South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1918 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

"Patriotic Exclusivists" Will Not See War Chest Streng Box While Minister is Guarding Money. Atmo-jhri- r.li:i'r.s of ;t ni."J'Jicy Uwh-iit. with i.n: wis of j.;nk4 er ism tht shoifn th j 1 " t T rn of I'Dt-Iara into in-i.rnif.ca r. , isith-r-d last nlsht foll'.'.vir.i' 'h- report iriven out hy th'- r putM II ju-' th.it dominate th: "War ''h'.-f f ;nd, and whi' h 1ms uj ro tli'- :-. r:t lorr.in;i t-.l th" !. il I'.-d ''s h. ; -tr to th- t thit tl:- ri-'A dirrtor;itf of Th" S. J;.-ph 'ointy Ji-1 Crofii 1. int t' 1 r ni.-d. Th" rliq'i' which is sty!- d s th" I.ippir.CMt? - Hfrir.K-f i r-C Irah imJhskine "patriot i vx I u.; vis; s ' c nnIn for u round scoring f!"i:i r ; t r j i -f"TM of th now k-i Cross i..,,,rl. find Rv. H nry I. !.. is, 1 i i surer of th "War Ch'M" .-iSM-rts tli.it th" ntlrt' ;t tiun f th" "War 'hfst" ilirctorn Is ilks-al Dr. P.tvN wa not r"orit at th" "War 'lut" ui'-t'"-:, and :issTt that had ho ,,-eu tl,r i w;ild have v!Koroi;-y oppc-o-d the action that tak"n. I!- lakes th posi tion th.it If is r.on- of tho "War Ch-sfn" hti.siney who onMitwt the directorate nf th" Kd 'rr:,. that tho funds ru i''!i''-d to k through th lo' al !ai,r! '. and that if nny effort is mad" to dmlro that channel aril M-rid fnnds 1 i t - t to 1h national R"d Cirs t li-t will h" tro'Jbl In obtaining his si.:r. ttUo t th- warrant. Want lo iKxlm SutriptiMs. "Th" move," .- id. or. of th" now tirotors. "la mr !y an fioi t on thpart of tho Lippinrott-1 1 rin-T-' livTJra ha rn-ITr.-k in oli iut . who havn KonKht to dominate ami hio domimted all war work so far-, to break up the 'War Che-t' aroi r!io. tho "wealthior peoph of tho city whf luve nt pai'l ui from oom plot i n tlieir subscriptions.'' Tho sjioaker Included arnn tho?o peratin to Mjch enI, J. ! livrr. stato chairman ut the W. S. S., work, who berKPil off on hl 'War hst" subscription, by "ovpral thoi;su-I dollars, the excuso hoinkr rnado for him by Ir. Iapjuncott, that Mr. Oliver was wm On chin. Caused intense itching and burnin:. Scaled over and later came to a head and skin became sore and inflamed. Irritated fa:: by scratching and rest was broken. Terribly disfigured. Lasted i?;o months when I saw an advertisement for Cuticura. Bent for a free sample and then bought more. Used threr cakes Soap and a box and a half of Ointment and was healed. From ifcned statement of Miss A. Wahler, 72 Sprint? St., Freeport. 111. Most akin troubles might be prevented by using Cuticura for the toilet. ItapU fr tf MU. AW.--a rrA -ClUitir. rp. H. . S.. ' j rvfr7mhre. Soap 2". Oiutmit n1 fjc. T!"'im .V. " A GREAT KILLER OF PAIN I "About two or thre rnoki ao i I aw your famous Lr. Jona' Liniment advertised. I bought . two or rt.r bottles and found It a rfomtr.ndiil, 'A Ornat KIT2r of Padn.' I was troubled ä irreat deuü with npuralla and ; Dr. Jonas' Liniment icavo m mora relief th-in anytilnr I havr ew triad." A. K. DICKENS. Mg Htone C.ap. Vi. DR. JONES LINIMENT GCKUl4JLLf K0WX AS BEAVER OIL is an lndlpons;blo family rmdj. UsöJ cxterr.aJIy for all klnc! of achrtH and rair;. Ural?, Fiirnln-, Ttottkchr, UnulA4riv!, ItiH'umatLsin, Cold in lla CIm-vO, .-vro 'ITin lic. Tender Vvt-t, CliUblains, Cai-tw etc. In fenral uo for r'.fty yr.irs. Xoi K'enulr.o without the Bavr trJ mark. ALL DRUPtOISTS. 10 AND SS CUNTS, j f. SPIEGIlIi A SON'S, Mfrs., AI.I1ANT, X. Y.

DAVIS HOLDS FUNDS SOUGHT BY "JUNKERS"

CUTICURA HEALS

PIMPLES

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO. Director Central o; Railroads

PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Control

On Sale at all

ponding lots r.f money to cot pecplo

to b';y thrift and War S-ivInus sta r.-i ps. So:ro lively action i. likely lo result when the now liroctojs of tho i:d C'ro'-s i.if-pt for thoir orirar.S7.ttion ni-tinir S-Tturdny afternoon, and '" rn aiririL' may bp ulvrn to th I-ippJrioot t aMmirdstritlon of th rat ynr. The mombors are tronora!'y roticont. unwilling to talk f -r publication until a nitln' Is held, hut it is assorted that thlr ca-e will in all probability be placed before tho public ,.t that timo. It is asrt. ,i that t.io claim that only fifty out of s'-voral th'is.i nd Jled Cross s jb--i ib-rs elocted the now directors, that that is twenty more than do-t-d tho old onoi, tho number boo heart, arid th.e busir.".s bojn r.'irrb d r i by such a hih liand that a numbor f rllr'Ctois wer never notir.ed of their election. Ib'ntcii at Own (iamc. "Th'-y came there with tho stafc'e al! --t to jofdect thmsolvos last Satuialay." said ne -f those presnt. 'Chairman IJpplncott had his nominating comrnllt all in his k t. and th li'-t f candidates wa TVi.'i-b- up for thom. When it i ; r i j 1 out that tho nominating rn: um'.tb-o wouldn't afpic of all of the slate, the chairman h tiffed up and p'it th- rootn; wmiMti't play unless he could bo the bii; boy. He was followed by other children of his classIt pointed otit too thlt the same crowd that has controlled the Red Cross in the past, also manipulated tho (u ira nizatlon of tho Patriotic and Civic Itelief (War Che-t) Fund, and through a "dummy" nomitintln-r comniitto. had thems'dve.s eleoted truste v. Ac-ordir.ly so far as, the lied Cross funds is concerned, they managed to keep thom in thir own Viands. It was to smash this interlocking directorate, hh it is call 1, that tho action was taken that was taki-n at th- fled Cross meeting. FRENCH BAND GIVEN WELCOME BY DANCERS Tli French military band, composed of 1 r'rench veterans of the war, who ;m scheduled for a concert at th- hlsh school auditorium tonight, arrived at the Oliver hotel shortly aft-r midnight Tuesday and were u'iwn a welcomo by tho dancers who remained until after the arrival :f tho noted musicians. John Dellaven, who was in charge .f the sale of Thrift stamps at th" dance, acted as spokesman for tho impromptu reception eommittee. Th musicians, holm; unablo to sneak Knlish. could only tell hv the actions what was intended and t-xpress, by smiles, their appreciation. Tho interpreter with the band. Mr. I-Mson, said: "This is tho first time w have ei received it welcom when we were compelled to arrive in town at so late an hour. We appreciate it, and pb-aso accept our thanks. " The band kept arriving, bus load after bus load, and it seemed there w. re many more than the advertised number. STAMP DRIVE MAY BE CLOSED TONIGHT The special sales committee for tho War Savings ptanip drives reports that it has sohl 5 27,000 worth of stamps to date. These sales are in addition to those made by the stont and booth committees. All efforts are being1 made by the I'roKi'fSs club, under whoso auspices th drive is beinü conducted, to brin the camplKn to a successful close by W'dnosday nlht. Shoubl tlie quota not bo reached by that time tho booths will continue to sell stamps Thursday. Friday and Saturday this week. With To o in War Savings stamps as their poal tho Walnut camp of tho Hungarian W. . W. have rn-t-red upon a campaign to assist in the Alexander Arch Victory campaign. As countrymen of Arch they f. el it doubly Incumbent up"n them to do their share In the drive. At a recent meeting of the camp. SHOtf. S; ecu's worth of stamps were sold and pledged and the following committer has been .appointed to bririLr tho camp subscription up to $."0n; Ladislaus Holvy; Jt;eph Horvath: Jo-ejdi Viinro; Frank Papie; Alex lim;el; Faul Szabo and Frank K:sh. RIDEN0UR CO. GIVES VICTORY BALL HERE Following the request from the ernm-nt that all factories doing war work civo entertainments to tlu-ir employes, th" Ridenour Garment 'o. cave a Victory ball in its f.utory at 2 " 1 - - 1 F. Wayne s-t.. '!'; si'.iy ni-ht. Fifty couples were in atb-ndam and a delightful time n - n joyed. It is anticipated that t!: re will bo other affairs of this nature during the coming winter months. r:rt h h of Christ. Scientist. Main a-.'d M idison st., w ill hold Thar. kcH imr services. Thursday movr.i'.g. at ln:"o. The public is cordially in:te.b ?y3I-27 TVtovmit.es, rheumatism and foot Ino-nts correct, d. 1 ?0 "t S. Mich. sf. ?j??-tf AdV Ticket Offices

VA PROGRAM

AT LOGAL RECITAL Conservatory Faculty Scores Artistic Achievement Before 300 Guests. An artistic achievement which has hardly been equallel in South Rend for some time was the concert tfiven by the faculty of the South liend Conservatory in recital hall Tuesday nik'ht. More tnan o00 quests enjoyed the delightful program. Miss Theophila Makielska opened the jjrogram with twf lovely piano numbers. "The LarK," by GllnkaIialaklrev, and "Igenda." by Paderewski. She was f(dlowed by an interpretative pantomimic dance, "Ilelgium", by Chalif, rendered by Mis Sarah I. Niles. Mi.s Niles studied in lh Chalif school In New York. Her danco wns most expressive of the dreadful conditions in Belgium. Th music. "Ave Maria." by IJaeh(lounod, was most fitting. Miss Niles wfi-p . Cfrttian costume am! head dress, and her accompanlmen; was played by Miss Valeria Hon Durant. A series of Russian scugs by Mis Hazel Harris, accompanied by Miss Valeria Hon Durant, were very well received. Miss Harris sang. "F.y the Window." by Tchaikowsky, "The Woum'ed F.irch." ty (1 retchaninoss. and "God Took From Me Mine All. ' by RachmannolT. A masterly rendition of "Sonatino," op. 100, was given by Frederic II. IngerRolI. violinist. His execution of "Largiietto," "Scherzo" and "Finale," was remarkable for its technique, breadth of tone, and scholarly Interpretation. Mr. Ingcrsoll was followed by Miss Dora Hershenow, who pleased the audience with a piano selection, "Waltz Paraphrase," by Schnett. A feature of the program were th? solos of Mrs. . Jennie Thatcher Pech. soprano. Her voice has the liquid, well-modulated tones which fre so pleasing. Tier first number was "O Lovely Night,' by Ronald, with violin obligato by Prof. Ingersoll. "The Shepherdess," by Ilorsman. and "Chinese Mother Goose Melodiös," by Uralnbridge, were her other numbers. For an encore she sang "Good Morning Brother Sunshine," by Liza Lehman. Miss Maude Weber acted as accompanist. T.ouls Fibel, a local pianist of marked ability, rendered several especially fine number. The. tone color in his rendition of "nerceuse,'' by Chopin, was wonderful. He also played "Valse Rrilllante," by Chopin, and one of his own compositions. "Htude Heroic." For an encore he rendered "Coquette .with a Fan," also composed by him. LIEUT. E. LEISURE IS WOUNDED, SAYS REPORT Mrs. Everett Leisure, 229 N. Scott st., recently received a letter from a soldier in France informing her of the wounding of her husband, Lieut. Leisure, in the battle of Argonne forest. Sergt. Fletcher Pence, the writer of the letter, stated Lieut. Leisure received a bullet wound in the forehead, Oct. 3, and after ten days the reports were that the officer was getting along fairly well. Sergt. Pence is a member of Lieut. Leisure's company and told the story in his letter as follows: The company had been sent out to clean out a wood where machine gun nests were said to be hidden, Lieut. Leisure being in charge of the undertaking. A shot from the bushes struck him and he was believed to have been killed. Nine men, including Sergt. Pence, waited until after dusk when they crept forward to get the body of Lieut. Leisure. They were greatly surprised to find him alive, but the next day found him still in an unconscious condition. REGULATIONS FOR MAIL SERVICE THANKSGIVING Postmaster George W. Zinky has issued the following regulations regarding mail service on Thanksgiving day: The money order division and postal savings bank will not be open at all on that day. The stamp and registry windows will be open for just one hour, between i and 10 o'clock in the mornThe general delivery window w 111 1 o open three hours, from 7 to 10 o'clock In the morning. This window will be open for the general delivery patrons only. There will be no deliveries at all by either city or rural carriers. The holiday collection of boxes In the business district will be made in the afternoon by a substitute carrier. TRIANGLE PARTY AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT Members of the Kern club girls of the Hiirh school are going to entertain the boys of the intermediate dept. of th Y. M. C. A., at a trinncle party in the gymnasium of the Y. M. tonight. A war camp community pro cram will b stasred. mass games will b. played and refreshments will be served. Th entrr.iinrret will be in charge of Mis Marrart Sykes, the physical director of the Y. W. C. A. This is to be the t'tst of a series of thse er.tt rtainments by th Hl'.'h school girls. About 200 guest. are expected to be present. GFORC.i: I). IlKROTH. Lnvyer. 1 now located in Suite ::-22 Farmers Trust Rldg. Home phone Ö17; Reil 733. Advt. 9324-27

Y. W. C. A. WILL HAVE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS

The Young Women's Christian association will form a class in public speaking for women under '.he leadership of Pattison Klin of Chicago a man having the experience and qualifications which eire essential to the teaching of public speaking. A limited number will be taken into the class which will have iU regular meetings late on Friday afternoons, a time convenient for both business women and home women. As the course will include Impromptu and extemporaneous speaki ing, tho establishment of phrasing actent, emphasis, vocal language fluency, development of correct gesture, of personality, of directness and practical suggestions for correct use of the voice, many women who arc constantly making public addresses and appenring before groups will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. Mr. Kline is conducting a class ir. public Kpeaklng at the Y. M. C. A. for busine.- men of South Rend and M ishawaka. All tho'-e who are interested in the course are asked to meet with Miss Gertrude L. Myers, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., on thiFriday afternoon at 4:30, at which time information will be given con eerning the length of the tfrm, etc. PROVIDENT LOAN CO. SUED FOR DAMAGES Suit for $10.000 as damages has been brought in the circuit court aiainst the Provident Loan Co., by Rosie Charoni, a minor through her next friend, Joseph Charoni, her father, who alleges that the child. I who is but fot;r and a half yearsold, was run down and one leg broken by a motorcycle ridden by an employe of tho defendant company, at the corner of Mhichigan and Calvert sts., on May 7, last, as the child was crossing the str-et at that point. The complaint alleges that the motorcvele was beinir driven unlavkiuny ana careies-siy ana mat tne injuries sustained by the plaintif child will permanently cripple the latter. NATION-WIDE LIBERTY SING ON THANKSGIVING When South Rend citizens give expression to their thankfulness in song at the mass meeting at the high school Thanksgiving afternoon they will be lifting their voices simultaneously with a goodly share of the people of every community center in the United States, in cantonments, on war vessels and transports and even in the American camps in France. Four o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday has been designated as the hour for a national "Liberty Sing," and it is in accordance with this plan that the county council of defelse has planned the huge mass meeting here. Resides the community singing there will be special music by choirs, quartets and soloists, and addresses by several speakers'. The liberty sing is fast becoming a national institution, and Mouth Rend is proving itself a pioneer in this respect just as it did in community center work. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ' NOMINATE OFFICERS The annual nomination of officers was held at the regular meeting of Crusade lodge. No. 14 Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night. The present incumbents were advanced in their regular order and Rert Russell, present vice-chancellor commander, was nominated for the post of chancellor commander. The election will take place next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Following the election plans will be Immediately set on foot for the annual pool and billiard tournament and committees named to supervise the tournament. Crusade lodge is now one of the largest Pythian lodges in the state and it it likely that sometime during the ensuing year the uniform rank will be restored here. LELAND NICKERSON KILLED IN ACTION Pvt. Leland Nickerson, company E, 337th infantry, A. E. F., was killed in action Oct. 20, according to word received by his father, Wilson Nickerson, who resides with G. B. Nickerson on the Division st. road. He enlisted from Buchanan, Mich., in May and was sent to Camp Custer, Mich., later was transferred to Camp Mills, New York, and from there July 23 he sailed for overseas duty. NO CIVIC CENTERS TO MEET THANKSGIVING All civic center activities will be suspended on Thursday. Thanksgiving day. Motion pictures were shown at th Muess-el school Tuesday night at 7 o'clock for the children and at S o'clock for adults. On Wednesday right the pictures will be exhibited at Coquillard school, and on Friday at the Washington school. THANKSGIVING AT Y. M. According to the usual custom, all Y. M. C. A. activities will be suspended on Thanksgiving day. This will Include the physical department, the baths, the boys department, the educational departments and the cafeteria. F1r.t church of Chrit. Scientist. Main and Madison st.. will hold Thanksgiving services. Thursday morning, at 1 0 : 3 C. The public Is cordially invited. 9939-27 Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

Says Output of Coal is Held up At Mines

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ü7. ClmrgCH that .(rporiitfons which control the aiitlimolte coal fields decline? to irnilt the output to Ik lnt-roivxori, wort made boforv thc- MMiato imetlgatln committee today hy William Wilhelm, a lawyer of pottsville, Pa. He also harge! that no effort 1ms Ix-en made hy the fuel administration o 1 nervöse production. Mr. Wilhelm told the commito that the owners of anthracite ropcrty had been re?iMnible for the failure of New York city ofucials to obtain a supply of culm to meet the fuel sliortage in New York, while Dr. Jonathan C. Ray. ooimnlssjorMT of public markets f New York, another witness today, said the fuel administration had refused to ghe approval for municipal coal yard lit NewYork, hy which Mayor Hylan i nd other officials hoil to inroaw the etwil supply nnd keep juices down. The fuel administration's objection, lr. Day said, was based on the statement that aich a plan would interfere with the administration's distribution dans. SECURITY LEAGUE MEET IS DISMAL FAILURE A meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night for the purpose of organizing a looal branch of the National Security league resulted in a most dismal failure. Joseph T. ("ashman of New York, field secretary of the league, has been in the city several days and the meeting last night was the visible result of his labors. According to Mr. Cashman, 23 or 30 prominent men of South 3end expressed great interest in the leacue when they were npproachel on the subject, and promised to be present at the meeting. Two of them were present. Thirteen in all. including the speaker, were in attendance. FIND CHILDREN'S FATHER Letta and Austin Rrownrigjr, thr two children who came here from Syracuse. N. Y., to Join their fnther. Austin Rrownrigg, were snt Tues.viicn. miring th several days the ehildrn, who .'ire 12 and five years old, were in charge of Day Police Capt. William Cordler, who located their father in Detroit. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of forthui TRI1 ad Txum Oo. Jennie A. Perkins, widow to Fred E. Kerslake, $1, lot 13. in Kerlake's subdivision of lots 7C, 77. 78. 79, 8 0. 81 and 8 2, in O. P. of River Park, now a part of the city of South Rend. (ieorfje A. Ilarrop and Minnie C., IL & W.. to Walter E. and Louise h Rryan, H. X: W., part of lot 1 i; shown on tho recorded plat of tho first addition of Navarre PI. Julius Seeberger to John Gustaf Anderson and wife, Ellen M. Anderson. $1, lot 63, in Seeberger's S. Michigan St. addition to city of South Rend. Jay C. Howsher. widower, to Margaret Y. Wilson, $1, lot 4ti, as shown m recorded plat of Rattell's subdivision to city of Mishawaka. Margert M. Edrls ana her husband to Carrie E. Towle and Mary M. Towle and Herbert C. Towle. $3,440, land in Mishawaka Matthew M. Dinan and Anna May, his wife, to Rupert Auer. $14. lots 15 and 16. in Lincoln Park addition to South Rend. Alice M. Platz and Fred, her husband, to Hiram Shirk and Mary Jane. H. & W.. $300, lots 31. 32, 33 and 3 4, Fairview subdivision to town of I-ikeville, Tnd. Max Rothe and Minnie, IT. & W., to Homer Taggert. $1, lot 9 3, as shown on the recorded plat of Rowman's fifth addition to city of South Rend. Horner Taggart and wife to Max Rothe and Minnie, II. & W.. W. L. 3 7. recorded plat of Lorenz Fierbrlnger's third addition to city of South Rend. Mary E. Kaley and Joseph E-, her husband et al. to Violet Pearl Rs'er, $10,730, land in Penn township. BRITISH CASUALTIES IN NAVY ARE 39.766 LONDON. Nov. 27. The British naval casualties from the outbreak of the war to Nov. 11. numbered n9.7i6, the admiralty announces tonight. Thes were divided as follows; Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 2.4t5; men. 20.3K. Wounded, missing or prisoners: Officers. 1.042: men. 3.3 5 3. In addition. 1 4.651 omrs and men of Rrltish merchant vessel and f.shlnc boats lost their live whil pursuing their ordinary vocation by enemy action, and 3.293 were taken prisoner. TILNKS;iYING DANCE. Hiawatha club will give a dance at Red Men's hall afternoon and evening. Nov. 2S. Come and have a good time- 9303-27 Advt. WASHINGTON. Nov. -7. Fuither relaxation of restrictions on exports was announced today by the war traue board. Several hundred commodities were removed from the export conservation list, effective im mediately.

Store Closed All Day

Special Sale of Sample Handkerchiefs 200 dozen Women's ana Men's

Friday

Commences the busy days of Christmas shopping. Only three more weeks are left to complete your purchases. This store is ready to help you today with big stocks of serviceable gift things. Crowding is less in the morning hours, and shopping a greater pleasure. Make out your Christmas lists and buy your presents now.

Store C'oszd f'tJ if ADI Wii Sell Dependable sei to the spirit of ves

What a Wonderful Thanksgiving Day Surely we have a great deal to be thankful for, so let us all join in and honor it in a way most fitting to the occasion.

Buy Your Share of War Saving Stamps The overmastering passion of the American people today is joy over the ending of the war. It shows that the peoples' heart is in the right place. Victory is the overmastering desire. Let every American now give to send the necessary aid and comfort to our brave boys who ahve helped to bring peace and victory to. the world.

Friday Will be

Friday

Plan to be FIND 36 QTS. OF BOOZE AT 91 7i SAMPLE ST. . i t ,-..--. b- ci i ? l i W. Samrde st.. claiming t" be a laborer, was arrestea we utj " f.cers Roberts, Ivizny and Rozar.Kt. a'ter thev fojnd 3C quart of whit-ky at hi residence. He war released ' 5-,(-,r n bond of $200 for Ms. appearance In the city court this) morning. Firft church of Chrt. ci-ntist. ! x!n and Madison ft.. will h'dd Th.n'Ktrivintr rvic-. Thurf'y ; rr-nirc rt 10:20. The public U cor- i ftiallv imltfd. 993S--2T '

olbertson

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes

Sample Handkerchiefs will be placed on Sale Friday at 15c each These are imported handkerchiefs, bought from a large importer at a great reduction, of line Cambric and Batiste, white with colored border and all solid colors. A remarkable lot that usually sells at 25c lo 36c each.

Mornin This Evening and All Day II1 Merchandise at Prices Lower

Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men

We hail with unmeasurea joy uie uw - and triumph of democracy, May we expr, the hope ured joy the dawn or peace spread its joys and its blessings throughout this land of ours without interruption. In honor to those who have attained this victory mav we consecrate cur-

broadest humanity and a universal Brotherhood.

a Big Day of Extra

lock Redocin

arsams

Here Friday. It Will Pay You Well,

WATCH Ü3 GROWH 77i srru sho m wo Advertisers can sell for le$ profit from volume.

1 x

Newmans

Thursday

BroSo Co 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. Thanksgiving

iA it Ui

than Any Other Store Value Giving

ftiuiTi: com; in iionts by th" u- of Kfd 1-11 ri ;.? Tablets. No na hrV . '.. r.o J'.riir. Ask yn'jr .z.s' to supply you. Otvt.. vv h. Tri'ler Tltr.-.'ly Co., Uur .tlr.Kf-r.. Ir.d TS,- and 1.V) l-i:it iU) Tnr.sLi:u.s kiiiii'matic lAJSMJTiv Any "lru,'Klt. !'jrfi tabif-; thoco'.at" to-t I IU-y U take. toll unir iuarr. Why .uTr, w:.fd i th TraWr i:-:ney Co. H - r.tir.tc In J. Vr.t:;i! p-.;e To., O'ith Lend. Ind.