South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1919 — Page 2

iiirnsDAV i:vi:mxc;. .iamakv i, ii d. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Notre Dame News

on the t'rp floor will :tK another Mlchl.,-i:i fltj-; warden, John

frat.iSf. TIm- n-!'nilr-i of the Notre . ein. Notre Ixime; outer u.irl.

Dime 'connr 11 . ill liavr a I'Vinsin-; nin n th first !Vnr

t ' tf I !.? .; K:;:J.N , f i'i;m- ' t;jiMir.r r.-inj.at'4i:. woe li.i-!."-! v tl mi. t.. t - i.f ;h Nit " 1iik oii i!. ;(.. I T 7 . Jiu.,n:s f Colun;--.rt:n ni t :n, n I ii.i ri:Icir ine tin.: In M f: r...i n ttu o'ip-

Man-Johu

Jolly, 1J -ovMr-r.f e. lt. I.; inner ri'iril, .Trun Kynn. .Mrrtiphis, Tenn.. lec-

11. f -.p,l Iii..- will contain two tu: :-. I'i;;en HcidHm.m. l::chmond

.I'lriiini--,-,j j,,n t(JYi , wf for tliOjIn!.: elm pl.t in, the Iiev. 1'iul Foik. 'r-ir:-! kmzTit. ;unl th" .!hr for th-"". S. "., Nötre Dam. r ri-t.try of th' 'jr,u nizatiov. j The Notre Dane council has two li if--:-.r John J. 1I k. r. an of , oIl M irs In Its -rvh fla. Cant. th" ri.'.j-io !; art ru ru at the t;ni- j ( 'eor'e A. Cam'h-ll anl (loorpe v ! of Notr Ium ami dir tor j Jerry Murhy. w!u have t-en killl

while In action in Trance. Both liavc ?c.ive members' of the council. Ciit. impbfll hoMinc

INFORMATION ABOUT COMMON SALT CLEANS NEW REVENUE BILLI SOOT FROM FURNACE

ioiiio iii' iniM r .v ilcl the a

of tli. rnivriiy of Nofre Dune f ;: i Int.. h;;.-. oinf'iit il t j-iv tw or.c : :-i in v.hi' !i th" mmher? of

ol tholth- St. IVttri k'x choii of ,Soitli UrnJ oft'ico of t hanrllor

'it'iH'l will af.jM-.r. Ot;p c-on'ert v. Ill he Kesolutions of cordolenc" have ! i:ia n t'r th- tn.h nts of the wrt iver- Leen hy the council and co-

J op" wh :i th'- (.' o' 1 V'm j j r

li ":!.' to an

i il chatnl f i s "Unil I. t

;MO!.l Of $l"t'.

o'T it.- r-pi!u w -1 mau-, i i t , tl.- f-tln-r one In ro'Hn Hfmi.j j of th roipat'.on were ?ent to ;ran(! Kni rl.t I rani. I'. ';oolal!. ' Tl.: prof-rnls of toth concerts j tho r!ativos of tho hero s. The om I - n i ri 1 tli-- m-riioTs ii nil ri-,wi',I 1,.- ta;nl o-r lowaril th No- ( oth-r member who llel recently oiirapd th-rn to rontin'u. tho oo.ijtr Iatn Knirhis of Col Jinl't;iJ vtam S'irr.on I'. Twinning, sorvinjf with Morl;. ..r in !.:,.- that fh- N'o-; l.isü.ln füivl. the Tnitro! Siat- yhlpnin? bo.int In t r luiin- i.n il v.'oi'ii no .. Th" n ,i ,,f n y. ;,. I ront r 'uüd-; j;shiii"ton

in .t Not:-.- Iiain' v.'s f-It for .4, ; rr 'riBOYS' DIVISION LEADS has ...a.U- a . o,,tril.utIon of the t r. c- f J FR$T DAY OF DRIVE firm of ;t K. . hut on the colWijo I cainnufl, the rn Mi'p:f of the council j " !.-an ! or.-idrr the advisability Tl' f"".t d.iv of th mt nibership

j. ihlH i'y as r.n r: on ..:' infi.t K ' of huihiinj: a ja-rrnaii' nt Imnif. After drive of the V. M. C. A. closed will: the fthr ni' rai.'-r.v. The -..jnraitt' - i oi..;id i ink' the matbT the menilri '1 tot.nl of nw mrmbtrs roprtc-.l ;i. elude th- following: Ibiildinir the ! vote. 1 io launcii a ennn-aiirn for:t tho j o'clock dinner last niKhi.

i:-v. Pa til 1'oik. C, Cobimhus ! funds last Ier,-nb.-r. i

l;l.i

To facihr.i'e m;ittor.- in v f-iniii for th j.i a- h ' ..il '"ihlins: or the Ciiiup l', ICnU'ht (oodall ha aj-j-i.ini

oTOTnitte. . ?uMdinL.'. fin in

.'. itln' enter (r.i nd d Ihre-

and

'on hoy. Thorn;:- Vatrry. Krank1 The K. ('. hut at Nor I; itn i- nmv 'mII: TiMan'-e. J.h.n J. .,ai:a iu.h, ' lüid-r -onst ruction. It will he fo'ind t : '.if'.TT, Thomas T'l-in. J. Lyndon ! In th s remodehi ehetaitry hall i-ye, huu'f n' ildeimin; i hi n i t y, I i : i Id! nij and will oe opf-ned f.r the Yhoma Cu.'icU. Colurnhus (n)y,! um of th demobilized students'

(.'e and army training rorus unit at Notro

Tiie Notre Iaine council. Knihtd -f (Vdumbus. is th only sr?idt-nt Organization ff Its kind in the entire or trn ni.i i ion. Ks inemhei f-hi j c on--!vTx of i.'O lin n. stu(letts, atindinfT the university, former students a .id a U; rani if the I'niversity of Notre f 'a rne. Officers of the Notre Dame cpunril. No. 1177, Knights of Columhus, are: flr.'ind kn'lht. I'rank P. C.ood-

.foefdi Ma;ir, Jo.-eydi

'liarl' MrCatiby. j Th ne-.v ICtiis'hit.-- of ' Ullh'U sof 'al renter home will i e . rt-ried in j a ie i.t th' NoMe;.'' ani i. Fit'- J ' Ui'dj will he h s n in'cr. Tiie j ; 'lildint; v. ill t-nta!n a'l the modern in riienres ar:d it v. ill add h. -nityj to the many lanldin's now found on i the cam pu. i The huihiin' .11 ;.e a three story' -'rwture. In the ' ).im ment 1 1 j iiirmli'T of the Co ini! and their,

lliend will !i- .-r.de ,, vj nd theii jall. Toledt; dejuty i,'rand k;iiht, b'isur moment.-' j 1. 1 i n ir billiards or j Lyndon Uryce, Jeryey City, N. J.; iu the howling allt-js. A card room j hnm ia 1 secretary, Thomas Tohin, and n risar and c-andy sfmd will ! Cnnonhuicr. Pa.; recording secre-ai.-ho found in the hasemep.t. (hTy, Mark Milcrs, ItoclKütt-r, N. V.; n Ihe rir-'f llor an up-to-date treasurer. Joseph Maaff. Ulchmond.

Iipycr will be opened for the use of Ind

he university sti:dnt. The library I South

chancellor, Harry Poulin, I3end; advocate, leo Fin.ke

;'GKee-Wliiz ! How it Hurts $

The Pain in My Foot!

il A

it- -ft- iL . 1

-4

V r '. - 'i, '.j

?ometime it is in my arm. Merciful Heaven, how it hurtj my back in the uoniing! H'ö ail due to an over-abundance of that poison called uric

cid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such V

conditions yon can rerfdily overcome, and prolong

life by taking the advice of Dr. Pierce, which is "keej the kidneys in pood order.'' "Avoid too much meat alrohol or trn. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water before roeAls, and drive the uric acid out of the iysiem by takin; Annric.' This cab bf obtained at almost any drug etore, in tablet form, and will dissolve nric acid as hot coffee diasolvea sog3r. You know that before an insurance company wil. take a risk on your life the examining physician wil! toft yonr rater, and report whether you arc a gooc risk. Yoa pliould tend a bottle of water to the chemir. at Dr. Tierce's Invalids' Iloto!, Bcif&lo, N. Y., and you will receive free medical advice as to whether thf kidneys are affected. When your kidneys get slnifil and c)op yon euff?r from backache, sick-headache iiz.T. sr?lls. or twinpea and riaina of lnmhacft. rhen

L 1 ' o "'-V t'.& i:at!itn and goat; or sleop is disturbed two or three

t ines a nignt. iajce neeu, oeiore wo iatc. kjq Annric (anti-uric), for it will put new life into yonr

liiineys and our entire pysUrn. You will f rel full of vim, rior and vitality, iifteod of tired, drairjed-cut and blue. Axiuric is maiiy times more potent than iihia, dissolves and carries away uric acid and other poisons from the system. Ask your nearest drussi.-t for Annric in tablet form. Every man or woman should be careful that the liver is active and the j-ayons are not allowed to clo the FVfteru c,et rid of these poicons by taking i vegetable laxative occasionally each as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Tbcy J not crine and will not hirra the most delicate uvrtem.

Tiie hoy.' divi-ion was first with iö

lew 'nembtrs to their credit, anJ liey froudly displayed the silk .me ricr-n iug on tlulr table. The city division waa second with ::l ne rnernlicrr. and the factory division was lat vith 17 me,nbers. The report sicn at the dinnof last nilit v. is a.5, follows: Uoys division und r command of Col. Witwer reports L'npt. Goodman J, Capt. '.'iiiiph'-dl 7. Capt. Julian t, Capt. Iavi 11, Capt. 'at" Watters 9, Capt. Witwer I. Col. DaC-tnh. i: ciiar.L'c of the city division, reporth Capt. ih.uVr 1';. Kodons 4. chaef.r , Tohulka 7, Nuner 1, Horton (Alishawaka) none. Commander of the factory" division. Col. Stably, roport Capt. Taylor I, Jones P.. Pasnacht 2, Wickenden none, fc'idrk 11, l'rely (Mishawakai none. Although this was not as ood a Khowin? as had been expected by the "Bic (lunii." it allows that the men nre jrettln warmed up to tho de: job before them, und a. reuort ttr. le.'iHt twice i larK- as this Is expected at the dinner toni.:iit.

I The campaigners are oinc: after only 600 new members, but It is the ! belief of the Y. M. C. A. otncial

that at least 1,000 new members can be recruited in this city boforj the campaign closes Saturday nlqht.

FAVORS COLISEUM IN HEART OF SOUTH BEND

mm il

Tiie Coquillard Civic Center voted unanimously in favor of a colisium belner erected In the heart of South Bend at a business meetinff foliowir the "Joy Niphf celebration at the Coquillard scliool last n:ght. The excellent prtRram at tho school was attended by more than 150 members of the civic center. Community slnin, directed by Miss Jessie Marble, opened the program and was followed by Duane Miller in a recitation, "My Native Land"; a piano aolo by Miss Florence Gross; a recitation, "Oh Captain, My Captain," by Miss Hortense CirUski: a reading' by Miss Gros; a piano solo by Miss .Matilda Christman and an address by Eli F. Seebirt entitled "America Americanized." A social hour followed the propram and business meeting, durim? which refreshments were terved.

ST. JOSEPH'S WINS FROM LOVE SPECIALS

The St. Joseph Holy Name society haskethall team defeated the Lov-.? Specials 2 4 to 22 in a close game played at the St. Joseph hall last nlsht. The All Star team forfeited t basketball Käme to the Holy Name, team by not appearing at the St. Joseph hall as they had been scheduled.

1 rrx-' m

i i S

5P0

i s

100 Pairs of Women's Shoes, in Patent, Suede and Dull Calf, button or lace. Values up to $5. fRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL

South Bend's Family Shoe Store 200 Pairs of Women's and Growing Girls' Shoes with welt soles, lace or button, in Patent, Vici Kid and Gun Metal. Shoes well worth $6.00. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

1.9

31.00

Be Here Early While We Still Have Your Size. (They Will Not Last Long). $5.95! $6.95! and $7.95! Will Buy Black Mat Kid Boots Nut Brown Boots Havana Brown Kid Boots Grey Kid Boots Dark Brown Boots Mahogany Calf Boots

6t?

m II ML w -

S4.95

Will buy the School Girl's Shoe with the flat heels, medium round toes, the kind where comfort, service and style are com-bined, in

Mohagany Calf Lace Brown Calf Lace, Neolin Soles

1 k

füll n I loa ivors

Vici Kid Lace Dull Calf Lace f 1417. Wash, five.

-1

The ienue bill row pending and

which will probably heroine a law '.'itiiin a ery -hort tim. contain provisions Tor floor tax on clirarr. cL;arettoH tohacci and snult' and of distilled si irits, wines and -ordials. 'vhi h i,r held and int-nd"d for i;ile fi the eflective dato ofth art. I'loot tax. in short, means the ditferencc leturm tho tax under th? rxblin lav.- and the tax i-r.po.-ed by tho revenue bill referred to alvc. The dealers concerned siio-ahl watrh the diilv papers closely so as to Informed as to the passage of thi hill. F.arh dealtr concerned should then, nnd on that date. Like an inventory cf any of th above items which he ha on hhs pre.aiie.s 3iul held and intended for sah in tho i;ate that the i 1 1 1 is pasi. 'ii: Inventory oveiini; cigars sijould mair by chis.; each class based upon the retail sellim price thereof. And if any cigars ar-; held wciphii:: not more than ihre? ponn'a per thousand, a senarate inventory should he made of tUis clas.. 'Inventory of clr;arcit;-- slioull show the rjnantily of tho?e weighing not rncre, than three pound- Mr thousand, and tf tr.o-o weithin'-; more than three pounds per thousand. Inventory of tobacco and nuff should show the total number of

"omn.on .valt has I e : discovered) to be a most effective and etlicient j tool de.nroyer and is suir?estcd 'jla

an excellent remedy for smoktn? furnaces, which are the result of nothing more nor less than soot i lozcred pipes. y Tli? enforced, use of soft coal for all purposes h.ts occasioned much trouble with boilers and heating plants which wer cor.tr uc.ted for burning liarl coah The tar and yooty deposit formed by burninü soft coal has an insulating value far in er.cess of any commercial insulation. To remedy tlie-e conditions common salt should be employed. The .'ire should (its', be put iu good condition with a substantial body of hot fuel. Common salt. previously

diced, should then be thrown or j sprinkled onto the fuel bed In ai qrantlty depending entirely upon) the size of the heater. In the ca.se i of a household warm air heater, at pound at a time- i an ple. In the

case of a larce power plant boiler, four or live scoops full may be required. The dampers f-hould be kept open so ns to maintain the furnace tern! crature, and the salt should be HÜowed td remain until the fumes have entirely disappeared. Immediately upon charging the salt, the warm air heater becomes

pounds and the number of packages ' ülled with dense white fumes, which

as r.he "omciai ucttirn." The n-T (ITH I-v PI m v; t R flTlflM

of each denomination as shown by the government stamp on package. This inventory of all items referred to. when made up, hon Id bo held vntil you receive the prescribe. I government Inventory, to which th" quantity of clears, cigarettes and tobacco should be transferred and the form sltrned and sworn to. In nrtdition to the- inventory, another form will be sent to the dealer

from this office, which is designated ,

venLory saould not be sent to tbiotlice until tho form desipnated fs ' return" is received. Then both h inventory and return ( submitted to me with postoffh e money order or draft for the tax involved. Thes.

forms will be mailed promptly upon '

reoeipt from Washington and after the passage- of the act. Please mak allowance fCTr some delay necessary for print! np. etc Checks arc not accepted, and dealers will avoid delay by s-endin-reniittance only by postoflice money order or draft. All dealers must make inventory and return Irrespective of amount of stock held.

may require as mveh as half an hour entirely to disappear. If results are not secured on the first application, it should be repeated a many times as necessary. Or.ce tho heatin.T surface is. thoroughly cleaned, a small application every fevv days Is usually sufficient to keep It so. The effort of the f-ait is di'e to a chemical action.

GETS PRACTICAL RESULT

Practical results of the. clothes conservation rampaign which has been conducted by Mis Iella C. Ojele. city home demonstration a cent, are shown in, the following examples of Hctual savings made by remodeling clothing: Tour pairs of hose made from five by refooting saved $1.40; three boys suits made from men's suits, cost $1.."., purchasing price S10 .ach; actual cost of boy's suit made from woman's Miit 59 cent, purchasing price $15; girl's dress, cost

' . i inlc tini-i-li.-islncr oi ire sill'

. . . . , f -- - - - .

BOARD OF WORKS HEARS i nnnnrnrv rwimrno l

rnurcnii uvvicno

- Tiie oarI of Public Works pae an informal hearing to the property owners who reside along theVtreetfl hat are under consideration for improvement. About 200 people attended tho meeting, among, them several councilmen from the west side of the town, who acted as intorrreters for those property owners who Wert unable to express themselves intelligently in English. The board requested expressions of opinions on the improvement of some of the streets and declared that they would be RUided by thvi sentiment expressed by tho.-e persons who would pay for the improving of the streets. Some of the streets under consideration for improvement last nlht were Olive, from Linden to Sample; .Sample, from Walnut to (dive; Walnut, from Sample to Division: Huron, from Koschrzko to Meade; Ford, from Kosciuzko to Olive, nnd al-o the Linden st. improvement, ever which there was much discu.-fion.

child's vehet coat made from woman's dress, with fur collar from old muff, cost for lining, etc., $2.73, purchasing price $iS; girl's dress

I made from woman h pleated skirt.

no cost, purchasing price $P. and two small children's dresses from men's hirts, no cost, purchasing price. $1.r,o apiece. The folio ving report of the accomplishment of one woman along the line of clothes onsrvation still further gives evidence of the results of her campaign: Number of "garments remodeled, one coat, seven dresses, two middies from shirts, and nine pairs of hose refoote l; two articles of clothing dyed; number of pairs of shoes resoled more than once, three, and number of hats worn second season, four.

RACING HOMING PIGEONS SHOWN AT POULTRY SHOW

Chief Quartermaster MeGowan. of tue Great Lnkes, brought down a flock of racing homing pigeons to exhibit at the Poultry show. Thes; birds are of DeKuyter stock, an i were trained by Jerry Hennes, a famous Chicago pigeon fancier, whose birds now hold several records for flights across the I'nglish channel. "Vhe pigeons of MeGowan have been used extensively in tho United btates nivy during the past year, some having been released from submarines, while ethers were released from destrojers and aeroplanes. They will be on exhibition until the show clones Sunday night, and local lunciers who are interested in. racing pigeons may see -ome of the best by attending the puultiy sho.' at COT S. Michigan si. Among the birds in MeGowan' exhibit are five which captured prizes at the show recently held at the Chicago stockyards in the national amphitheater. As an added attraction this eei.ing there will be several gocd cod: ficht!, the first one starting at S o'clock. The main event of the evening will be between two pit game cocks called Jess Willard aud Jack Johnson. The city officials have appro. cd this attraction and many good lights may be expected.

EVANGELIST DISCUSSES FIXING ONE'S DESTINY

Hvangelistie services ' at Conference Memorial U. Ih hurch continue to grow in interest and at-ter-danoe. i:angelist IMrch delivered a strong sermon last night ou"Fixing One's own Destiny." lie emphasized the Importance of seeking Christ. lie said: "People should seek Christ now. If a man decides to become a physician he educates himself and then begins practice, and does not spend his time measuring along side the skeleton. .S no more can a person h a Christi? n without real servic instead of measuring her or himself along side the hypocrite in the church." Tonight will be students' night, special invitations being given to all students. Tiie evancelht's subject will be "The Wages of Sin." There will bo an afternoon service at the church Thursday at 2:30 o'clock with Evangelist P.irch as the speaker. At the evening ervioe the ladies are to be special guests and the subject xf or the sermon will le "Who is Your Doctor?"

NINETEEN PAIR TWINS AT GARY IN PAST YEAR O A II Y, Ind., Jan. 1C. Nineteen pairs of twins and one set of triplets were included in 1,78: births in Gary in 1 i 1 is. according to vital sta

tistics, which were made punlic here j Wednesday. There were ytG deaths

during the year. Gary's population now is about 70,000.

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TRY THIS FOIf A COLDdJ'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours.

Yo.'i can end ßiipp? and break up!

a severe eold either in head, chest.

OLIVER TEAM DEFEATS CO. F AT WASHINGTON Company r of the Home, Guards met deftat at the hands of the J. 1. Oliver indoor baseball team at the Washington school gym lst night.

Tiie batteries for tiie J. D. Oliver, body or limb, by taking a dose o? team w ere Jackwitz and Cross: for j pape,J Cold Compound' every two

the Home Guards, Przybylski, Wynski and Woss. Thursday evening the J. D. Oliver team will play the Washington Men's Athletic club at the Washington school ym. For games wth the J. P. O. t-i.i; call Homo phone S532.

ADELE, Ga.. Jan. 16. A cow belonging to Albert Wood, near here, has iUit banded a sledge-hammer

blow at the h

Ing birth, to four w-ii -developed vralvt-s. which uive every siin 'f arriving at the ,efTek period ia a year or so.

h cor-t of beef by Riv-.iosts onl

st-re. It

hours until three uoses ar taken. It promptly opens cloed-up nostrils and air passages iu the head, stops naty discharge or nose run nin?, relieve -ick headache, dallness, feverisb.ness. sore throat, i-neezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay ftufled up. 0.uit blowing and tmufflir.g. Ease your throbbing head r.othice: elsi in the world gives such prompt relief aI 'ape's Cold Compound." whicli

a few cents at acts without

t.i.-t - Tdfl.-Ce hit..

and 4M u - s are o j -

any drtii assistance.

no iin onvf -: t lie genu-

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

You

May Choose Tomorrow. From These Recent Arrivals

ewoonnsijress

at $15 00 $19

mm mm

$25-00 or $29

(a JP 4

Serges, Tricotines and Poiret Twills New models, new features, box coat bodices, Ru-ian blouse panels, Hton neck lines and many new styles never before presented.

- iSumoteous New Dress Modes

U tor southern winter resort or atternoon wear at iiume. .e' Dresses of exquisite beauty and marked individuality, developed in quality fabrics. Combination of Serge and Tricolette Satin and Serge Georgettes Taffetas and Satins embroidered. Wonderful shades and black. Prices Range Widely from $29. 75 to $60

New Waists Arrived French Voiles Smartly st)lih, with beautiful lhiiki-emhroLlered mnb .i!m fine lace on collars which extend down tiie front pin mcke.i sleeves, embroidery and lace trimmed cutis, at $5.75 to $10.50.

Our January Clearance Sale of Winter Furs is rapidly drawimr to a close. A splendid assortment now to choose a MulT, Neckpiece or Coat. Reductions at this sale are 20 to 25.

Winter Goats

CSS

You would be surprised if we were t tell you nur regular prices on these coats. You will have to see them to appreciate the livings you can make. If you are interested in Coats, see one of these three items tomorrow: Silk Velour Coats, fur trimmed, at $29.75. Soft Silky Plush Coats at $25.00 and $29.75. . Warm Cloth Coats, full lined and fur collars J styles at $12.95 and $15.00.

You'll Like Trydlng at Heller'

Credit Buying is Sensible If you make no use of your personal credit you are depriving yourself of home comforts. You should use your credit to make your home more comfortable. A rightly furnished home helps to make life worth living. Take an article like the dining table shown here. You can have it delivered to your home by paying a sum that you feel you can a.lord, and then pay thj balance as suits your convenience. And the store is just full of such opportunities. Don't feel a bit timid about coming in here and talking it over.

A solid oak dining table that will please you. Size of top 42 inches, extends 6 feet, comfortably seating 10 people. Pedestal 10 inches square with colonial scroll feet, linished golden or fumed. Price

75'

S23

trt

2 H The FurruiuwZl&ro

116 South Michigan St.

:lcn Heller Saj It's Oak If 0.ik.

ANNOUNCEMENT! Now open for business Union Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Power Plant Piping. .foldrini; lTomiCly Attended to. Hon IMiono ;':!. 117 W. WASHINGTON am:.

Grrotct Harrain In Ttmn. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. S-cond noor. 210-211 S. MJcblean. Orcr Geo. Kraft Co. S and 10 Ont fitorc.

A Jewelry Store for AU the People, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Wajihiiiton.

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

THE STORE FOR MEN WAKITTJi GTON AVTINTZ.

Tiie Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. M-JnVan St.

FIRST IM THE NEWS-TIMES

Advertisers make profit? fr volume r.ot prices. (

i j