South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1919 — Page 2

rriryn.w i:vr..:i;. rr.rr 12. ioir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOW THREATENS MOTHER'S LIFE

Despondent Over Boy, Mrs Agnes Torok Attempts Suicide.

New Gicri Rides on Forty Wheels

W.i . v ;is

by r.-i;:hbors Mrs.

en x' ir iour.; r' ! .L3- ! l.!t-r in. th

Thrfa.- .i:;.;in.-t hi r:u:h-r' 1 1 f v hi' h. it ir ..." d. uum 'I h r f attempt to I 1 1. h r own life. r--Miltd Ii; tla :i!j-t Monday mght u: Auput T..ro. MJ Wilbur st. Thf jr;i- aml'iilm i w ik -;Jld .Monday kf-r." ui the T-n.' home by a ". it tK.it .'I:.-. Torok bad a?t -tupf t M!!''i!. It ! v.tii Ii.:, sru- hol a Im:', wi'.h 'aIii h t 'i -..is ihr .jti-Mü'.tr to ut h-r t!j. .'.!. but a is -f r.t-d from do-

Tor ok

;.nl. ut o mm.;.

af'er it hid been -mimed that ae was nt demented It is al!ojc-l that the sts, who 1 r yar old, h :s 1 1 .'! rep.-a?er' hr-:its agiin.t hi io"tli r's lilt hi -iUMi . e wuubl not fumi.-di him v Ith triors rpendim; iiirif. Tonk v a (!. h.irpo fs i'pi the army last M;irh. ani a -cor !in to neighbors, has not worked sin -. The mother, ho ;a a widow, h.n th- entire supjx.rt C'f the family, whkh includes tM-eral Mnaller children. ImrMljrate ("a. The lied Cross ha been investifratir.c the ease, a.-.d will probablv II!1 i hart'i s apalnst yung Tornk tod.iy. He was held latt night in the it y Jail pending further investigation. His arrM w.i.s effected by Detective Uelimki and o;!ii er Tholander. Neighbors say that Mrs. TnroVc has I'n working very hmn 'o keep h-r family together, and that she became very despondent ovrr the actions of her pon.

END RAIL

1PL0YES STRIKE

Officials See No End to the Present Tie-up on Vandalia Lines.

' ' ... " ' - . , v -.v,. - X v . - - .' ...... . -, . r . ....... ' C ", f-'y - , yM

.5

I w

I - r " "'r . t't . ,-.

U.S. bif raxlwa.y uv. TIfr- shown orio of iho rww i.iilwty jun cmria'es for IJ-inch jrnr.K, sevoral of xrhich are new bclni; t t.,i at tlio ri ,val inAin; ro und ut üahlrtn, Vi. it will he noted that this mount runs on 43 -wheels. American naval ,'unti of this t c dhl nio?it effektive Avorx ii. sfinahinj,' the biggest German defenses In the ;:r-at war.

hT that's the reason for thn hum

r.ame and all that. You ther'"Ä ; a man named Benntnyton dow n her. ; trylr.f: to put a Mil through th assembly. RivinfT his company the riht j to run a railroad through the HarMn ; valley. In the western part of the ! Ftate IJenninrton at ouc- time pro- j moted, in his own name, another

company for the &ame purpose. Then he pulled off some funny bus.r.es. wrecked the road, and pocketed the stock holder;' money. This time the Times smelt a rat, thouh'ht he was mixed up In this neu- company, and sent me down to get the roods on him. I've had to keep myself dark and twice I've teen nearly broke- But I've got the goods on him now. That ;s. I will have tomorrow. See here, let me stake you till tomorrow. Then I'll make different arrangements. Will you?" Her ansv-cr must have been convincing, for the arrangements were different, all right. Two mornings later, as the newsboys yelled their tremendous extra on the streets. Tom left the hotel parlor and dispatched the following message: "Times Company That scoop'e worth a raise and I'm fixins to get married to my chief a.sistant. Wire me Mve hundred Watson." Then returning to the parlor he sat on the couch at Margaret Andrews' side, took her into his arms, and kissed the girl who had taken him "on faith."

SUIT DF CLOTHES PROVES EXPENSIVE

Hotel Porter Will Spend Sixty Days at Penal Farm for Theft.

hirty (ar repairers and inspect -vn of the Vandalia railroad who Lave leen out on : .sympathetic strike with the lailroad shopmen fringe last Friday noon ai- still out and no indications are in siht when the men will return to work. No official of Jhe Vandalia. line could he reai hrd lat? Monday evening to ascertain whether any additional information on th strike has lxen rceied and whether the men would corae Lack to work. The carmen of th Vandalia line, it I.- said, hve l-ft tlu- emplov. after receiving orders to do so from union o'fh ials. They will wait further order, it is aid. before res': ming work. The strike has affected the Vandalia lin eonsiderah.'y, two train hetween South Hend nd Indianapolis have Keen r impended transprrtation on

ihesf train will not .f until the c-armen return

On Faith By Archey Cameron New

A Fuit of i lothr s proved rather ex-

William Armtead.

Tom Watson was in a fever of dismay. He utood near the ciga.r stand in the lobby of the Koyal. and p;ized helplejrsly at a rumpled dollar bill in the palm of his perspiring hand He felt, rather than saw. the looks of suspicion directed toward him by the hotel clerk, and a dark, slim man who stood at the desk, conferring with the clerk in excited.

pensive ior wuuam .rmteaa. a , hurried whisnei H.

i colored porter at the Jellersou hotel.! Had they found hini out. he wonWilliam found :i suit in fine of t he dered ? He wua registered at the

rooms at the hotel and appropriated

it. Judge Gilmer in city court Monday gao him n $10 tine and a t'.O-

hotel under au itssumcd name--John Douglass. The clerk a few moments before, turned his check, signed by that name, over and over, and

tiny sentence- at the Mate penal farm.; then.directing a auspicious glance at

Kirner Soderberg paid $1 and costs for a speed run he Made on Mi hawaka a v. Sunday night. The machine liden by Officer Olmstead proved to be a little taster than Sodcrberg's. John Drrst. arrested Sunu.iy night on an intoxication charge paid $ T and cots. Arrest od 1'or Provocation. Wyladyslaw Jezakwski. 7 O'Brien st., who lias been arrested on an affidavit sworn out by John Heymonowski. charging provocation, will bo tried before Judge (Himer in police court Tuesday meaning.

MONTHLY REPORT SHOWS NO SLACK IN BUILDING DURING BOOM HERE Julv activity closely parallels June activities as indicated by comparing buiMin; perm'.t statistics for the two

month. Tleports from 147 cities to) tli "American Contractor." just is-j , i T..1.. .....i '

i .i u i i jui, me a loiai csiim.u u

of M "0.7 Ifi.CO'.. an nvcr-

la-je r.f approxim.it ly SMiO.f'OP pr

Tim traffic likewi.Nf. has b. en af-;, it. Increases over June nctjvity In Teted ry th- -irik. hsndlms f r einht j hniltling permits have been recoidcd . . t . i , . r-f I 1 u t.k r- r r-t i in Ttnnl i

i' 1UK ill inurM i .i i v t t (i i i t in. in , C II O

Among some

resumen j v:ipil;n,.,n

f WO! K.

1 let urn t Wrk. An order 'omin frop. Els! on. Til.. countTinandinar a former order to strike. r.- ilted In the return of twenty ca repairers and inductors of the i. T rand Trunk line Mon1ar niornirv The r.w rd r reeeived frin a Tiich nffu-i;l of tlif railrna.1 employe union in i"hicrigi

stat-d that no ;n;T fuu'.t to strike rdiitoJ. The Trunk carmen lift ork Tiocn.

of the important

cities. ! marked increase is recorded fo'- South T?end. I -ist month 107 pi-rmi for building were issued in South lnd. the e.itimaied -ost of which amounted to J.'HO.SSO. Although -is permits fr huildlncs wer issued in July. 191V. the esti-

jin.ittd tost amounted only to s- 0 1

go on 1 2 S i . i .'i and

i ii iiy Y(i rj ; w i h W '

I W w II VIII tM I m M mm

RECEIVE HABITS FRIDAY!

CITY BUDGET FOR 1920 WILL SHOW MARKED INCREASE

Tom, told him imperiously that would keep the check and give him the cash next day. Suppose ke was found out? He shivered, as the thought came to him that he had been foolish to leave the chvek. It would certainly be returned on the morrow, marked "no funds," and Tom reflected gloomily the ga'es of Watertown's jail would swing wide to receive him. And his errand there would come to naught. Tomorrow if he could only hold out till tomorrow. At .that moment a large, robust man, followed by the dark slim man who had sloinJ at the desk, parsed by him, and emerged into the street. He waited until they had climbed

I .-nto a machine, and as they snot

away toward the state capitol, Tom guardedly left his post and hurried out. The machine was still in sight although two blocks away. Tom

t looked about him in vain for a

street car. Then he hurried up to a waiting taxi. "What's the fare to. the state housie?" he inquired hastily. "Dollarii half," was the laconicreply. Tm winced, then he held out the dollar. "Ccme." he coaxed the chauffeur, "be a sport. Take me there now for a dollar. I 1 " he hesitated abruptly. No one was to be trusted. He was under surveillance. "I'lease." h" began afrain. "I " "What ye take mo for.' sneered the other. "Take a street car." Tom thought quickly. Time was previous, so he sprang into the ;ib. "Take in as far as you can." he commanded the chauffeur, sharply. "Ill" walk the rest." The chauffeur regarded him pus-

' piciouslx for .i moment, then jump- ! ed into his s'at .and drove off. Sevttra! times the cab stopped at street

v .i r's i jd t fo

he UV- v cues of urrei. vm r. i online

d . ; a '"! iii !i 1 1 ol v ho b -!

1 !

tue c

!lu: fo. ! hto P.- (.! of

t la i : ! ' go t i" n nn u t. tu ted Ma vor

jeer-

"ar-ii to t-egin werV; or. c t rn 1 1 in t; ill,' i d of tlu'ir d'p;ir!mc:r fr The !-0 n. ;it h" ;ob.-rtd

1" the lOiniü'T cov.rv il ;

F ptmbt r. .in.! the b

I'lie Kt. Kev H-rniir. .T . Alerdlr.g.

! 1. I. bishop of the Tort Wayne ! diocrn. will orliciate at sol mn ptnti'uvil tr.dss. I'ridav morning. aT St. iM.iiy's. marking the soleinr. recep-jti'-u :" th- habit of the Congr gai lion of the Holy t'ross. Tin Very I Kev. Janifs J. French. S. C. Suj ierio:- of th Holy Cress Mission

; Kand at Xolrc lame. win preacn ; with offender., but he sinply jtlie s-rmon. Kr. 1'reiu-h is ,o;iducting t..s.scd tlv crumpled dollar up on the (an eight--lay it-treat for :0u nuns at ; ,rivor's i,t,.lt and hurried on. The ; St. Mary's. ; l ig car was still .r. sight, and he

the tirst ; vl lIi lecepuon o; i.o- iw -u.. ; i,r0Ke mtc a run. i'assers-by re-

thin, en poMulanis wi.l r.eo:ne no- warded the .lying figure iu,;:7.ically.

"I tne m iters u iuv uoi ui n. ran aneaa. ihen 1" lirou.mi

"Kr," he approached the subject with a little diffidence. "I want to send a telegram collect." "Certainly. Mr. Douglass." with a cmile. "Your card, please." Tom's heart thumped. "I I have no card." he faltered, looking Into ner face beseechingly. "Hut I need this money." She glanced at the message, which read

"Tinwo Send fifty at once. Hotel !

Itoyal Douglas." Then she looked at him doubtfully. "I I'm sorry," she told him. a little sadly. "Hut the rules of the oflice prohibit me from sending this message- collect. Hesides. it's a dunning message, the kind that are usually refused." "This one won't be," he assured her. hastily. "I " He stopped again. He couldn't tell anyone who he was. The big man he had followed an hour before. Hennington, had too many people in his pay. Maybe this girl "Please." he coaxed her. "I assure you it's all right. The money will be wired back inside of an hour. It It is a matter of life or death. Please." The girl looked at him sympathetically. Surely this young man. with his clear brown eyes, and his frank, open face, now a little damp with moisture, could not be an Impostor. She turned on her heel abruptly, and Tom's heart gave another tug as he saw her deft fingers touch the keyboard. The message was speeding on Its way. when the door opened and a man entered. With authority he went behind th desk and looked over the girl's shoulder. "Collect?" he barked, ferociously. "Miss Andrews, whore's the customer's card?" "He he has none." faltered the girt, tremblingly. "He " The manager exploded wrathfully. Just then the tick-tick, tick-tick of the instrument was heard, and a second later Margaret Andrews happily thrust a message in the nianati '3 palm. "It's all right." she exulted. "They've wired back the money." "All right, nothing." snapped the manager. "Mi.s Andrews, you re discharged. The rules of this ofli " "The devil with your rule." barked Tom. quickly. "I'll employ Miss Andrews immediately, if she'll accept it." Pay me that money quick." Iater. on the pavement. Tom met the girl's troubled gaze brightly. "Miss Andrews, you're a brick,"

.MAY WOltli KIXi:SDAY. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. IL'Three hundred striking cr repairmen on the Pennsylvania line here are expected to retun. ir wbrk Wednesday a result of having rccclxtd a telegram frcm the president of the Hallway Carmen of America promisinjr them that the case of the men in Richmond would be gn t n prompt attention. The men here have ber. out for sever.il days, but at a meeting of the eH?al strike committee tonight it was decided to recommend that the men return to work. The final vote will be taken at a meeting to be held at U':30 o'clock Tucsdav afternoon.

Robertson Eros

Co.

Store Opern 8:30; Cioses 5:30 SaU to 9:30 p. nu

4L

an&ets

ankets

Tnn

11

lanj&eics

Yerv fortunate for you that we have these wonderful soft warm Blankets on hand to sell you at these remarkable August prices.

Do you know if we hadn't anticipated supplying half of South Bend with Blankets we would have disappointed many of you? That's why we're fortunate and so are you when you can come to this enormous stock and buy .

Finest Cotton Blankets $1.95 to $5.95 pair. Part Wool Blankets $7.65 to $12.50 pr. All Wool Blankets $13.50 to $35 pair. Crib Blankets. Porch Blankets, Robe Blankets, Camp Blankets.

You'll like

j Everybody Ij

D-O-E-S

0 ..

ASK YOUR DEALER

rr .!

. '' - ' 1 A

r i v

C

a, -

Ca I

Wi fa I hm

Tomorrow. Wednesday Imported English Ginghams at 59c Yard Handsome plaids of blue, blue and tan. all tan. Just the material for early Fall school dresses and house dresses. New Fall Wash Materials at 45c Yard Romper Cloth, Kiddie Cloth, Kindergarten and Devonshire Cloth; all new, for boys" and girls dresses. Priced 45c yard. New Flannels for Waists at 50c Yard White Goods 2,500 yards of fine White Madras Cloths for waists and shirts. Exceptional value, 39c yard. 1,500 yards fine Nainsooks for underwear and children's dresses, worth 59c yard, at 35c yard. Special Children School Hosiery on Sale Wednesday Just received our Fall shipment of Ironclad and Pony Stockings for boys and girls. Exceptional values. Prices 50c, 59c, 65c, 69c, 79c pair. Boys' and Girls' Shoes Just received our Fall shipment of Troc Moc Shoes for boys and girls. Also complete line of strong well made Leather Shoes at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. Men's Wool Dress Goods for Fall for School Dresses Plaids and French Serges, every desirable color, at 75c and $1.19 yard. 54-inch All Wool Poplins and Serges, extraordinary values, at $3.00 yard. 42-inch All Wool French oerges at $1.95 yard. Special Clearance Sale of Capes and Suits at $10.00 Not many left. They are all wool. Mostly navy blue. Former prices were

$19.75 and $25.007

These Curtains and Curtain Materials Are Priced Less Than Cost from Manufacturers Today August is the time to replenish your Curtains. We have an exceptional stock of Ready-Made Curtains and Curtain Materials for this time of the year. A fine clear Marquisette, 36 inches wide, for 39c a yard. Extra quality for 45c. A Special on Printed Marquisettes for Over-Drapes at 59c. Plain Voile, 36 inches wide, 35c. Bordered Voile. 36 incres wide, 55c Figured Marquisette 55c Filet Nets, 36 inches wide, 45c Others at 59c, 65c, 69c up. Curtains of Filet Net, trimmed with lace or scalloped edge. Panel Curtains, lace edge, both sides allover design. $11.50 and $10.00 a pair. Panel Curtain, lace edge, design on border, plain center, $10.00. Plain Filet Curtains, 1 I A inch hem, lace edge. $3.95 a pair. All-over design with lace edge, $4.75 pair. Fine English Net Curtains, scalloped edges, as low as $4.59 pair. Panel Curtains as low as 62c a panel. Many others up to $1.10 a panel. Lace edge and trimming to match all designs and colors. Two Special Numbers of Turkish Towels Heavy double warp and double twist filled. Bleached Turkish Towels. 18x36. we're selling at 25c. Heavy Ribbed. 19x38. Turkish Towels, all white, 39c. Three Special Handkerchief Bargains Women's Fine Sheer Batiste Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered, 10c. Women's Pure Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 39c today, on sale at 25c. 100 dozen Men's Fine Handkerchiefs, regular 25c values, at 19c. September price $10.75.

crossings, and Tom twore softly; he told her radiantly. "See here, under iis breath. Finally the chauf-! I'm tired of having no one to con-

cab to a sudden fide in

feur brought his

slop. "Dollar limit," he sane: out

inirly. "All off for pikers."

Tom wanted to wipe up th earth

i

meetintr m

, . , . . i. I. I... ... ...... K x 1

. '.l 111. I.. .11 v ' . .- 1(1 . i . k i 1 i i ' ' I

l. - . r i .. : p . i j .j -i i

in tli V ro"" ' -anon. 1 ney i e- , up uuuniy. tie scurriea nui' in' ... - . - . . t.l. - M ...

'ie haiuis ami nanus tiu: t.-h v w.ii , doorway ot a sti r tor nair a blocr

You took me on faith. I'll

return the compliment. Do you know that you've saved a thousand people from financial ruin. "She gazed at him wonderingly. but he rattled on. "My right name's Vatson. Tom Watson. I'm special reporter for the Times, up in the big city. They sent me down here to the capitol on a secret mission. I've ho .-m watched ru? since I've been

esinoj

soothes

and heals sick skins

Resinol is what you want for your skindouble Resincl to Jthe itching and purntnj Resinol to heal the eruption. Tuis gentle ointment is so cSfecti e that X has been a standard skin treatment, imon-7 physicians, for manv vcars. It contains nothing which could irritate :he tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. AM erot,rit Resinot. Trial free. Wna Dtp. S-K, Kci.not, Baltimore. Md.

njAY FEVER

IE

I i I

I Melt VapoRub in

a spoon and inhal the vapors.

VICKS VAPORUBS -YOSJÖ BODYGUARD" -30f.60-H

an 'r.r! 1 tte Th inrri.iso

of !.t;nr and nateriaN is o?n

of

th nncipn it ir. :r tin increase in the u.vuir.t of money which will I e n.- ld by the cifv. More public u .-rfc 1 bir.R don now . or has been a ..thor'.Ted, th.m li.is be ri tlo:o in thi- ;mt thie.- vi'.'irs. aiil !.-or '.rii.-n Monday riht. and tht." will alo Avct ;n: for th- increase in th ntnciüt f money to ! PREDICTS NO MILK

PRICE INCREASE NOW!

ahead th.

be kiiu! in iflicioii. S l l -r :i no

v ices will make their f.rt vows. uv-Jhal;: The lar

ins spt'nt threv ye. u s in the com- j pavement with

big car had come to a ;

:nt!j sprang to th?; i litheness surpris i

muntty. I hirteen nuns wno naeiing in one or ;us prtn. ana hurrlea

spent five yr.rs in the community: ahead, but the all slim one stood at will make their hnal vows j the side of ?he machine, as if guardMany nuns of the religious orders ire: the approach to the täte house.

dents at the L"ni ersity w hose gilde! lotne could be seen!

w ho a re :

of .Notre Iuu.e have remained to attend ike r'mor.lc Parents, rel.itives ;i.nl frietitis of the po--tu-lar.t.H will be preMT.t.

i rr r w.i.s th

no n r.-,

v will , ir: the r plf.iirt;

r.iilk po ir. I pre--. d

I e i '. i'rV r, - m

jo-tt.;-i th.it the pre el., s :a !'. 1 t W l!' further rdvar 1w holest "-rs Tti " t aller' s ht. Jt'jii-lh oi; ri t y o; era'i ." s.-ociatu-n

i i.vin; iui ci;.Mii.

I'.lli'.t u late ;n- l'.M"'. .ug. i - i'-c iiio, , I Ue nf Iiulk.hoi: VVtl..toWe I'UIV, il i C ' 1 VitSll'IC i.- Mond.iV bv ' u st.trt Tutsda.' ior Cap tow i:,

proprietor of l:e Shirk i South Afrn t. rr, an s.vOti-;ni'e 111 1-J W. t'o'.hx av. j : i;-:!;!. er..-h.-l Mu..ia olf l'clixt cf th..- U :.,u Mi!k i s?o'a r I n in . tc&t llUht. The

U;"P. !t :s :he su p-l u t reless ejn r.it'- n loaru. i.ieu..

r.t '!i,-o of Z ; t f!.e..1. was killt d. 1 he tJx ia.:lea)! I ;n til :i J i lev wi ic re.-uvd. I b- the ; m:i.i:it insi u.vm i; m:i.

the J

S. r ;t. I;ich..rd. ' yi 'ontiell was

l", rri-! .' o- j ,-, t.-.l to th vacancy on the but there h ivejlocil t 'aim committee of the Police

tu-fTi jeport 'h.it the adv.i,ce to 1 4 1 mid Firemen'- Insurance association tents, but one c-t.t b-h.ii.t 'hi- r;n.M-l b the dis:nis.-al froni the e.:fcv. - ! -;,-h pr: . w. :ld follow the p., e. of Patrolman I'o-rt Miller, at

recent au ui' ir: w to 32 ctr.t a gallon.

ri- -s J a meet in c of tile Mon! iv aft moon.

association held

only a block away. Tom quickly entered the store, spoke hastily tothe proprietor in.l a moment later ; emerged into an alley in the rear j and hurried again toward the hall of the fT'ldeJ dome. Otsco he stop- i pel ami his action seemed morej fuspieicus than ever! For he slapped j a gray mustache on his upper lip. j then oulbd a grey wig over hist

turly brown hair. He threw away his slouch hat and thrust a rap on his head. A minute later, the dark entrance of the state house awaliowd him up. An hour later, it was a triumphant, if somewhat excited. Tom who enured a telegraph office and nodded snulinply at a blue-ejed attractive young girl behind the desk. She beamed on him In return, for Toin's face was not unknown to her. although his identity was. S'h. too. km-w him only by the name attachtd to his wirto the past two eeks.

The Blackstone Theater Proceed with Their Building . All the leases have been surrendered and work of tearing down the rest of the building has commenced the tenants are vacating the premises. The Corporation expects to have the Theater finished and in operation by Christmas. A very material advance in the price of stock is anticipated at an early date. The board appreciates the cooperation and confidence of the stockholders and will make every effort to merit a continuance of the same and push the enterprise to successful completion. For further information telephone 866. MARK BRAUN. Stock Sales Manager.

k

ilfHjjftl

iii in

Talk No. 9

füll Tr f T TVff J

ine vveiiare Loan movement

Holding aloft accomplishes nothing. If this old world is ever to be made a better place for us all to live in, it will result from those who go in and make an earnest effort to accomplish something worth while, and it is worth while to save good people from the oppression of bad money-lenders. Welfare Loan Societies are doing it every day, and need more loan capital to extend the good work. For that reason they are offering more of their securities for sale.

Very obviously, the borrowers apply for loans of money cind not for advice or sympathy. It is perhaps largely because loan sharks offered ready money to those in need of it. while others offered only sympathy, that enabled them to obtain so great a grip upon the public and impose such burdensome terms, in the absence of practical legislation and fair capital in some states. Welfare Loans are made to self-respecting, selfsupporting persons who have property, or permanent employment, and are known to be of good character, credit and habits. Many of such persons have occasional need for obtaining loans of not exceeding $300.00 to be repaid in convenient installments, from future earnings, and such needs are legitimate and will exist. It is to supply the same on fair and legal terms that Welfare Loan Societies have been established in many of the principal cities of the country. Th eir service would be impossible unless the business were conducted upon a sound business principle and amply financed. (This series of al rtis-ments Is authorised by the American 'League of Welfare Loan 5iorities. of which The Welfare Loan Society of South H-nd U the or.Jy member in St. Joe county.)

Wellare Loan Society of South Bend 523 J. M. S. Bldg. Phone, Main 2598

s nmr'v m"wi ', il j

i ll ' The Newer IV. f Wedding Rings I "j j i; . The nan ..v.- . iff 5; s band carved in the e? f "I r O ran re Dluvr... Venn:- -- I ii; or Patrieian d 1'( ,f I - ; ft-, '; an be mad from your js I i l 1 old lash!enMl h a n d l' fc' jj' r n k w-jthout dhri;- rf Iii 'i ing th- engraving i .- lij t i 1 sale th rinir. See- thi U CLAUER'S i ! i l .Te lers. Silti rsinitlij' and Dinmond l'k, Iercliant- ( ' I j !! in:, s. MK IIKiAN T. ! il r n Tayg i.'iitr 7 - - rrzr

e0KOFGOO0CbDTrig

t

UNION SHOE CO. J

St

SJjc prances loy 11? South Mirhlfsu St. Correct Apparel for Women.

-3

j Union Trust Company j j bx Drpocit Brno vtth pe!9j

tomera. '

v