warned me against this woman as being dangerous. Wf.g I making a mountain out of a mole hill? I started to speak of what I had seen, then closed my Hps again. I did not know how much Mrs. Allis knew of conditions at the farmhouse and resolved that she should receive no Information from me.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVENTS. Owing to the board of health's order there will be no rehearsal of the military band Z. Rallckl Xo. 1 which was to be held this evening Jut Z. Ralirki hall, W. Division st. j Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orlowski. 1014 S. Taylor st., entertained with a family dinner of 12 covers Sunday in honor of their son, Joseph Orlowski of Great Iikes naval training station, who is spending a short furlough here. The out-oMown guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Pawelski of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawelski of Buchanan, Mich. BAPTISMS. The baptism of a newly born son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenczewski, X. Taylor St., took place Sunday afternoon at St- Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, performed the ceremony and the child was named Anthony. The godparents are Mrs. Katherine Mirocki and Anthony Mirocki. PERSOXALS. Casimir Fitzkanitz of Rockford, II.. arrived here Sunday, being called here on account of the death of his sister, who died last Saturday. He is a guest nt the home of Mrs. Salomea Rartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapln st. Anthony Mroiinskl 'arrived here from Clary, Ind., to spend a few days with relatives. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kosmitz, 1419 Chapln st. Paul Lewandowski of Klkhart is in the city on a business visit. Miss i'tella Rupczynska of Michigan City arrived here Sunday morning called on .account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Adalia Strop. X. Walnut st. Michael Hazinski, jr., has returned to the Great Iakes training station after spending a short furlough with parents, M-. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski, 306 S. Chapin st Sister M. Idalia of Holy Xazareth order of Chicago, returned Sunday after spending a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. (Jorka, and sisters of the Holy Xazareth order In St. Casimir's parish. Word has been received here of the safe arrival overseas of James Wierzbicki. Mr. Wierzbicki left South Rend with the July 27 draft contingent. Miss Adelle Romiszewski has returned to Michigan City following a few days' visit with relatives and friends here. RIVER PARK Miss Anna Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Edwardsburg. Mich., and Omer Mummy were married Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the parsonage of the Evangelical church in Mishawaka. I lev. Otto Turk read the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Mummy left immediately following the ceremony for Hremen, Ind., where they spent the week-end with relatives. They will be at home at 522 E. Rattell st., Mishawaka for the present. They will move to the Grams' residence on S. Fourteenth st., In a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp. X. Sixth st., had for their guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Rillman and Mrs. Fling of Van Wert, O. Miss Florence Crideman, Lincoln way entertained Miss Margaret Kingston and Miss Valeria Collins of Michigan City and G. E. George j and Frank Miller of Laporte, Ind., I at luncheon Sunday evening. Mrs. George Kennedy, S. Fifth St., was hostess at dinner Sunday hont oring Mrs. Harry Meredrith and i son, Arthur Meredrith of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen. X. Sixth st., had for their guest at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Dukeshiver and four children of Renten Center. Mich. Word was received here Monday morning that Henry Wheeler. X. Eleventh st., is seriousry ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Reed. St. Ivouis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left several weeks ago to spend the winter with their daughter. Mrs. Edward McFaull. Mishawaka, is reported ill with Inlluenza this morning. Mrs. Glen Lambert of Pleasant st.. is critically ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Seigerfoose and son, who have been making their home with Mrs. Seigerfoose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith, S. Eleventh st., are moving to 1103 S. Lafayette blvd.. South Rend. According to word received by Mis. George Kennedy, S. Fifth st.. her brothers. Oscar and William Hutchinson. 137th field artillery, have arrived safely overseas. Earl Hooten, X. Eleventh st.. has returned from Indianapolis, where he was called by the Illness r.nd death of his t rother and sUter-in-law. who died with Influenza. Mrs. Ella Wolfe. Mishawaka av.. who is ill with influenza, is in a serious condition. She was removed

THETICKETS

DEMOCRAT. REPUBLICAN' INDIANA STATE TICKET. Secretary of Sta tell. L. Conter W. A Roach Auditor. W. M. Jonts Otto L. Klausa Treasurer. T. B. McCarthy Uz McMurtrle Attorney General. C B. Stotsenburg Ell Stansbury Supreme Court Clerk. S. L. Calloway Patrick J. Lynch Superintendent of Instruction. Willis A. Fox L. X. Hlnes Suite Geolog bt. Fxlward Barrett Louis Roark Judge of Supreiut Court, First District. J. C. McXutt n. M. Willoushby Judc of iii Tcino Court, Imrth I ist riet. James J. Mo ran II. L. Towwend Juiie of Appellate Court, Ilrst District, M. B. Ilottel Solon A. Knloe H. D. Wickens Charles F. Remy Jude of Appellate Court, Second District. F. S. Caldwell W. C. McMahan E. F. McCabe A. L. Nichols CON G KEsSIOXAIj TICK KITT. Co i vtressni a n. II. A. Rarnhart A- J. Ilickey LEGISLATIVE- TICKET. State Senator. C. Y. Hepler E. S. Anderson Representative. M. Gorski A. W. Barnard Irving Goss C. B. Byers Louis tsegety F. M. Hamilton COUNTY TICKET. Judge Circuit Court. F. M. Jackson W. A. Funk Judge Superior Court. C. Montgomery Lenn J. Oaro Proxxnuing Attorney. fc. P. Schwartz C. E. Pattee County Clerk. George M. Raab W. M. Warner County Auditor. Arthur F. Wolfe C. Sedgwick County Trvanrcr. E. F. Keller C. W. Cole County Recorder. Bert Klysz John A. Swanson Sheriff. F. Niezgodskl L. B. Duck Coroner. II. Helmen E. P. Wagner County Surveyor. H. McClillan George H. Leslie Con Ii t y A sseis-Hor. Roscoe Truax Martin Mochel County Commissioner, Eastern District. E. Reebe L. S. Crull County Commissioner, Western District. J. W. Miller M. L. Brummitt Councilman nt Lar,;e. W. D. O'Rrien G. B. Williams M. W. Mix County Council. J. E. Xeff F. D. Warner G. W. Milliken C. A. Ostrom TOWXSHU TICKETS. Trustee. Michael Hanley Samuel Krueger A.Msor. Joseph Vooide Henry Swartz Justice of the Pence. J. V. WjTisynskt Joseph Kovacis J. Elmer Peak AI. W. Hosinskl Constable. A. Gunderman Walter Martin Robert Beyer Fred Hamilton CANINE HOWLS DROWN STRAINS OF BAND CLEVELAXD, O., Nov. 4. Owing to the ban being placod on indoor gatherlnss here during the influenza epidemic members of the Musicians' union, in practising for massed band concerts to be held in the downtown section, v ere forced to resort to open lots in which to try over their music. No sooner had the players set Up their music stands and the leader called for the start of the first tune than half a dozen dops from the neighborhood gathered about and set up a prolonged howl. The musicians moved to another lot. So did the dogs, argumented In numbers by arrivals from other neighborhoods. A second move was made and the? same escort followed the bandmen. After trying six or seven lots the dog audience had grown to such proportions that their howling drowned out the music and the musicians had to beat a retreat for home. to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Brooks. N. Eleventh st., has returned from a week-end visit with friends at North Liberty, Ind. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Hostetter and son, Clarence Hostetter. A committee from the Ladles Aid of the M. E. church will serve meals Tuesday to the election board at the barber shop, 2224 Mishawaka av.

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Voting Places

Tte following Dlares hare been fixed by the Board of Comml'.oner8 where tb election will be bekl Tusdar. Norember Lib, 1918. to-wlt: SOUTH DE.ND, INDIANA. rilLST WARD. Ftm rreclnct .Sheridan Hotel, corner Laialle Av. anJ Michigan Sr. Sercnd Precinct Turner Hall. Tbird r rrl net 61 O.ik St. Fourth Precinct S14 I'ort.ice At. Kifta Trerlnrt 10G3 Lincoln Way W. SKCOND WARD. First rrerinct 1110 YV. Thomg St.. Blacksmith Shop. mJ rreclnct ir.01 W. Washington Third rreclnct 1R33 Linden At. Fourth Precinct 2114 Kenwood At. Fifth Trecln'-t 21S S. Anthony St. THIRD WARD. First Precinct 313 Jefferson At.. Fucher's Uarn. Se-ond Precinct 510 W. DlrUion St. Third Preotnr-t uJ S. Prairie A v. FOURTH WARD. Flrt Precinct 440 Lasalle Av.. Ilenry Berber Shop. Second Precinct 02$ E. Miner St. Third Precinct-027 X. Hill St Fourth Precinct 22G Mishawaka At. FIFTH WARD. Flr?t Precinct Falschen Cignr Store. Ill Jefferson Blvd. Serond Precinct V2 MicbJpran At. Third Freclnct 7U2 Bronton t.. Shoe Shop. SIXTn WARD First Freclnct Polish Turner Hall. Second Precinct 22 W. Fisher St. Third Precinct 1.140 W. Dunham St. Fourth Precinct M2 S. Pulaski St. Fifth rreclnct ."16 S. Olive St. SEVENTH WARD. First Precinct 'Jv4 E. OMr St. Second Precinct 1310 S. Michigan St. Third Preclnct-lluG E. Indiana Av.. A. N. D. Market. Fourth I'leclnct 113 F.. Dutnll Av. Fifth Precinct 1401 Kerable A v. MISHAWAKA. FIRST WARD. First rreclnct 307 E. Third St. Second Precinct fc03 F. 1 hird St. SECOND WARD. First Precinct City Holl. THIRD WARD First Freolnct Belgian-American Club, W. Fourth St. Second Precinct Van Dlnter Hall, S. Spring St. FOURTH WARD. First Preclnct-528 W. drove St. Second Precinct Mlshawtka Bottlery Works, Oliver Ct. FIFTH WARD. First rreclnct Old Hose House,- E. Mihhnwnkrt Av, Penn Two., "A" Henderson's Rarber Shop, Onceola. Olive Twn.. No. 1. Town Hall New Carlisle. Ind. Olive Twp., No. 2. School No. 10. Warren Twp. W. O. W. Hall. Lydlck Harris Twp. Town Hall, (Jranprer. Greene Twp. Burr Oak School House. Center Twp. H. F. Funton's. Michigan ltd. Liberty Twp. Town Hall. North Liberty. I'nlon Twp. Glenllne Rhrp. Lakeville. Lincoln Twp. Town Hall. Wnlkerton. Portnpe Twp.. "A". Oyrnnasiuua, Notre Dame. Clav Twp Hlery School. Madison Twp, No. 1 Wyatt. Madison Twp., No. 2. Madison Twp. Hlph School. (iernian Twp. Walnut Grove Band Hall. ONCE-OVERS THACIIIXG THE YOUXGSTKRS. You are a school teacher; do you feel any responsibility about whether your pupils make up the work they miss, or do you say, "I do what is required of me when I give out the work and it is their own lookout if they miss it." K you take this attitude, your idea of being a teacher is' all wrong. But, you say, "What can I do, with 40 or 50 in my grade and in the limited time to cover the course?" If you are a machine, you won't be able to do more than give out work, explain principles and make the bare corrections, with the mistakes corrected collectively, or "each fellow for himself." If you are a real teacher you will see that Tommy is poor in his tables and will manage to have at least one talk with the boy on hin particular trouble. If you are a real teacher, and Jane or Caroline miss words in the written spelling lesson, you will see each, individually, and tell them how to go about it to flx the corrections in the mind. If you are a real teacher you will find out the principles or the method upon which all are agreed in understanding, and with that for a foundation build up the new blocks of knowledge. (Copyright, 19 IS.) CAItD OP TIIAXKS. I desire to express my sincere appreciation of tho kindnesses extended to me during the illness and death of my husband, George "Weigel. I desire especially to 'thank the boys of Co. C, home gaurds, of which my husband was a member. Rev. Greene for the telace of his service, the many neighbors who gave timely help, the officers and employes of the National Grover Co., all those whose floral offerinps helped make the ceremony so beautiful, and H. C. Krieghbnum for the manner in which he conducted the service. MRS. GEORGE WEIGEL. Adv. 9270-5. Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume. Reiinol Ointment is cooling, soothing: and healing to an irritated skin. It contains medicinal agents that are in no way harsh or harmful and may be used without hesitation. All drufristJ eH Rnol Sop and G,tnerU Why dnt you try tkem

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DERRYVALE PATTERN CLOTHS OF PURE LINEN

Derryvale table cloths, 70x70, $7.50 and SS.50 each. Derryvale table cloths, 70x88, at SI 0.00. Derryvale tatle cloths, 70x106, 511.50. Derryvale Dinner Napkins, 22x22, at $8.95 dozen. OLD BLEACH PATTERN TABLE CLOTH AND NAPKINS Old Bleach Table Cloth, 72x72 inch, $13.50. Old Bleach Table Cloth, 72x90 inch, S15.00. Old Bleach Table Cloth, 72x108 inch, $15.00. Old Bleach Table Cloth, 81x8l inch, $15.00. Old Bleach Napkins, 22x22 inches, $15 dozen. PURE IRISH LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTH AND NAPKINS TO MATCH Table cloth, 70x70, $6.50 each. Table cloth, 70x90, $8.50 each. Table Cloth, 70x108, $9.50 each. Napkins to match at $8.95 dozen. L. S. E. EMBROIDERED TEA NAPKINS This embroidery is lock stitched with a button hole edge and is guaranteed not to ravel or pull out when laundered, $5.50 doz. L. S. E. Linen Scarfs, in all sizes from 12 inch by 18 inch to 18x54 inches, with Scalloped edge, 75c to $2.50 each.

Ttf& V 1 J" 3933.' Some Bargains FOR TUESDAY ONLY Mich. Potatoes, bushel. .$1.19 1 Lb. Calumet Baking Powder 19c 5 Lbs. Dry Onions 11c 2 Cans Early June Peas. . .25c 1 Lb. Can Crisco 28c 5 Bars Clean Easy Soap ... 25c 10c Pkgr. Bluing 6c FOR THURSDAY ONLY 6 Boxes Searchlight Matches for 33c 3 Pkgs. Mince Meat 25c 2 Large Cans Tomato Soup 25c 3 Cam Dutch Cleanser. . .25c 5 Bars American Family Soap 30c 3 Pkgs. Washing Powder. .12c After tour Baby Is Eton Hink Now Atout tke Tim to Cor'. Afterward. Tthrn yrQ LoM io your np your Wnr ne inftct, fc ur list jrrx cn I that tefo fl rlvI yoa d'.d 11 5a yur power lo i1t to tt a Lflppy pra-rrul ln3aetic. SdrtJL Ptr tlAt thoujM and iTfi of t ie riectnt lactäer freL!r -et th tlth and j:jpo!tioa of tfce future 1::For oTer lilf a cfntury tboutar.dtof wen who hare the t!m--hnncrei ri: dy. Motbr'i Frte-vi, szy tbt tbey entirely escaped iua, Lentum-i and tnat iccullar diftreiain fcSU g to csual where rsture 1 unaidel. 'fr.er tua prtutnti a wonderfully brffM ar.d harpy d!csit!on. rrhlch rcJecti ao a&rktily upon tl.a unborn By th regular u of tbr'a Frfend the tnuacle are made ar.d kept oft and eiaatlo to readily yield to natnre demand for exranrlon witLcut the utual wrenching ttr!a. The rerves are cut drawn upon, asd aa a consequence the expectant motiier la ea!m end aerene and the r.ifLti are Dot dUturted w;tb cerroui twitcMns, and tie crUis ii ona of Jpy ud karp!nei. Writ the BradÄeld Ker'tor Company, Dept. K. Larmr Bu'.hilnf. Atlanta. Georfia. for tteir Motherhood Bock, of value to every woman, and get a bottle of Mother' Friend from your crufriat and hefla a trtatoicst taat will brief xtai raauli-

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1 A &

iirov LOUl Selling Event of

a i

Si

Table Linens

complete without a Thanksgiving Linen Selling event. a few of the many items here.

BniotfT&ST Spot 53 W LÄV for Every Day FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 2 Cans Sweet Corn 25c 2 Lbs. Rice 22c 2 Cans Red Beans 17c Mich. Potatoes, bushel. .$1.19 5 Bars Swift Pride Soap . . . 25c 6 Roils Toilet Paper 22c 10c Pkg. Baking Soda. . . ,6c FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 " Oried Corn 21c 2 L-xc;e Cans Pumpkin. . .21c 2 Large Cans Hominy ....21c 1 JJb. Santos Coffee 1 6c 3 South Bend School Tablets for 10c 3 Cans Cleanser 12c ! A WARNER BROS. 8EKX8 FA.RM MACIIINF.UY Distributor far The Cleveland Tractor 114 E. WajM St. "SOLE SAVERS" use a iris . . ...i . . ..(anl Im ta PIV M at.itn. mi 1 m. Putt hi c nurn. n. j. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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L S. E. Doilies provided with abet"S mats. 40c, 50c, 59c and 75c each. All Linen Hemstitched Scarh, Sl.oo ana $1.5o each. FANCY LINENS Lunchean Sete, all linen, containing- 1 2 doilies and one center piece, 55 set. Madeira hand embroidered luncheon napkins, $8.95 and $12.5o dozen. Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces at $2.mi t $5.95 set. All Linen Napkins. 22 inch size, Holl-.. Scroll and Shamrock patterns, worth St:.. So dozen, $8.50. Madeira Hand Embroidered (Centerpieces sizes 24 inch, values up to $3.05 each, slightly soiled. Special $2.25 each. TABLE DAMASK OP MERCERIZED COTTON At 75c a yard. Mercerized damask, oS inches wide. At $1.00 a yard. High lustre damak. 68 inches wide. At $1.25 a yard. Extra heavy Mercerized Damask, 70 inches wide. Mercerized napkins, worth $1.25 dozen. Special $1.00 dozen. NAPKIN REMNANTS Remnant lots of table napkins, pure linen and mercerized cotton. The regular prices are $1.50 to $1 1.5o dozen. Halt dozen lot at 55c io $4.25. PATTERN CLOTHS $6.50 Pattern table cloths, 2 yards square, all pure linen, made from select Irish Flax, $6.50 each.

in Town'9 Elect Dr. Earl P. Wagner 1 V J - VI V i V V For Coroner Machine No. 27B Eyes Examined Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't, 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES