South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1919 — Page 2

Till KM)V i;i;M.Nfi, i iT'irAMi if, 1919. iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

UNIVERSITY HOST

TO LIBRARIANS Indiana Association Opens Session in New Building at Notre Dame. Notre Ii'imc was host ti a I.irce number of lH-i.'.-ite of the Inii.ma Library a-.co-i.itiou u ho- Contention o;-nd y sNrdty in'unin:,' in th" I?mmonier library. Kr. I'aul 'ik. 1 S. C. university lHr iri iii prtd the dl-i:aten on l. half of the fchooj. After ailing the s sfion to ord-r in the morninir, Mrs. J'lorvnc' Nowrom?', head of th- Infllrtnap'.lH litr;iry. (idlvt rul an iriti r -t it paper on '"liook I :inlii; find M. r.dir:,'." Owrin.'.; th- pn'irs" -f th r tl i n tr Mrs. Nev,nrnb tol.l of the !at! rnMh'ds ;:vd whi'h minimize ris .-; in saving vrn out hooks. William J. Hamilton. stun- lir,r.iry romnii.wioner couM not attend th .i.ssiori-i Mn'-o he was detained at an .important barin.,' b"for th" i-is-litur? in f r.dian-ipolis. Ml'-s C,T.if Stlnby 1 '-'rinn of hearer. rs.it a j aj . 'S'ydyin a Community tj l I j-t t I Library S' cf-." Th;.- u...s oj.-n-Ti for ! i- wf-itn hy Mis Xit.i i : i r -n ft of K w;iii.'". The aftirnoon r ..- .-ion was oi'iied n ith an Inf! mal ii-' i!-:-a!i. "litw an Endowment Fund M i y It. he l's d to Stro!;tlin a Library." by the oülcer. of Michigan 'ity, Rochester and I'ohimhia. Mis. Ilrenn rmn, f'olnrnMa City ad-drs-d the delegate At the om ln.-ion of the ssion. . F'r. 1'oik ronl u t l th dflcite through the different dp irtm' fit "uhich are Kitirifdol with the library work. Th charrzlnir syMt-m of the un i erxity library vthih do.-s away with the hook no'ekets anl ar'ts mvi the ohjeu of mnrli int rst. The art iMlbrfeH whi l cont tin the f.mioiH Italian art colhtioM vvr1 iicnI visit-! . Tin Jante collection which- is the third l.irv.--; mllrt ion of these hooks in the I'nited State wi shown to the visitors. Thi WfM the first time that th .a..NOc:atloii mad a visit to Xotr 'Dintc and the consensus of opinion Avas that it was the h.-st ami i:ist edieient library they had rvrr -en. The tiiiv1' system of lirh'ir.,; especially in the li'Vx room was Kreatly praised. Th" delo-'es serted that they were amply rfpay- ' 1 for rmintr to Xotre Inmo and cflnr many thinrs of intrest. Kidlowinu' are the dthfcatrs who j'ttrnded th ronvention: Missvs Th(ulora M-rrick, Milford Ind.: Olivn XefT. Maripirft St. ihr. Klk-

A "Mother" Sent This

If the fweetcit little kiddies Act like old and crabbed Biddies, From the pain that's in their middies Cascarets! When the child begins to ail, Coated tongue and looking pale, Spend two jitneys of your kale Cascarets I You'd relve your kiddie if you could Of course you will I knew you would. Any druggist in your neighborhood Cascarets! 10 cents! This wise in other knows tiut the Lvm anJ safest way to relieve a bilious, s;v ; or constipate J child is by pyin candy Cascarets at the first sun f a white torque, a feverish breath or a sour stomach. Chi? Jrui love Cascarets because ri the canJy taste. Nothing else "works" the pdty bile, suur fernientatitms anJ poisons from the little liv er and Knvcis s gently yet so thoroughly. Each 10 cen-t box of Cascarets has directions f ,r children :vzed one vcar old and upuxirds.

BEAUTY SECRETS ! Whore she rts her good looks, her healthy skin, her pink cheeks, is known to every one, because it is apparent that it is not duo io cosmetics, paint and powder. But the tme woinnnlv beautv comes from good health, and this good health is a woman's secret. Ask your neighbor and ßhe will tell you that it is due to the fact that she took that wonderful temperance tonie "a prescription" for women, first put up over fifty years ago by Dr. Pierce. It can be obtained in any drug stor in liquid or tablet form. Health comes with good physical machinery and good spirits, an active digestion. A body free from pains and ach? conies with a tonic known for over fifty years as the best "temperance" tonic and nervine for woman namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take :astor oil l select a vegetable pill. Such a one is composed of My-applc. leaver of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugai-eoaud pellets, to be had at every druff itaru ils Dr. Pierce's lJieas.anl I'eiict.

hatt: Ilrlen S. Stevenson, rmrothy Ithrman. C;nry; I'.ertha I'.. dor?. Mu hman CitV; I.vna S. f'olllni, MonI'tv; M,irart I. Vi!ttn. Kendall-vilh-; Sarah Jane .al. Mrs. H. Ij. HarnrlrhonvT. Plymouth; Mr.. S. V. I'.akr, Miss Orace H. Mllr.f r, Trance Kendall l!yT, Fast Chicago: Mi-s Kdna J. Ixnulf-y. South I'n'l: Mi.vs I'lorrn- 1U nnftt. Miss Lynde'j Martlln.,'. Mi?hawaka; Mrs. Nita Harn tt, Kewane; Miss Viola! Ij-inilf. Mi -3 rdix;itfth IK'Ckwd!. (Joshrn; Mrs. I-'lorcnr- Nowcomh, Indianapolis; Mrs. Gladys N. Rn-nn-man. 'dumhi.i City; Miss Grace Stinnh-y, I ;och.ster; Miss Virginia M. Tutt. South - Urnd; Mrs. C.. Ii. r.wnyan. Kcndallville; Miss Jennie U. Jrs.vuj., Ii port-; Mrs. S. 1. CoMy. 'ulvr; ?vlis Ivnra LuttrHl. Clary; Mi--i ;lda Ausliury, South Ind; Mi.-s Kdna Johnson. Ml'-s Inez Iitil. Mi- Zf!a Moss Mi?. Mah.l Miller.

.-'oMtii r.'-nd. Ntrriu; d.mu K' v. Andrew Morrissey. C. S. C.. provincial of the Holy Cross '.on'rri;ation hft tills morning for Austin. T-xas, whTe he will make his annua! visitation of Saint Mary's and St. I-M wards parishes over which til" Holy Cross con trr-yation has jurisdiction. Fr. Morrissey will preach at the Forty Hours Devotion to he held at St. Mary's church of which Rev. T!:oni is I If nm-'sy. C. S. C, a Fnic!!ty of Nfdre Iame alummj.-?. is pa. -tor. I'r. Morri-sy will remain if Aü.-tin for two weeks after which he will .: to New Orleans who: e h will vi ;' the Hdy Cross roll' i:' and red He. i r' p l rish. At 1 1 1 Cross rolhe he will preside a-id ir-ich at the profession r monies at wlucli I'.rother Matthews wlf was at Notre I)ame lat y-.ir ril! t.ikr th" ovs The Mo'-t It-v. Shaw, a ! "liMsliop of Nw rl jr. will I'e present at th - prof - -iol; I":. Monis-, v wi lMiirn to Xoti F'anif- in a tuoidli. RICHARD ELEEL ATTENDS ; WATER WAYS MEETING Ilichard f-'1 1 .-!. president of th state hoard of paik rofi in ;sv-io:.rs. l -f1 !r-t ni-tlit for Toledo. O., w'herv' !i will attend 1 he meeting ff th.e v Miti;i io:.'it! of the Ohio and Indiana Wat : i n .i as.-of iatioii. Klhfl state1, la.st. lv-Rht that t!iis Ti;t. t in 4 ita.l h en called tor th prrp"-e of devj.in:r moans of ir'ttimr in t:n-h with the v. ar hoard at Washmido.M Jo further the interest of the c i rri' thro u this, .section ff the country. SMALL P.LAZi:. A def, etiv" chimney caused a lire at the hone of Peter Tawlowski IT is V.". P.'wsior st.. late yesterday afternoon. The hremen stated thr.t the chimin v va.- cracked on one side so J.adlv that the lire blaed cnt and tlie roof afire, can. nr: a damage that was estimated at $15. 14)

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Eft OF AIR SERVICE Lieut. Donald Eldridge Tells of War Experiences Overseas With A. E. F. Firt liand experience-? at the front were i elated hy Lieut.' Dona M Fhiredie in a tnrillintr, yet modest. t manner V dr.eda noon at the regular luncheon of the Kctary club. Lieut. IHdede save a synopsis of tiie operations of the air forces from the tiemmnK of tne war. He explaire.l the mani ufs and styles of the jdaner. hvilt in the past four ; eats, and the irre.it improvements i and um vantages on txie Ofj rompared with tho.co late models of the early days of the war He stated that there were "0 different models iind tyjts of machines In the s.ervlce of th" nlltes at th clo.se of the war. The three threat p'arjioses for which tiie machines ".ere de.'ifrned ere for photraphy. observation ard hombinp. He spoke i of the dlaMni tiies of pictures takeo ! r the enemy lines although th. ' I hotoraph r was perhaps from 1 Jour to five miles from the lines. Tine nie tares showed yrv plainly; the positions of the lare enemy Kims, trenches, machine siin nests j.'itid thr general lay of tlu land be tween the tVO forees. Tell of Ilvperiein'cs. Lieut. Lldred-'e tdd in a very jno.b-st way of yr.ne of tiie exptrij ices wliicii he had. ' On iny iirst day in the American r.ir .--sNice following my transfer iron; the French service I Has givt-u a jdane and tfld tf to up in the air ..ad -et the actior of the machine .' i.J other fundamentals necessary for cry oikt when he chantr- -in-(hints." taid he. "I -ot Un a couple of mips and dvaidfd to to down the! line- a few miies to see a pea. 1 . I caiiicuiai oi w tuen l nau near,! a i r at jieal. Through .some error 1 arl ived at a .li fit rent place, lut i thoutc'nt it was the cathedral and j decided to dive a few hundred feet j t .-lfiv to irei a better glimpse of the buildm-r. I n.nu Uiutely I found that :tho buildint was well occupied with the n my, who pr.cee.u-i to ope: . . . lu e wit.i th( ir cannon on me. ibtin.tr a little at odds, also out ned fire ai-'am.-t them with my small ma-j chine Am n, altliough I wa tiien at least two miles in the air. Soon I r. ali"d my position and he-ran to see what competition I was for them ! ; and left them to return to our ilim.s." j Itclort st.it Meetli's. j Mendicrs of Lie club who attend- j led the state meeting at Indiana polis i rd-vuss d the convention, commenting on the work accornpiisoed while j there. These v ho spi ke were L. I. Hardy, Charb-s Zei'ler, Rome C. Stephenson. Lutrene Miller and Carl HibVord. A resolution was brought before the convention relative the Rotarians over wished a home office which would j draw the clubs closer together. This i proposition would mean a board of ' seven Itotarians to work with the district governor Avlth offices at IndianaiKlis. The resolution was discu:'ed at the meetintr Wednesday, but failed tr pass the local organization. According to information rereived from a number of other notary clubs in Indiana, the resolution failed to receive favor. Pres't .'wintz appointed a mf morial committee to the late Dr. L. . Lalacrrc, v:hich will report at the m xt mot-tin'. T!ie committee is comnoseil of Samuel Adlcr. Vj A. Stephenson and Jclin H. Hauhton. BOARD OF WORKS TRANSACTS BUSINESS At the board of public works mutiny last nuht. th f rlltw inir impioements were ofmfirmed. Haney av. from Michigan to HUh St., Lld r st. from Michigan to Carroll st., first alley east of Carroll it. from Monroe to South st., lirst Mley south of Monroe st. from Carroll to Columbia st. The following were confirmed and bids received upon them; For a pip.' sewer. Walnut st. from Ford to a point 230 feet north of the north line of Ford St., Lirdsell st. from Fastnacht av. to a point 100 iVet south of the southerly line of Laporte av., linden av. from Meade to a point f-t t west of the wt stern line of Olive street. The pavine of Ft Hows st. from Division to Monroe and from S'imple to Dutail st. was deferred until Friday. A pipe fewer will be run on Frookfield U. from Ford to a point Me feet south f tlie southern line of Division st. CPL EMERY C. FARVER. NORTH LIBERTY. DEAD j f'ph Krmrv C. Farver. of North j Liberty, is listed In a recent casualty i list as bavins; died of disease while on duty with the American expeditionary forces. His emergency ad- ' c!res is that of Francis A. Farver. 01" North Liberty. Pvt. Walter J. Lehman, with next of kin given as Mrs. Hattic H. Lehu.an. bll S. Mh st., Gosht r.. is returned to duty after having been previously reported misying in at tion. Tct.U casualties to Ve' 2?, are: j Killed in action, including "SI at rea. ' "l.""4: died of wounds. died, of tli-se s. l'j,2; died from ac viiui.t wo'ir. ded r.a cvAvr causes. :V':3; in r.ctlon (ov.r S5 percent I ittarru-d to duty). 1?7,2:S; ir.is:in.j in Motion (not including prisoner released md returned), 6,317; total to date. 2Z 1 ,Zltl. CAnilONOID. The Magic Soot destroyor, An-1 Chimney sweep; 21 and 50 cen'a packajrt s. f." II. DeFrecs. phonts--Hell T79. Home 527?. 313 S. Taylor t. 13T:f-H

SUICIDE UPSETS JVPAN 1t K not the pence conference, and ia pan's hopes thereat, nor the sit nation lu Siberia, nor even the results of the annual wrestliu matches now on. that Is most discussed in Japan at this moment. The burning topic- of debate, from government offbdnls to squatting circles of ricksha men. huddlim; around theit firepots. Is: What Is to be done vv i r 1 1 the ashes of Sumako Matsui. Japan's most popular actress, who 'onimitted suicide a week nro. with parting lustrtictioiij that she he laid to rest beside her Instructor and patron. Professor Shimaniura? And It is this request ivhleh has upset Jflp.iii. VAUDEVILLE SHOW University Students Present Pleasing Performance in Washington Hall. A pleasing and a well-balanced vaudeville program was rendered by the students of the University of

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(SUM A KO&

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to whether j Notre Dame, last evening, in Washthe stat? i iURton hull, under the able direction

of Athletic Coach Knute K. ftockne. Nine hUrh-class acts were given which elicited constant applauso from a select audience which lilled the spacious auditorium to its capacity. Rehearsals were held in one week but the amateur actors score I heavily. The evening's program opened with a musical selection hy the 'var sity orchestra under the leadership of Dillon Patterson, after which the Toreador Brothers gae a good exhibition in acrobatic and tumbling stunts, featuring F.mmett McGuire as the clown and Augustus Van Worteghem as the "Great Risisto." Jose Corona, the talented Spanish It nor rendered a few classical and popular selections assisted by Kdward Gottry at the piano. The scene from a "Hoosier SchoolMaster." in which the Great Trooper "Tex" Allison and Joseph Meyers took the leading roles, represented a typical village school with a cosmopolitan attendance. Recitations and folk songs, together with a farmer'.diabct and the appearance of two darkies in the short act contributed much merriment and laughter. Dudley P. Pearson, the "Beau Brummer at Notre pame scored heavily in the act when he voluntarily appeared on the stage to assist Joseph McGinnis in carrying out his act. Both Pearson and McGinnis sang a few popular airs and as an t-ncorc they gave a parody of the "Ja Da" song. Charles Davis, who so successfully conducted the Notro Dame Jazz orchestra lend his assistance at the piano in the act in which Pearson was the scintilating star. The feature of the evening's program came in the tenth act when members of the New Lngl and club presented a skit "all their own." impersonating a negro congregation holding a meeting. Members of the club acquitted themselves most creditably with an array of gorgeou.s custumesand with a number of clever sayings and jokes. "The Kecru.it," de-pieting tlv scene of a recruiting otr.ee where a "Mexican Athlete" from Walsh hall appeared for a physical examination in order to get into the service was the '.'est act oi the program. Dudley Pearson appeared in th role of the examining otflccr who was assisted by Robert McGuire and DabVohs. Charles MoCauW gave a number of vocal '.elections. The proceeds of the entertainment swelled the Notre Dame Knights of j Columbus building fund. WWTS AVITKIt OIT1.I.T r.iTVoS AIKKS. Feb. l7. Bo livia has rteeided to n.-k th peace conference for an outlet to the Pacific, according to an announcement made bj the Ilollvian legation here today. Save money by p.itron!z!n merchants that advertise.

AMERICANIZATION

S G N Organization Intends to Teach All Foreigners the Habits and Customs of Americans. W. L. Chandler of Mishawaka called the first meeting of the Americanization committee to order at S o'clock last niht at the Chamber of Commerce. This committee is organized for the purpose of teaching our foreign element the primary principles of the real American citizen. -Mr. C. A. Carlisle, as chairman of the publicity committee stated ast nicht that thf nrranh if inn inttnds to inculcate into the minds of all foreigners the customs and habits of the native born. "We are point: to teach them that as Americans they should ad opt our methods," she Mid. "We shall show them how we run our household affair?, and inform them of the inestimable advantage of becoming Americanized, of Tearing our style J of clothes, of becoming Interested in civic work, and to that end we J have appointed our committees. "This is the way our plan shall) work. If there are "from ten to lif-j teen employes of one of our indus- I trial concerns who wish to taky advantage of the schooling we aro about to offer them, they have only to let us know and we wiil furnish the instructors free of charge. There ire a number of teachers in our public schools who have volunteered their services for this work. We shall not interfere with their position, they may take this up at the time best suited to their convenience. In this way we place within the reach of all, the opportunity of bt coming real Americans." The meeting was- well attended, a representative body of educators being there who evinced much interest in the plans as outlined. . Following are the committee?, appointed last night. There are some few others who are being considered for the attendance committee, but whose names were not announced last night.' Aiiu'ticanlzatloti Committee. Chairman: W. L. Chandler, Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka. Vice chairman: G. W. J. Kalczynski. editor semi-weekly "Goniec Polski." South Bend. General committee: Lev. P. J. Carroll. 22 N. Hill st.; C. Fred Cunningham, Oliver Plow Works; David Pollock, Singer Mfg. Co.; Sam'l Parker, Anderson. Parker, Cribill and Crumpacker, attorneys; IL V. Kimble. Studcbaker corporation; Judge Walter A. Funk, judge circuit court of South Lend; It. W. Gaylor, mayor. Lev. Achille Schockaert. priest, ISelgium Catholic church, Att'y A. C. Colpaert, of Mishawaka; Claude Campbell. South Pend Chilled PTow Co.; Clarence A. Sholly, South Dend loathe Works; F. L. Jepson. Stephenson Underwear Mills; John P. Camphell. Campt el I Paper Box Co.; Pirdsell Mfg. Co., Sii)ley Machine Tool Co.. South Bend Woolen Co.. j of South Bend; Mark Brummit. New j Carlisle, Ind.; . II. Wacmer, chief naturalization examiner, ex ofllolo, 776 Federal bldg., Chicago. 111.; H. M. Appleman, S. J. Chelminiak. I L. Graves. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Homer J. Miller. MoihIkts of Special Committees. Schools: H. M. Appleman. chairman, director vocational education department. South Rend public schools; ij. w . jiorion, Mipri nut am- i rnt public schools. Mishawaka; R. H. Longfield, county superintendent of schools, court house, outh Bend. Attendance: 5?. J. Chelminiak. chairman, 411 S. Chapin st., South Bend; Miss Bess M. Hay. H. I). Lee Merc. Co., South Bend: Spyridon G. S ..rat ig os, Washington restaurant, South Bend; D. D. Nemtth. Att'y. 40 1 S. Chapin st., South Rend; Kmiel DeWeirdt. 308 W. Sixth st.. Mishawaka: Conrad Ferrattii. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co., Mishawaka; Miss Lena Esken, Wilson Bros. Shirt Co.. South Rend; Wilbur Warner, clerk, circuit court, South Bend. Publicity: M-s. C. A. Carlisle, chairman. Tippecanoe Place. South Rend; C P.. Webster. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.. Mishawaka; J. M. Stephenson. News-Times South Rend; F. A. Miller, Tribune. South Rend. , Recreation and celebrations; Mr.-?. Horner J. Miller, chairman. Ashland av.. South Bend; Miss Inez Hudson. Mishawaka; Judge L. M. Hammerschmidt. J. M. fc Rldg.. South Rend; F. L. Wolfe, recreation director. South Rend public schools; A. Shepler, Hieb school. Mishawaka. READ YOUR WORK SHEET AND SAVE QUESTIONS Wulk 'What mast we do with this "Will the frorerr.ment t-end vi.ilr. to examine our hooks if orti th douht our statements 7'" "I am a sin?le man and have made condderaMe over $1.000 during the past year, but 1 haven't got it now and should not think I he rqi ired to pay an income tax on it." These are snme of the question? and pleas shot at " the income tax officers at the revenue olfice of the post office at present. A ?reat number ot' those liable to pay an income tax fail to understand the fundamentals of the law- and considerable time is spent in trying to properly post these men a to the purpose of the tax and the manner In which they marie up their work sheet. The income tax officers sr. iret read that all having work sheets -av caref'altv and they will

COMMITTEE FIRST i !

All R

The time has come for a final clean-up of all remaining winter merchandise. all prices have been drastically reduced. Winter Coats and Suits at Half Price

jiiuauo Huiiucmu :ciwut; styles that are not freaks, big saving from the prices Only 7 Pieces 30 yards to the piece, ''but what a value." Just think what you can do with a line piece of 4 inch Filet Lace for a new collar for your spring costume or as a trimming for your new spring or summer dress The Price is very special for thin lot and cannot be duplicated at 75c yard. New Novelties in Kerchiefs 9 5 of Silk Crepe and Batiste, dainty colors, at 25c. URINA FEED A complete line of the best feed that money can buy, for all animals and poultry. The prices are the lowest possible consistent with quality feeds. Order Now! Artificial Ice Company 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221. PIMPLY? WELL.DONT BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin i should begin to dear after you have . taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse th blood, bowels and liver vrith Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness cr pain after taking them. Dr. Edward3' Olive Tablets do that which calomel doer-, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition c pimply face. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among paI tients afflicted with liver and bowel i complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. t Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. rind that the blank reads a account and can be filled in in ply. a book accordCAMl'MULL IUIS I'M IIS IDSITION John H. Campbell returned toj South Bend Wednesday after ppnd- j ingr one year in Y. M. C. A. work. He ! is connected wnn in' ampfin Paper IJox Jo. and will resume work at once. Advertisers can sell for les5 profit from volume.

p

ooertson

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

emaimng Winter

Stocks Must

u ucii uu .n c fuirciiaMiiL but standard styles cjkx! tor you will have to pay tor the

Hosiery islmportant Miss Stvle is most particular in liavinc correct -b.irv

aiis Mvie is most particular

blend with the shoes or costume. Our Hierv

most important to us m carefully selecting the present day needs.

New Fashioned Lisle Hose at 75c In many new spring shades, also black and white; made to tit hose without seams. Lisle Finished Hose of unusual value, hemmed tops, black only, at 50c pair. Children's Hose Lisle hose of medium weight, in dark brown, at 50c, 59c and 65c.

Do You Want a Home? If you do the Merchants National Bank will build it for you on any lot that they own in the East, West or North part of the city. We will build it to suit your fancy and sell it to you on liberal terms. If interested cali and see us. MERCHANTS NATL BANK 229 South Michigan St

SSM Glasses vs. Eye Strain If your sie;ht is impaired, you jneed and Ut once! should wear irla.$e: W furnish ihr (rhsv; rnnir. j VW X V ft w ft W lWo'Ww I V W 111 I led and fit them perfectly. 1 Think this over seriously! I Chas. M. Schuell ! Optometrist 218 S. MICHIGAN ST. i j 25 Years Experience. Prices within the reach of all. j DltUGGlST, Andltoriam Thrater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, Eye Examined Gl&tte properly fitted Dr. J, Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Beth Phonex Broken lenses duplicated the same day. .Prices moderate. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

ros. Co Go siiiiicius uidi aie new aiL' in several seasons it mean: same garments next fall. in uavmrr correct Mcrv ctl StCs t' Full Fashioned Silk H ose Pure silk with elastic lisle top, black and white onlv, at $1.75. Also Silk Lisle Hose, fuli fashioned, elastic top, black and white, at $1.00. 1 Do You Want a Drug Store? We invite you to make the Central your Jn; store. The Central is an easy place to find, but it's hard to find a better or more completely equipped dnre; store. "Meet me at the Ceiur.il'' CENTRAL DRUG STORE 3 Floors Michigan and Washington MML HELLES!" our First step ; oi - - i IforjilLAST Iraners I. .3KU-SM3N 3H1 Nl 1SUL

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