South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

000 SAVING 001 STÄP

Comprehensive Educational Program is Launched in St. Joseph County. Pirn'. If ,-i r.. with th- na:. .?:al "food f::-. -rv .itjui; -. K I'M- wrld relief St. Jr,- j h c ;r.t i- l-.ut.ih-l.'.g a. n;"-t com pr h n. e lu'itional program t' niightn p-opi-&.J to the rod j-d ;iatiori 1:1 l.ur-", ;nd show th;n the a i-.-oi ;! i.t-rcs-t-ity of rri i ! i f y i : i rh.-ir : I ouwmptlo.i If the j.-" ii i tu froh ed. Mih Ad HiUi:-. ' ha ir m;i n -f thfood c oibft v ,i tion v"ik in the i o:;nt", has 1 1 1 ! a r.,! ,f - ;. m -1 s. h art- to ! t :r- at ': rn ? ii: -.- this vv uf .ill .r-.iniz.iti.r s throughout th- . i t - and (-uiity ar;d M sp.- i.il mc'tiru aih-d for tilpurpose of getting thf educational J i opa i; tndu before the paidie. NO lCIIliai;tlioi-. Th' re are to b" no for, I d iü'iftjjitioij.s ;it th m t iuv ; in fart, loot! in it-1 f Is rot to be disc i;--.;. 'i'h- lectures hav- 1. -n 1 -!l;!im1 to o enlighten the o'opic with regard to tli" onilitions thit -i-t in many of th countries of Kuropp, that the oris. ieU'-e of each individual vill aroj-ri to sah an extent that he will iiot on- particle of fo(,.l J'.rin th" ou:ll:k' ear -ilal will orasu rn" only what i- n . .-.( V for tli maintenance of bodily health. Th- ?;-ak-rs v. Ti hai- olant n-d thfir servier. have heard u-iir-"y the mj ij-ft by .Mi-s Pbanor Parker, of Indianapolis, a most prominent 1 l-minute ikr: .Vr. Kifr, of thr hot-! oijior of 111'- ht.lt' foo.J ad'Iiil.r t !a!!0,!i; K' V. .bunes I,. ;arlitur am! Kev. J. A. Purr.ett. of Mishawaka, an.! arablv I epared to present thf sMl.jf et to tw public. At tlio m'-tinjr of tho 'oniar'f " i v i o ii h'-M at th.- ('I'.amh'-r of 'ommMc MoMfl.ty 'i ft ri;oon 31is AlK-f J. Jenkins pr n 1 1 -.1 thf food constrvation lcti;r-. lr.;. v, 9q i DARKEN YOUR wm a snnv HAER '.. 5 llr ycyr frir.dean "Nvr--Jirr - ' P TuL" Fafe. certiin. Not a dye. ' f not tick y. No rddih tintrt. ' " ft r.o extrt to bur. (mM in ' , Sfc rrfw4Tbit--riIyi.iU-.l ' In m HtUo wtr . tw J. At drugr,2 irru-m imoutckes comfaxt T Si

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f ri-rsi for

vskin 'fcroubl

I)!lay in the r.-'rr treatment rl troubles is l.mcrrus. '-very day spent in trying unproved remedirs may only !ct the disc Tdcr spread and become more and more deeply seated. The v.i'uc of KrsinolOintmcnt is kn uf. For over twenty years it 1ms ocra t:cd as a ?othin, h!ing rcmedv for the kin. Vi

'3'

The Successor to Butter Unsurpassed regardless of prestige or price. Made from the white meat of coconuts churned with pasteurized milk, by a special process which achieves incomparable flavor and texture. ,Tud;e it by the flavor, not the saving. Cirdtr by nar-.s from your dealer. Cook Dook free.

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UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADiMINISTRATION W. C.McADOO, Director General of Railroad. 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

ji.. k'-n.-'h--r talkf-l at thf I I'l.jiklin xi-hool. S iMtldh ff.r Vi'U. I Th" corr.Tilftf s-hcUil fur the r i.'i.ilial-r of th wc-k i;i th" city follows; , mi TiiMlay Mi?-.- Virtini; TJtt will .-;.ak at o'clock at thcl.it!tl" Th ;ittT in th h;'h .fhool, ra-. !f'l" at 1:.;) oVlocl: at tri Mtir:rl 'school, und Mrs. Krel Woodward 'at oVlnck at the I.tar.1 F hool; j Wfln .hiy. Mrs. I ,S. I k'-n.chcr hit 2:Z i o'clock at K-il'-y school, Mrw. A. Ci. Koltnr at 2 : o'clock at the ,.-ti!i!-h.rk-r school. Mr?. H. W. Jons f Mi'hawaka at :; o'd(ck at the I"id"r yhiiol, ,tinl A. K. Martin at '-Y!o(k at ('o'liiillaiii srhool; Thursday. Mis F. I. Xicly at U o'clock 'at th" Oliwr s hool; Friday, Mrs. A. .F. ; rnl; trt of Mishiuak.t t " ''clo :it Lincoln .school. Mis. Hor-ijc-Fo at o'clo' k at Iifayi-tf Jw-hoo!. Mi s. W. M. '' Id at I o'clock at Lii:d"!i -rhool, Mrs. T. A. Fijcj t; i n at 2:.'." o'l"k at th Irlr-y -hool, and Mis. Vutor Joii-'-m at ':':i o'clock t th W'asliintoii -hool. ' Ouinty Sli((Iuh. I'o! low in is th" s' n dul- for th'i i o j n t : ' !, T.i.-.l.ty i:-v. (',. W. Titus will ;- ak ;tt T:':i (clock in tho theater :.t W'.i lk"i ton, licv. fkiy II. Illacl: a! 7 oMo-k ;, the North Lihr-rty .l.i:r li. -.lid Miss Florence Weld at ' o'do-k at th" hom- of Mrs. Wil.!i at Willow 'reek; fin Wednesday thei r will h" ?; .( .. hes at the Jork".- Town M-hool, Clay townshi; at T: :f o'cloc k, aii'l at the ;tov r iM.hfinl hon.-'. Flay township; on ;Tlnir-lay in the dleaneis" hal! at '(ItMii-'t-r, Harris township. ;it J ..'.ink, are! Mrs. T. A. Frnian I wiil sp'-ak in tli Sun;iton Frairi" iM.-thodist (l.nrch, (jreene township; it I-'riday Mrs. Fred Woodward will ! ta 1 k at file, tnrrs' hall in Center 'township at 2 o'clock. J Mhv Ahr- j. .Jenkins is to sj;aU I at the Mishav. aka lihrary at ?. :'.)) 'o'rlo' k Tof-sday afternoon, and Miss "lofe::ce Weld at iUttell school at I f:;n Tii n rsd.i - afternoon. ilier ! M i.-ha 'a a k.i iiuetitis are to ht cov'eied l.v a local committee.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DISCUSS PEACE PARLEY At a meetinif of the Knights of ('olumlrjs Monday niht, Iester J. Schoonoer. the newly elected Krand knight, oerupnd the ciiair for the !:rst time. Interesting talks ahout the peace council were uiven by llpv. John F. Deriroote. C S. C. and Frof. J. M. Fooney. A comniittft compS"d of Dr. J. IJ. Bertelinjr. Frof. Fooney and J. Flnier Feak was ai'pfdnted to draft resolutions for F. Fa Minartner, who died overseas, and Kev. John H. Fdoclcman, who died in Mishawaka. Deformities, rheumatism ind foot ailments corrected. 130.'! Michigan st. Atlvt. 0SS3-tf es If ajji!icti in time, it usually checks the i:chi:ir ai;'i reduces the eruption r!ht away, luit even in s!uMrn, loii-standin cases, it is surprising, how vjuickly tliis veritlc, yet effective ointment brings results. All tlniio-t sell Ke:nel intm(rrt. .'ft :i ;' i : f t fS . ' t ' -i V v S J r Ticket Office:

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L ROE EQUIPMEN Board of Safety Plans to Do Away With Horse-Drawn Trucks Here. I'r( limir.ary s.tej)s toward a better equipped fire department for South Fend were taken by the city council Monday niht when the committe.3 of the whole reported favorably on a resolution authorizing th board of 1 jiuhlic safety to enter into negotia tions, for the purchase of a combined pump and hoe motor truck to replace the horse-drawn hose v.mon at tire station No. 2. The n-w apparatus will probably cost $l'.o00. and Is to be modern in every respect. Iuis J. Smltvi, president of the safety board, and Fire Fhief Sibrel explained to the com rnittee the Ki'fJ-t need for a combined puwip and hose truck. They al-o explained that it is much cheaper to maintain such an apparatus than it is a horse-drawn waKon, and its lire fierhtintf value far exceeds that of the hore-drawn kind. The station where the new apparatus will be placed is in th' heart of the industrial section of the city, and is near the Studebaker plant. Fteorpe W. Witwer and Horace Kimball of the Studebaker corporation asked that the committer prrant the request of t he safetv board to obtain figure for the purchase of such a truck. The plan of the safety board, as explained by Pres't Smith, Is to i gradually do away with the horse- ! drawn apparatus, and install motor trucks in its place as rapidly as practicable with the cost. Th" committee voted unanimously to report favorably on the resolution and it will come up for final action at tv meeting of th? council next Mom.ay niuht. The committee also acted favorably on ordinance appropriating $100 to the rebate fund of the city tinnnce department, and on a measure appropriating $200 to the miscellaneous fund of the same department. Just before the adjournment of the committee, Pres't John Olejniczak warned the members that unless a quorum appeared in the council chambers at 7:20 o'clock sharp next Monday nisrht. and every council meeting nipht thereafter, there would be no meetincr. He declared that he is tired of waiting for belated councilmen to put in an appearance anywhere from 7:30 to S ! o'clock on meeting nights. MURDER TRIAL OF FRANK RANSTEAD, CHAUFFEUR, STARTS IN CIRCUIT Taking of testimony in the murder trial of Frank Ranstead, charged v ith causing the death of Miss i'dna McFann last month when the accused ran into hls victim with an utomobile, was begun in the circuit court Monday afternoon, six witnesses having been heard for the täte before court was adjourned over niuht. Miss I,ovina Row man was the first witness called to the stand by the täte. The witness was accompanyr'g Miss McFann home on the evening of the fatal accident and remained with her until her death at 7 o'clock the following morning. About six witnesses remain to be called for the state, which is expected to complete the introduction of evidence by noon today, when the defense will call a dozen or moro witnesses to testify. The case will probably be in the hands of the jury by tonight or Wednesday morning. MAYOR TALKS OVER GARBAGE DISPOSAL Mavor Carson and the members of the board of public works talked garbage disposal for two hours in the mayor's orüee Monday niuht with Joseph Hall of Lebanon, Ind., arid although Mr. Hall is ostensibly here t purchase South IJend's garbnee, he was not once asked what kind of a proposition he has to offer the city. Mr. Hall represents the Indiana Sanitary Co., incorporated at Lebanon. Several weeks ago he made an unsuccessful attempt to eain an audience with the mayor and members of the board of works. Again ne returned wun me same resuu. Put Monday he succeeded in getting! the ofhcials together to talk garbage disposal with him. Monday ni.cht, after the meeting. Mr. Hall expressed his ienorance of the plans of Mayor Carson to form j a corpon-ition in the city for taking) care or the gariace. At t tie meeting the officials contented them-1 selves with generalities and Mr. Hall failed to volunteer any ( uncrete in-I formation regarding his proposal. THUG H0LDSvUP LOCAL MAN ON MARIETTA ST. Clen Poror. 7") Wenger st.. was relieved of ?p.', in paper, ahout J2 in change. hi watch, two knives an d othru- 1 eloneincs .-hortlv tefore 1 o'clock this morning by a mai with a gun. according to his report t- ihe po! i litt-d in The ro'.l erv w ascomce. the '00 block on Marietta Only One "PROMO yl'IXlXi:." To uet the genuine rail f"r f ill name ' LAN ATI VP PRMO QU INT NU Tablots Look for CP HYP. Cures 3 0c Adt. : ;;.t t u re "old in of U. W i)r;f Dav a ILL WITH IN PIT T.Z A. Amor.es. Mrs Thorn.-. s 1 2 2 1 '. ill at Fenr;s Ivanl.i aw, is seriously r-.er home with the iniluenra.

CIVIC CENTERS

PLAN CHRISTMAS WEEK CELEBRATION The Christmas festival committee made its repori a the regular monthly meeting of the Civic federation held Monday niht in the recreation directors' oftice. Arrangements are only partially made, but the committee and its sub-committees are hard at work and are planning to make the Christmas festival this j car a patriotic as aell as yuletide celebration, one U ns to be remembered. Plans are being made to place the tree at the corner of Jefferson and Main sts., in the middle of the street, where it niav be viewed on all sides. The tree will be an elaborate affair, festooned with tinsel and lights and a large star at the top. Community ringing, will be a feature of the festival this year. A band will lead the funging of patriotic and popular airs. It is planned to have the tree lighted up every night during Christmas week. The committee having charge of the arrangements will hold its next meeting Monday afternoon, at which time h is expected the final arrangements will be made. The finance committee of the federation offered a plan to the meeting for creating funds for the organization. An assessment of $10 per year from each center was proposed, and this will be submitted to the various civic centers for their opinions. . The rejiort of the motion picture activities shows the small admissions charged for the exhibitions are Just about taking care of th expenditures. An endorsement of the erection of a big coliseum in South Rend to commemorate allied victory, was made at the meeting. Notre Dame Asks For Freedom of Emerald Isle Notre Dame university has the distinction of being the first educational institution in the United States to request Pres't Wilson to urge the self-determination of Ireland at tho peace table. Monday afternoon the faculty of the university met and resolved to prim nie loiiovMiiK intiaaiil turougn i i. r ii : a l . i I'res't John Cavanaugh of the university to Pres't Wilson: "Tlie 1'resident of the L'nited States. "Washinuton, D. C. "The faculty of the University of Notre Dame in regular session assembled, sends respectful greetings to Pres't Wilson, prays for him a happy voyage, and a safe return, and expresses the hope that Ireland through his genius and friendship may attain to self-determination in government; and share in the blessings of liberty for which men of Irish blood in America fought so heroically in the great war. That the president of the United States exert all his influence to this end seems the one thing necessary now to prove to the world the sincerity and earnestness of the Amr! can demand for justice to the smaller nations. "Pres't Cavanauh., CITY MILK REPORT Koy It. Wolfe, city dairy inspector, Monday afternoon issued the following report of the milk sold in tho city:

Fats Dirt Ilushwood dairy M.4 none F. Purucker H.G none ; M. W. Hicks some ' Nelson Sons 2.S none It. P.. Troupe 3.S none Suaherdissen 4.2 none O. II. Hintzelnian .... 4.0 some H. W. Hintzelnian .... 4.0 some Jerome Sholley o.7 none Farmer's dairy 2.Ö some O. J. Wittier & Son ... 3.2 none Arthur Jain Ü.S none : Sanitary Milk Co 4.0 some Willid.t dairy 3.1 non West Side Milk Co. ... ".7 none Hoffer Pros ?,.Z none M. F. Shirk 3.7 some (. J. Witner & Son ... 3.5 none Slusser Pros 3.3 none II. W. Hintzelnian .... 7.0 some! O. H. Hintzelnian .... 3.T sum" J. W. Witner 4.0 some, ', Annis Pros 3.0 none 1 Farmer's dairy 3.1 none O. J Witner & Son ... 3.3 nonr- i Sanitary Milk Co 3.6 much !

GLOlHJi: S(TIWINI) PKOMOTKI). fleorge Schwind has been promoted from corporal to sergeant, according to word received bv hi.; mother. Mi Flora Schwind. .".0 2 K. Keasey st. Sergt. Schwind enlisted in the ordnance corps in Milwaukee. Wis.. Dec. IT-, 1917. He is now stationed at Camp Rariton. N. J. Sergt. Schwind has a brother, Paul, who has been in France for more than ' eight months. I Mcii.K(n:i 1KOM sr.inici:. I Among Suth Rend men who have !len in training at the armv officers' (school at Camp Grant, Rockford. Hb. and w ho have 1 een discharged j01"1 returned home within the past liays are Edward Collnier. Jo '-"eIh Auer, Joseph Rrazey anj William Putler K I WKATHUH IS UPON VOU. i w" can furnish you promptly with best grades of Illinois coal "Premium" or "Old Pen," Franklin county, in all sizes. "Chi Pen" chestnut, adapted for base burner use. Don't delay. Cold weather will congest shipments. Place your order while prompt deliveries are available. Miller and Snoke. 10; E. Division st. tVandali.i Coal Yards. 21 W. Proadway. l?-4 Advt. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

ESTIMATES OP

ü. S. EXPENSES ARE SUBMITTED

Billions Needed to Finance Vloving of Troops Toward Home and Construction of Fortifications. WASHINGTON" Icv. ii. A rosuLir army of appro in tatcly ItaJf a million men is provide! for specifically In estimates submitted to congress today for the liscal vciir of ll20, liejtiimins; next July 1. Detailed items on the pay of the army show tltat in the total of M.!22,(Mo.rMo asked for, exclusive of tlie fortification estimates, provision is made for tho luyment of only 21,250 officers and 382,6(57 men of the line and approximately lSO.OOO non-oomlKitant troops with the requisite staff oiiicers. WASHINGTON', Dec. .1. War expenses persisting in peace times, but falling off rapidly, will make the government's outlay in the fiscal year 1120, beginning next July 1, $7.44?..415,N3S, of which $5.212.000.(00 will jo to the war and navy departments, $893,000,000 to pay interest on war debt, and $579.0H,000 for continuing the building of a merchant marine, according to departmental estimates presented today to congress. These expenses compare with the $24, 599, 000,000 appropriations for the current year, ending next June ::0. with the $18,000.000,000 which probably will be actually spent this year and with the ordinary annual expenses of about a billion dollars before the war. A 1 ) V A X CT i I XTl J I AT 1 IS Alti: STILL IN HOL'; II. The advance estimates are necesarily rough, and many departments expect to cut them down during the next few months as committees of congress work over the figures in drafting appropriation bills. Heretofore annual estimates have exceeded the appropriation authorized and the actual expenditures V,:lv,- sunlh- heen rnnsMrr:ih!v than the appropriations. Secretary McAdoo transmitted without comnfen t the estimates of various departments as submitted to him and compiled at the treasury. The war department wants 00-0, 000 next year for bringing th army home from Europe, maintaining part of the force, continuing fortifications and other purposes, and the navy department estimates its needs- at $2.650,000,000, even more than this year. The shipping board a.:ks $300,000,000 for building shios already authorized by congress, $tO,00u,OU0 for operation of vessels, $17.401.000 for recruiting and training of officer and crews, and $1,153,000 for incidental administration expenses. M.i,iK).w) inti:rit on PURLiu di:rt. The item of $833.000.000 as interest on public debt includes provision for meeting the semi-annual payments on Liberty bonds already outstanding and tho-e to be issued in the near future, and this sum i3 not subject to any great alteration. There is small provision for postoilices and other public buildingw and for river and harbor improvements. Only $1.507.000 is included In the estimates for buildings, and practically all of this is for continuing construction already under way. Similarly, about half of the S19.K70.000 for rivers and harbors is for maintenance of continuation of existing projects; $5, 000, 000 Is asked as a general fund for use by the secretary of war. and $4.000.000 for Ilona control on the Mississippi river. i;.x tu:it ATI-: i:im:nsi: or stati: ii:iktmi;nts. For congress, it is estimated, penses will be $ 17,953,000 ; for president and a few burerus olviug about him, $5,9Sl,0i0; exthe refor the state department. $12.725.000; for the treasury and all fiscal purposes, $1,437, 31", 000; Panama cai.al, 112.216,000; interior department and a number of public works 1 rojects, $270,2S3,0O0; departments of agriculture. $ ." S.2 S 3.00G ; department of commerce, $39,38.000; department of labor. S2t;.7 12.000; department of justice. $14,18S,000; federal courts. $1,410,000; for foreign intercourse, including consular .-.ctivities, $11,042.000; for Indim affairs, $11,10,000, and for pensions arising out of past wars. $J-;,00,-(00, the usual sum sought. There is provision in the estimat for $2l7,000.( o o for the establishment of a sinking fund, reported perfunctorily in previous jears. In the face of tremendous public debt, however, it is regarded as probable that congress now will provide for a rial redemption fund with which to i ay bonds when they fall due in future years. The estimate. 1 total of $7.4 43.toJO.OOO does not include this item, nor $355,307.000 for postal service, the needs of which ar; covered automatically by appointment. ut are met directly from postal re enues. PLAN TO CONTI NTT : WAR RISK INSlllANCi:. That officials count 'in the continued functioning of th-"1 war risk insurance bureau to administer to soldiers and sailors insurance and compensation payment i- indicated bv the r'-y.:est for $12.307.0(0 for administration expense. The cost of collecting federal taxes is put at $27,34j.oOo. and this i would t e spent largely in the ndaiinist ration of the taxes during the calendar year. 1 '. 1 ' . An unusual item in the .-timate5 i $2".o.o.i'0ii i.sked f'r on 1 ;ctinr tie decennial cens'w throurfho it the United St-'.tes. A little ir.ote than $ ;',):-.'.

Smart Winter Coats On Sale Tomorrow' at $2500, $35.00, $45.00 and $65.00 These splendid coats are all new models, including the Loose Dolman effects. All silk lined and interlined. All warm, expressly for severe winters' wear. These are not a miscellaneous lot of coats, but coats made expressly for us of all-wool materials. Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats. We believe them to be the best values we ever offered.

ä Greatly Underpriced at $19.75

ISWV1 Materials are Satins, Serges, Georgette Crepe, Charmeuse and ifeV Tricolette combinations; in colors, navy, brown, taupe and black.

bvery dress $5.00 and up Handsome New Winter Millinery Fur and Satin Combinations, Turbans, Small Dress Hats, all beautifully made and very smart for winter wear. Priced ,ö3 $12.50 $15.00 $18.75 to $25.00 would he spent by tho department of agriculture iiphting plant and animal disease, and educational work. For the tariff commission $400,000 is asked, or twice as much as the appropriation for this year. i-:stimati- A UK MA UK i on a(;i:ncii;s or wail Despite the uncertaintv of life for a number of povernment war agencies, estimates are made for the war trade board, $2.45,00O; war industries board, $l,(00,0(o; food administration, $13.000.000; fuel administration, $1,300,000; capital issues committee, $450,000. and council of national defense, $7 5,000. Payments to soldiers and sailors or their dependents, on account of compensation or government allowances, are expected to run to nearly $120,000,000. Ten millions is the estimated cost of collecting customs and administering customs regulations. HYGIENE IS SUBJECT OF MOTHERS AND PARENT TEACHERS MEETING FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec 2. The importance of hygiene in schools and the kindergarten as he first community center, upon which rests the foundation of rooiI citizenship were th ? suhjects treated in addresses here today before the annual convention of the National Conprress of Mothers and Parent Teachers association, ly Miss Pdna Paker of the National Kindeifr.'irten school. Chicago. The delegation from Indianapolis, held up by a late traction, did noi reach the city until evening. Save money by patronlring merchants that advertise. P.I. STAMS I'OU Pvlentho Laxene Cohl. Cou-li niul Catarrli Mtliine for Youns Old. You buy it cf any well stri ked druggist in 2 oz. bottles and take it in ten-dr-p coses. 02- better yet. mix it with simple suar syrup, made by dissolving vi of a pound of granulated sugar In a half-pint of roiling water. It is so easy to make a whole pint of roll and cough syrup that ten.-? of thousands of mothers make It every year for their loved onev. All agree- th it this home-made couch svT'.ip free from harmful drtiL's. and that -mly a few dos- are required for each case, so that a ' pint may last a family throughout j the winter season. ; For colds, catarrh, cough and j bronchitis there is r.'.thiriL' superior !f'r prumpt. lasting rei-f. (.uai.'tnteed by th Black fir a Prod'Jrts ('ft Davti.n, hio, to pleas" or mor.fy l ack Adv.

I'M P Ivx

Rob

ercsom - Store Opens at 8:30; Closes

Beautiful Winter Dresses

you buy at this sale will to $10.00. Come early for

New Blouses uFor Xmas Gifts They are just a little bit the smartest waists we have ever shown, and priced at $3.98, $5.95 and $7.50.

Select Furs for Xmas Our Fur Section offers you the choicest ot wellselected Furs at very reasonable prices. Tomorrow we place on sale: New Taupe Nutria Coats, 24 to 40 inches long, very handsome garments, $175.00 to $250.00. Handsome Hudson Seal Coats $275.00 to $350.00. Handsome Fox Scarfs $45.00, $50.00 and $65.00. Hudson Seal Coatees, Scarfs, Muffs, at special prices. Wonderful Coney Muffs and Scarfs from $3.95 to $8.95.

Lt thU b nn object l-?on to YOU. of dosest crating and examination. It

DRa En H. BLAKE

tsiuiTr r VIT"

a V n I I La UC.H 1Mb rHEli.UIU W. TTMhiailca Arm., Ormr nerr Bk Rtn.

LOAMS $25.00 to $300.00 on TXTIU NITURi:, PIANOS, VICTJIOL.VS, LI VK S T O C K, AUTOS, etc. TcrniH and payments to Miit Iiorrowor. No endorser required, lieil 1740, Home 6117. Open H to 5:30; Saturday untl! 9 p. rn. STATE LOAN COMPANY Capital $:0,000.00. S Merchants Hank ikl. 231 S. Michigan St i Carter's ITTLE IVER PIUS. aiMMaiJ For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Strudl Pill, SmU Doa, SmslI Pric Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the f aces of those who bet Iron in the blood, as nMt pIe-fccl people do

Co. jdfoSo 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. positively be a saving of tirst choice. Soldier's Teeth f.lust Be Sound anc of rtronj, heallby. errtc !! tth ta Adjunct to good te&ltfc. Oar dental trill tsM th Ut mort to rlf-t 1 oir atsnard. ä i n a r rr-r- btimtHoa COW is the greatest dairy feed, because of palatability and digestability, the two greatest factors in this kind of feed. It keeps the cows contented because they like it, and they ive more milk because they digest the protein. TRY A TON ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221 The Latest in LADIES WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. Michigan St. Dnn'i Pav fK for Yotirl Clothing. Tour Credit In Good at GATELY'S, 331 S. MIcIiican St. Patronize the advertiser h; Is there to serve you.

H3 J

CHOW