South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 192T

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

. BRITISH DELAY o III MEDAL MESS CAUSES WONDER

m. 1 PImii Will iNot LrO lo England in C;i-o Ceretr (Continued frrti t,.i: o n not permltf ;nic British oüir.-rs and nn to ;tv-pt tor-:i:x d -cor.itlons IiUr.t I tn- ca-.l"- ot th" .situation: v. they 'i.'.' yt. d that th- Ilriti.sh ov err:m:-!i! mi-ht war.t arrant- to f.-::f.r a Nov. itin Mr-.l.ir in imjvrt ioc-' on Ata om': ur.knc'Ari r L-foro acc.-ptint: th" cor.n-s-.'lor.-il Tn' l il. :i th- other hand it i pointed i out that th. fact tii it th. m d.tl conf-rr-l by an a t f -ont.:r---t on br-l.aif ff t Am-ri-in ji"oiI: Hhould I: tr. fhf lr t;,r itlon la ;i p'-cial c.iftr ry wh r: ordir.iry rl-s and pr.' would not ü PI. i American oülei-tl 1 ri pain are' much conc'rr.od '.vr th- initti-r and feirs nr- xpr- - 1 ti. it an i:n-! friendly Intf rpr tatin i.-'.ltrht ho i plac 1 on th- i r, ' i I :.r u r; !.--.- .1 f'ill , explrmaii m i nnd.- of th- ibl.iy ai.d thf cr-r-moriy lo !d as ;-.,on a:i it fan; Lo arran-d. j ten i'-r:iini; woum r.o on thi.s ubjr-c-t torlay. f r9 ttJ I ( "lAf T'iih h Purpo---" was the rabjet of tho Sunday morning sermon by Pev. A. P. Prandenbtirg at th lUvcr Park M. P. ehureh. In th ewninff !. spoke from tho trt Tho Curs- of Xeaighti'dnefts. " Euntlay school met at ::nJ a. m., and tho Ppworth P-agu- at f.:H0 p. m., tho topic Ining "How to Improve tho r.reetinga of Our Chaptir." Tho flrt number of the hcture C6trm under the auspices of the I"pirorth league will b prf.-nte.l on Wec!ne.day evening. Th- monthly OifGt!ng of th-. V'men's Home .M:f.lonary ?oc!ety will be h-I 1 Friday Afternoon at the hom- of Mrs. X 11 MoGre-.v. Quarterly conf-r-nee of the pjver Park Free Mtho.1ist chureh began Pridaj' evening and e..n!!nu'd over Funday. Itv. rharh-j Houston, of Mishawnka. deliver d the sermon Friday night. Uv. John Timber, district elder, of Jar ks..n. Mich., delivered the s-rmon Siturdny. SVrvSunday Included Pibb- s- hool at - 10 a. m. and a love feast, followed by preaching by pev. .Mr. Timbers, at ill a. rn. The f-s-Io:i clos. d Sunday 'enlng with a s-rmon by Pev. Mr. Timber.". Special music was rendered. Mrs. Adam 1 1 u r.f bu rx r. S. Tenth et., entertained thf m mbers of the flinch club at their lirst m. eting of iie ea?.m Friday aft' rro on. Favors wero won by Mrs. Fred Krslake und Mrs. ii irb s Ilunsburger. A luncheon wa ? served following th fames. Th- next meeting will be .held In three wc-ekt with .Mrs. II. F. Urookff, N. Pleven th st. Mr.-. K. J. Hawi-y. Jefferson blvd.. Vrl honte?.-; at 7 o'rlo -k dinn-r Friday. Covers wer- laid fr eight. The out-of-town guests were Sr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Pornn. of Priiigeport, PI. The first meeting of the Piver Park Civic club v. ill b.- held Friday. Oct. 1-1. at the pchonl building. The meeting f th Home fluards of the M. F. chore h. selieduU d to meet at th-' diurch Frid ly afternoon, was pos:piied until Friday, Oct. 21, when they will mee at th:omo of Mrs. Pav AVaterman. S Plever.th St.. th- r.-w superintend-) ent. who wa- -.iipointed to fill the vaeaney caused by tho resignation) of Mr. i. i lllrsli. j MU; Mary My rs. S. lf-th t.. who hR been ill the past week, shows no Improvement. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sehnrlder. who have j been mnking their homo with Mrs. I Young. Mis-huw.ika av P. ft Fri-' day for Chu a go. ! Itcv. arel Mrs. Firl Snydt-r have) returned from X-w (u:le, wht re , they nttenled th- funeral of a na- j tlve. ' Ciforp" Martingi'.l. of Io.ransport, , fs hero for a e -ri it with' friend". ! O FYimous V-ery choice and iMin bo: la.l.di a Choc i ate. le. ti-m of chocolates at I'e, 4 0 and 5 0c lb. The Philadelphia. Ani:v w. u. i, Vo. n. Fall Festival at th- Old Court j IIou.'c. Octi'ber l:'. 14. IT. 25 5-12 OPlVPIt M vn iii; TODAY. Matin i- tf "Way Iovn Fast" totlay Gerahllne J'arrar tonight. Boils and Pimples Are Danger Signals They Denote with Unfailinrr Certainty a Weakened and Impure State of the Blood. For Absolute Relief You Must CI ear Your Blood of Waste Products. a;...., ..:.d la T..-.I.4 j A rU.I t-o :i i; er- l t 7- - . are To o r r t pnliHii. l: : . Otlol r bl .1 .1 - Q Na: 1' u r i : th- body s. S. t fl-r a :. l -; rcmr.ö fa fe-; of S ( f th' v cHUsir.cr tbyears S. S. unusual mor today and träte! bo.k ; - v.l. ur b:h. s . The :. s.- . h;. h to 'X S. ; F r : is AU.nt flic liltKmi" frt e. Personal ra. d.i.-al charg', may .ila Con;plet. dt.s. a.; :. A.idr. .--i Chi r S.vPt fc'pevitic Co., 7 5 atorj. Atlanta. bi. eil a S. S. Adv. :h. 1 l.rS. S. p.; rdrujf titurt s ai:

AKMAMEST ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO MEET

WA'.ilI.;'i()N, Oct. Xf.-ftJi: of the a-'Iv.vory cornrnitt c on armament limitation forme! by Prist C.oniP'r.H of tho American Föderation of Iabor will br- held hire l"jos.Jay, October IS, it was üMiounc d jt-stfrday. -Vi'Proximate- ' ly or.o hundred mr: ;tr.-.i wora n I -minra m various im-s d acUv- ! itv 1 1 i'i r b'.: invited to Lo.cc rr-e K; :nuerj o. in i e. ATr. i i'.'inp'r In a f-ruiment iloclar. I to- , ;: that the "object of the commit-it..-1 to aid to cry.stn.Iliz-. j-ublic . ! ' jünion on the k'reat fc'Ks" b forj to-.- cominir c nf.renct? and "to t-on-centrato ar.a focuus th.s opinion on

Wi". confer r.c- i:i a spirit that will ! hy Dr. K. Crckelt of the Interr.aii'. t obstruct its labors but will help ! tic nal Ilibi-j .StU'ic-nta w-i-s printed in it to a jece.".ful conclu.-iun, urim? th- nior-.in edition of The Xc.vsv i;h all possible power that its -s-! T:r.; as a s-rmon by Itcv. James L. . ; :n rontmu'5 until .soin- of the i '.Jar.liner, I. I.. of .-t. Paul's M. E. r.i-nacin war clouds are removd 1 churcii. The views in the lecture ai.d a radk.il reduction of arrna-; differ f a tulant ntaüy from thcvi cf loer.t:-; accompli.-hed." ! Dr. d ir. liner.'

Ainoi; thus- invited to l-f o:ne m rubers of th" committee are a i.'ihib r of n:- r prominent in urganiz- d labor, ar.-o n th-m Frank Morti.'n, .-'fT'tary of the American I ' d ration. V. (I. Isv, president of th" Hrotherhood of Hailuay Trainho :), and John !. Tywis, re:ddeiit L'nit- d .Mir.- Workers. SCHOONEIi OIL I5AUGE IS ON EIKE IN GULF r TOUT AltTHPK. T-x.. Th- ;--'-hooner oil barc M Oct. 'Jli: Com is atire off Tamidco ac-! wnr.l rf rr.1,-,,1 l.v v,,t 'irdln:: to i us'.umi ciIlclnlA Th- schoon. r . .Il.-.l : S v. i i r iJLdl ;. from Poaumont for Tarno for a c:ir-'o of .Mexican crud-' Tii- ma.-ter s C. P. Court and the mat- P. A. Pr mor. The entire crew are residents l.-aurnont. of Grenert Family Reunion is Held at U 'alhcrton; 75 Attend A reunion of the Crenert family was held yesterday at the home of Pouin Schmeltz in Walkerton, Intl., with 75 relatives present. Curtis Pamsby, of Walkerton, C3 y-ars old, the oldest member present, while William Vlrl Prant. live months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Prant, of Mlshawaka, V3S th- youngetst. Dinner was served, followed by a history of the old home, given by Mrs. 1 1. C. Wehon. Short stories, music and recitations were indulged In by the yourg people present. It was lecided to hold reunions more regularly and ollicers were elected as followri to take care of th:s w o r k: President, Pouis S luneltz; vice president, Henry Crelo it; s-. rotary, Charles Crenert, of Mi.shawaka. Another reunion will be held on June P, 1022, at Potawatomi park. "WAY DOWX i:.ST." Matinee Oliver theater today 2:. 10. Ceraldino Farrar interrupts for one performance tonight. . ; v V s - Yoked and plain

tea m mmm? L ,-.. V 'tec -'vl a'w i

Boy's Sweaters Both in coat and "pull-over" QEl styles. All wool high shawl 4 'C?J collar. Heavy knit. Both in plain and color combinations.

Reinforced toe and this price m

107-109

WORLD TO BECOME BETTER, 110 WORSE,

BEFORE END, SAYS X U

j of persona then living. He Raid. i.ItrI.Vini Verily I eiy unto you. there are j some that stand here who shall in Mi Tj rp f-, no wi--e tasto death till they see the eiiituJl.t 1 a?tor lellS Con-json of Man comlns in his klng"rerntinn rinn of TTrc- : dorn.'

e t ....... - - - World Will End. ; of rr.arut--Tipttf a 1-rtur- delivered I unfortur-ately for mo. many j persons did not ee that explanation j a r. 0 c o r. : u ; n : ! y I hv.o h e ? r give n . th:' er .lit. much my anr.oyance. ' of hi vi:.:; uuered' thc; startling statements which I havr just read. 1 have thought i. wis- tlierefore to ' to fet forth my viw.s up'n the ' .T-rbject in fjuestion. "Xow may I say afc, th outf-vt. . that I believe that the misunder standing that miny persons have in :arr to the future or to the final end of this preseent world, corner from a misunderstanding of the "Piuai uocinne : Conilni,' Of CliriKt. the Seeon b-lleve tha ''vll('n 'M doctrlri 1 3 rightly ur.-Ur-I 1. ...... - A V. . . stood that many of the false notions v e have about life on thi.s earth and the end of the world will disappear. jl desire, therefore, thi.- morning to speak to you on 1 he s-cond Coming of Christ.' for I feel sure that if wo fully understand this doctrine wo shall not hold any foolish beliefs in recard to the immediate end of this present world in n-gard to 'life being restored to tho earth forever in 112.",, or any other great change taking place on this earth in the near future. All Agrrctl on First Coming. "Pet me Fay by the way of introluction to this subject that, we all .i greed as to the Tirt' coming of Christ to thirf earth. We all believe that He came to Pethlehem over 19 centuries ago and that John gave the true record when he wrote, 'And the Word became llesh and dwelt among .' The coming of Christ in tho llesh is one of the most clearly attested facts not only in the Christian church but in all hist or v. "Now b t me :u-k. what was the purpose of His coming for if we understand the purpose of His first coming, we shall understand the better the purpose of His second coming. He came, according to the ten chin g of the New Testament, to establish a kingdom a kingdom of God. He cam- not to establish a material or physical kingdom 'but a moral and spiritual kingdom that was not to be outward, but inward. It v.-as not to bo 'met and drink.

! t'tjor.tir.uej from j age one) i

0 Ii' y u)

back. Two pair full cut, lined knickers.

Values up

BOYS' BLACK CAT STOCKINGS Mothers should buy these by the dozen, at BOYS' SHOP THIRD FLOOR

heel, ,

BLEE m

;s The Best Men's Store since '84 South Michigan Street 108 West Washington Ave.

but rl?hteousne.. Joy and peace In the Holy Ghot.' "When Jeus was about to leave thin world He to I'd His disciples frequently that H would come a?a!n. He told them that His second com

;; would take place soon; that it SIJUU tuiiiu i'j pa;i ni.i nir "And Jepus fulfilled that promise. iiö Mia come aijain. xllJ came "M Pentecost and He has been com - in co.iRtantly and Increafiing sine j T T It I I TT. K m then and will continue to come until 'all shall know Him from the teas unto tho preatest.' Iet it be remembered then that while the coming of Christ had Ihs focal point in Pentecost it ought not to be associated with that event alone, for

HIs coming is not simply an event j jury did not SOtm to affect his batin history, but It Is a continual fact t!nff lt wag annarent that he was

in Christian experience. Sars ItovrlaUon-s Sjambok. "And why did He come at Pentecost and why has Ho been coming every day and every hour since? He came and continues to come that j He might establish on earth not a j temporal but a moral and spiritual Ikingdom. When then shall the end of this present world take place? I cannot give you the day nor the year. No man can, but I can tell you according to God's count and God'e plan when it shall be. It shall be when 'every knee shall bow before Him and every' tongue shall confess His name. It shall be when 'the kingdoms of thlfl world shall become the kingdoms of our Pord and His Christ.' ! "When shall the end of the world I come? I repeat, no man knows. I am well aware that many have gone to the Pook of Pevelation3 and have tried to figure out with mathematical precision the day and the hour, but all their predictions in the "past have failed and all their predictions in tho future will fail. It is not given to us to know 'the timea and the seasons.' It is for us to labor for the establishment of the Kingdom of God in the hearts and lives of men. "May I add that I do not believe that any man is justified in going to the Pook of Revelations, which Is quite largely a book of symbols and imagery, and figuring out from, lt a doctrine, which does not only violence to our commo nsense, but also to the whole teaching of the Oospele? and the Pplstles and the New Testament. 'The worst and most disastrous mistake of many sincere religionists is this: They interpret in literal and material terms the great spiritual and moral truths of the Word of God. "May I say in closing that I believe that through the preaching of the Gospel and the continual coming of Chriot that this world Is not to grow worse and worse and finally end in terrible disaster? I believo It will grow better and better and finally, in God's good time, end in a glorious consummation." n "i -

n n

Specially Priced Tuesday at

0 il Lni

All wool, sturdy Two-Pants Suits taken from our higher priced lines which represents the country's foremost boys' clothing specialists and priced at $13.45 for one day only TUESDAY. The styles and patterns are new dark grey, brown and green mixtures. Coats alpaca lined.

to $20.00

Boy's Union Suits Medium weight ribbed union suits, 7Clf ecru color. The regular $ I grade. v Priced special for Tuesday's selling.

20a Four Pairs jfh for $1.00.

TOE

' ly, :y-y -y ;yyyy;-,' y ;;:. . yy-yyyvy

I I l II II II I PM . l WWW9 P

GIANTS AGAIN SHOW COURAGE IN UPHILL GO

(Continued from pago one) balL His hitting was done with a ßnap motion. However ho managed to gti a single, and a home run into the right Held bleachers. The home run came in the ninth with ono down and the Yankees traiUn? hv thre runs. It meant nothinr to the Yankees chances, but certainly afJ forded a big thrill for the spectators, j (many of whom had come thousands! of miles to see the big follow turn such a ttick. Itulh IlandicsipiKl. Despite the fact that Huth'.s :nworking under a handicap in the I field. His throwing suffered, and he seemed to have considerable diificuUy playing ground balls. If there was a break in the game It came the Giants way in the eighth, and to a certain extent could . traced to Ruth's injury. Fast fielding would have held Me-usd's triple to a double. After recovering the brill, Ruth Juggled it several times before tarting hi throw, and then was unable to get anything on the ball. Peck who handled tho relay, might have retired Meusel at third, had Ruth gotten the ball away cleanly. Thero was Just a chance and the failure; to grasp it was the' turning point in the game. Eliminating any chance that Babe Ruth migh have gotten Meusel at third, and working on the theory that better fielding would have held him at second, the Giants would have heen force-d to Shift their style of play. Break Gms To Giants. Rawlings instead of hitting safely would have been forced to play for a run, and eacrifice Meusel to third. Snyder who followed with a sacrifice bunt that went safe, wemld have been forced to hit. Instead of getting three runs, the (rlants might have only gotten one had Meusel's hit been held to a double instead of a triple. If there wous a break In the- fourth game, it all hinged aronud that point. Tho loss of tho fourth game certainly gives the Giants the edge. They have proven their gamenes.s by there ability to come from behind. After losing the first two games, and having the Yankees get away In the Itad in the third and fourth, the Glanta are now on even terms. Once more the pitching advantage la with McQraw. Hugging must use Hoyt in the first game and then take a chance with Harper. If the Giants beat Hoyt, the Yankees will be in a bad way. AUTITX V. 11. O., Xo. 11. Fall Festival at the Old Court House. October I?.. 14, 15. 235-12 LT, ', J 3 BAY ONLY Sizes 7 to 18 years.

rMr

DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST HIGHTOWEU Ili:i)V()Or CITY. On' !f Ort. .0

i:. o. v.ii the the trial accused Heinrich, a criminologist, I'rinripal witness today at of "William A. Hightower. ff T.;urderinr Fr. Patrick K. He?Iin. of Colma. Heinrich said ' i j.'ib.r taken from a knife ownJ by Hicrhtower w.;s the fame as that of j a ?trir.sr four.d tied about a board at the priests prave. Sand within the Itfdf was of a character similar to that at ness also 5a 1 1. the grave, the witRetail Dry Goods Dealers I O Hold Luncheon at PsoOTll . ne:r.-s. :-nta .ives .f ?vo rMall drv j POods merclunt ,f tho state will i hold a dinner and get-together meet- , intr this noon at th Oliver hotel. An effort will be made to organize an Indiana retail merchants' association with the view of better cooperation between dry' goods houses of the state and to keep them mere closely informed with matters concerning the business. niSIMTK NOT SITTTLKl). MOXTPFAP. Que.. Oct. 9. The attempt to iettlo the dispute over the 12 percent wage cut n Cana dian railroads by conferences he-j tween the representatives of the lines! the live brotherhoods and the rail ; road conciliation board has been abandoned. The tripartite coneiliation board announcetl today it would make its own recommendation in dun course. OLTVI1U M.VTINFi; TODAY. Matinee of "Way Down Fast" today 2:-0. Craldinc Farrar tonight. J'tfni ii wmmtm ' s y f ' s s s s s ' s s s s . s . s s s 2 Hour ßinrninfir mmm m m w v m w m w M i WOMEN'S $3.00 I SWEATERS s::;o tn io ::.) A. l. S:no e3 S :r.O to 0 W o in e n ' .- Slipon Sweaters in all new colors ; all wanted sires special Tuesday at M.Gfi.

1.1 tjm mm I I .1 1 ........ . ... - f-. nM I i, f til ii t fi I I - - ' . - .

Ü EVERY ITEEi A POSITS'

POSITIVELY NONE SOLD WITHOUT

TUESDAY ONLY! WOMEN'S $35.00 FALL Tued:r Women's and Misses' smart new Fall Suits ; choose from tine Wool Vflour nd Trlcftlrips ; a poil assort m-nt of laphlnn:itIf styles at J1..V.

M"il ggsyy igSEgESSg

$1.75 Women's $8.50 WOOL

CORSETSS C A SN Frolic li

o4c

IHK'

Women's fine I ruihel Wool S'-arf: in many 'olnrs t' Ft-1'1' t frum : itli tti coupon at

Coutll Corsi'ta; In flpli and wLlte; nil want p. I t-lze- ; wltU the coupon at 8lc. iiawWii 11 1 $1.25 BED

$1.75 SCRIM CURTAINS

BLANKETS I. 1 r.lanke.f m ;

Fine Sorlrn Curtain-. -L j xr!i 1 o Ii K in white and cream; lurl'l'- .'it W'tC.

pink or blue en-Is: sjkm lal nt fiSc. 75c TURKISH TOWELS

$2.00 FLANNEL

KIMONOS

W (ifflfn j warm Fir." Turil-li Towels: w nrtli T.V" regular : j-latn -v- lilt, enlors at ?Ac.

nel Kimonos; cbjse fni'U pink, blue, !;iv-t-n.! r ari l others at

i f J '!? l r$1.50 DRESS APRONS

I m mm m .:") 'J 1 4 A a

Children's $1.75 DRESSES

WiMi'.-'ii'i" 2re Hur.y.i t ami i'Vf ra II Aprviif : rb " frTu all w.-.nf'! irr 5. at

rhiM rn's prv'tr ?iini rins'. : cb-v-fim a!l wantl s!?1 it 4

1 a BOYS' $10.00

$5 TRIMMED H-A-T-S

C T T T T Q c Xi U " V " I " A " ti Itrtys' School Salt Wo:us Hutu In rthr: wtta piir ci pants: all wLti '.111 to 14 r, rn. a t lvt fra at

.rrPi 1-'L .. QtJiC fjs. -.... .v rvL - yy

GAMBLING RESULTS ' IN RAZOR FIGHT; 2 SUFFER DEEP CUTS

Evan and Anderson l ialit in Saloon. Hut Lattrr"? Wife Joins Lat. (Continued from r o attack that cans-, d Far. surgical attenti-m. It is 1 e h- gither-d his w;f.. M several of his adh-v-nt cut lookirg f r I'v ?r.. a: found him. llan in .Tail. Evars cub! not r . ;'.! pent d other than that rn:: He wis positive- that h- i: Anderson, ho said. T:osaid, started over Ande:. iris" in a "craps" -a me. surgeon l;-e.i the w..'j1 - nead. none et wim n and he was locked ':. Th-. third and 1 ,st Martha. Anderson's n it' to her statement to thbit he r fir.ger :'f In t followed Anders-.-n's r t hospital. She hurried A I W IS ::::ht ! i fr-ai :h. ho---in a taxi tended to. and had 20th Annlveriry Sa'.- vall this week. Special pr; -confectionary. ChtiCtst rr ;t:r mel.- and bon bons. at .'V1. '. . The Ph'lad-'t.h' a . we sell for less!

Snßßinh for Tmmsv KM in 1 0:3(1

wf& m b s v m m w

85c FLANNEL PETTICOATS

WOMEN'S 50c BLOOMERS

to !: A. M. s : ::o t i) ::'. A. 3-1

Women's vnria, t'.eeej FlnnnelettP Pcttl oats ; U many striped patterns tpelfvt from; spedai ;.t ;Ac.

Vn:i"':'s P. I r i o t-. rs Iii p::l. .1 I ! a T - :;t Us TUESDAY ONLY! $20 AND $25 WINTER COATS 51 4 LT VJS a T Wi TiipmI.iv -- . s .! ! ..f i J ' 14 fine V I ii i c r CimN; kJ r!noo fro tu V.l. r.r .Mixture. ier.-y "f Uor it 'i I'u r i ! - l:irs ini'l t'l-iin t-iüore-1 f . urt i- ( ,r S' ' I I 1 Bl i i I t "j irj1 i $4.50 SILK BLOUSES :;aoC R F S B - A 10 r.f.vi 1 1 f ü l ;.-" irctt "iri'l CrrpA i!-- '!,:r,. H!nu-r.s; f-yini:,- fr.ei all w a ii t fn'i.r-1 I'ltiny v I.'f. .it ? " ! ' : vi r. I . ci, $4.50 PLAID S1.50

BLANKETS;BLANKETS!

nl! cj t; ' VP it- i;.ii ! l:;.i: k-:s wort Ii . I oi rs-"i !;. r lar-- -iz. in pi-, k bl::. an.l r. ;...: it ,MH. i Sl.00 BED BOYS'

COMFORTS SWEATERS; UN. SUITS

1 f f (a Warm i: e 1 r..;:.r in :!i.r.jy ? 1 1 1 r:. -s 1 ? t fro-a : " :;!.!!- ,;t SZX".'. ) ! l"s. I

SI. 50 UNION I CHILD'S SI. 25

S-U-I-T-S; SLEEPERS

4 K t"ni"3 Suit - ; j k a i t t ill .at. ry'-. at -1 .ill

MEN'S 33.00 i MEN'S C2.75 MEN'S CANVAS ;

SWEATERS! V.

K 1 1 VlTvtJ aJ ir.anr to

w a n t J :s : w 1 1 w .t h only H at fl.fai. l it si.

SOUTH BEND'S ONLY UNnFRSFLLING STORE

v.'.w I ov. i; sT.

" T M .Y i .' ! - oi; im i: i .r.M i .if 3 6 e . No;ijc tili' f':or iv lie n vm: r.ttokc L;:c!:y Stri;.v it's i:i iz toasting prrcctj EEH . j v w . ew . t MEN'S 19c OKf.SS H - O - S - E M. ! Ii):". . l, b J K :.' W .1 t e t : : Me t :i - M II - a 1 r i w t t. Iii b&ustniii THE COUPONS TUESDAY ONLY! WOMEN'S $10.00 SERGE r-p rr q q et r. 2. a I ii f-l n i t n:t!f''. t V Y Sere- I n-. : s tr.i f Mor f. :t! f it ft -'a r r. v; : ' . 1 1 v - T-.;.;- r- ' : ii'l ;.'- Ta WV1IIM III. I I I 111 I "TT : - 4 IT.. tm4-. HAND CHILD'S 1.75 I - G - SjT -A-M-Si I -1 i CT V.--'' t i 1 - ! 'i -I ; ,v r . r- i i . !t Ii t!. rii'ij.i.n .4 J - - MYm .mm , i srA CRIB $1.50 Alumint in V A R E. I-' $2.00 ; OYS' SI. 25 it .-r- - - kill I .7 WOMEN'S 39c H - O - S - E ;MiPANTS GLOVES i v a ".' 7"

if ' ' ' '' I t - r t V- - . ' y l '

'' C