South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1919 — Page 2

Tin nsn.w i:vi:ni.vg, may 22. ioid.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SCOPE ÖF CLII!

li

GALLED IM

Dr. A. M. Eclls Tells Crittenon Circle Other Fcrccs Must Fight Social Evil.

Dr. Carroll Says Charities Formally open

'hnnlrl rZn Ui Tonro Rzcc Girl Reserves

r.v i. .r. ri:uoi.i,. r. s. c. 1 1 nitv

I ii t.- in today's is-u" of your j'iji-r that . 1 .J t . . ri is hrouiM airs ini Mj-riilf-.l war chf-t on

till f vrry i rimi.-i.il :in1 self- .

m.olo ''Tera''1 ."t up its the j ; ul.J-- t of ?nb-jymi'--ithy .ind quark i

t'Torni. Mrn and wom'-r; who Mn :;;.iin.-i ;.! anl their higher n nur

Activities Here

rlnrcii.-' K'k'ül t:

the '-'n.un.l that it J- nn'.m-... ratlc .houM not 1." ina.!o to f-fl they are ; , . , in ks rartho i of ! vlint; ".c r. i,y rifrht. a hurcU-n on the cornMay I contritnitp ;;nothT ritkism. niunit v. If th-y ran i-i'iamler ' 1 to-cthei'" banquet at the i

viz.. that it lias a!!'-;w-.l i t if to bcor.'.e !iniliy by porrnlttri; too

r.i'.ny 'ir- nizatiuns to trail hhin! ; th" on-iT . , s it ru:..-i now it wo ;!1 I

nv. a. m. l :. :!. i n.. fore th- n.-rnVrs of the Cr Uteri ton reif nt thf ir

rneetintr h.eM V v't- -! iy a f t-r no n j v-eni tli.it sn.in th- lnf i.iri will

at the home of Mrs A.

1.113 Lirvoln Way K. jlli-m if jut Iurini the our of his ,-uhlna ' ill not ) Dr. fl!.' dlsc'-is.-o-.j tho M bli.-h-i r.iot when

mado to iay th'-ir own doctor's eojnty

th'ir morvy in brothels tluy

b.

bills. Yov may call mc "rarrov.-" .-liort-i-:ht d for writing tin.

I i r 1 ! it -or activities in .-l. J'-

eja county wa re or-' ntd o::iciahy

tful

should i V.V.nun'.s Christian a.-.-ociat jon. Th"

livisioi; of the rtsk.'! vt'b in-

! cl '.ic.s all of tlo. si ado schools, higu

a nI

but ;

I school and yo;ni; e;n;'iO ial cluu

tan and y ' ton -ah i cd I ass.i're th

m-nt of the clink- for vcn"r-al 1 is - j that th- Knih's of ('' lum!us ;vrid r.'oei in thi city and Mid: jth Y. M. i. A. should withdraw VTh rt.Mi!in,nt of the cllni'' ! from tho ehrst if the war work is U a worthy n.ove but Iin;it-d in it jo-er. They wnt into the orjr iniza8 opc. It look to th" phyyiolotr i'-al t t ion on a w.ir h i: is and sb nilct re-

CoUntK,,., T iv i... surfv it is what thou-

I hoj.- fj.w;ir,is of -e !! are tb.lnkin and i reliwiiji:.- , in think with more insistency war chest ! Whn they are rsl: d to rive to

very organization that stacks in a

or-ianii. (I by hv ...vsociatin. and ir.br."-es a mi.'inlLi.hii of uur 2 0 r.il.-. Covers were laid for 111 Kv:sts at th. baniuet lat hiyht. Tables, arian''.,i in a 'ai.-Je trianre. wile set

jdns of oci.il ice alone. As on ' ' ' ive fonds for war work only

To

of th government phyie; n.i said.jsay that th- Y. M. (. A. Is tbdn 'If v. e are to hav .ro-tiiutiiui bt ; helpful work for the yrun men and us have it le,in.' The ehnic do. s j boys of South I''nd i quite beyond not p imaii'v s- k to eliminate tbelthe f.)int. is every parochial

e;i. vv muii l eiv on oiner : orces. s nooi in i;enu. so are many

"There are too many influences that are misleading our youn '.voriianhood. Tor instance, literature that minimizes divfice and impurity: iool-roo:ns where bays are permitted to listen to vulvar language, and the vampire movies. Problem if I'i-ccntio:i. "The probleni is that of prevention. It is more i( n.-ihle to build a fence around the top of a prH'-ipie than it i to ouild a hospital at the bottom- The work of rescue is noble but the work of preention I'-? better. Most of the women leading lives of professional vice are morons. They have not reach" 1 the eighth grade in our public schools. Therefore our work of prevention f houbi bt-in in the s . l:oo!s. AVe sliould have a law that would enable every boy and Kirl to acquire a complete hii;h school ducatlori. Also instruction should be driven in the schools. Parents are usually criminally prudish and !o not warn their children of insidious dantrers. The churches should b" started for the purpose of scnrm th" ob-ervan'-o of a Sa'obath once a ear for the presentation cf this SUbjiCt before tie' general i ubli" and tlie enlistmrnt of all persons, who have heart-, in a campaign to .s ifetruard th" w(!i::anhood of the f il t III e."

The vie.

kation. Mrs. b i;. Julian pra sided at tb.e iw-'-i iii.-.. Next month the circie will meet with .Mrs. CI vor:; e AVyman. 2-1 N. Main st.

! pn' voicnt Lrcietif s like the niks. H.-i'-'b-s. etc. You would not favor .dm;- ion ef these into the War C'lie-t organizational am sure. The p.trapef of what is ouplvm-i.-t;eal!y called a "venereal clinic" i unfortunate. It cb es not belong 1 -re. Any self-respecting city or county should provide a luspital for

hand for a Trab of this grao-Lag il5 th,. -mnasiura. which was mo.st the Wer Chert. artistically decoiatcd with dogwood T do not ne... I have never been j :in,; other s;uin blossoms, and with .'ble to SP- w:-y so many or iniza-j vl i pe ttrcamcis of purple "and old 'Ions that should, in decent sr lf-re- : aml t ltf. ,aj,lto coiois.

!

Following dinner an inte restinü

entire city. I can J program of toasts waa presented by liyself either, that , i eoresentati es of the reserve corps,

speet. 1-e slf supportinp. become

burden on the not convince

r.'Pii mud surrender a dollar or , rr()m south liend. Ilivcr Park and

two a month out of their pay-roll ! .JishawaKa. after wh.ch a roui oi to maintain institutions of which , school 'iiis presented a clever they are not expected t be n part, j puntomiine "a la P.en (iiav t players." f mi institution is. by its eonstitu- ! The feature of the evening's entertion and general membci ship, I trinment was a prist ntation of "Ilo-

social il''?r re ates who are unable

Catholic or Protestant, then Catholics or Protestants, as such should upport it. To say that this will create bad feeling or disturb the harmonious life of our Protestant and Catholic people is not true.

to p y their own hospital b-lls. De- Catholic and Protestant people - nt people, me:, r.nd women of intain their own churches and . tnil-'-s, who work in f-rtorirs or j this has not served to divide them tor's .i !. ounr men and worn-j - keep them apart in general who fy t ; lead res--o table hu-'w.-r';. -nan liv s -.-11 not be made to j i - nPr work is over, the War ay for l he lean-un o' :he social) brwt n - rni.itlnn wVioum tn

r.uo and Juliet" by eUht giils of the Mishawak.i hih school corps. AI! of the numbers were most heartily received.

SERVICE COMMISSION

DENIES TWO PETITIONS!

polecats. There is i -utirely too much iire.achir- about abnormality . p.d downw. ess; th re In to

mu.h a-'out rniph about

c- of Cod. We are caused with not to mrsH the horn of plenty a lot of nons ense about unresponsi- I on a peace and war basis.

be benefieiary of the Chest charities : houlu po back to a l eace basis. As it is now, certain oruan-

humanity. ami r "! izations are in on n war basis nthov-i

will power and the! on n neace basis .and nmo r

Arrange Township Schools Commencement Program

Word has been received here that the public service commission has denied the petition, for rehearim; li.cd by the Chlca- o, Iikc S'nore nd .-oiitb I tend liaii. -.ay ?ompany. which 1 home time a'.'; smiglit to "have its l'assenpcr fare basis increased to cents a mile. The basis now is J.7ä j cents. j The commission a!o denied the petition of the Central Flectric Traf- ! lie association to camel the C, L. S. ! and li. interchangeable and local I

i'.'.d 0 penny coupon Looks.

The ninth annual commr neement exercises of Portage township

schools will be held at the Ardmcre president of the o r ii a u - ' school Saturday even in e; at

o'clock. The lfil'J class of radu-

NeAVS of the City from the Official Records 111 It HIS. Mr. ami Mrs. Jouis Sniab- kc, 1 W. .N'apier st., a tiaulr.er on May 2h. Mr. and Mrs. Plaud.' Shellenberger. 1111 Alien st., a daughter. May

at.

consists oi" 11 members.

AlAKIilACii: I.ICI'NSIS. Ira P. Smith, machinist. South Ibuid. to Loiiia Ashman, housework. South Itend. Noah Ackles, bricklayer, South Hem!. to Ueno 1 "it t er ! in u . liousewvrk. Soutlt I'.rnd. Anthony M- Kowich. inurance .iirent. South Uend, t (Jizilla Sz.il.. sieno'rapht r. South Peml.

Th',' pii'Kiatu jf the evening follows: Invocation, Jiev- Thomas; iecitatiiui. Herb -it 1'chman; declamation, Carl Stillwell; recitation. N'iola pederson; recitation, James C. n'Doniiell; recitation, Hernioe Pierce; declaloatio-. Adolph" J. Steppe; recitation, Selena Ii. P.ottorff; rt citatie ii. Cladys Evelyn Chamberlain; recitation, l)orothy ilorn; re itation. Elsie Hadtke; ad-d.re.-s. Atty. Stuart MaeKibbin. Music wnl be furnished l.iy the so'nool orchestra.

The pradu.atinjT class follows: James O'Donnell. Carl W. Stillwell. A'iola ledersen, Se'eni Pernice Pottorff, Cladys Evelyne Chamberlain, Herb, rt Echman, Adolph J. Stoppe, Pernbe Pierce. Dorothy Eorn, Geortre Reicha nadtcr, Elsie Padtke. The teachers of the schools are: Monroe J. p.assett. Alary T. Zimm'Tcr, Ceorpe A. Prown, Margaret (lever and Wrctha Whiteman. The township school otticers are: Michael C- llanley. trustee, and Ftalph IonReld, county superin

tendent.

RECEIVE WORD OF DEATH OF PVT. WADE HARRIS

ELKHART. May 22. Word was received here of the death of Private Wade Harris, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Harris, who according to

the war department's telegram, was j accMentally killed, in Germany. The dead soldier, who was a former ! member of P.attery E of this city. !

was bborn here April -C. IS ::',. 15esidc.5 his parents, there survives his wife and a 1 "-months-old

daughter whom the fath r never j saw. Publication of the .k-.Uh mes-j

s;i;v'v.as withlield until today because of the critical condition of the soldier's mother who recently underwent an operation at the (len-

The colors of the das? are azur

and gold and carnations wili be iimmI ' in the decoration of the school j building, the class Mowers. j

Jcral hospital.

Complete Plans for State Ban kers Meet Here May 29

Decree of I'ochahonta-. regular meeting Thursday night at 7:':0 .sharp, followed by carnival dance.

i:i:.i r.sr.vn: TU.sri:i:s. (From th" lieeor.ls of the In. liana Tit!" .md Loan 'o.) Georg M. Srudehaker, Anne Studet.aker, t'arlisle and Clement S-tudehuker, Jur., to Antoni and Agnes Chod.inski, 1; bt 14 Summit Place third addition to South Lend. John C. Kbit, and Edith M. to Emsby AV. Odi-ume, $1,T'm; lot 12. Twin City Realty Co. 's su'iHÜwsion to lot - in ). P. of Itivcr Park. William C. Jukscti and .Maty II. his wife, Thomas lb Jackson ami

Plans have been completed for Hp? group inciting of the liuliatri

i Hankers' association to be held here

Thursday, May 2t at the Country cluh- The announcement of the program has beer m ule by Andrew J. Smith, of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Paukers' association. J. G. McPoiigal, governor of the federal reserve bank of C'hicatro, and W. A. I hath, fede;-,i: reserve agrit, will pvobaldv aildress the meetin-rs wb.i h will open at It' o'clock. May Fred N. -Smith, cashier nt the First National bank of Milia .vaka. will be chairman of the meeting which comprises bankers cf M-tri't No. 1 of Indiana. Dr. t . lappin-

of the First Prcstnteri-

wife, I-annie P. Copt, and husband, cot, pastoi

Maty E. Collins, Dora J. Staples and Isaac W. her hu.-hand, läancs M. ; Jaouson and wife, and William C. 1 fr?i

an church, will cive the invocation followed by a brief address of welcome by E. E. Miller, secretary of the Anu-rican Tn;.t Co. Fn d X Smith, chairman of the meeting, will respond. Robert A. Morris, president of the Indiana Rankers' association; Sen. Luke Duffy and Andrew Smith, both of Indianapolis, and Frank E. Hering, also will speak.

Members of th executive com-J

mittee- of the local group are Albert Mack, of Crown Point:' Charles E. Arntr of Michigan CiLv; Chubs Zigler, of South Pt nd; W. Isenbar- :::, oi' IaCross-e. ami G. H. Mc Miehael. of this city, i.s in charge of the arrar.emcnts. (Iroup two of the .association wil! meet at Decatur on the same date.

Has TobaGGO Bot Your GoaiP

If SoJVritc Dr. Elders For His New Discovery That Quickly Banishes "Old Man Tobacco" Forever.

l. is

C7 - e

j u-nM'M i lierman Ackerman. J.ro; lor V, mon Heights addi tion to South Tb nd. Andrew 1 Shimp and wife p. William K. Ab H. nry. 1; lot Kauffman place, and lot Jt'C, I'.owmar.'s sixth addition, and lots ., 4. in Arnold's brst addition to South P.end. Catl.erine Reitm r. bori:e R Reitiur and Fbra Skie!y. husband and v. lt'e. Robe! ! L. Reitmr Fannie L. P-icin and Louis A . h-.s-bato! and w;f. Ma r A. Roth arc; William F., h : -' r ,1 M,d i : . Ad.Can:'!. .11 .a,,! bK-.y, h ;s' ie'l .',. wife, to Li,;;! i:i ,,r. i Mary iC".c-. I Uibarol and w;fe. 1; p-t .1. tl, ...

w . Sw ga: t :.r.-1 ad-!:;io.i b i P nd. Walenty li-jjecki u;f Elizabeth lb .:er .. r.-l Id Shalfer. $1 : part of ! t 1 V Jo K irby 's s'i'i'liviioü. C. L. Ho ;so: and hi;',, ;.. 1 1,' !v'i ' and Sid'oii". ;:;, , .;,

y .'e. .', ) " : tract of

township

i DESIRES INFORMATION i ABOUT MARIE ROE

Bank Elects Nine Directors

Red i'o-s i tbu-ials in tills city desiro information concerning the present correct address of Marie

Roe. Several government checks) tliat have been sent to her have' been returned to the Red Cross of- ;

t:ci tis at the court house, 1k cause of incorrect addresses. It is bei'oved

ing of the directors was held oi-t ny tnose in cnarge oi xne i:ni ross nesday niulit at th. o:!ae of .T s-ph i that she lives either in S-u:th Lend

li.iv- ; r the neighboring vicinity. She

al

The lowell State bank v;:s grantits charte:, and the first meet-

' Don't Let Tobacco or Cigarettes Get Your Coat! and Injure Your Health and Nerve."

may procure tb.e checks by calling i I'-O

at th" I jed Cross ofl'ice.

Mth

:. Laubn r. The tollowing he v.

been named as diicdois the bark: Joserdi E. Laut'cr. tJrand-

ville W. 7.:cl: r. Harry Kn-nui:. jr.. Janas X. Luth.r. Juliu C.:sman. Jfy EWS-TIMES VJWt AciS

I I" a I. v O.e. .M.UUK Ilio-.;..,

Jward Zeltler. Schuyler Rose. y j Tlie b.uik will i e o.:i!t on the cast " side of South Ruid to accommodate

' ! .

the increasing number of m

who ar- setting up m ous,

lr. i:ba-rs' ,. a !.:i'.ii!i.- tb

it!jiirie:s ta-i cp !.ie teaaeco ;i: j a ret bn'it ia TJ t l'l !a.ir? Positive I

i.ii'nk n.rnai leait. I!.av t t.akf. N;

uiviiiL' 1 . r t- t'a.-e.i in ;iay fm :a after tlie lirt d"Se, Sllc e C'l ! r :! 11 ! eei (,;' no

Se;nl no ii.oieo b:t y a;r ii:a::e n.'alr.'fs fr imr ::. in erc.f :aa! i

;l la

ii.u iiioir'.aiuen irt-e. A. Mr.' !'r. H. Will l'.Mirv ?biil or.l-r Dept. St. .)"-,

I

Advt. j

aai in

it. i ' a l ! t

th-a e.

' 1 l! U 1 1624 S. Michigan St. Home Phone 7120; Bell 270

GRUNWALD'S

! rsr-nrrT ni i rk!0 o I mUT

m..n township. IhCrUni ÖHUVVO OL-iun: y . iu, pnH- L,r., Snrrnr 24r ! Tiv -t Puvr X Andrew C. SpMt and ,f.. V t j I DCPRPAQP IM IIMPMDI flYFn B OA dcla Cull -4C O .UlLs i Ollt 1 djr. . . t)Z ja,e icai and bus-.m i. , ... U Lüh bAb t h J Jij bMr LU Y t U :uc C:m Sweet . 2 S oz. -lasses Pure I

:. a ;1 Potatoes 10c nlTH Lb. N. B. C. Crack Jrs 18c

vir bnyttor. Andrew F. Suvd

Estlier (I race Snydt r. Andrew .t Snd.er. Ruth Irene Sndr tb orge p. M,ore and wif. . $J.;.en

lot 1'2, 1 1 I a b r s Sooth Pen.b Fes' Kroa a

rar E. Simon an I Fa.-. J. J!: lot C. Krou Whitmore's :.:'.. ,I.v. s:on to F u;th P.end.

second addtion to

1 h'.'s'-iml to (s-

WASHIXCT'tN,

b.;bt decna.- '.:.'. 'ted in a mm arc 'y

May 2 2. A

m un r.i;.io ni

V'.'.. 1 . . .' j w ... l.'iv

the , :r employ- ' 2 CHIS Rv?d KiJlieV

( m nt sev ice. t )ut )i T oitie.- re- Bcail ! orti" - . b.ad -. l.ii !; sarp'us com- i . p.rel to il a week ag. N" w York ' 6 2 PS. pao;netU

.city wa.s tb.e chief enter of uncm- i j '

p: -z.aau, reooriing ueineen l-J,

Jellv

25c

5 ibs. Sal Soda .10c Si

Robertson

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

ros. Co

On the Center Aisle

M A 'M II I it . ' . A . 1 r 1 T - - IB - f- r - u

fA-rT-Ttr-fv - ' r i cur:

Distinctive Creations in Tub Frocks For-the Home B i b e r m a n House Dresses, suitable for most all occasions, not just "morning dresses." Tub Frocks with real personality and made with utmost care in finish and trimmings. You'll find here in this big showing exclusive style, comfortable fit, and exceptional economy in price.

Home Dresses of fast colored gingham plaids, stripes and plain, combined with fancy trimmings and belts. A charming house dress for morning or afternoon, at $3.98, $5.95, $6.50. Billy Burke Dresses for home wear, light and dark percale, belted, at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50. Dress Aprons in plain blue and pink, with white pique collars and cufls, at $1.75, $2.50, $3.98. Striped and Plaid Gingham Dress Aprons, plain color rimmings, sleeve, collar and belts, at $3.50.

r TT wT" I . ,jf- 'r

-a a-- :

.25c

. 1 c

L on Hallaert ar.d wife to F-a-cne i Malaiso and Mary, S'-": part of b ts i

to

and P. Tallieu's t.i: additii

Mish .i'A-ak a. Hol. ort j. Piorrar Fb rcnce

lva, mi-i-ami and wife, to Fsther

Tom'.'.r. Jl; part .f lot 7. V.'ra. S Andet-on's subdivision of oat lot 10

m.-nt,

' ; men oui of work. l'lIANK JONLs Ki;FsTF.I. Frank Jones. 411 N Hill

liar ire-. 1 with isuin a fr.

our

15c

ii jar

Pickles

4-5c pkgs. Dunham's Cocoanut 17c

. . , i . . i . p . l ... i

. . ji.iieau.eni m i n,vff .1 '1 11 nr

l-o-.'L- to VVt!!',., V .),,,!, ii-.j '4

ll.VV.'V ......... . - . ... 1(441. l.l

l.ariest.d oe,lne.i.y 111 'it I I v.S

i-.-lcasid on a bond of $cC.

i

Stuffed Oliv

lie

10 lare bars Qloss Sr.nn

2 pks. Lux 24c I : P? lare pks. Snow'roy 1 1 i'tv.wier 55c jjj

2 cans Kitchen Kleanser 9c 2 cans Stove Polish. . .17c i

rars loiiet oap zsz y;

!

. 55c :

Underwear

or

Su

mnier.

Carter's and Kaysers make for women, fine lisle garments with or without shoulder straps, tight at knee. Athena Union Suits at 79c, 89c Sleeveless, low neck, umbrella knee, also a cap sleeve. Vests and Knickers of lawnette in pink and white, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25. Gauze Vests, lisle ribbed nt 50c, cotton at 19c, 2 for 25c Union Suits, odd sizes, special tomorrow, $1.25 grade $1.00, $1.75 quality at $1.50.

Rain Coats Waterproof and windproof Coats, Dolmans and Capes for women, from $5 to $35.00.

i 1:1a J ?

,3- ül aki. ib-.i

TiTira?1!

a fr i' "V " t i i A v. V

All-Wool .Sweater Co.its for children 2 to 5 years, plain and fancy weaves. Byron collars, pockets, with or without belts. Colors, pink, blue, cardinal nd buff, $3.95 values. Special Friday at $2.98. Infants' Wear: Baby Slips of nainsook, long and short, lace trimmed, sizes 6 months to 2 years. Special at 50c. Knitted Sacqtic, pink and blue. $1.25 values. Special Friday at 75c.

Marabou Ncuk Fashions new for summer wear, $8.75 to $22.00.

Scarf st modes t $7.50,

Manufacturers' Samples On Sale Tomorrow at Half Price 500 Samples of all sizes in Hair Brushes Ebony backs, black and white bristles, set in aluminum and rubber, at 25c, 35c and 45c. 300 Nail Brushes at 10c and 15c. Amber Hair Pins, all sizes, regular 2 5c quality, sale price 2 for 25c. Main Floor South Aisle.

S

ummer

w

Suits, Capes

4h

at Splendid

and Coats

Savings

Women looking for a splendid bargain not fail to make their selections from these

should

Suits at $25, $29.75 and $35

arc

The materials, fittings and . workmanship

not usually found in garments at these prices. Capes and Dolmans at $15.0C, $19.75, $25.00 are remarkable values and all the newest style-. Coats of Summer Weight at $15.00 to $25.00 that were sold to us at a great reduction from regular and we give you the benefit.

m Yi -A

When II Her sajs It OaL If Oak:

A 'I al !;;-Äj

S1ia5 h'J-n-;; v'' 7

DBS .

ii m

&

Furniture manufacturers and the furniture trade journals proclaim that we, as a nation, are beginning to realize the value, the comfort, the sound sense of, buying good furniture for the home. Never before, in the history of the industry, has there been such a demand for stich heavy selling of worth-while furnishings. .This 4,w:ive'' struck the Heller store some time ago. We always have, as von know, talked Quality f arniture, and it is because people are more and more thinking of beautifying the home, that our Exchange Department fits into the scheme so nicely. Let us help you buy not "sell" you. but heip ycu buy. We accept Bonds

8 A

ii J

n

A comparison of ice prices:

S'.'jTil I Viol, Mo!.;;.-. .!;;.. SloOo. Ari., Littlo :u rc, ije; J ie;,. ., Lanrtt". 'oio.

1 e r 1 ' 1 1 ." ' " !" 1 " ! 1 v . "c Jl. r 1 'Ol .... Vnr Ark.. 1'" ll.s . . e '..c. 1 VI II. s . . . 1 ."a , . r 1 !''.... 7

South. Uend.

116 South Michigan St

You'll tike Tr'llnc at Ilfllrr'-;

New Tool-Oi, Vomv. He r. )' I. I"'!" 1" !i'S. . . I:se. I '.ali-., p. r 1"', i'.s. . :'h;c.ar.. Ii!.. 1 ' 1 J . ' u : j . cy. I'".., i"-r lis... Imii.i o!;s. Iiel. l("i (With :n iriirr. urn it" 1'" o :i . ry. low. i ity, I.a., j.er lt'a il Dair.-iüe. -Cy.. .. r 1' " Ie.Moi. M.i.-.-.. '.-r It"' It I u troit. M. h.. i" r 1'" V. St. V.iv.. .Minn, j"-r 1"" !". f :;-. x. va ia. : i n.-. .

j . r 1 ' 1 1 i '' - .

(: . 1

11..

1 !'ci.t..i:, .s. .' ( 'le-. .-!a u !. O. (recr,.:i C;!y.

1 r i - ' o : r :

Milv. auk

I ' 1 Wi

1

1

a I'

ll

in i IS 8

the

The average price cities r'r-m - 1 states

4or; hiuher than

South Bend price. The wholesale price in the same states is 21'

higher than South Bi nd b

price. Our price to other deal-

z er ic to ( lower man me

R average m -tati

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