South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1918 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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jl Ncws-Timea Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Heme Phono 118; Bell 10

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DINNER PARTIES T ' 2 S Farewell Dinner for Lieut. Harry Bocllc Entertain Party of Soldiers. A number r,f (1 1 r r. r .1? t 1 s lea' - in Mi.-h tired Sunday's o:s r waka. Mr. and Mrs. John Pod!e. T"7 Am St., f-ntertair.cd at a o'clock dinner. The affair '.an In the nature 'if a farewell to their fnn, Lieut. Harry P.odle, who left list niirht to re- im? ; his 'Ijtis at Pistrah Forest. N C. ! where he is rornpctcl with the .1 j c labor battalion. Covers urc laid for 30 g;ets. Anionic tho-e pr-ent i were Mi- Hulda Tat ort r v mte Pigeon. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Millard Truct. Kdwardsburtr, MMi.; Vfrgil Podle, who Is stationed at St. Paui. Minn.; Miss Anna Itusswurm. South Rend, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rberhart of Willow Creek. The decorations wert- fccalias preens from North f'arolina. Musical selections were contributed by Mips Oeoria Podle. This was IJetit. Bodle's first visit to Mishawaka. In IS years. He is now serving his six'h enlistment. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leyes, W. Fighth yt., entertained a few relatives at their home last evening. Mis Catherine Murray, S. Fnbm st., entertained a number of friends at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. The affair was in honor of her guest, Mis. Marguerite Malloy of Chicago. Covers were laid for 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wdke. 214 Zu. First st.. entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner. The affair was complimentary to their son. Sergt. Carl W. Wilke. and hH Rviests, Srprt. I!arney (Jrogan. Sergt. McPhillips and Sertct. Delauer. all stationel at Valparaiso. The. decorations were chrysanthemums. The soldier iarty motored here from camj and returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zemmerle. . S. Main st.. frave a reception last f-vening in honor of the former's brother. George Joseph, and bride of Importe. rr.vr.iiAij .notp.s. Funeral services for Mrs. John 7Iuennerknpf. 721 E. Grove st.. will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Monica's Catholic church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Funeral services for Camlle DeVolder. 215 E. Smith st.. the victim of the motorcycle-wagon collision, will be held at St. Pavo's Catholic church this morning. Purial will he in St. Joseph's cemetery. LlTFltATFRi: DFIWRTMENT 31 FITTING. A meeting of the literature department of the Women's club will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The subject will be "Hedda Gabler, ' by Miss Anna Dobbins, leader. $10 down. ?10 a month buys a Thor Electric Washer. C. L. Parnard & Son. Advt. Dr. Maklelski. o:teo;. Second st. Advt. ith. W. ltf i r I LINCOLN s i

FHT SUN

t lect ' Incture Presents the International St AUCE BRADY in "HER SILENT SACRIFICE"

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J history of motion pictur . Five

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CRYSTAL (OMIIDV "WHAT SHE DID TO HER HUSBAND Featuring PEARL WHITE v ' TOMORROW MARY GARDEN ii

THE SPLENDID SINNER"

vi.ixrsi).Y CARLYLE BLACKWELL and EVELYN GREELEY "THE BELOVED BLACKMAILER" liPAL AimisdON.

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COMING WEDNESDAY Who Is the Rel Muk? See ANTONIO MORENO and CAROL HOLLO WAY in 4 'THE IRON TEST' Episode No. 1. Yitucraph's Greatest and Most Daring Vc.sterv Serial. N'.t'uV ChiLire:i. attend the free showinc: of ''The Iron Tet." episode No. 1. at 5 :no p.

m.. 'e.i:uda . I ell :ir

INFLUENZA FATAL TO TRASILLA KLAERl

Trni!!i. d i u-. r.t r of .lae..'., KF-r. F. Ninth st., died at the home f h r aunt, . 1 r . Ii.hi S.i.'t. i .. v.-r.th .f., Monday morning at 10: 1 : o'clock. Th" chill was taken ill i n Thunk.2l im; day with influenza. She .vas bom in Mi.-hawaka, 13 ;.nr a-:o. She attended the St. Jo- . r j . i - school. She N survived by father, two si-ters. Mrs. I en. nd. Mis:- 'hri.-'i and tbr e brother, Klicr of thi 4 th Kr.L.ian. Sf- th Ki iT ff th.-i city Pit. ;-dfr-d .T. A-ro squadron, no-.v with th Amenan fon'-i in 1'rare, William and Ii in'. t of this city. Kur.cral s' rvices will be annoum-'-u lat-r. SOLDILIl NOT IX Austin Ttrwan ha: returned to Camp Crane, Allentown. Pa., after sperdin' a sfcrnl days' furbui;h as the iruest of his mother, Mra. i:i- Mora Pryan, 21." S. Sprint? st. Harold ''rum of th- Crat I-akes i p.-nt S ind.iy with his parents. Mr ! ar-d Mrs. If. K. 'rum, K. Hiirhth st. ! Joseph Trernc!. ftatioiud at Notre i D.ime, spent Sunday w ith h! ; j mother. Mrs. Mary Trcm-i. ",'2i S. i Sprimr t. j Pred A. Cllnnnn of Nf)tr' Pa me i spent Sundav with his mother. Mrs. I-ouis ITIlmann. Lester Lott has returned to Camp Humphreys, a., after spending several d'tys with !lis parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott, ""8 K. Seventh st. He expects to leave shortly for Prance to enpratfe In reconstruction work. He is a mem hex of the engineering corps. Joseph Prnst. Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.. is the pruest of hi. parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernst, 114 E. Fourth st. Roy Kohlcr, Great Iakes, Til , siena Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Kohler, 1021 MarKaret st. 1 1 OS I ITA I j XOTI'S. Mrs. John Kline, 72., E. Third St.. who has been very ill with influenza, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. August Monhautare both very ill with Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and one child, 1112 S. Seventh st.. River Park, have been removed to hospital for treatment. Theye all suffering with the "flu." th are TTIli: DFJWItTMF.NT NOTTS. The fire department received two calls Sunday mominc. Poth were roof fires and little damage was done. The first was at the Cuddahy home, SOS N. Main st., and the other at the William Zimmerman home, 121 S. Cedar st. . LINCOLN THFATFU TODAY. "Her Silent Sacri'ioe," featuring Alice Erady, the Select picture star, will be the feature .attraction at the Lincoln theater today. This production shows how, when a ( woman loves she Is ready to make any sacrifice. Alice Prady is seen at her best in this photoplay. LFAYF FOR DETROIT. Miss Jennie anil Ed Mullemann will leave today for Detroit. Mirh.. where they will reside with their mother. TO OF l-T CT ATI' AT FFN FRAL. Pev. L. Rn-ers of St. PaulY Epi-vopal church has gone to Gar , Ind.. to otiieiate at a funeral. TODAY a r M recent f the Mg. smashing parts. V.

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FATTY AR3UCKLE in 4 4 FATTY BUTTS IN" -Comedy Admission 10c, 15c and 20c.

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"PRAYER DRIVE" AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Plan h vent etil week by Fpiscopal Ilar.s have been mad" for an. "adto prajer" to 1 held this the women of St. Paul's church. This "pray-T drive" is bemi,' carried out throus n-

u;.t th country in th" Episcopal their relatives since ptlium wa.s in-j churches under the ausph es of tlie vadfu by the Huns. j women's auxiliary. . In tre (.i,r.-,- of the letter, the; The program for the local prayer sifter ttate- that she and their fath- j drive will be as follows: Tuesday tr are w 11. They had bt-eu driven! Holy Eucharist. f'cIork in thc.ojt uf their homes by the Germans, morning; is:ts at homes from 2 to 3'n'e of th- sisters has died since the in the 'afternoon; intercessions at, outbreak of th" war. No trace can' rh,.f,.i. fr..n, ff Wed p. e sd a v i b- found of another sister v.ho W.

HnK- Eiifharist nt o'rlock in the

mo-nlntj; women's meeting In tho home, church from to 4 in the afternoon;1., address by Miss Mary May White "fj SOLDIER BROTHERS

South Rend. Thursday Holy I'm. i charist at S In tlje morning; quiet ' hour and service at 2:30 p. m., at which time a short address will be t'iven by flev. L. C. powers, the rector. Friday Holy Eucharit at S o'clock in the morning; iiUercessions in the afternoon. The church will he open during these days for anyone wlshimr to offer intercessions and for private devotion. ST. BAVO'S BAZAR WILL OPEN TONIGHT t . , , , , , I St. Ravo s annual fair and bazar! will open tonight at St. Pavo's hall and continue over Saturday. It was' originally planned to hold this affair' earlier, but it was postponed on ac-j count of the influenza b in. A lare j number of turkeys, ese. chickens j and ducks have been secured, andi by permission of the food administrator will be auctioned at the fair. Various booths, including candy, fancy work, apron. Mower and domestic, will be in charge of the young ladies of the congregation. MOVING TO MISHAWAKA. Mv. and Mrs. George Anderson have moved their household furnishings here from Chicago. They will reside at SI 7 Lincoln way W. Mr Anderson Is employed in the cost department of the Dodge Manufacturing company. CITOUrs TO KKHKAItsn. The ladies chorus of the Woman's club will meet on Tuesday night in the public library for rehearsal at S p. m. ATTKX1) M FITTING. Mayor R. W. Gaylor and City Conjttoller Walter :.Iichael have returned from Loansport, Ind. they attended a. meeting fourth class city officials. where of the MOT A WAKA WAOT Miß FOR SALE Dry oak wood 53. -"0 sinK'.e cord delivered. Vict. LK-Gey-ter. R. F. D. No. i: Mishawaka. ütl FOR SALE After Dec. 1, all my beagle hounds. They are real rabbit do-jrs. Have had more than 100 shot ühc-ad of Home phone " them this season. W. F. MILLER. LOST Iady's pocketbook between Den of Sweets and W. Front st.. with money and receipts. Return to! News-Times. Reward. itl ! LOST Horse blanket between Main st. and Forest a v. Return to Zim- ! merman s m.irKei.. n FOR SALE Fpright piano, dinine room suite and numerous other household goods. 1GS N. Spring st. ItFOR RENT First floor rooms of a latere modern house, corner Lincoln way E. and Merritield av. Pell phone r.r0( Home phone ?. 10047-1 FOR SALE SO acre farm, three! miles from Mishawaka; new nine room house, large barn, other buildings, seven acres timber, good gravel road to town; bargain. Will t;üie ' some city property. 123 InJana av. i Home phone A-772. 2?t4 i WANTED Cirl work. No was Home 41. for general houser.inz. Cull Bell 141. 2 Ttf V A N T i: D C h a m b e rm a i d s awaka Hotel. at MishCASH paid for Liberty Ponds, room 4 2T. J. M. ? BUI p.. South Bend. Hours 9 to 12". 1 to 4p. m. and eveninss 7 to S. Pell 4C77. Dec. 3. DR. H. W. Mi a: i awaka building. REYNOLDS, dentist. Trust & Savings Co. COtJ Today and Tomorrow 59 and Ginger. Also Moreno in his mot daring r-le

FIRST LETTER FROM HOME SINCE THE WAR

I ' Henry and Peter Van Acker of thi.s city ha', e received a letter from their sifter. Mis Uosalie Van Ack--(.r t,f Helium this bjintr thy tirs. ve had frora information they h.' Carried, and was decried from her 1 MEET IN FRANCE Georse Ga:iser. sr.. 60S E. Pourth st.. is. in rec-it of a letter informhim, that his two sons, Bernard G.ii;ser of the iicld artillery service and Simon of the infantry branch were fortunate mouph to accident-i tioth ! were iuirt returned from duty on the front and passed eacn oiner on ine wa back to their respective rest j camps. They secured permission ! from their otiicers i nd spent a day j together. They also have another brother. Gror-re Ganser, jr., with the 4tn infantry in France. DTU n A V n I MM CD Din I HUA I UIIMNtn CflP V I MARY ruri V. I. UlMn A Valentine L. Marx observed his

T.'th birthday anniversary Monday j rranted to restrain the po ice ofand a familv dinner was given in his ficers and all of them frm removing

honor at his rural home Monday noon. Mr. Marx is a civil war veteran, and was a member of the ninth Indiana infantry known as tho "Ploody Ninth". He served IS months when he was wounded in tho left breast at the battle of Stono river. He still carries the bullet over his heart. He is prominently connected with the G. A. R. organization and is the deputy .senior vice commander of the state. PLAN LIBERTY SOCIAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The annual coal social will be held at the First Christian church Thurs day and will be in nature of a Liber-1 ty social. People will contribute! thrift stamps to be redeemed by the members of the congregation. A splendid program has been arranged lf or t)le nff;lir and will be contributed by South Bend talent. INITA'I'NZA PATIENTS. Mrs. W. E. Wallach, 117 N. Race st.. is ill wdth influenza. Fred Howe, E. T-awrence st., 13 critically ill with influenza. His wife and three children, who have been ill with the disease, are much v ! improved. Six children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kleir, E. Third st., are ill. Mrs. Joseph Andrews and two sons, S. Main st., who have been iP. for the past week, are somewhat improved. Marion, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell. T2 Lincoln way E.. is suffering with a slight attack of influenza. The condition of Trnsilla Kin er. daughter of Jacob Klaer, 2 ,1 1 E. Ninth st., who is J 1 1 at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Neikard. E Seventh st., is critical. WEST FN!) TFAM AVINS. The West End team defeated th.? j Marsh in an interesting game of i football by thn score of ."6 to 0 Sunday afternoon. Touchdowns were made by Albert Gieslyn. Donald Raker. Alfons P.lysse and Ernie! Van Hock. Tho lineup was as follows: Gisslyn. halfback: Klein, right halfback: Puysse. left halfback; Raker, quarterback; Hivert, c enter; Green, right guard ;G?eslyn. rieht tackle. Van Heck, rUht end: Spyf.roeck. left guard; DeVlejirr. left tackle, and Ran wens. pft end Maurice a per of "Stubby" F.ekaert. is manthe West End team. city conn oti:s. Martin Nortkowski of i:ikiiart was fined $.'" and costs after pleading cuilty to a charce of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He paid. H. Walker was fined and rosts for public intoxication. He paid. The f-aso of the tate vs. W. Dunn Aa-s continued. Mr. lunn is a taJ driver and is charged with violating the traffic ordinance. SOITII Ri:D SOCI1TTY TO KSTKRTAIN. The Christian I-Tndravor society of the local First Christian church "w ill be the guests of the South pond -.Christian Mndcavor society at the jlMishawaka church Tuesday evrnir.c .CJames w ill feature the entertain -jment and refreshments will l-e : served. TIlMl'l.i: TltUXTlJR TODAY. Stuart Rlackton presents "Wild Youth" at the Temple theater today and tomorrow. This is a great Paramount feature production. In addition to this Fatty Arhucklo will appear in "Patty Putts In." Peginnins: Wednesday, the serial "The Iron Test," will shown- Parol Holloway plays '.eading role. bi g be ; the ' NOTICK hmm;. Re'ilar meeting Tuesday evening. All members urged to be present. Smoker in connection. U IK'NT, Dictator. Advt.

ioi; csi:r aiion. This t eing food conservation

DENIES INJUNCTION TO SALOON OWNERS

ROM PAGE ONO mi its in rr'-arj to of the t.rohihition the ::for em- r.t ia'-v. are t nr. h please .1 at ;e J ciion fjf Jude 1'unk," declir1 Maj or Carson follow im; the ndi 1 1 tc of the injunction suit. "W can 'i.o.v go ahad with the enforcement 'of the liquor law," he said. Jud.it' Aiuioimces ch lsion. fn anr.ounein his decision Judce : I'unk said; "We will first consider the leqal i iWstion that was raised by the demurrer to the tompluint. " The K'st of the complaint is that the plaintiff before April 2, was enqaKed in the saloon busine-s in this city, and he allowed his fixtures to remain; and since April 2. 191S, had been conducting ft cipar business, and selling soft drinks, and usinj? the same fixtures; and the al location that since April 2, l'JIS, he ! has not sold any intoxicating liquor; and that the city ordered him to re move the fixtures; and they threat ened that if them, they he did not remove J would remove them bv force, and destroy them: That is, the fixtures .and the paraphernalia used in connection with that business. "Section 2 5 of this prohibition law provides that if any person has reason to believe that liquor is sold con-tr.-irv tn law. he cm make an atliJ 9M - J ' ----F ej davit before any court, and c e i warrant will issue; and und a searcn under that search warrant, the police officer has and i rieht to search the premises; if he finds any liquor in and about the premises, he is to seize the liquor, and the vessels in which it Is contained, and also the fixtures and all the implements used in connection with the sale, and all of the books and papers relating to the sale of liquor. Action i Inconsistent. "Now, if this injunction were fixtures and paraphernalia from the saloon then, if a search warrant Issued, the police officer would be prevented from performing his duty under the law, and as given by section 25. "Now it appears to me that li inconsistent. And the further statute, section 37, provides that, if any municipal police officer refused to do i ny of the duties devolving upon him. on account of the sale of Intoxicating liquor, that he can he cited to appear before the circuit court, and the circuit court shall remove him from his office. "Now it seems to me. if this injunction were prranted, an anomalous condition might arise. And to illustrate: Suppose this court today should grant shis restraining order this temporary inhinction and enjoin every police officer from re moving the fixtures and paraphernalia from this saloon: Suppose tomorrow some person should iro into the superior court, and make an affl davit for a search warrant: It would he given to the offloer, and the officer would go to eyeeute the search warrant, and find liquor on the nremis-rs. Then it i his duty, the I statute says h shall, if he finds I I liquor, take away the liquor, and the I vessel.? and all the fixtures and Im- ' plements connected with the sal It j th-- business; and if he would hj prevented from doing that, then h court, and an action brought to rei move him from ins cmce. for Tailing I to do his duty, which ne could not perform on account of the very fac that the same court had granted an injunctio! against him. No Injunctive Relief. "It seems to me then that In a case of this kind that there is no injunctive relief; that the remedy n rrunedy at law in damages. And ve are not without authority, heraus that same proposition that arises in this case. In my opinion, is decided by the Xew York cases that were cite-' in thi- court on the day rf the argument. Now --o ranch for the injunctive rehof on the complaint. "The other day during the arsaiment. for tlie s 'ike of presenting the evidence, the demurrer was overruled to the complaint, so that the ovjdprirc could be introduced; so that the first order this momincr will b" set finer aside the overruling of that demurrer, and the court will sustain the demurrer to the comj plaint. Other nc-tions Aked. -w in view of what the court 'N ha a Il ea i'y unner,'ssar stated, if i? probaldy t to u-o into ntiv other i question. An. there wf re other j and the city ar- i tbo rofirn law. j nue.vions arrrued. cued tb.at under a sid from th! prohibition statute i week, e fforts are heinp: mae'e to put j the tact befcre the j.eople that, alI though the ban may be lifted, there lis still need for conservaticn. Miss I Jenkins of South Pend will speak on ithis subject in the public library on 1 Tues'lay at ..-oO p. m. TO PPW .MislIAWAKA JIK.II TONK.HT. , Hoppy's .specials will play tl:e : Mishawaka Hih s-'houl tonicht. lie; py's Sp- ciaN is :m independent 'team under e.)c:i Franklin Hatli. (II.:rry Hopkins is manager. shifV.1 and .winger uhi Hi-h criool stars :are also members of the .rjuad. IS CRITICALLY ILL. Violet .satteri'-e. d:r:ghter o Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sitt- rke. 114 K. Pirst st.. iscriti'ally ill. Her father wIm ir. stationed at Fort Sill, Ok la. i ti route, here. ;oLni:' The Cold en Ri'Li: t Mi:irr Rule p.-bh class of the I at; cei'.ca 1 chur h will meet this) e". cning at the home of Mrs. M. Q. ! (a'Ulenis. el W. are ;;r P. ittell d to b. All rev offa cr (ONDITION CRITICAL. Th. condition of .'.rs. M-d Hepler. N. Main st., who is ill wit'.a induc-n-za is reported as being critical.

that the city co-aid abate a nuisance'

summarily, without an order of the court. Prom the investigation I have. made it is my opinion that this is not one of the kind of nuisances ; that the city an summarily abat-. ! "I hoheve that this prohibition statute is a complete and comnrenensne statute; and It is a special f-tatute to puarl apainst the .--ile of liquor; and that the city cnances m removintr any fixtures summarily, on account of liability for damages. "I desire to Ftate that In my opinion this statute is complete, and Kives ample remedy to control the sale of lirjuor. In the first plice we have th penal statute, which provides that any guilty ran he $100. nor more prisoned in the than 2 0 days, one fined who is found not less than than $500, and Imcounty Jail not less nor more than six months. That U quite a severe punishment; and it appears to me that all it requires is for courts and Juries to infllH the penalty provided by the statute, which is both fine and imprisonment. Search Warrant Statntc. in anrmion 10 tnat statute, we j that is taken advantage of, and after j th-it. . that .-n a he-jr'ng. if the court finds the fixtures and implements! and paraphern ilia were used for the j illegal sale of liquor, the court then i orders their destruction. j "And then vou still have the fur- i ther statute that If this is a nuisance, any citizen can order it abated, according to the provision of the section which provides that the defendant can be put under bond of $1.000, or the place closed for one year. "So that by these provisions of the statute, which to me appears to be complete and exhaustive and ample, you have the first provision, which provides for the punishment of the man who violates it; the second provision, which provides, in a proper case, that the fixtures may be destroyed, and in the third place. If it is a common nuisance", the place can be closed." SHOULD STAU BY PRES Ex-Sen. Proctor Tells K. of C. Members How to Down the Red Flag. "Citizens of America must stand behind Pres't Wilson as a delegate to the peace table in order that he may accomplish good for the entire world," declared former State Sen. Robert Proctor of Elkhart in an address Sunday evening at a banquet at the Oliver hotel in honor of the 118 new members of the Knights of Columbus who were initiated Sunday. "The red flag must he put down in its incipiency in this country," declared the former senator, "and one way to do that is to stand behind Pres't Wilson. The bolshevik! has caused great harm in Russia, and it is now causing harm in Germany. It is starting in this country and' should be put down with an iron hand before it gets beyond control," continued the speaker. The initiation of the IIS candidates took place at Place hall. The first degree was given in the morning by the Notre Dame council, and in th e afternoon the second and third degrees were given by the Chicago decree team. Rev. Eueren e Burke, C. S. C. acted as toastmastfr, and introduced the speakers of the evening. Tn addition to former Sen. Proctor, Prof. John M. Oooney of Notre Dame told a number of amusing stories. Rev. G. W. Titus of Mishawaka will give principal address at the Victory j me ting to le neia at toe i;ive. Park school house Priday evening be held at the Rive. - at S o'clock. Miss Eflie Harmon will lead the community chorus. Th meeting will ne a joint meeting witu the Civic club. Special meetings of the jhur li of Cod. 'onduct'd by Pev. C.eorge Cotton of Sheridan. Ind., began Sundav evening at the mi-ion on ' Mishawa- ! ka av.. and will continue indefinite ly. Services v.-ill be held each evening at 7:"0 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Whale y. Smith st., were host and hostess at dinner Sunday. Covers wc- laid for 11. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used in the decorations. Georg. Drilliner of Chicago was an out of town guest. Mrs. A. ". Smith entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. deorge Van Cordon of Logansport. Ind The cruests numbered 1 5. The centerpiece was formed of I'.ussl roes. Mrs. L. Ynim; and Mi-s Helen Powers were dinner guets of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Kelley Sunday. Mrs. William H. Mogle. Clifford ct.. is visiting friend- at Ticsi, Tr.d Mr. nnd A'rs. Crank TCoüar ha - moved into th1 Kenneth Peers' residence on M shawaka av. J. F. 7,:i;lar of Molina, PI., has I een a fricct his sl.ter. Mr. WI1liam lrti li, the prist week. Cecil Cooper Ii1. arried h-re from Mu-keror:. Mich., and is a cue at the hone of Mr. and Mr. .7. P. Hamr.ior.d. 'ifford ct. Mrs. Cooper and r'aughtT have beer, here fpveral weeks. Mrs. Alle M-"Dir.ie hic gon to

I RIVER PARK

Ponton arer. Mich., to sped fv. f T-f - f f. 9 Mrs. C. E. Furgerson has returned

OL J fTd , tfh H H Fl I M KVVj I A Ml j 1 H J j 1U X 11 Vl J J V 9 lUUUVUliU U

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In fine fiVr Mack and all slzen--silk. in colors : sale of !er Coats, rheviots. atc. Newest for Tuesday o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o w sro si:K;r. MI.K and DRESSES In finest quality I'fv-MJt'fal stuntd'ig ll.nidi s

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$7.50 VVOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS, 72x45. . .$5.95 $1 CRIB BLANKETS. Nursery Patterns, at 79c $4.50 HEAVY BED COMFORTS. Special $2.98

BOYS' FINEST $1 Blouses Finest fast color perc.il- ; all plzes ; special Tuesdav 77q (URLS'

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Per :i! ynirR ; liiruy ai.d Mon'H $2.r0 lUblx-d lleooo Union Suits 1.88 Finest luion 'leery ribbed Suits, sizes 34 Special for Tuesday. Men' IW.t WurU slIIUT-. 1 M.ld" 'f r.hl.; He:i i !i:i!;i'ii:iy and bl.o V. sate-n; all Klzes. ... I lann-l MiirfH $1.1 2."- ( annn (.lnr lHr .i I Inn. shirt SlJltr, l..V .IrH-y w:it-r 1)1o o o Men's jJ.,V Meaty Elf- nl and i:i !( hii;t and QJr IlUAWLK IHK, ! V rri VriT JK VflT A C ' . 4 ; ' , ?-i h 1! m I 1 r 1 Q

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to Anderson, Ind., aff r a with friends here. Mr. and .Mrs. Albeit Witt and .-on. William, and d iut:i.!er. Li'dUn. and the Misses Irene and H u-d Miller were guests at a vvec-k en d t'.fi party at the home of Mr. an 1 MrArthur Miller a Miss Mi Id red t Puchanan. M :' Steele, I'bi-.irt w ho ha bfn ill ith i'if.ue r .. : ne j past weex, is imiroiii. ; Miss 1'Iorir.e Ihad-tratf,: 'f slvn, Ind., returned today af'. r 1 eral days' i-:t with I tiver Park j Mis'lkwak t fr:e!ids. i A little daughter, I!-; 1". r:i. ar- ! rrived at the horn i It. Williams, fll of Mr. and Mr. nf 1 . 1 rjsh'Sundav. De. 1. Mother and iter ar e-ttinr rlor:c nicdv. j Mr. and Mrs fbarb- Sraut : j familj', Vine st.. who hi'.e been With int'.unza, nre rn'f-i ir. tr. I Frank K. Pallir.l of fto . Ind.. and Char!,c Thnmpsoi ! T-1, Ir.d , ir ofe.rd It. re and d if th e wee . e n d s a r, Mrs F. end with 1 re-liti'.e t: woif. Par'-: .rr.e 1 Was a from Nancy, Ind.. w ' parent-. :walt t. j guct cl Mr. 1 Mrs. itrh- ; William V, Mr. Fdward Da ter. Miturned Plrdi um V.'hltlr.ff. Ind. w

i V H AO IHM hO H I Li U 3 ' R U r I I 4 U H U H i tt H T U 1 U Ml R 1 i 0 S .Wjy JVUjUXl VW

c t i h l r i o great m?ny birr;ains that await money ccunts mot. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Stock Values to $10.00

F.'.-'st Ly ;:s tnd Pn: .! Wdv-t. P.ea.cr ";':. H :trr- V in '"''üH'! tr:-i.rv..-d Vosr

b.di-e at th.. 01 1 . 'vr, i i 1

$2.50 V.lvci Hat Shapes 79c

WIOI) N KID GLOVES 10 o

30 Winter Coats

wonu-n's liandsorae irwod velours. hnice of zibelines. plush velours.

winter stvb

ial .sin ri i sii COATS M se:d ;.'.i:s'.i, viuj 'iuir .1111 r.. oj.-l- t li - - i I V"!i;i'Il's s;7.". SIT. SI I K hmI seiu;t. DRESSES In -r.k .r.... edin. p..!-;;:i :i t s r "Z S a ! ; . r i e LAfJitSTS AV.M.Inaj .: ETICA EAIK.i: Blankets NEWEST MdMKN's I 1. 11(11 I.1NHI s Union Suits res - t nrettv rorüxtra vel -ts. o o o 4 V o o o o o 0 o $7.50 Bath Robes Mhi'k IT; 1 I V V Vrt To'JTl" e . " $1 Slippers , V, c '." ; r. X: i - 67c 1 . . . . $2.00 Dolh i -1 . . V p. 98c t A C U r D D f V T f 7 A O T VI ;( r 1 1- v ,t & 1 f I.O r. M . o I 2 : . vi J. -Til f.H ! re i .. : .

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