South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1921 I rS TCT'f I" .a M S ! . j" y ,v bjj v Wit i-w iL ii

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MI-, rfrt: !- Gr -nMnti. 122 1Z. r.'.r;-! M.. f r.TPrtair..' at a tea Friday

ra, I'.r .':. .rir.' Lr houso fcuest, Frrnk. of li.iUlmnr, Md., Fr -'..! r.Murn, of Chl-Mi-.-i 1iit I I"rsh' now, rr,i .aw, r. t--r ta In " 1 witil A t' i. Thursday :itt rnon In Ml-., !;.'- nMurn. Among c ...... !;;. ,l.".r::.ir.;r i.ör.f-r r.f th- ;:-: j(.;i't. i;i J :.i i ti ri j ' r 5 i l:. Frank Oo.r.p::r; r. tlr.tr Hiss Mary Kather in-- f;.h!.i w!;'k'V' rmrriar; will 1 i tikf re r t xt :k, Mrs. IM ward rhIir. a:. ! .Mr.-. I'.. J. 35rthrnrr, en-f-rta:r. -10 1 at tl-." V rr.o r-f tho latter, tr-- 1m':u- iLV., I'rid.iy -vcn- ... r v-r i for 11 at ;.t'r.i' tivt y if r-ur i! l uith a L f'f h'.vvc'. j- tf ami n.asturA f t r:i : j r. ie r. z xo r.T cousin, M'ry i.f Hprinfr.1 :ry Roberts. 1142 'rt.-.ir.rd with a 4 iy ;iilrv.r(r.. Fifd. I Ml.t I' t . ri il '. v i v. . r.- r r. ;v -i. Yellc.v ; r : 1 1 :.-' 1 in th" tlblfc fur: he rir.tr a color : ' i!ow and white. T) . r'. 'rr; iL-r. r.f Mi.--;- Anna Grau, 1 ( 7 X. Ni.fr'' D.irae av., and Harold Jl .t;.. ;!. 17:-" i:oi.ini .-t., will .e p-.l :.:n;7.' d this in"i nir.-r at 5 o'clock rt t';.-- Sici'd II'-nt church, Notre I) in,' . Mi.-M MirhV.rt-t (Irau, sister th- br: I", v.ill b- brvle--maij, and I! irl I I.i ;:n I1. brother of the groom, will mtv ;sh t:-t i!.;in. Th couple will 1- ."i- Irr !.i'"!i.itrly afl r tho corer.v.ny for I tr-it. IN-tfsky and ether I o;r.i:i j:i Mi' iiii:.in. Mi-m. :.!o;i:.- Thf.rr.a-. 1127 1-2 S-IV-ü'-v, .4 ;u-.-ive d Mf Mrs- Samuel jiiictr, n?crt. lined the Waneta v.in:" r'm ;. ;;t I r I'.trk Friday .-. f i r:; I- n. Tv. f ivo m'-mbers enj . v . 1 tl: - -::! .fs. favors in which v. r- .--.:;. -1 !.;. Mrs. Fmma Christ and Mr'. M.ii:;::.' Faulknor. Three club ;" tivitn s i-hmnf 1 for the month are. ;i ard p irty July 12 at the V. O. V. 1: ill, an ovitir.tr at St. Jrph. Mi' h.. .Iahof th- rialMrs. X. !!! v;;h Mr-f-:t::n: In : t 1 and the n'-xt meeting July J 2. at th" home or J. Mr. - 1 1 1 Calvert Ft., lih.i St'-ph.er.son as asTli I'hi l l:.i ( s r.f the Fit'i-t ("hur -h '1' th'- Urethren motored to Rarror-. 1 Thur.-T.iy evening, where iii?-!ih h ;pj., r was rrvt (1 to 1 T ni" m ! ' r. l'-:t!jinur was enjoyed. Th" n-Ht na ü'ut will be held the latter pavr i f July, the jdace (o be a n r. oa; . ' d . a t r. Mrs. La.- MÜb-r. 21-'.". Kf mvood av., w.t li".-'' s' Thwr.-day evening to mein"' r ar.d i.:n' fs of th'" Ladies Ail .-)'. : of Lir.d-n. av.. Christian h-irch. I .- otion.i! : were led by Mr-v Knie ai Lark ar.d a fh ort bu:--i- :; .;-s .--'. !! wa."" h hi. a ! ef hna v.a re mtvci! er which i The next la- tim: will br held Aug. -1 at the bona- of Mrs. Fh y 1 Fishburn, NUes rd. Mr. and Mr. Max Gros.'. -"24 X. Main .-t.. r nf -rta iri'-d "1 guests at a dir.ck.it i arty a: th.ir horae Thursday enm:r, in !eira :i"n of the isth burn lay of their nier-, Mi Hebnv SVhw.irtz. f Fikhart. Ind. Amor.tr the n -'s were Mi-- Minnie Minz: Ko.-- : of L iile, Ky.. Miss Freda aiita an 1 I r. V Ittel of ChiV..O The a ai.,ir i the

ADVIGE TO GIRLS

Dy ANNIE I)1 i:.m; an xi i-Ai i:il.: I ,i m IS v.-.irs el l. A cer tain r."..V wao is '-7 y-aus ell has T re r "'- oui.f,' : iclb '' !- y i!r,v t: und r.c 1 ta There Is anoiner a:.. 21 )urs oiJ, w h thinks !..e. think I weuM fool if !i tt ;m man 21 years oil (;t t!.j i:;a:i 27 e.irs oil? LilAVJR LYL3. B LF1 FiT.S. It dcrer.ds entirely w : . year rwn iui: r.o-Arx i . raj ili .ir, I'lt I woulJ . ,- 1 efr- o a .y. ni irra,-' at..i Its rc-tpui-.s.-;l;i.'3. Ir wht-n tho one rr.aa ia vho w-ajhl f.-r ou (.onus into your li.'e uhl i.o: Joatt about jour loe. Ali annu: i.af:;:::: I a: ' a r : V". of ns. It i !: i f "the ,t Whcelock's

We have all the New Victor Records for July Stop in and hear them. An Open Secret a AMa :v (jur;t i.i C Minor AUegretto (Brib-ns? Flottxaley QaarUt Tic44 SoonmbuU Come pr m o tOal Lore, let Me TVy rearer) Amlit CnUCorcJ

Serenad.9 f Do.e-Mosikowkt) fTocit-5pirto teotil tbpirit 5o Fir) f.m.T Air. No. 1 iS.uajte) Kim

Mloir in A Major tGener! Chss. G. Divm) Violin Frits ICriidir Doo Carlos Dio, c be nell slrae lofooder (Infame Friendthlo IrtO :r Oh 1.?t1) CioraoeJ Martiaela astd Oeeefn De Lac nn;h ihe Moon of Lombrdr Joha McCcrsiMk

tj: j-a i'r,ludf in G Sbirp Minor (Kichraioinoei

TurUih March ifrori " I he Ruei cUAtha")

l.lnCMiioi Roale " Love Send Little Gift of Ram It V. the Time of Lile .... ' Im Cols to Mxtt 'Arry eel tWe Prfth ei 35 O'er the Kill fo Ardetateny ( March Komaine irM C) Ca -rotte in B flat (IlaadcO CD I iPf:;r.ik..:!i .. j Sakit ifAm.Tif iLctc'j Grtetiaf ) -..LaTitatioo-WaJti f Aioa (from -Ai la") VioUfl

l:ru-.r "Martta") Otw- Soio (M Httieaera Uroca Unacn) 1-late (4) i.rrrre t from Trostore) Comet ScJo Vktar CsrAsstr (l) Socw to the F.tvlub Star (frora "Tsnchäo) Voiatefl Sola tl) TeVae

I SUo () Wooast ts tiUm K m itroca -v. armen ; a.a , ( Puker Up iJ VTLiatU i Home Asaia lUaoe . The Lced-MeflT Watt IZ--i UJL, fItj Walta M-llo "Ctllo Walt Wtut L'rJ j YoaSoellr TTs.'a VMtT CTNc.l CnwaUu; I- ot Trw IZX4 I I II h eV oa Unief I o-r u i rr 1 t tLn e nnLt fo Me Fas Tr I'll K e-cp oa Yjcrwu Yow-r as Trot

i ue h AU LrMnt-MßT Tro jMr Old Crtitdir IUmuJ Old E.U4J1 Je 1 IWtil Hardins Marek

George H. Wheelock & Company

Worr.ara MlA'Ionary flXlety of ?irt Christian ch'jrch was held Thürs-, day afternoon In the parlors of the church. A Nanket picnic which in- j c'.u k-ii the families of members was ! a feature. up;)?r beinff served to j

charg-o of Mrs. E. W. Taylor, and Inrut:iatkn of officrfl fr the corning year occupied the evening The next meeting: ill be held Au?. 11. A meeting: of the wowing1 circle nf he' - ! -fhursday afternoon at the par Ish houso; the hostesses for the aftrncon wro Mrs. Theresa Küpper, Mrs. A. Liptecke and Mrs. Martha Dreher. Refreshments "were nerved . . . during the social hour. The next meeting: -will be held July 21; Mrs. Minnie Kurzhalf and Mrs. Glaser will be hctepc3. The M". G. II. club entertained Thursday tvenlnff at the home of Miss AYinona Bürrig, 323 S Kddy Six members were present. During the bu.sim'.sH meeting, tho members made plana for a -week's outing at Klincr lake from July 23 to July 3 0. They also decided on a picnic to held July 12 at Ka?!e Point. Tho next regular club meeting Is scheduled at Lemper park Au?. 12. Mrs. George Snyder, 103 N. St. Feter St., entertained 10 members of the Twin City sewing circle Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a picnic to be hdd at Pottawatomie park July 14 at which time the husbands will be entertained. The next regular meeting wil' bo held at the home of Mrs. Gtorgj Diester, S. Itush st., July 21. AnmmiceraQiüs The fellowship nurillan' of tho First npti?t church will have a family picnic at Pottawatomie park the evening cf July 14. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ii- Roney of Indianapolis. Ind.. formerly of thia city. A special program has been prepared, including gam f3. PirsirBalls Mi.-s Esther Lyman, of Middlefl' Id. Conn:. 1s the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh Woolverton, 727 W. Washington a v. Misses Eva Strayer and Nettle Ovcrmeyer, 610 N. Michigan st.. leave today for a two weeks stay at Yellow Creek lake, Ind. Miss Lose Frank, of Baltimore. Md., is the cuest of Miss Gertrude Greenblatt, 122 E. Paris st. Miss Freda Rosenblum, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Freda llcrshenow, 611 California a v. Mrs. Leonard Tashby, of Mendon, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. p.eistle. 4 4, N. Lafayette blvd. Miss Janet Munro. S10 E. Washington av.. has returned from a trip to Detroit, Niagara Falls and points in Canada. Dr. B. F. Lucas and Edward Heed have returned from a three weeks' fishing trip to Winegar, Wis. Miss Jesse Sharp, 530 N. Allen St., is visiting friends in Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Grace Fink Holverschied, of Chicago, is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fink. 720 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stuck man. 2" S. Miciigan st.. are motoring; through northern Michigan. LAURIE blues." 1 would like to overcome this. Do you think It Is all right for me to keep company with boys? I find it a great pleasure. Mother Is will-lrg--5 long as 1 pick sood company. I go out with boya from the ages of IS to 20. Do you think that Is a Rood ate? BKOWlsf EYES. B' UOWN EYES: It Is perfectly all right for you to associate wltix Loys If your mother 1a willing. A girl of your agd ihoulJ not be troubled with "th blues." Get out In the sunhin more, exerciae In the fresä air. take lone walks and enjoy the eoclety of boys and rlrts who have happy, fun-lovlnf (2lspomona. But don't thinJc of love until you are older, dear. innU Liuri0 will c(?Iwtv Utter of nciiry on tvbfectt of eK.lnis intrwi yrom young romn reader cf this pap and tall reply to far in then cuIvmiM, Lettrrs tu Mi4$ Tcurit $ould 5e ad tireni to ht-r. in cur of thit offi4. At Wheel ock' UnJo UiamlB ugil Jcaa Hesfets 'lsao k. Olga Sazaarssf lUeethoTto) ArtrT W. UeriAkk Deie Saaev Sir Hairy LeeW ertUrLaejcUr Yktor Orxlkeatm J urr Ca CCoreO) CD WMattina? Haiiea kfcälae) WhlstLfli Urare4 hidLm Vl ro May rwuea Jem iai - i i i ii vtob r ium j (fcrwa iUccttaj roa-j ccat SoJo Vksor OrtWra BMy Nerf A lr Saadey MkaOnäiüeti; " - &i Üss 1 n Onakeatrm ci Ckkaxo Vr Trie mi Theär OrxdveMra A3 S Tr aei TV-er OrcWn Woodv rer4Haae.i4 Mr, kiaWord IJeata-J 5a4ee Marfaaa Baad UsitesStjaMMarWßaaa

Hun Onrw Vktor RoiWts Vktor RalMat.

Principals in Divorce Suit

-4 J 1 " :v v vif j v. . ':-

V v... v. -, ..-,; a...,,. Marly photos of 3Ir. anil Mr. John

C. (Tony) JJanvtt. Mfs. Barrett l ii.'wiin a string stretched tightly from lay sued lu-r Iiusband, millionaire ,cne cnd to the other, which Pettie feed merchant and former king of I carried slung over his back.

South Bond's undt nvorld, for divorce and $2,0(H monthly alimony. BARRETT IS NAMED BY WIFE IN FIGHT FOR LEGAL DECREE John C. (Tony) Barrett, once re yarded as the recognized leader of the South r.end underworld and who at one time operated the Owl saloon, where flourished tho largest gambling den in the northern part of the state, has been named defendant I na suit for limited divorce filed Friday in superior court No. 2 by Ollie Barrett. Mrs. Barrett aks a lcpal separation and $ 2 . 0 0 0 monthly alimony from Barrett, who it is estimated is worth in excels of a million dollars. I'or the last eicht years. Barreit has not re-cognized her as hlo wife. Mr?. Barrett charges in her complaint. He took up his abode on Center st. and at G19 S. Michigan st. She charges him with associating with other women publicly and notoriously and in her presence, thus causing her great humiliation and disgrace. Mrs. Barrett set out that her husband for the Inst 23 yean hat been accumulating much property In South Bend and that he now has property in excels of $1,000,000. His annual Income i3 better than $100.000, she says. During their married life, the wife charges, her hu.band has rePorted to calling her vulgar names, making false accusations against her, causing her great humiliation and hnldinpr her up to public ridicule. For the last six months Mr. Barrett has not remained at home, 112 W. Marion st.. over night, she alleges. Mr.-. Barrett importuned him, fhc alleges, to come home and live with her, but he steadfastly refused. He h.a struck and beaten her durln? their married life, she aver. She seeks a temporary restraining order against her husband, enjoining him from coming to tho home on Marion st., and molesting her. Charges Property Sequestered. Mrs. Barrett, in asking temporary pup port money and allowance with which to prosecute her action to th extent of $1L,000, charges that her husband has sequestered hi property, and has caused the title of real estate which he really owns to be 1 placed In the names of other Indi viduals. Barrett now conducts a flour and feed business at 2 01 X. Michigan st. iToniorrovv's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcmble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 10-11. Prnday neroscor is net to be read &a a fortunate cna for mundane affair, thcuirh social, domestic and romantlo matters ih?u!d flourish. Bs careful of fire or accident, and shun the possibility cf quarrels acd litigation. Those whoee birthday It Is nay hart a je&r c' business anxiety, but ethsr affairs should prosper. Avoid accident acd C-ard afalnst fire. A child born on this day. although It may b qutck-tam-pered end fond cf excitement and tndulfence. u'ii be respected. Monday' astrological map ts notable for the rentiert of forces. While there may be troubles through letter and ether rltlr.(r. as well as from 111ruarded speech or Impulsiv deeds, yet torna vnexrected geed fortuna Ii Indicated. With care, undertakings should succeed. Thoee whose birthday It ts hare tM prcepect cf succs If they handle their afTatr with coolness anl discretion, avcldins; quarrels and rashness. They may rrosper'throvfth unexpected source. A child bom ca th's day will make a uccee s cf Its undertaking despite pos tit la topulKa to be rash and headatronf. I

UNCLE WIGGILY 0 The Story of the Carrots

By HOWARD (Copyright 1921.) (By Howard R. Garis.) "Wait a minute. Uncle Wiyglly! Wow, the little puppy do boy one Wait a minute!" barked Fettle Bow day, as he saw Mr. Longears coming out of the hollow stump bungalow. "Walt a minute! I want to come with you!" "But where do you thing I am going?" aked Uncle Wiggily, who had a basket over one paw. "Are you going to get another head of cabbage bo Nur?e Jane will make It Into ice cream?" asked the dogglo boy. "If you are I'll go with I you. as my brother Jackie did yesterday, and if the wolf cornea I'll throw the head of cabbage right at him." "No, I'm not going after cabbage today!" laughed th bunny gentleman. "I'm going after some carrots." "Oh!" whined Jackie, rather disappointed. "Is Nurse Jane going to make some carrot ice cream? I can eat that Just as well as cabbage ice cream." , "No," and Uncle Wiggiry shook his pink, twinklin gnose. "Nuree Jane isn't going to make Ice cream of the carrots." "Oh dear!" sadly sighed Peetle. "She is going, to make Jam!" went on the bunny, and he had to laugh as he saw the funny look on Pettie's face. "Oh. Uncle Wigglly!" barked the puppy dog .boy. "I like carrot jam the same as Jackie does cabbage ice cream!" "All right, come along then and help me pull the carrots!" epoke the bunny gentleman. "But what have "you there, Peetle?" went on Mr. Longears, looking at a curved stick. "That Is my Indian bow," ?aid the doggie boy. "My father made me this bow and when I find some sharp arrows I am going to shoot them and pretend I'm an Indian. But I won't shoot you. Uncle Wigglly." "I hope not!" laughed the bunny uncle as he hopped on across the fields to where his carrots grew. Peetle followed, wagging his little tall and playing a little tune on his Indian bow string. At last Uncle Wiggily and Teetle reached the place where the carrots grew. The bunny gentleman pulled some of the long yellow vegetables, 'wIth their sharp points. and laid them In a little pile, n "When we have enough," he said to Peetle. "we'll take them to Nurse Jane, and she'll boil them and make Jam of them." "Will she give aou some of the "Oh, yes." answered yncle Wigjam?" asked Pettie. f guy. Revelations qP Of course, woman-like, my for.science Vegan to reproach me a little after Dicky's rueful departure to see Dr. Paige and get cur reservations for the north. I had had sufficient provocation for .ny amount of Stemels with him, but I began to wonder if I might not at least have waived the question of departure for one day, and have gone with him on the cano trip to Blue's Bridge, a trip on which I could see he had set his heart. But the opportunity to change that decision was gone. Dicky had already departed on hla en ands, The only way in which I could make things easier for him, was to save him from at least part of th Impending battle with his mother over the selling date of the house. With a squaring of my shoulders for what I feared would te a most unpleasant interview. I went to her room and knocked. "Who Is it?" she asked crisply, and 1 realised, with a little smile, that ehe was still resolute in her determination not to see Dicky until he should have obeyed her ultimatum concerning the date of giving pcfe;Fion. "It is I," I aid demurely, and the next instant she turned the key in the lock and threw the door open. 'Come In." she paid grimlj'. Where is Richard?" "Gone to the village." "To change that date?" Instead of answering her at once I took a chair and sat down facln? her. "Mother," I said, with a determined norfe in my voice, and I saw her eyea widen a trifle. "I think you will do rr.e the justice to say that I rarely interfere or even obtrude my opinion In any differences between you and Dicky." "Why should you?" she retortet, tartly, but weakly, and I saw that she vaa Isitenlng to me closely. "I have always found you to be unusually Just in your decisions upon any question." I went on. "and it is to that I am trusting now, for I have come to tell you something of importance, and I wish to ask you to reserve your decision until I have finished." "In other words, you don't want me to interrupt you." ene said shrewdly. "Go ahead." "Of course, Dicky did a most Irritating thing when he sold that house without consulting us," I K gan. "Then he reached the limit In folly and lack of consideration w hen he gave the date of posse&sior: a May first, only three we?k away. I agree with you perfectly on these points, and you will remember that I only consented to ?i?n the deed after you showed me that it was your wish." I paused for a pecond to let the remainder of hr unreasonable can

R. GARIS

"And will she give my brother Jackie some?" went on the little puppy dog chap, anxiously. "Why, of course!" eaid the bunny uncle. "Is there anything else you'd like to ask, Peetle?" "Well er do you s'pose I mean do you think er tLat is I like carrot Jam, too!" stammered lVetie. "Bless your wagging tail, you shall have flomel" laughed Uncle WIggily. He was Just going to pick up the pile Of sharp pointed carrots, and start home with them when, all of a sudden, there was a rustling In the bushes and the bunny gentleman and doggie boy saw the bad old Fuzzy Fox in the carrot field. But, a-e yet, the Fox had not ecu Mr. Longears or Peetie. "Oh ho," howled th2 fox to himself. "Uncle Wiggily has been here. I can see his tracks in the soft dirt. Well, it will be easy for me to find him, and when I do oh, how I will nibble his ears!" With that the fox began to follow the rabbit's tracks, straight toward the bush behind which Uncle Wiggily and Peetie were hidden. "Oh, he'a coming after us," whimpered Peetie. "Keep still and perhaps he may pass by," whispered Uncle Wiggily. But the bad Fox came on and on. closer and closer. Then Peetie had a bright idea. "Uncle Wiggily," softly said the doggie boy, "I have my Indian bow with me, and I can shoot that Fox." "But you have no arrows," said the bunny uncle. "The sharp pointed carrots will be the best arrows in the world," went on Peetie. "I'll cut the top off a carPdothe c-upiF PnA.-h' Ulm M) rot, aim it at the Fox, pull my bow and shoot." "Well, trj' It." whispered Mr. Longears. The Fox was coming closer and closer. Peetie nibbled the green top off the yellow carrot, and, fitting the vegetable arrow to his bow, the doggie boy pulled back the string as far as he could. "Twang!" went the cord, as he let go. Away sped the carrot arrow, the shorp point In front. It struck the Fox in his soft and tender ribs. "Oh! Oh!" howled the bad chap. "There must be Indians with bows and arrows around herel They are shooting me! I'll get Undo Wiggily some other time!" Then away he in, while Peetle shot another carrot arrow after him. So the Fox didn't get the bunnj' after all, and when Nurse Jane made the carrot jam Peetle had two slices of bread covered with it, and he was very happy. And If the cocoanut cookie doesn't roli down hill after the? baby carriage and try to tag the rag doll. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the turnips. A Wife h ADELE GARRISON tankerousness of that time ?ink in, then I went on: "But as long as our consent has been given, and the date of possession arranged, you ana I are business women enough to realize that there are but two courses open to us. We must either make Dicky repuaiaie. nis worn or we must ac-j quiesce in his decision and make the best of a bad barciin. I found out that the purchaser of the house must move from whero he is by May first, and that one of the considerations which made Mm offer so much money was possession at that time. I saw my mother-in-law's lips tighten, and knew that .,;he was turning over In her mind tho facts I was presenting to her. "For my part, mother, I have already decided," I went on. "I cannot humiliate my husband by refusing to sign the deed, thus compelling him to repudiate an obligation already entered into, no matter how foolish or how unjust his actions may have been. But I wish I could have your approval." When Mother Graham capitulates he does it suddenly and heartily. "Of course, child," she paid, magnificently. "In fact. I never intended anything else. I only wished to bring Richard to a realization of the enormity he had committed. But however are we going to manage It? We'll have to go north at once." My heart rank. Sho was in no condition, to leave the balmy spring weather she waa enjoying and return to the treacherous April winds of New York. But I knew her obstinacy, so I cast about for some effective method of combating it. "There's only one obstacle to our all gcin?," I said slowly, "and that is Junior, provided, of course, that your own health will stand the change. You ought to be very careful, you know." "Never mlr.d me." She- brushed the que-stion of her own fitness aside as if it had been a troubleme fy, and all her grandmotherly anxiety was in her eyes. "What s the trouble. with Richard .Second?" j "Why, nothing down here," I sa.'d j slowly. "But you realiz what aj Vi iiW'.-K'i ri v we shall rw Hvlrr in th next three weeks, with the house upset and movers running in ar.d out. We cannot hope that he will not take cold, even if he weathers the decided change from the climate down here to that up there." I ftopped hört, waitin; breath, lessly for her reply. Wculd she take the bait I had tto carefully prepared? Nonci: to ovk i.tkoxs. During July. August and September our stores will be closed all day Sunday. Beyer Floral Shop, Wll-llarr.e-Lee Florist. 41-9

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAO,

The Sale That B rings Prices Lower k r 1 sF-

and

THREE MATTRESS SPECIALS 50-lb. all Cotton Mattresses, good art ticking Ransacking at

50-lb. all Felt Mattresses at 102

Beds 15 discount on Brass and Enameled Beds. Furniture Odd pieces of Porch Furniture Chairs or Rockers, values to $25.00 at $10.00. 3-piece Bed Room Suite, $350.00 value, at $199.00. 3-piece Bed Room Suite, $455.00 value, at $189.00. 3-piecc Bed Room Suite, $435.00 value, at $179.00. 3-picce Bed Room Suite, $415.00 value, at $169.00. 3-piece Bed Room Suite, $470.00 value, at $195.00.

This store will close every Wednesday afternoon July and August.

ADLER BROS 47b 2Uch!&a atf Waiftlngttei Slooo 18ML this i none rort inzx axd DOTS GLASSES DR. J. BURKE ISO 8. Mlcbican 8t. ftroken Lnee Duplicated. 4 - e i DO YOU ENJOY NORMAL VISION? If you suffer from eyestfaia you cannot tee i normally. Let us fit you with corre ctive glasses. We guarantee good result. H. LEMONTREE Optometriat and Optician 222 H & Ulchlffan bf. WARD & LEWIS OmtßHmn 226 South STichigtn Ctrmi FIRST GREAT JULY CLEARANCE NOW ON! It's a clearance of extra fine garments and women's necessities. Shop and save! WARD & LEWIS

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till t Ü

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Values Greater

sS.oo

Ransacking

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Compounded

Money Deposited With Us On Or Before July 1 1th Will Draw Interest From July 1st No Amount too Small to Open An Account ACCOUNTS May Be INCREASED Or WITHDRAWN in Whole or Portion at Any Time No Fees Expense or Fines Incorporated for ..$3,000,000.00 Assets $900,000.00 Surplus .$40,000.00

S " v4 i : f. 1

Building & Loan Association OF South Bend, Ind. 124 South Main St. Lincoln 5409 F. M. BOONE, Treas.-Fin. Sec'y Oldest Building and Loan Association in Northern Indiana Established 1882 DIRECTORS Elmer Crockelt, Wm. R. Baker, F. M. Boone, W. A. Bugbee, Donald MacGregor, W. O. Davies, H. S. Badet, H. G. Schock, C. E. Crockett.

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33-ib. Mattresses filled with Kopak (known as silk floss) Ransacking at

Rug Section 2500 yards Ncponset Floor Covering Ransacking at 59c square yard. Ransack prices on Wilton Rugs, a bis assortment for choice. Drapery Section 36-inch figured Marquisette and Grenadines at 59c yard. 36-inch Marquisette at 19c yard. Silk Shades for floor lamps $15.00 to $25.00 values Ransacking at $5.00 each. 12.50 Boudoir Lamps Ransacking at $5.00 complete. 36-inch Voiles, was 50c yard values, at 19c yard. Odds and Ends of Drapery and Curtain materials at Half Price and less.

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Quarterly

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