South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1919 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rimtsnAV i:vi:.Mr.. jm 1. im. 15

CLASSIFIED Ask for the "Want Ad" man. Home phone 1151. Bell phone 2100.

DO VOL KNOW t!l.T. i703if neJJ and ttora Coora mule and put up by na lire coal. Miller Sisii and Screen Ftory. Stl'i Portaga it., Horn phono tf not m;koli gooi ion sali: IHIST UAROAINS AT i;HH?ys All kin 1 cf uted hoüiiMi.l goods. p''tal prlt H on ii-w mirror. L iva home ami l"t fr ai. 1I.xlj il;.n Küt. m s. Mi.Mgr.n t. tf rotLTKV. POP. SAIn- Itrfr OrpMiiirtr.ri nn l P.la. k Minor-! v-s f-r t-;it. -Mi.. r.l s. William t. llcue I'h'n,- 7-';';. ;:r; ' If II I? fr II tl.OVW AV.II " I' Ii I I. t o I'Ofi SALI: liuji;. a Ji'.r-..- r"i'ii"Unl r.ors finv '"u r.ir.t it?-r ! a troj Juilse -r truxt th man yn l-nl with. My hudijfs polity nuv-i Joj tf fttln? th rlht Lor.se ii t th JowfJt l)Tff. AlUOTi;; T.1V ."-O !.;! -f l."rv's nml neilea yu nn fin. I all t ?. -lz' aril prl'f itnl ta 11 n 1 :i t h:l t-.tir.H. My v .icons aod htrnpss can L rMicit rh-.iiilv. Oho Btr't ;rlii kl--r. IIvi.e pnule- tl-7. J it-II ISl. ItlJ-i S. fJiapin ft. lll'-tf I 'OH 8AI.iv L'iir, f.n g-oi.j work Lorse. wfltrht about 1 .-). Addrs H. Jlwfr, la mile iiortti ,f ." I .1 1 t FOR SALI! Sri. MI mir": KU-opatn hlf; rfjiistrp'l Amrl-an Saddle Hori UreeUers' ns.w x lutiori. .1. II. Hotigbton, t;lü . Wnshlngtou nv l.vurM J FOR SALE 1- nnl ot Tu.rees n nd mares. I'rle fioir In $150; iiCMng l.'"o to l,'o0: nil lrnntot-d. Wajni, bungles and harness. No reafonable offer refusM. fcr th? tuuFt be fold at wncc ZVJ K. LaSuile. F.-e.i tore. ROTH t- EPLER Iralpr In hlaa-clBn lraft horses nn 1 f a rui rhanki. We bav al' a few r.oooad riant horag Rt our boaniln? rmd t arn, 201Va Sample, lluai phono 2Mi lbii-tf NUHMKItY STOCK. ALL kindn of extra fine nursery trk, shrubbery nnd lerrv buliei. .I.inv'i .lenaou. 1114 S. Carroll. Home 71. Hell Wk nrji tf tTOCKS AMI HON US. JilGHIST muh prices paid for Liberty Rend and War Stamps. Call between l and 2 and evenlnirs 7 ti S. Oeorue V. V)e, VW W. Cdfax. 1U17-1; LIHKRTT bonds bousht and sold. Also unpaid contracts edited. A. O. Witwer, 21'5 S. Main frt., Souta Feu 1. Ind. l'.riT'.'-tf LIULItrY 1J0NDS. If to'i are furled to sell yur Honb, Ket uur ensh priees before s-llin. Catup TIi'irn and Co., inc: s. Main Ft. Rhone Reil Uisl Oround Flror. Hours ! to f. Tuesiiay nnil S;iturd:iy evening t" :".'). l.T-tf We pay J."2 cash for lull coupon Liberty bonds. IllrhMt m;irket prie for other iKHues. Aei rued interest allowed. No he- k. Fartly p iid e.-ntratts bouffht. tpen H:Ta) a. 13. to S::'.i p. m. C. L. iütbrle. 423 J. M. S. lild., fourth tloor. Wi: TtL'Y LIHERTY RONDS, to .V.0O0 cash. Sell your bonds to us for highest quick tafch. Henderson & t'o., 113 N. Uialie ft.. CWcajr-). SSlS-tf MONEY TO LOAN at Vic on farms. Wby pay more? Oarn Bros., 221 Farmers Trust Ride H. sl. BCU'U tf LIDEKTY BONDS, als- partly paid contracts ran Le obl for spot cb!i Jit Room 10, 1 N. Mlchlffiin Kt., upstairs, over th Cid; Jewelry Store. Hours 1 to G, Saturday night 7 to S:r.O. HTt'.rt-tf IAfS .VNI ri-VI- N OILS. f4f$4$4S 14 (4 LOAN C03LT ANILS. 14 Llated under this heading are $4 4 members of Indiana Asouciation vt Elcensed Small Loan Lirukt-r. l'eallnffa with any of these ceiapinies ar guu ran teed by tLe uoociütlau. " 4 4 MONEY TO LOAN on t arniture. V4 lituot, horses, rtc. Ljli inuc, j easy psyiueuts. legal raie. .o ie.. l'KOYWLM LOAN CO. U a 30l S. Michigan St. s Over lvn .Jot-Jiers. Ilorae rbon? (X'Ti. Btll phone 1ZZ. U W 14 lls-j tf 444$4 V4 ILA, VE YOU MONEY? Money Is lu great denxt.ad at all tlU.CS. DUl epvwlaiiJ lit lül kvauU cf the year. HAVE YOU ENOUGH? 44 4 4 Wt will arrange to uink yoa n louu from 1 10. 00 up on a I ng or short tin.e ou I'LUMl'l ia;, 4 1'IANOS, HOKbL, UAUO.N. U CATTLE. IMPLEMENTS, E1C. 94 Home 1'iiOL.e OJ. lieil l'houe luiv 4 SECURITY LOAN CO. U 12 1. O. O. F. ls,u. 4it4i 4 44 YOU GET THE MONEY 4 i To-day right when jou waat it 4 No twio le.-t la tiuibl'liuj; turr who J$ 'igu ltlk vua." You g. t it u s OL'U own tfi-.Ltiij 1'LKM--TURL, PIANOS. Alio. LIVE? ? SloCK. i.Ml'LEMEM. it . 4 Rate-, tli.e and paiaents n.ade to ."4 6Uit iuU. Bell Iti'j, Hoiae till. ,x BUY A YICIORY ibiM AM li.VNU :o li. Js i Js I vx s STATE LOAN l'UMl'AN Y . ; Capital Vv.5'. i .suite r Me... hant" Li.mk Rl.lg . l.'l vr S. Michigan M . South Ik nU. lL i. u i 71 Dealings Ith any or auov j 14 coiLpa&ir grs guarautrtd by tLs 41 Ii Indiana Association. II ft ft fStttftftrsrtfTSTsssftsssxtTiss El..,. VI. .NO I It I.. NOTK'i: oi ITI.H no ot Till: y.v...0,'.-r';-.".'N r ,:v.'. Tiwi' .Mil OF AN U T UNO KMM. T WA - TION AITIKiH Ii M i;mi II. p.ip. yi.U'i: 1" 1 M ' I A Cl'NTY. . in t:. r. l ii, ti.,:i i f ti e ('.! si !. PI I :. ,:te-r ..f t , x ', p.. . to f T 1 -l ott- e i liere'.T ;'!V. II , l'r.i!;k!lU 1". C;iro!i, .H 1 J.. !: A v,j:, rt. If r.dl.T ef r l.e f,t . ' S i '. t I . I I :ie r.-' t!i the '..t- l-.esr.l . f T.i i..:.!i!lonrs a p tit.- :. t . ... ' , . ..r t',,. j . i r l - d I !' in- f r... I i t i. i! . i - t) I e t : ' k .efi t,. v ' o.t- leoi-e. :t-.i-:. ri .. V.. is for - Ay park :t. ! ,n I

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A publtc Lear. Ii in

LOA.V AMI PLAIN NOTK. 55 ft il fi Si to L(MK AT LLÜAL UATC gtoin mm O.N jfOL'It OWN NAM J. no iNDoiiisLi: i:lquiul:d. 4 44 ; I (14 j ' !$ WHY ASK YOUR FKIKNDS TO 44 J4 SKi.N i ULK .OIF. W1IL.N YOU i :a. oi:t monlv of r.s wrm(Li LilliAl;UXS.SHLM- 4 H U U TFRMS To SLUT TIIL IiOIIROW LIU. i$ I . u Loan on IIOFSLIIOLD GOODS, 4 I'1AJS, iioi:.sk. WAOUNS. is ? LI V L. iTOCK. LliO:iCT 11U.NÜS U uui WAli AVl.N'Üä Sl'AMi'ä. M WE WILL BUY YOLK INTER- 4 LiT IN liU.ND 1'AKILY l'AIO H i 1 OK. j 4 W 4 WC WILL FAY OFF YOFR 4 $4 LOAN WITH ANY OTIILK L'UiXH l'A.NV ANI AUVAML YUlJ 4 it MURE MONEY. 44 W H IF YOU MUST II OR ROW SEE US (4 1 i t4 ; f b U 4 UilUA.M.LIi H 1'liolECT THE fi SiLLL RORROWEU. $ 44 44 14 Ol'J'OSITf: OLIVER HOTEL 4 II KEClikU FLOOR U IS lAhli ELÜVATOK f Hell Home C202 ' J5 Llteutd to nnd Bonded by the J4 J li O State of Indiana- (4 Si i 19 t t ! t m t t t m i . u n i j Will b lit-M nt tle .frice of tlie board' of state eo::iiiiis-;ioii r at the State j b'Mi.ae In the M f V of I n bl n:i I d I . In- I di.ui.i. en the let!, (lav of .May, l'.tR a j one o'clock in the afternoon. All t.i J payers and all person interested are iiofitb-d t- -i'e pre-. -iit. at said lieiriiir. Oated .-it Sontti Rend. Indiana, thix :unh dav of .prll. i:d'. .UHl.N A. SWYOART. CItv Controller. 1-S STATE OP IMUANA. ST. JOEl'H COFNTY, SS. Before Joseph V. WypUzynki. Jiistiee if tlie Peaee. ia and for Portale Tuviis!,ii. GEO HOE SAN OS . ETHEL VERRILLI T Iithfl Verrilll: Ynii ar hereby notified that s.ild plaintiff ha tiled hi omplaint together with an .iffldavit .showing non resl.len e of defendant und bond in attiehimnt herein, and that said cause and pro-ee.-din vill be heard oa the Ith day of June, la 10. JOSEPH V. WYPISZYNSKI, Jusfiee of the Peace GEORGE SAMiS. Atty. for Plaintiff. 17 2I-M:iv 1 BIPTISTS PLI1 BUSINESS BASIS DF.NVIHt. Colo.. May 1. When the Northern Riptist convention assembles lu re on May 21 for a week's session, it will have before it a proposal to place the affairs of the denomination oi a strictly business basis with specialists in charge of each branch of Haptist activities. A plan of financing by a budget system with one nation-wide eampaiirn to raise money for tlie year's worVc also is to be suCLrested. The plan is a revolution in chureh managements and national leaders in the denomination already have shown a divergence of opinion reardintr it. The ef'leiency plan is a result of work by the national committee .f Northern Haptist laymen appointed at the last convention. It contemplates the creation of a general promotion bo.ird of J in mcmhrrs idusen from each state and each national oriraniz.ition in the denomination. This board would meet once each i tl. to consider the needs of all oi u.i i r.at io:.s and to pasn on their yearly budget of expenditures wliu'h would be submitted to the beard of promotion. The Mthseription plan of finaive is mi,, submitted by the Interehur. h I'edera t ion of New York City for a subscription campaign similar to the united war campaign, in which tb.irty religious ihncmin.itiiin would participate. The money would be apportioned amon tho Ii nominations n a basis of mem1 ;p and would o to carrv on tlie world pri:ram of missions, reconstruct ion an. 1 reiiirioiis education. 4 Ippooit ion Iovelop. b;. posj; i.n already h.p.s appeared to tb.is plan ar.d a convention bcht 'U the measure is freely predicted by ministers who have followed deelepments. Ten thousand I'.aptist churches in e-ry stite n-rth of tb.e Mason and luo:i '.ine are represented in tho Northern Haptist convention. The local committee opened headouartefs in Ie!ier in March to bcpin preparations and every available room in hotels and private families L.4 been h.-ted so that all the delecrafis m.4- find shelter. i oth-r important measures to - " 1 11 s f'M' r w rti t ion work in ,;evastat. .' F.tirope. Misienarv j leaders have rei emraended assist- ' a!:;-e to ch'.ircb.es in K 'drone in re. buibh'o: ile if liousos of worship. . ureat e.i:,i.iiiii;.t! campaiu'n in connectii'ii v ;t!i for- ir missionary work ,i1mi bt- 1 v. l eeonmo-nded. ' i t e. llo-r au elaborate . i :; t .1 pl.in iii this country fduca - It is -.ii'! ti.it li'.o r!iar. !;' ' r or: .1 far ;!;.:; i : . j . r 1 1 li - ! v .! s world ptogre.iter scale tti-mm- J,

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A r- II.

The Financial Outlook Victory Notes Will be Stable Is the Oil Boom Sound? Stock Market Prospects.

Wh-n eluty nnl prot'.t point in ib" s.iTnc dir'-rtlon, tho coinc l'l rico is a very pltMs-int on. Tint is un'i1; stionably true of the new 'itnry riot.s. An Inconi' yiM of 4 3i , nontnx.iLl for the investor of onünnry ; incnmp, nnl lackt-.l ly th erf Jit of the United State, voul have Letn rilieulo;is anl unthinkable before the war, and it will be equally rU)l .ulou.s 'anil unthinkaMe after the war. And thee nots will he just about os marketable as money. liven in th Ftre.s of war, none of the Liberty bonds have sohl at a price to yiold as much as . At a price of th- 4ai'c Victory notes would yield over ör, . So there will probably be no discount on these notes at any time. On the other hanl they should certainly sell on a ','r l;:sis before maturity. If this occur C1 one ye;ir after the i'iie of th--1 notes, it would mean a price of l'oiiiHlations of Oil Iloom. The diagram herewith is shown in a telling way the foundation of the present boom in oil stocks. tqnq 'in ii 'i? u 'ia n 'it; Mr 'ia

f Ptr Cenl Incrtos in Pn?d-jdion f 4Wr - y-ir.J--F-'i---S i Ha hj --r7iron.-' ux i Vt7 I - t-

63 EC 43 20 0 20 The iron nrul copper industries have bei n amoii those show ing rapid expansion in the last ten years. Yet this graph shows that oil production has gained 'JO'.'' while opjer production gaiiud GG'r and iron production -"2'i. ) If the comparison were carried j into iyiy the contrast would be still more sti iking, tor oil production is keeping up at about the same rate as in 1918, while production of iron and copper has fallen of very sharply. Hut, of course, the present very small production of iron and copper is due to temporary conditions. There can be little doubt, therefore, that the present high prices tor good oil securities rest on a solid foundation. Hut it is necessary to discriminate even more carefully than usual between the true and the false. Whenever any industry becomes unusually prosperous, unprincipled promoters take advantage of public enthusiasm to market worthies". stocks. That i.s the case in the oil industry today. Oil companies hp being organized on no better basis than rosy hopes and the stocks are being sold to tho public. Some are even exchanging the best securities in the world Liberty bonds for these partnership in wild or dishonest schemes to tind oil where it probably isn't. Kven when the oil actually exists, the value of the stock demands en tirely upon how much of it is issued a point which the hasty public rarely takes time to examine. A million dollars of stock sold on a basis of $50.000 worth of oil makes the stock worth very little. Tin liiturt of Oil. These fake promotions, however, should not he allowed to discredit oil securities of the legitimate class. Some of these may have been tarried too high by tlie hie public buying of recent month. but their value i a subject for examination bv investors just like the value of any other class of stocks. The general prospects of tb.e oil industry are exceedingly bricht. The uses in which petroleum is being put are widening every day. 'rurte petroleum will soon bo the standard fuel for steamships. Hundreds of new petroleum-humiiit; vessels are building and hundredsmore are being converted into oil bu rners. The use of motor trucks is increasing by leaps and bounds. It is probable that not much more than a fair beginning has as yet been made in the development of this form of transportation. Mr. Ford says he is going to build an automobile to sell for ?L ."0. If he doesn't, somebody else will. And that means a further wide extension of the use of gasoline, or possibly keros re. for which adequate carburetors have already been invented and tested. No Substitute Irobable. No real substitute for oil is probable. For years there has been talk of industrial alcohol in place of gasoline, and a new combination of irasoline and alcohol has been patented by a prominent company and is stated to be superior to gasoline alone for use in aeroplanes and high grade motor?. Hut such fuels will have limited ile. (tood old petroleum will continue to be our main reliance. In some localities crude oil is being used as a fuel by industrial factories. If factories coubl be stäbüshed in Mexico, where heavy oils are cheap and abundant, the ost of furl could be greatly reduced by using oil. Hut that would lequire a greater t-tabilization of 1 Mexican politics than is to be jifttfd at an rirly date. The Sio-k lurket. '1 ;ie stock market in grtural now HtM-nts an "uvcr-l'oUi;ht" .'i'j-ar-

rir.re. Tli jml'üo h;is n l-uyin

freely, and at hicrh prices fT many Ss,:ies. Kventually, the rublic will probably turn out to be ri-ht. America i" on tiie eve of a rmt ex; msin f forri;n tr.ide. as o' nip irel witli anything we knew ,-wfore the war. Foreign eruritif's will bo sold here, probably for the most p.4rt through the medium of "in estna nt trusts" which will buy foreign bondand Issue tlieir own stocks or notes apainst the foreign securities as collateral, and this will help our foreign trade. Our export business is now runninif close to record war liu'ures and should continue to be well maintained. Our imports are increasing, and will increase still further. Conditions Iinproin?. Oeneral business conditions are improving-, in spit of dullness in nearly all lines of new construction. When our activities in that field becomes more normal, a period of excellent trade is to be expected. All these things the public feels, rather than knows. The result is wide-spread buying of stocks, largely of a speculative character. Hut it is characteristic of the markets to overdo thines and it is a question whether the present advance is not already overdone. Prices cannot k up all the tim. Great trade prosperity is not n matter of weeks. It has o rov slowly. So caution in buying stocks which have already had a sharp rise is now very much in order. Great Drive Among Employes of Industries From One Coast to Another. By Fnlted Pri-s: U'ASm.VCTi X. Hock pjiand. 111., tn May 1. At munition packers. 7,000 of tin m. are making Victory gardens now under 'ho direction of A. I). Henna. in. the industrial s.cretaij. At Davenport. Ia., a drive fcr industrial gardens is under va and 11. F. C.oodenow, the industiial secretary ol" the M. c. A , has cailed a big mass meeting; of all tlie indusuies for tin- last of April. "The biggest drive for home fool production the countiy e'er saw ;s on." said P. S. itidsdab the secretnry of the National War Garden commission, todiy. "Industry from coast to i oast si es tlie "food J (. ;. tlie kitchen door' is the greatest stabilizer the coiiiiiry has at this time and evcryvvii re the Furrows of Freedom are hemp; turned for tho thousand. . workers. C.ood Kcvilln in Chicago. "Garden books and posters of the National War "buden commission have been put into all the public schools in Chicago through the cooperation of Dudley Grant Hays, and the Y. M. C. A. has lju acres of industrial garoens under way. The industrial department of the V. m. C. A. at tho Great Lakes navy station near Chicago has just opened up a earden campaign at the Detroit .hip Huilding com pa n 's plant at Wyandotte. Mk h. Fmployes of th? Pullman company at Pullman. 111., are helping themselves in this way. and among others in that svetion BOND Bought and sold cash. No checks. crued interest allowed. We pay $52 fcr full coupon bonds highest market prices for other issues. Open 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. -. c n is L butfiir.e 423 J. M. S. Bldg., 4th Floor PAT E NT S And Trade Marks Obtained In ail Countries. Adrlce lYce. GUO. J. OLTSCII. IlcKlMcred ratcnl Atty 711-712 Stade balier DLLj Soutij liexuL IdO. Doa't Py Cash for Yourl Clothing. Toot Credit Is Good at GATELY'S, S31 s. Mlchltmn St. Art Maicrlala, Picture Framlnj. THE I. W. LOWER l) ECO RATTN G 0031P. Y, South Hend, IndiwnA. Wall Paper. Dm rxri ca. Paint SnppEes.

VICTORY GARDEfJ CIMPH IS 01

LIB ERT'yI

for Ac-

who are rr.operatin.7 with the National War Wiarden (ommif.-ion are the An-.eriran St' tl and Wire corn1'iny. l'n!on Mailable irc,n ror.i-

l'any. Kg t and Van tXrrvoort I at FJast .Vohne; Sprmcfiebl Commercial association. Ilfssoiiier Park Woman club, Holhwood Citizens association, board of education. Monmouth, and public schools at liarey. Gales'. ur'. Fori est. Ill. the r':iM' n comnntUo of the w.tr civics committee. Kast St. Louis; war camp (i:nir,ur.ity servi- e at IJoc.ford: Woman's clr.b, Ne'.ton. III.; W. 1 1. la is. professor (jf .'mricultr.re, Io'.v.i State Tejcliers eollee. Cedar Falls; NV. II. Ilriudhy. superintendent of school panb r.s. I'oi t Dodue. Ia.; tl;e Y. M. C A. at Ciinton. Ia. (lrv.it Ifrsiills !tcMiitotl. A biJT garden campaign i under w ay at Sehe i.ecti'dy, N. V.. where the Ger.ij-al Laectrie company is tak-I ing the lead in encouraging its- employes to plant gardens. Fmployes of manufacturing concerns throughout New Knglani!, as in other parts cf the country, are going in strong for victory gardeningthis year. Marion. G. Fish, of thWomen's Municipal league of ioston, which did such vsood work during-the war, reports that the home gardeners are active in that region again this year. The New Hnglanc. branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden association is cooperating loyally in the Victory garden drive. mapli: (iiiovr:. April 2S. Fred Schrieber is dangerously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Skiles of South Ibn 1 were guests of Mrs. Elmer Hailey Sunday. John Howell arrived home from France last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Vinson visited with Mr. and Mr?. Albert Wagm.r Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Ackerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schäfer. The frost did considerable damago to the fruit and clover in this locality. Farmers are not through sowing oats in this vicinity yet on account of the wet weather. Henry Lasch and family visited at the home of his brother, Charles, at Fair View- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Howell and Himer Fluckey spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C- ESmith of Fluckeytown. DIIUGOIST. Anrtitorium Tlrnter. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, Advertisers can sell for les! profit from volume. Orr Uttf ssns sf At tarst ittttarvur b iptfVairt Bell Phone 2376; Home

li 0

MARTIN

BUY NOW AND YOU WILL THANK ME LATER

i ii ti ;J

auomori;. Arril 2?. Mi5. Mil!?, the homo demor.-tra

tor. will be at the .school house! Thursday afternoon. Miv S. at o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Home Economic club. All ladie of the neighborhood are cordially invited to be present. Otto Ilintz and family attenied a birthday party at the home of Mr. Grant in South Hend. V. H. rau.er and family visited Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Far-: hule and family of South Hend. Community center meeting will be' hehl at Ardriore Fchol houp Friday evening at S o'clock. Guy IL' Wiser, an overseas aviator. will speak. I The Ardniore school closed last! Friday, April 23. A picnic dinner! was served by the parents with ico i cream given by tho teachers fter : dinner a program of music, dialogues and recitations was given by J the young people of the school. TY Don't Sacrifice your liond. We will pay you New York market daily quotation, with fuvruetl interest to date and all due; cempon. CAMP, THORN E & CO. ISO N. MAIN ST. Hours: ! to ."::!(); Tuexlay and Skit unlays ! a. mr to u p. in. 1st Door N. First National Hank Ollvor Hotel Hldg. in m i M 1 umim i iiimi .1,1.1 Ul , H kVI ö KJ W 0 AND I RlclrllNNON 301-3O1 J. M. S. Bläg. n Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange, New Orlean Cotton ETicliange, Chicago Ftock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and Indiana Bankers' AjsocUUon. Dlnct Prlrat Wires 10 All H Market. I'llO KS Cell 890-W1. Home T-3t98 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Ami Depositions. Listings. Adelressing. Mailing, General Commercial and Personal Correspondence. M. M. JEFFREY KOO.M li-'O J. M. S. ItLDej. llell Phone ,10 Home J'hone lStl

BOND

s Bifida

Biy

See Following Telegram

fi L V' rrraw ty tta

NrWCOMa CARLTON. rwistocMT ATKIMS vics-rcosHy DCLVtOenc BROOKS victPvtuarNT

130 CHU 18 P OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA 104AiM APR 30 1919 MARTIN F PANE 236 FARMERS TRUST BLDG SOUTH BEND IND OKLAHOMA PEERLESS WELL DOWN OVER ONE THOUSAND FEET DRILLERS EXPECT TO SET CASING NEXT WEEK EVERYTHING GOING FINE OKLA PEERLESS OIL AND REFG CO 1151AM

6579. OFFICE

1US41.

Red Comb Chick Math with Dried Buttermilk prevent Ou dresd d:9-y? a thl lactc acid bacilli found in trie Orird Buttermilk builds tissue laiter thn th d:anhrs baa ena can tear it down. Besides. :t aids digestion t y r.eutrel:?:r. ite g r.d c.C caused by the reaction of indigestion increases a5:m.ljtien and acts as a dts.r.lcct art of the Alimentary canal thus eliminating poisonous initnts. Healthy, Sturdy Chicks Assured To induce the neceiwrrv exercise feed Fed Comb Chirk Scratch in I tter. Alr tor bulletin "Save the Habr Chu-k" J. C. BARRETT, Flour and Feed 306 N. Michigan St. Corner of LaSalle

Do You Want the Best 1 O Of course you do especially if it's Groceries and Meats. And you mav have it it von -3 1! HOME 5382 WClil BELL 382 Place your order with a full confidence that both goods and service will beTthe best. Yes, we deliver. Fetndeli GROCERY AND MARKET Corner Main and Colfax. O

i-Tv-i

(CHAM VLj äli JrÄ IM VW

S200

PAW

236 FARMERS TRUST BLDG., SOUTH BEND, IND.

Saves Day -old Chicks---Prevents White Diarrhea

fr"s thm reicht ym rmimm thatout. Nauvwa.rf ec.es b' batchi.-. ch.. Vi you do not raf. The H j nortal.ty n young c'Vs djrtnj the f raer.t!. Thi i caused bv boH troub4tht istytnpOrnol d i-st;ve disorder, snd cften callrd White Iharrhei. The reason we advertise is because we appreciate your trade enough to ask lor it, and because we have something worth while to offer vou. You take no ciian; when you deal with us, for our service is backed by a SUBSTANTIAL GUARANTEE Artificial ice Company THE BIG ICE CO. Home 6123; Bell 2221 I e X 1 5 s'um

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