South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1921 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES -3 Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan News

)

"ROSE BUG" CAUSES

DAMAGE TO FRUIT

Orchards in Uerrim Countv, Mich., Suffer Hcavilv From In-rcts.

S;"ii fa -w-T;:m-w : NIU;S. Mirh-, Jim II r-nmFf v.h!"h ruri into thnua.n'li ' dllara H l.Intr fl'ir.o app! pear, nprs, ar.rl In. irr by the r "'. haff-r. or r" lei..-, .a.-vorrilr.cT to ni ''rm.it ion criv n out at th Il'rrim bounty I'.ina t-ur-au. Thin ir.? t, "vhi' h ha.s r.'-vr-r bother"-'! lcc.il ptro-.v-

th to much -t-nt bfor. is bir. founil in nearly f very appl orchard, it is y.-ii 1.

oj-, Ma'th r"u s ha. purrhascil

from L. H. n the lot at 110

Vrn-.t y , w:tl. a 12 f.t fr'Mita '-', i i r. i ! v. ill r " -t ur"'n it a cr,r.cvl' l'.'-ck haiMir.j-. i Williams h.' thf- r riti ,i r. Pr :--:: :nlir at ior.r " int to an .'tburi't irt rni of whcit in his seeti'ri of t hi ( .'.fit r-, whirh wi'A l.rI ; " f.r h ir - t within a f weeks !'r -nt i'.;- ;.i t ? I'ril raarktt is ;i?"u! H.t'' i"!' bu-:''if!. A rinf .'i r. '!!. r,t li is b n m;nl" of 11." j.i i it: 1 1:- at I trit on I)er. 1, 1 ! '' . of M;-v (Ii . M-tz. r tf-achor of :irt in t!i" Nile- .'-rh' ..Im. ar.'l W. H. Wluttir.-hi:! of Iy.-iirfvill-. Ky., Mr. Whit r r-hill, f' rinf iiy a m irino tirin r, ;.".v n'.i 1 in t i i auto it c ': or y lris!.-M ;t I,ot;is i'le. Ky. They v.:l! !i..k- t !: i r future h"i.:e Mis. S. H. Sh !"k. "oar obi.

jf IHM X. Tilth 1: I sulh-nly .Sat-

util iv . riin' fi'-ni heart failure. Vhii" .Mrs. rk ha.-: b , m in ill health for s vr.il jcirs, he, th-ath v;is entirely unejM-etel. A husband. o::- M.n. Frank, ar.'l !iv lau'-htei f, .. and I. me, .it Ijome. Mr.-. Jr.-M' (I. !:ol--. ;lcndora. .Mr. floir,'" r.iul. F.ali.-n. and .Mrs. Mlton Hoyl Cn'.K n. -"irvive her. A y.rtr-r, Mrs. avid Kiarr.er. li-s in f'alien. and a bio!l-,.r, Frank. ':-t', ;ies in 1'lyniuw? h. Ind. Funeral serviced -v ill b- hdd Wednesday inornintr at o'c'l"' !; at St. Mary's church. Hurl.il tvill o ur in Calvary reaietery. Til'- i:K (Fa .' club of XapIerviliO

V ;:! -o .-ntertained a lareo audionco

r-.t tlio F'vano'-ral clrurch Saturday f ( nintr ith a program of wnp and rea.l in At a moot in of tb.e T'.rrrien county road ooniiiiiv.i"n, nteps wero taken to p.ive weak i'"ts in the chain of state trunk liu t that travf rso the unt . A number of contracts wcrf ;ivarbd and action was taken to hasten the work on more than $CH,(V o worth of ro id work in the near future. .

DISMISS CLAIM TO ESTATE 0 FORMER GOSHEN MAYOR; SAY PRAYER BOOK IS FAKE

Woman's "Birth Record' is Doubted Lower Property To Go to State.

fcp"-i.il to .n p -Tim : fJOSHKN, Ind.. June 14. Thr "c0 estate left by Alfred J,owry, forr fjoehn nnynr, who dici without known relatives and without a will, will go to the st.lte oT Indiana. A fUht for tho estate started by lUrn-i H. Whitt Oborn, of Bridgeport. Marion county. Ind.. formerly of Ihznoy. Ky., who claimed to be a r.:-re of Mr. Lowry, ended today with the action l.eins di.-nii- in th superior court at KIkhart. lawyers her1 who represented Mrs. "Whitt O?born .cay they wer1 made the. victims of misrepresenta

tion and that claims she made to them hive been shown to be untrue. Since the action wn started, Mrs. Whitt Osborn and her husband have pi rated. A prayer book which was said to have contained the birth record of Mrp. "Whitt Osborn and upon which her counsel relied for proving her heirship, was made by her hushind, according to a statement .he made to her counsel, Aldo J. Simpson, of Go?hen, Mr. Simpson raid today. Ell Stansbury, former attorney general of Indiana, and member's of the staff, conducted an exhaustive Investigation into the claims of Mrs. Whitt Osborn and pronounced them frauds. Nearly 100 persons living in widely scattered parts of tho United States and Canada tried to get title to the Lowry estate.

WILL NOT CHANGE REFORMATORY SITE

DISSOLVK MERGER OF RELIEF ORGANIZATION

.s.Mi-i.ifed Pr';s: INI HANA1 mLIS. June U fi--

lutiori of th merod relatiors of the ii-ar e.;.-t l-oli. f .tnd the China, famine funds was announced Tuesday at Mate heaf'.'piartf r. of tl:e m .ir catt relief. Tho iu'I'-t v:i.s- ctfected last

March wlu-n the famine .s-ituition in

bin. w as eosindet , 1 s-riou.-. Ac-

rdin t toda'n anr.oun ement re-

it r.'.ins a s iring bountifu'. rops 'hina tou. Jb.. r with liberal dona

tions l'rojn AmiTict n-ike it no longer r.ece.ary to continue the ;ip. pe il f..r fat: line ;'il':'t rt rs. Tlie r.eo--;ty for tb.e near rast l.-lf r i 1 1 continue.-, the statement adds, and the re. purst L tnade that all p- r.'o':-; who come into otticial relationship under tho joint orinix.it ion eeniinne their services in be hatf of tli" ne.ir east relief. A litter .sent to all ( hairnien ami ; i-ir. it t o.- w ho ha vo 1 en encased In th: -'.:ef wrk over the st.de il s att. ntion t" the fact that near !.!if i.-- fifiliiu" liM.Oi.n orphan h;!d;-en ar.d tb.' --o cunmitte' s are e.-k'd to ive their seriC''S a littb' v ;v. !e longer.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are. former residents of IV.Jchinan. Mrs. Jeanette W. Foote of Glencr.e, I'd., is visiting at the home of Miss Mabelle Hoc. Children's day exercises of the Kvantrelieal church were held Sunday evening. Kegular meeting of the W. M. S. of the Fvarmclieal church will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman A. iauch Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler and family have returned to Cary, Ind., after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habicht. Phil Landsman was a business visitor in Niles Friday and Saturday. Stanley Schriver, a student at the Northwestern Medical college, has returned to Buchanan for the sum-no-. The Buchanan public schools closed for the summer vacation Friday and will re-open Sept. 6. Bert Marsh has opened a shoe repair shoo In the Cllenn F. Smith shoe store. The finance committee of the Roy Scouts of Buchanan has raised $110 of tho $300 needed to eiuip the summer camp for the boys at Char lake. It is planned to have a week end camp each week during the summer as soon as the Col v in building is in readiness. A fourth troop of local 'fnits will bo organized In the near future. At the last meeting of the Odd Fellows it was decided to hold a community picnic in Buchanan on July 4. It is planned to have athletic contests a part of the day's program and if possible an aeroplane will be secured to take up passengers during the day. Two bands will furnish music throughout the day and a lively time is predicted. Bay Stevens was nr. out-of-town visitor Friday. Arthur Morlcy of Oallen attended the graduation exercises here. O. Schriver has returned to his home m ar Berrien Sr rings.

- BERRIEN SPRINGS

MKS. .MKSSICK FKKIiKY VISITS C01T.T: CALLS OFF SALK OF KST ATI-

PLYMOUTH

Ije.i'i! to Tl. News Time. : CSHF.N. .Tun- H. Carrie Wi;t:- r.ikr M'S-nk of ('iovelanl le.zi-.t.-. 'hi'. who was shot twict in the h- ad by hi r hush tnd. Wc-o-d-s. -n M- k, i;.s!;t :i manufacturer here .la:-.. 1 I, c.itne to (Joshen tot ;.-vl witlidrew a petition s'a had ti'e 1 :n i ir.-uit court asking for the F!e : M. -sick inti rests in the plant i : Ar; N.ok.ty Co . a pimo b :.ch le t:, it t t i r i t-., t otoei n. h rc alucd 1 ,i..;rg thi- for Mr. M--firk" ike." Mis M-s-;. k s.iid. "It i- v. : true tlr it I hc t. st my love f i r k.m. 1 1 t ni is s--me tiling awful. A.np.s: i.iy ibctors advict s 1 k nc c r.: b.."-re t":o::; C've'..ir.d to ivithdrtw -w p-tition." Mrs. M'--..k. with a bul'.ct in iVr hriin. i--; :v ir-- !y a.!e t'" walk. Sho

! rr l T V v'lr 'i n i T !0 ' 1 L sTf T I'.IT

;o the c. urt In us- to isk with

draw tl of the p.-:iti.-.. M ssiok in ir the Iync:i:':' as.vlutn.

Dr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Three Rivers, Mich., are guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Alvin Willis. Rev. and Mr?. A. B. Vondersmith entertained the members of the United Brethren choir at their cottage in the trove on Friday evening. liev. John C. Beach will leave Saturday to attend the 60th annual commencement at Albion college. Mr. Beach was a student there years ago. M. Bohlebcr has returned from I-ifayctte for a twt months' vacation at hi3 home ii Berrien township. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Iingdon of Sycamore, 111., are guests at the T. K. Patterson home. Mr. Langdon is the son of Rev. C. (1. Langdon, now deceased, a paster of the United Brethren church here sotne 10 years ago. M. F. Ilinkley has returned from a business trip to New York state. C. W. Tallman has returned from a two weeks' visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mars, in Bucha na n. Dude Dilley went to Chicago Thursday to enter a government hospital for treatment. Charles Kuson paid $10 and costs before Justice Rowley of Niles 'last wek. as a result of a fistic altercation with Herschel Hoyt. B. F. Dilley has returned from Grand Rapids where he took a 10 day course in advanced optometry. Mary A. Bennett of Berrien Springs has been granted a divorce from Arthur A. Bennett on the

ground of cruelty and was given the custody of the children. Ray, 10 years old. Hugh, eight, and Kenneth, seven. Mr. Bennett will pay $3 a week alimony and court costs of $50. Major Murdoch circle held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. O. R. Hipp of Benton Harbor was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. Mabel Bradley has moved into room.s in Berrien CtMrs. Martha Taylor of St. Joseph was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs. Carl Newton vlrlted her mother. Mrs. Leroy Lamunion. in St. Joseph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R- Castner and Walter Fidson visited friends In South Bend Sunday. Prank Willis left Monday for a two weeks' visit with friends and relative? in Elkhart and Three Rive rs. Mr. and Mrs. Newton K. Bear of Chicago are visitors at the home of the batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Skinner. A. Gilbert of Pleasant lake, Mich., visited friends here Sunday. I-M. Hall and family have moved

to the Shaker farm. Dr. and Mrs. F. Einoris have

i moved to Benton Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs- Carl Newton, I yle Newton and family, and Mrs. J. Keun were. South Bend vh-itors Saturday. Mrs. George Gale of Chicago is a guest at the George HalKach home in Berrien twp. Mrs. Jerome Humlston has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Teddy Watt, in St. Toseph. Mrs. J. H. Stover was a South Bend visitor Friday. Jrsso I. Gorham is working in Mertens' barbe- shop. Rev. J. A. Burk t will leave Tuesday to attend the United Lutheran Michigan Synod, at Flkhart.

The Olive Kbv.ah Txdge helcJ

Removal of Jeffersonvillc Institution Will Cost Too Much, Leaders Say. ry tio-iated I'm: INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. Removal of the Jefferonvllle reformatory has been found so costly, and the selection of a new site at Tutnamville o difficult, that no further effort may be made at present to carry out the removal proposal, it was learned authoritatively Tuesday. Final decision, however, ha not been made, and more meetings of the removal commission are expected to be held poon. Gov. McCray and members of th commission, after a conference today, declined to discuss developments, but it waa learned that the governor had said he -would not undertake a proposition, which was estimated would erst $1,500,000 and for which the legislature had appropriated $300,000. He was understood to have told the commissioners that his .administration was pledged to economy, and that the big expenditure necessary to the new reformatory was too great. CoiiimIslon I)ivi(Iel. In addition to the governor's attitude, the commissioners were said to be divided as to tho advisability of building the new reformatory at the state penal farm, which a majority held was compulsory under tho reformatory removal law. Various site-H nearby, but with some considerably removed from the farm, havs been considered by the commission, without any agreement on a definite location. Some of the commissioners favoring the penal farm site were understood to hold that view because cf the removal law, but in conference with other commissioners an! the governor, had declared that such selection was unadvisable and that the law as a whole was unworkable-. In connection with the new developments, it was learned that the pale of tho old reformatory and adJoining grounds at Jcffersonvillo to Colgate and company had not been completed finally, and that the istate might call off the sale.

STREET CAR COMPANY RAZES GOSHEN TRACKS

The Plymouth band will give their ; first open air concert of the season Wednesday evening. Charles Connell is the director. The Marsh il County Pythian association held their annual picnic at the city park in Bremen Sunday. Chester Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cleve! md of this city, will be among the graduates from the Pabs-ori in'.-ÜtUtr, "Weüesley Hills, Mass.. on June 1", where ho has been making a study of economic .-onditions, finance, advertising and sales. The Plymouth circle of the Daughters of Isabella attended the initiation at Winamic. Sunday June 11'. About I' r, friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Carey surprised them Wednesday evening, the occasion being their golden wedding anniversary. Coroner Aspinall was called to Bremen Friday to hold an inquest for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, who fell out of a cherry tree and broke her r.eck. Death was almost instantaneous. The Queen Esther circle had a pot-luck supper at the homo of Miss Fern Gintz Friday evening. George Stevens and Sim Schlosser arc home from Indiana university. Kenneth lackey is home from the Fp.Jversity of Illinois. Mrs. W. S. Rudd is in Warsaw to vNit h r husband, who is taking

tiat:.;ent for rheumatism at me : t nrlr rou'nr m-ctin Mon iay evensanitarium. i !ng. Nominations wof made for

Rev. and Mrs. Appieman. my annual election of officers

Welborn. and Edith Mock have gone

Frlal The News-Times: GOSHEN, June 14. The long fight between Goshen city and the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co. ended today when tho company tore, up its Eighth st. track here. The city has tried to compel the company to giv service on the Ifhe but the company

showed the Indiana public service commission that expenses of the line were larger than the revenue. Having surrendered Its local franchise and now operating under the public service commission, the company today proceeded .and removed its tracks as It has long desired to do. It is not improbable that all ci'.y service in Goshen will be annulled. It is said to be on a losing basis. the removal of tonsils and adenoids at Holy Family Hosjital, Laporte, Thursday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the church 'every day this week for quilting.

GRANGER

to Hershey. Pa., to ettend the general conference cf the Church cf the Brethren.

Sam Ronawi'.. of Buchanan is cutting meat in Diamond's ...e.t market.

RAI LEY KEEPS POSTAL POSITION AT LAKEV1LLE s.-..- : il to Tt - N'-'v - T : 'lAKKVIhh!-:. In!.. Jure 14. I ;:;. ai d 1". Baiay. a htrduar-"' i..-T. h int here, .-:' ri'.ay received r . a h of Iiis, appointment as pest-

- of Likevil'.e. Mr. la;b-y has

FAIRVIEW

NEW CARLISLE

1.. '. 1 th" o:!e-e since Its April, boc g .,i ting po:m is:er at the r- it Ion of Mrs. Ltli Don nie at f.. et time.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and children spe-t Sunday afttrnoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Mi'.liken of Lydbk. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bean of South. Bend spent Friday ni-ht and S.iturdiy with Mr. and Mrs. lister Van Gun iv.

Mr. and Mrs. Wil'.iim Shirk ofnoru-t.,i

Portae Prairie and Mr. and Mrs

The Hosteller family reunion was held Saturday at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brickett of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Anna Bruch and family. The France family reunion was

, held Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

i oieman s at Hudson lake. Thirtyseen members of the familv at-

Roy Pr-tersor of Lydiok were Sunday guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whites. I.

Mrs. Stella Ka?per and daughter of Gary, are spending a. few days here. Roy Freel and family were in Edwardsburg. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neddo of Mishawaka have moved into the Vernon Hast

ings house. Miss Evelyn Rininger returned Saturday after spending a few daj-s with Misa Esther Hoffman of Edwardsburg.

Miss Ethel Seggerman has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy Freel and family. Miss Neva Rininger has been spending a few days with Miss Emma fc'eggerman. Joseph Meredith of South Sioux City, Neb., and Samuel Meredith of EdwArd.sJburs' vijf.tcd friends here Monday.

Mr. a

r.d

Mrs. Clcyd Bestie and son

BUCHANAN

M. L. Ihne ntertained members of the L--gi--n drum and bugle corps lit a "f.-, d" r.(.ir Moccasin BlufT Frid.iV '-ur.;:. Ton members were pr m :.t. Phil P.tdon has arrived in Burl, a nan from Evan? ton. 111., to spend

.r s ; m re. e r

Buchanan lodgp. F. and A. M.. en

tertained i-'cal mmbtrs at a

o'clock supper Friday evening, following whi.-h the third degree was Conferred upon s-oy.-ral members. Mrs. W. N. B:od,rick entertained th Ur.io.ue B.-ldce club at her home Thursday aftr rr.oor.. Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Stevens of P.attie Crrtk are the parents of a ton, bora Tueriay, June 7. Both

wert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Dunn of Mt. Pleasant at dinner Sunday. Mr. and ?drs. Claud Witter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Walter Fields of Chain I-tkes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M-ore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. WaHcr Miller cf Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. John Garns and family and Mr. and Mrs. JwLs Weisweaver cf Mishawaka and Mrs. R. T. Kr :s ar.d sn of South Rend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Veater. Mr. and Mr.. IT. W. I.ydick attended the Sunday s-hool convention at the Ardmore church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Witter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydh k of South B.-nd.

Pubkc fcentimcr.t alone van the next war. Sen. Borah,

s;op

Justin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

j. w. i.r.iwn or this place, and Mifj Ruby Hanover of Buchanan. Mich., wero married Saturday at St. Jo-i-eph. Mich. They were attended by Mis Jessie Brown. sister of the groom, and DeVcn Rowe of South Bond. Mif-s Lillian Stevens has gone to Winona ot attend school. Mrs. John Coleman and son went Milwaukee Friday to visit relatives. E. J. Sindmeier and family and A. R. Brummitt and family spent Sunday at Lakosdie, Mich. Kenneth and Marvel Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, underwent operations for the removal of their tonsils and adenoids at Holy Family hospital. Laporte. Saturday. The McDonald family reunion w ill bo held at Hudson lake, Saturday, Juno B. Pearl Curtis iff moving Into the C. D. White residence cn Chestnut st.. which he purchased recently. The mile son cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones was operated upon, for

npint:e Dr. J. S. Inks, M. D., a prominent physician, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. E. E. Gore, of Wakrarusa Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from an attack of heart trouble. Dr. Inks is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has for the past 32 years practiced in Nappanee. Surviving him are his wife and a daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gore, of Wakarusa. Also a son. Dr. C. A. Inks, who has shared his father's practice for a number of years. The funeral was held at the Church of the Brethren on E. Market st. at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial was in tho South Union cemetery. Charles F. Miller, superintendent of the Nappanee public schools, was elected county superintendent to succeed A. E. Weaver. The vote of the trustes was unanimous. Prof. Miller has been superintendent of the Nappanee schools for 16 years, and has been considered one of the leading educators of Elkhart county. He Is a graduate of DePauw university and also took a post-graduate course at Chicago university. He was a member of the National Georgraphic association. National Education association and of the Phi Beta Karpi. Capt. and Mrs. George Nold have gone to Cincinnati. O., where Capt. Nold has been stationed to do engineering work for the post at Ft. Thomas, Ky. Capt. and Mrs. NoM had Just recently returned from their station at Honolulu and spent an eight weeks' vacation furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nold ar.d Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Nappanee merchants wdll close their places of business each Thursday afternoon during the months of June, July and August.

' A f

K 7-

t it. - Tf" ' ,

The U. S. ROYAL CORD Afamous tire a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the w orld's foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the side-walls is registered as a trademark in the U. S. Patent Office.

femm

Nil mn-- -v mm fk v

1 -

1 vj I

H:IhG0tisglii

C5 tSWK

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CAR OWNERS make one criticism of the tire business well worth thinking about. From their point of view the phrase "standard quality" in connection with tires is too carelessly used. If there are so many "standard 99 tires why all these discounts 20 30-40 off? Off what? What basis of value to begin with? Why so much talk about discounts and so much silence about service ? To-day, "discounts" have proven just one thing to the public: That somewhere there is the standard tire the greatest and most constant worth the

tire that all other tires can be measured by. Par quality at a net price. Any car-owner who intends to do standard tire-buying will find his best guide in the simple out-spoken remarks he hears everywhere. "Still running on a last season's set of U.S. Royal Cords." "Going to get Royal Cords this year." "Everybody out our way drives U. S. Roval Cords."

"Yes, I know but the dealer said these were as good as Royal Cords."

qAs people say everywhere United States Tires arc Good Tires

The dominant public opinion for U. S. Royal Cords is all the more significant because every nc in the tire business carted with an equal chance. It was open to any tire maker to set the standard. Today most motorists know what to expect from a tire. And when more tires render a service measurable in terms of U. S. Royal Cords there will be more net tire prices and less and less room in the tire business for "discounts".

y mm

Tire Branch, 130 E. Jefferson Boulevard

Edwards Iron Works GET OUIt PRICE Reinforcing, Channels, I Beams, Angles, Bars. 2101 S. MAIN ST. M-3723

For the Summer Camp! tkxts Camp Stoves, Camp Outfits, Camp Chairs, Camp Cots South Bend Awning Co. 115-17-I9 W. Colfax

Capital so.eoa.ofv

'I '

$10 to $300 No endorsers, no cfcarseg, no Interest in advance, loucst rates, full amount In rash, mall mcnttiiy or quarterly pajinents, leniency la time of tulsfortune tMa is tfce way we take care ct our customers. Main 171-i. State Loan Co. Eptat:!fcel 1905. flit f. SferrhanU Baak 14. tat . iiirt&Jr ?

66TO)

My Tn'.va'-e to Ireland is "Stand firm. Your enemy is England, not Ulster." Arehh:5hop Mannix. Irish indeendenc vrvrke

NEWS-IMS 2-

To say those two words Busses Please" to your gro

cer is goo

To insist upon getting what you ask for is "better."

BUSSE BAKING COMPANY