South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 October 1920 — Page 2

1 1

n 1.

j-si",,"'",'',"iB'- I

HERE WEDNESDAY Aitant Attorney (rm-ral n Will Hr at Ui-h Sliool Auditorium. Ti l or P. o., ... ... , ,,,1 r j : v. . h A 't A T ' l. ' a . r-f Va t h j i r : r , -'.) j f th:-" i ' 1 ' " ' p.'l "U r : r.iTi.i r , it 1 .:: ! . r th .arc it rl r :n rt 1 1 r liii hdd i: pr. ' i :i ? I 1 1 K : 1 ; r . ' . 'i ; a ' : i r : i ' '.' . -, r , i t p . : -. ::r-. T:j. d; lei-Mr. s d !. d t ' -.i k Ui : h , r iv--.., 'V,, wV-.tt . !.v.r k.v: paVkM ' . f M ; . -vn ; i ' , : ! ,. - , I t. '- ' t I i i . I ... ! i PsOTRE DAME M KIT'S 'i r r t th- nv-- c;rio-;H orgar.iza-Ji-r.s in 1 1 tr ; 1 1 ir xi-ts at i i.'. r. in.- Nut. r aso'-iu- t . lormd r. -.nt!y at th- srhool. 'in.- .ffi.- rs r ,n-i t or i native Spanits d. Irishman and '"hints'" arid a n tny exhii.iti. i, l.rint; tr-tli r '!' Ali Ar:T-.-; t'i ,,r.d r i n t ;i 1 ,i;-',iv of tlx- .rt. A '""or d i i.g tt K. WjHiam Cunt i.'iK'harji. v. ho i aidiiig in the promotion ,f ih.- t,;imr-. th xhibitinr: 'Mil jroh-.ihly tak" place Saturday af-T.r.no.,-1 at Cartier I'i.id whib' rt irr.s ai- f.iri r f r i . I frnm the V.'-- I'.atit .or.'.-t. The rioclty of th- .'iiii'- and th- unusual character o th- plaetH tt.oubl attract much ;r-tTft. The -oci--r sport is popi!ar ;ri the Orin: ;md Iitin-Airo r-r(,uritii-i and it.- devotees at Not re I'jrne apj'etr to have lost l one of thdr iiinnins; in the reront Ir.:rtic contests on th rarupus. It l.:ibtful If an nth. r sport attracts the attntiftu w !! y arianf r a 1 1 n h 1 1 1 i as n I epr.'Sentd in th-- following of fit. is of the as.-KM-ia-t. n : .Ia oli Zi-'li.'I of Spain. p.a. -ft; .'arii.s Key.. n of Iiel.tTid, vicejres't, l'oI;iini oni: ''hing Kuv of t hm a and th- rhilüp.ne si--tra. Ke. larnaid l.ari'- in haiL'e of r.i i:t hen !- af the 'fino uav- a de;uot: ratio; of w.'ht-hf tirig in tin-iiymna'-iutii Sund iy morning which Stneyrd hy a bug.- numta-r of sr'iu.'its i!i;t.-stcd iu Uiu program "t pli si'-al iiltnre to ia- intitui.-l at s hc; thij wet !.. "I'.tddy" Jranf: d ind !;arry Holtou, experienced ttain-i:- and lust: ucttu's lu th" naval i'iip- durint the uar. will ha. haik-e of biri:r and wrestling n- ;,) ti..I while Kol. err llicil will ins.ruct in t u ruhl ine; au1 parallel ..ar v. i'iK. l-"re!iin !i i hi -e in calis-t'ieni'-s l-egm Mond iy morning and I ep-fs to s"- th- work u ail !;r.'s pi oct a. --iul- smoothly in U very .short while a- ail indications, I "in! to a fT'i'..- field. lnlciaoileg: ite .-.u:;; etitiou is a p..- nihility if the w oj-k j.".-".i?ie- :t. wbib swimmiri vi'.i ne taken np .shuill) with th m :iit e nd in i-v . The I .a '. j n - A 1 : i'H a 1. society of No re Iano held its 1 1 s 1 1 w.-kly i.e-'tlMr Sum! ii.orrdng after the .'til d.Tt'.- ma". ( i ' ' 1 1 mi -I 's i lue n.eet in 'hn:i!r 5 i 1 1 Mon.iiy eveumu a! 7 ",0 o clot k . S'ini.-nts from tlo.' following i!'-e.! aie .dlgicie and invited to attend- Chemisto . . S. in "hen itr : r. g. sir t . il LngineerI ;'.-;! a ' leu s 1 . i e i.e. j) i, eid at Notre rame for a dir u-r be men a- the V. M. r. A. in Soath K.-nd M.nvi.p- eem- by the St. Jof- "ali 'h.-.-pi.-r of -he A met tear. Ane.i"t;.n of Ihne: eerv Wrr. Art ugcor.: -.:!:i :'..- enit-eef of the w a-t-r d.-pt.. of S.-uth !'. nd w di be the in :p i 't it'V Tr Knights of ,i,;mli. u i'i h-.1d ;, 5h..rt Na? import.; nt meeting m ".heir 'i'iarv r- n. Vulh hall Monday ' - r. : n u.it 7 . '. 1 b e k . M m 1 i a : . ;i t:--o'-.f i iiru- e,l to ;.tter;l a t!o1 1 f tit - i- f v.gui:--,nce. Ti:e X'T.'.ei? j a, wiH ;lJ 7 . 'M o'c!a k Mom.la.v fvenins.' ip. thei; ne-, ly f n n: !-!: 1 ud:. in t!io o i ,- :n rt !" t:- ill rary. Paul I'-uk ;.t.r.: ;,iii h. s pi epar- t a surprise u 7. t fi-th- at rm sp! eve ?!iat -ho'il 1 :rp:re !! vphr-; i mia r. - t Tights m t :t. r.. : t! re. Tr rd f Kditor of the S -"odd the -;a! w. meetirc In th' in the c .i. r at x o c Io a PREDICTS ELECTIOX UP GOl ERXOR COX irnNTlNTKI I KM PA ; H Jiill car. th- kov rno- p .-.. 1 üu-i ueh heermc th.'.oi.gs to ip,- president's rant i'l t!ie st tion. v!r ii- P.o..', h huu.i: - -luring the hour his train, stopp, i h.rre. Yield,g to the i'o. d's ;;-tence for a : ! . c : . the '. t a ' ; : e d 1i : s '',.. ; lern-nst ration. 'T sa;. in-h-to : r. sspa--s S tbb.Ci.. a::.4. ". a 1 h " r-sp. ct . tiors." at: t..-ir:r. e - i .r.itif.hb " for tlie ! addh, p a r. on. :::t . 1p.U I ! radiAnt' :.g th or. h :s a r r i . Palmer am! rtary t th " -w t . ! ' - ,- e ' -eph P ".e-. ral Tuiu'.tv . c - P()IJ S TIE IP THAI 'ITC. T'-VO p'l pi. e.-.e p l.-s f 11 en S. Michigan .: s-.; hay nott tearing down the ti lb--., w :r . . a'.str.g j.tvice on the ',: to 1 -- hei ; v.., f, :- firr.e tin... Th. - ; . r- call.-l I to extricate a F ! -a v. h id ! ecctr. tar. led . ; Rotting of it." 1' 1 t . v. : l K .1 i . S ' ' - to ! have caused th.e;: the w:cht ef thti'ipfl r,- j ! a f -1 to K ' w . . ' . r ! - No . -r j .:' 1 NOTICE Modern Wcui::..:. of A::.r!, ' .'. S . " ! h .,!' r r 1 ie s "i . f p. f.IonJay, 'c05, ull! rrlrtrtt. ; raarv. Fir.e p-. ck-r.nii

nd degree s or. :a UviUJ.

a:; m w- . - - J M J m J

AMlKlV UOK'H v1re-.v Rokc: !'. s Franklin 'I1 Ji ' hi hon' Sinday rnirn- : n ' T 4 ,-!',,-'-- following an i i ! ' -1 ' f four P 'f.;:v. j s ir ive-1 . if-. J! - !tcit( p. ; !T, ,n'!rw. ' . .' r. .Mrs Ci.ira K -',.-;.. ' V )" o' i'.. Uiifj. ,J'"',r! K,K,1'. uh in HunK;n v ii w ;i -i r.r.rn in Hungary. I"-. ... y'.r. and w.i. ö.' y ar. old. H- came To S"Mi'h h. rd i yrars nsro. He . . . ; - i r . - .- . . jam- i i ,iur:f i, i to llo?: . , rV , , J V . ,1 i. h. rh- fsjr.r-ral will bo hp . ;n.d bwri.tl '.-.ill in 'd:ir f;roti ry. 1 1 r - v . Iawrnc( Hcrvaih '.v i : i rf.( i 1 1 - okvilli; i;. iiH)i;it Iovarl di'-'l at hi horn' Sun day .ift. rr,,f.:: at 12:. 50 o'clock, fol- . ; m 15 , ... - i . .i i i i i I ! - Di U1TPP WTO- K?.

r!chf Mr. M,.!1"'1'" w s ,lu,i to arutf F'.right'

u--'-:i.-. lio ls survived V.v h nar- ..... . and Mr. WlIH.tm A. .

Hoovti; by ihrff brothers ana two I tencod to Michigan City prison for s 1 f r" Tarnf s. In th Unltf.l Sat-sUr"m to v after he had nrrny; Homer and Frank. e at hc.ne ; i requested that he bf Pent up for

''fl:o May. at home and Mrs. Min-

((.jlir'in'' Hc-Ukr, S..::th Bend. He -.v-..- la.rn

Mi'tnn ' diinty, lud , Man h .. 1910. i ne rur.erai win iidd from hi rfider.e T:u?day afternoon at o'idofk. Ftfv. c,i;TTuy will officiate. Heart to Heart Talks With New Voters on Some Things Calling For Thoughtful And Prayerful Analysis By the Editor coxTi:;ur:i) from page onk. for a ?eaon gave the world something else to think about. You remember i're.s't Wil'on'a disclosure ot the Zimmerman note at the time that he recommended the declaration of war with lt-rmany; how the Japanese problem, and our edgewisenes-s with her. was dovetailed into it. anticipating her as an ally of Gt rrnuny and of Mexico in the invasion from the .south. Well, if we had not plunged into the world war. and Germany had whipped England. and France and Italy, we would have been next and Japan would have I'ern Germany's ally. The edgewlscnevs hasn't l.een settled. It has only been mollified temporarily. That i.s the "yellow peril." The League of Nation, and the league of Nations with the Fnited States in it. quite alon can dispel that peril, and sae us from a bloody clah. Are ou rcidy for it? Do you want it? Pres't Wilson is not a fool .lfsp-.f the imputations of republican leaders. Shantung was on- of the .piicting piil9 which the Paris treaty dealt out to the desperate Japanese: des--perate for room, desperate for sources of food. as they pretend. Shantung wasn't taken away from China and given to her either. ' as opponents of the Tague. grasping for every availaide triw. have misrepresented it. Instead it was taken from Germany; the Germany that took it from China as an indemnity following the Boxer uprising whii William McKinley. then president. sat. complacently by and never uttered a whimper against the lows to "poor China." Japan, indeed, already had it when, the Paris conference met: had taken it by cemquest. not from China, but Germany, and by the agreement of London. I'M"). Fr.gUnd and France had a creed to her keeping it. At that she agreed, under pressure very largely from Pres't Wilson, that the province should he returned to China when certain indemnities due her had been collected. "Methlnks." said an observer "f the moment, "that the wily .tap- breathed beneath his breath .-or.-a thing like Napoleon 'said when h- sicned the Louisiana purchase, and Lord Pembertcn taunted hint with th surrender of the last of France new world po SOSSi ' ) t , S. ' ' "I have by thiü act." said Nannb,", "given to England a rival on the high seas that will one i day humble her pride." Th- Japanese- ambassadors as much as .said. r"t that, hut this: "Very well, we will srjrrender Shantur.g after a season. but meanwhile your L-ague of Xati:;s must give in freedom of commerce and the privilege of immigration, or something, that our people may 'ive. else w e shall have to r.ght for St." F:ghtii'g. to be sure, they will ::.,. w '. s a n the line of "least rear.d without the Fnited States sr. ;he league that wi'l be I.:, and with no other power on .- .,rth. of any consequence to care- ::!.: r , obligations to preserve "territorial ir.tegritv " ,-nder -.'.ik-at :--.r.s. or. tlie other hand, to --uoi -r J apart, if :n our resistance we find it necessary to transcend , a war of defense and undertake ! to encroach up or. her Look at that boy ef rurs ni n and wrrr;r.. Ave or ten v.ars hc'.cp; 1 a v K.:rtg him good- i -e. 1.1 dies get vour i i . . . i , d re a d v Red Cross band aces are also needed. The r.ewsp a r.-rs wi'; putdish the casualty '.:-. It : th; or we must Jctn th" 1X1 CUe. RRFsT TIlli: THIEVES Sp'v.'. to The N(ws-T;n:e: N I LES. M:ch... O, ;. 2K Three! Iftro-it r.egroes ware arrestel here ' th: ro. -. t.v : ire c r.ier liur: ana x. :..ro v le Cop MU'isor. whiie a. :.. t-tit.c to ..t'.Po.s . :f.v cn Dorfet .-.res st.-'er. from freight cars on the Mich. can Centra! track! The r.egr '.. wV. n arraigned before j I '"oe u. way. ewe their ramej a Ji ht S.r.r,"! !r:i. Jo,- Lvr.n and i t'ur.'tx J' l. troit N- xt tio-e trv Santa Rosa Jut l !.' t . rt ci-;ar. .or

nmnirrmrDHM

ON SERYING TERM IN MICHIGAN CITY Confessed Gambler Remains in Gothen Lawyers Fight Decree. Sp r'. to The .NVw-s-Tims: '-' 1 l.-N , Ind.. Oct. -4. Jhe i:ev. ... . . . v, r-ntly w.-is ;rmitted to change hin pba of guilty to embezzling $12,200 of trust funds, which he told the court and others he. lost in a confMrnce game at Denver, Colo., has not left (ios-h-n. He is under J500 bond, but has not rufigned the office of township ass..!or. He also c ntinue as secretary of the Klkhart County Farmers Mutual Insurance company. Although Menaugh had been fenlife-, folowing a spectacular confes sion he made to Deputy Prosecutor Simpson, it is held by eminent legal authorities that up until this time he is technically not guilty of embezzlement or theft of any kind. Bondsmen of Menr.ugh. who faced the embarrasir.g position of paying $1-,-20f if he wen to the penitentiary, induced him to stay out of prison and pay the sum he gambled away in D;nver. if his tale as related is true. Differ on Religion. Menaugh and his wife had differaces over religion and Mrs. Menauph haH Joined the Catholic church, in which her 5on-in-l tw, Jack O'Shea and her daughters are members. Soon after Menaugh rushed wildly to the deputy prosecutor and said "I've lost $12.200 of trust funds in gambling In Denver, send me to prison for life." Mrs. Menaugh reasoned it would be well for him to go there, but she is now sai dto have reconsidered and will aid her husband in the financial difficulty. Since his release from jail Menaugh las not preached and sermofls. GOMPERS URGES MEiX TO SUPPORT LEAGUE WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Replying to a question from William Michaels, a Tulsa, Okla.. labor leader, as to what effect the League of Nations at advocated by the American Federation of Labor, would have upon the laboring people of this country, Samuel Gompcrs, president of the federation, Sunday night wired that the labor provisions of the covenant constitute labor's "bill of rights" and is a "document for humanity." After pointing out that the federation at its 1 ü 1 1 Convention had unanimously voted an indorsement of the League and quoting in full the preamble and nine points of the covenant's labor Fection. Mr. Gonipers urged American workers should support the League because its provisions "would confer lasting benehts upon the wage earners of the world," and is a "great international effort to forward those measures that make for the improvement of the standards and health of the people in all signatory nations." COXD1TIOK OF KliSG REM AIMS MOST GRAVE ATHENS, Oct. 2 4. The condition of King Alexander Sunday remained most grave. Prof. Delbert, the French specialist, arrived today and immediately held a consultation with the other physicians in attendance on the king, who is suffering from infection re-sulting from the bite of a pet monkey. A bulletin issued last midnight stated that the king's temperature was extremely agitated, varying from 100.22 to 101.15. The pulse varied from 1.H0 to 14S and respiration from 4 0 to 4s. Alexander's physicians remained at the pala?e throughout the night. CALIFORNIA VOTER SWITCHES TO COX san FRANCISCO, Calif.. Oct. 2 4. Chester H. Rowell, former republican state chairman and member four years ago of the republican national committee announced tonight that he would mipport Cox and and Roosevelt in their campaign. AIIHRST SOIDIKR. Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind.. Oct. 23. Edward Schott, a former oidier. is under arrest here, charged with bigamy. He furnished 5500 bail. Schott is said to have married Mildred Kilpatrick at Rcselle Park. N. J., August 20. 1J19, aoon after he returned from France. In Goshen. August 7. Is20. he married Gertrude Shoup, of this city. She left him. she says, as soon as she learned he had an other wife. Police here were ad-vis-hl by wife No. 2 that Schott was a bigamist. SHOT IN MX.. NILES. Mihc. Oct. 24. Edward Wonncbersr. an employe of the Michigan Central Railroad whoso home is in Illinois, was accidentally shot while h'.inting with two other com- ! panion. w enneaerg was sitting on j !a i with a :'2 c-1,-br" revolver in. hs hand when In some the manner: j lnfl revolver became discharged, the! ' bullet entering the fleshy part of; I vp,Ti-i.euf h icic Ha? d'i'j piuwiug US! way pp'Aard. The wo'ind is not con- j sidercd serious. j ADOlT REPORT. NILE?. Mich.. Oct. 24. The com-, ; mittce appointed by the Berrien ! county noara oi suptTuvir suDmi;- , ed valuation or tne county at $to.- ! 5ö".. wheroat the assessed valuation last year was $57.157,655. j Nile total assesed valuation was -fixed at $ä. 550. 300. .n increase of over a million dollars over last year, J when it was $4. 512. SO. The entire report was adopted. NFAV XU.VZSi INDUSTRY. Nl LES. Mich., cct. :4. A Turk pavKJP.g r.OUe. umier the control ot nrnori x i hiui m: no v bten in the pork packing business in New York for year.. i. soon to be etabiifhed in .Nhtf. The new firm will handle drCfScd hogs exclusively. " - r.ing the product entirely at hole ,le. A r.w cigar Sa;:t a Junior trv them. 9w3i-fc'i

ABK MARTLX GOES OVER BIG SUM DAY AT LOCAL HOUSE

j Ab M.trtir. j: cont' d -tt ' th" l-ilv:- th. it-r. .-jn.ljy rvenin,- is j-riy b.t as h'ir!:i:i .tr.-l .ippalin 1 trj the sT,.'.' f.f h;.i... : as Kin Hrbb .rd's fh.'ir;i.ct-riiat:(.Tj . f aNm hrn ben to a uorM ,,f r1).u s a ; , ,. t rs for p;u--. Th.- inn s ar..- for -ne .-) "M i.ir; tievtr a t:d thin!. .Martin si-'ei hv sor.-.e o-ry good

work, particularly by Johnne Gil- H FST N. T x., ict. 24. Georg. moro w ho plays the part of Late j Whit. man. former Boston Red SoX Budd, tht reporter o.u th- i ekiv cutfir bier, oner star of the w orld Kliphorn in th- villac- - f 'series and 1 15t vear with Toronto. fcOm, Brown Count', Indiana. H. ; will mi narre the Houston lah f Budd is good at anything he ,;oe.jthe Texas league nrt season, it beat, dancing included. I came knowr here S,;nda. It seems strange how Giffurd. Jr.. -

me city Chap, gets away w it hout being convicted of murder, but il ) must tc tho clothes he wears. Just how long "Abe Martin" as

it waa presented in South Bend Sun-I , ! day evening could loiter in the pro- TJhf L rr0il ba 1 tm of -h- Notre, ximity of Times Square, without hav- ! r,ini Inter-Hal. leairue .swamp..- i , ing to write back to Indiana fnrithp soli n l A c. . v, n und. r a j money is not the question when Abe!,3.2 tot ;'orv Sunday. .Johnson was, comes to our town. No mattr'tne iridivldua, star for the (arr ;l:

what cornnanv h Wens Ahr, t-rtin r j - - - - 1 - wx. i'iai u ' i should be known to every Hoosier. The things he days and the things he does are born of the spirit that nas maae Indiana tho nursrv of good American literature, dramatic as well. But why have Abe ambitious and mix it up with the girls and music before the footlights? It is like drinking "Sauve Terre," vintage of '96 with a New England boiled dinner. Of eturse there is a reason for putting Abe in a musical comedy. Lota of the boys and girls must have the song and dance. For when there a some clever dancing and catchy music mixed up with Abe's clever lines. The cabaret at the general store and post office proved that. Every citizen of Indiana who claims to be a real Hoosier should get better acquainted with "Abe Martin." Those who are more cosmopolitan micht too. They could learn a lot from Abe. Moreover, they would enjoy tho music and dance. BOURKE COCKRAN TO SUE FOR $500,000 CHICAGO. 111.. Oct. 2?. W. Bourke Cockran, of New York, before leaving Chicago tonight for Fort Wayne, Ind.. on his speaking tour in behalf of Cox and Roosevelt, authoriz?d the statement that he would institute a suit for $500.000 each against John T. Adams, of Iowa, vice chairman of the republican national committee, and the Chicago Daily News, claiming puntive or vindictive damages because of j ublicantlon in the Chicago News of October 21st of a statement by Mr. Adams "In which he referred to charges made many years ago that Mr. Cockran had profited financially in making campaign speches knowing them to be false. Mr. Cockran made the announcement at his hotel as he was preparing to catch a train and authorized a statement that he had requested his nephew, Cecil F. Eimes, of Chicago, to engage attorneys and tile the suits at once. Mr. Eimes stated tonight that the suits would be tiled tomorrow. SOME CORN SHOCKKR. Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN. Ind.. Oct. 2. John Rapp. 61, of near Millershurg. a laborer, is making from ?10 to $12 per day as the result of working long hf'urs at corn shocking under a contract he entered into with "uruHire, a fnrmer living near Millersburg, to shock corn at 1) cents p. r shock, lPxlO. or 10r hills per shock. l"Ul All of Our Prices are reduced from 25 to 50. Come and investigates Ladies' New Fall and Winter Suits na IS New Fall Hats at SI.S8&S2.9! EHOBiiY DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St. ADLER BROS On JJicbignn at Washington Muco 1694. TIEG STORU FOR MEN AND no YS i s Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Unj?t'iie and ' Sclcntiric ConeUn. -J3 .F. M. S. Rldj. Main STC J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

THREE VETERANS TOR PURPLE BASKET TEAM

i CHICAGO. HJ.. rut :h Coa-h i Bay Ktle-r jf Northwestern university I expects to h.we three letter ii,n; from last pars team as the nucleus of the biskabal! squad. The three veterans are 'barb s Saunders. Captain Eb.rt Calhoun and "Buddy" Lane. The squad will further he enforced, the co.-:ch s.t;d. by the addition of several players from th lrj'j freshmen team. WlllTEMAX TO MAS AGE HOUSTON T. L. TEAM ; r II Tr;,lt.r . iiii.it iimi it i inn Roseland A. C. 32 to 6 team registering four of the touch downs. A pass. Foster to Cripe, ;:i the second half resulted in Flo-' - ! land's oulv touchdowns. j I port RHcY IT ins Polo i 1 ' 1 itlc r mm tort JUNCTION CITY. Kan.. Oct. 2 1. The Sunflowers, representing the t cavalry school at Fort Kiley, Kan., won the polo championship of the central department of the army today by defeating the team rcprefentlng the school of Fire. Fort Sill, Okla.. 1 1 to 3. DEPARTS WITH WAITRIS Special to The News Times: , GOSHEN. Ind., Oct. 24. Goshen police are hot on the trail of John W. Long, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Columbus, Ohio, until a few weeks ago a United States army recruiting officer, who, it said, left Goshen with a restaurant waitress for Hammond, Ind. Before they departed Long issued four checks without having any fnuds em deposit. Tie was paid about $75 by Goshen retail merchants. PREVENT -Your YKSTKR DA Y'S .A 1 1 STA K MS From lkdug Your TOMORROW'S TROUBLES Can you afford to be without a full coal -hin? We Specialize on Loans Corner Main and Washington Sts., South Rend. Main 161 '.Tr' . A. "OLD AMI REILIIBLX.BUY your COAL find pr?y reur TAXES now. Io;ivs aie expentdve. We will furnish tlie .-ash n terms that will pay vu tln.rr.iw. Loans on rUtNITT'llll. "IANOS. LIVL STUCK. Al Ti'S, et.-. Main 174'.. STATE LOAN CO. t Eetabllfihd IDOi. Snd floor Merchant Iiunk Dldf. 231 S. Mich. St. Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lenses Duplicated. Union Trust Company Bate Deport Boxe ith epecial f acuities fer th9 pri'cy of cutomerfc I.Vrt Materials. 1 "irturt IWtrdngj DECOKATIXO COMPANY. South liViul. Indiana. WvU Paper. Irape-ie. I'alnt Supplier CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At Big Discounts WARNER BROS., 226 5. Michigan St.

; j

Store Hours Open 8:30 Close 5 :30 Saturday 9:30

Many New Winter Coats $25.00, $39.75, $45 and $75. Not since 19 14 have wc been able to offer coats of such good quality at such reasonable prices. Ex-en now it will be hard for you to find coats that are any better than these at the same or even higher prices. Here is a presentation of Winter Coats that you cannot afford to overlook. All Wool VelrMr CoaU Better than we sold last season for $40.00. Silk lined and with Fur collar $25.00. Handsome Wrap-Coats Made of finest coatings and beautiful linings, in all sizes, and only one and two of a

kind $75.00.

Sale of Salt's Plush r

Wmtm y at $29.75.

to $125.00.

Th is is the 141 1 i une o p, - - - - L i (I -iak ever naa. Ztf ' time to get a r Vi ... . wnue our plete.

MIRRORS There is nothing more decorative and useful than a mirror. We have a very good assortment of handsome mirrors that you would enjoy seeing. One of these is exactly what you want for the wall space over your mantel or above your console table. They are also convenient in the hall'or vestibule to aid that last straightening of the hat before leaving the house. Oak Frames 10x14 at $2.95 14x24 at $1 1.50. Mahogany Frames 9x26 at $8.50 13x23 at $10.00. Fancy Gilt Frames Oval or oblong $10.25 to $25.00.

30 SLIGHTLY SOILED WAISTS AT $2.00 EACH Voiles, Organdies, Dimities. Long and short sleeves. Tailored and trimmed in lace and embroidery.

FORTUNE MACARONI

PACKED FULL WEIGHT 0 '0

Every Fortune package is plainly marked with the weight of its contents

fifeüfii ßiifii iiivw

News-Times

37V) V fi rNv.' .-:fc,

Robertson BRnfeCoA: c;- -r

Hit and Mi iss

Rag Rugs Mot a i'l- f- ' . i .Cr.ro. hall ;t' h r. P;-. ;;. , , ' 114X1;'. :4x4 S 1 . 7 -7:.-; s:.-: :: r .". a C'.x7J

Curtain Stretchers White Paswood fran. st. a tiot.ary pin. ?1.7". ther st.". les: J .1 ;. to $;.7:.. I

Extraordinary ale of Men's Shirts arS1.89 Good Madras and Fen ale in many celors and patterns. They are just what you want. Our entire stock of Boys' All Wool Suits and Winter Overcoats at 20' , reduction.

$35, $39.75 handsomest -w v TT v . - .1 ow is ine Plush Coat, , .

The Special Sale of New Fall D resses at $1 5.00 and $2 1.00 ' is undoubtedly your best opportunity at present to save money on Dresses.

siock is com Although this been successful

dressy have been sold, there are still a good number of splendid models left.

FOR THE FAMILY LARDER

In listing the caloric values of foods, the U. S. Department of Agriculture gives a high standing to macaroni. It outranks meats, vegetables and all but one breakfastcereal in nutrition. Fortune Macaroni, made exclusively from the choicest of macaroni wheats durum Semolina abounds in the elements that sustain and nourish the human body. So different and delicious are the forms in which it may be prepared that there is always a new dish with which to surprise and delight the family. Yv.ir dealer carries Fortune MccarorÄ. Szhctti and Egg Soodlcs FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY, CHICAGO

- re ' it ApprOCtJ ty Good Hoiitekeeping Inititut

Want Ads Bring Results

K

Ihe- lea Room . A c Iran and ( f pleasant p-acr to Lunch.

The Three Day Special on Pearl Necklaces : still on. and you will r t r. ri here niar.y startling v.i!ur in th:? popular neckwear. From the regular C3c, 1 r inch necklace at ()c. up to th" beautiful I r inch indestructible necklac-e hich icgularly sold for $16.00. now 513.00. there i a hot of urpns-s in ftne qualities and low prices. It XNil 1 be vorth your hilr to come in and get one or two o f the - loxclv necklace.

I Sale has and many! 4 oz.

mm mm) mm.

U f i I

l ' V n i 77.1.

f ft. r - i-v: i

'1 Vi

w

i j